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8 WITH LOVING HANDS. Heroes' Graves Strewn With Flora's Treasures, ImpressiYfl Decoration Day Ceremonies Throughout the Land. Unveiling of the Garfield Monument at Cleveland — Senator Ingills' Speech at Gettysburg. ° Special by tne California Associated Press. Cleveland. May 30.— There were 200,000 '■ Kmcers Id tlie city and the weather wasde- . "'lljcblful for the dedication of the field monu me in to-day. Alter daybieak nothing could be beard i,o ve the. toll of drums and the blare of .tiumpet«, a* coluii'iii, after column cf troops and civic locieiies i their turn the depots to their respective headquarters. .' At noon Chief Marshal Barnett started the ' proce«flon towaid; l.nke Vl»w Cemetery. Tbe cemetery was reached 81 2:30 o'clock, and ibere was a thunder bt camion as I'iesident Harrison's earrlige beared ibe head of the procession and passed under tie triumphal aich panning the cemeteiy gates. • ' :. .. ■ ' v '•-.'■ . . ; president Harrison and tjoveinor Campbell occupl' d tie first caritage. - Behind them were es-Presi<!ent Hayes and Vice-president Morton, and in the next were Postmaster-General Wiina maker, Malor-General Major McKin- T — /!*Ci _ii | ij''t - £ * '* rn^^^ - 7?.' monumrnt (Icy and Secretary Rusk. In the other carriages were rmmleis of Piesldent Garfield'B Cabinet ■ ml nurneious Senator! and Congressmen, Tlie parade surpassed In numbers and appear auce anything ever seen in Cleveland. The mili tary arid Masonic bodies were massed in front, led (lie veterans aud civic societies lowed. Over forty baLds wete Interspersed through tlie procession, nlilcb, although the iiien marched twelve east, stretched out for a distance of tliieei - Special trains tad brought oL>,OOO y> <<]•'■■ to tlie 'cemeteiy gates, and tLe ciusli abo.ut the monument was terrible. Hie heats ou •lie' grand-stand . lad been carefully reserved, however, and lien was little contusion. ... Ex-President Unyes, President of the GaiEeld Memorial Association, made the opening speech, and an oration was delivered by ex Governoi Jacob D. in. tbe Mean of tlie Cincinnati Law college. A clioius cl 500 voices sang satiiolic aii«. ' . v .... . Altei the regular exercises the Knights Ter n plar i.e..: brief sei vices and a national salute was Died. I . sldent Harrison returned to Washington to-night. Vice I'resideiit Morton was l!ie guest ! 01. 1. 11. Wade. Uettysbcug. May 30.— senator Ingalls de liveted ibeotatiim at the l>ecorniinn-day cere monies at the Gettysburg .Cemetery to-day aud took advantage or the occasion lofc.'ei in a most seveie coudjFimratory manner to the Confederate uereises at itlobmoud at the dedication of the i.ees:aiue. Aftei a brief eulogy of the I" Ion dead who aie buried m Hud about Gettysburg he 'ook up a discussion of the causes and e fleets of the late war, criticizing especially the char acter (j| Lee. After diawlae the lines with faint praise of bis abilities a* a general, he staled thai Lee him self, until two days befoie assuming the leader ship oi me Confederate armies, upheld the prin ciples nf the Culon, but turned from them to take up tlie command of what ilia speaker lermed the mo-<: causeless rebellion since the augels re belied against t :e sanctity of heaven. tie de, iecai<-d la the strongest terms the use or manufacture of Confederate flags and stated ttiat tße iKing generation ol i lie sown should in. l have couliuually belore them the insidious examples of the past. No American could ob ject iv the people of Hie South revenue the lead, ers of the Hebe .ion, or for lovlug the flag that they fought under, but beyond this be claimed they should not no. ' VI hen be staled that a Confederate flag had been placed in the band of the bronze statue of Washington, cues of "Mianie, shame," rose from his audience, and he proceeded to dwell lurtber upon the fact that at the lime of all others, when the nation was decorating the graves of those who died in defense of the Union, that flag they fought to mppims should be Haunting iv the streets of what lie termed the extinct capital of the ex tinct Confederacy. luga'.i- dweit upon the duties of the country to the >ol.lleii' widows and orphans, and to the broken-<l:'\su «oldlers ihein-elves, who came out of tbe war physically wrecked, aud advocated leu-ion measure* far In excess of any that have prevailed heretofore, lie closed with a peroration in which us outlined a brilliant future lor tha country. Washington-, May 30.— Decoration day was neutrally üb*er ved heie. A special tialn this uioiniiiK tool* about 200 Senators aud memLi«. --10 Geuyabuig, where beuator Ingalls «-isto make au omliou. Ihe day here *-4%fJeauiirul »nd Win. The G. A. lWi3A*liarge of the ex ercises iv all the cemeteries where the nation's dead lie burled. -V. ai Huston, where 15,000 ;.' c lutcntra, JftrtludlinL Ueuerals Sheridau, . runklm aij!i-H»zeu, at least 10,000 people were , pie»ejj,V. Congressmen lioutelle of Maine deliv exs.tl the oration. At Hie Soldieis' Hume, where , Hie ii.«:b of Logan Is, as many more were gath ered to listen to the oia.iou of Cougiebsmau Morse of MasuchusetU. At the Congressional Cemetery, wbeie General luwliu-.' eiave Is, auoiber large crowd was pies eul. Cougiessman William & Mason of Illinois was the oiator, and In the course of his lemaiks be sevei ely criticized the sceue at Ulchuioud yei teid.iy. In epeuklug of it herald: "Xbeie Is one hole ol warulu^, however, that you must let me utier at this lime. I must earnestly protest against the occurrences In th.it fair Southern cliy at the unveiling of Genertil Lee's statue yes- Iriday. Let them honor the memory of that irue aoa virtuous man if they will, but lei me say that the bioud sky over our country Is broad enough only for one flag, aud that Is the tsiaia and Stupe;, and wlieu a inau waves any other lie ik Iv his beatl as mucb a traitor as he was thirty Tears ago. Do not misunderstand me, brethren, bull would be false to the memory of a brother who fell iii Gettysburg and to the memory ol Hie many brave men who lie aiouud us here If I aid not protest at ibis, the li> st occasion 1 have bad to protest against the act of meu who flaunt lbs flag of secession In ■ the faces ol the boys in blue, ho fought so nobly for their country. If theie is a boy in gray lylug In ibis cemetery lei us decorate his giave as of a man who was brave and Mho lost Ills life in Ihe c .use he thought was right, but lei no one wave over Ills grave thai tl*£ that was a symbol of insult 10 the boys In blue." Petersburg (Va.), May 30.-Tlie graves of tbe ri-ueiul soldiers In i'uuiai Grove Cemetery were decorated to-day by him Kearney host (if lilcbiuoud and, posts fioin Koi folk aud Clare niout. Milwaukee, May 30.-Tb» principal ex eicibe's of the day were at the national Soldiers' iioiue. 'J'heie was au Immense gathering of citi zens to-night Iv the mounter meeting at Lincoln Hall, ' liusiuesswas mi<i ended. Chicago, May Decoration day was ob served with the usual demoiiktmtlouß. The G. A. IC, Slate militia and other organizations turned out in lull parade. The city was iv holiday dress and i veiy building floated flats. Business was suspended. New Vokk. May 30.— Memorial day was ob seiVid with rather more ll;an usual cciemouy especially in the military display. There was a laiger number in the Grand Army and National duaid parade than ever before. .Many piouil oenl Grand Army officers lent additional interest to the parade, which was reviewed by General Algerand a parly lucluding Generals Fremont, Seigeland Howard, A i.iomlueul fealue of the day was the laying of the corner-stone of the.' Washington .Veinoilal Arch this morning. The programme included an address by George Will iam Cum-, a hymn for the occasion, sung by a l»ige choi us and patiiotlc music The corner stone was laid by Uiand Master Jolrn W. Vroo mau, with elaborate Masonic ceremonies. The Bible u^ed was thai on winch Washington took the oath an lii si President. There were memo rial mm vie. » ai the Giant tomb at the Illveiside Park noon, an addiess by General Alter and salutes by the Hulled Slates Marines. Minute guns weie tiled by tbe United States steamers auchored In Noun ltiver miring tbe exercises and iwemy-oue gum at (he close. The graves bere aud at Hiooklyu were decorated. The iiaiitde in Brooklyn was reviewed by Governor Kllli. Bt. Louib, May 30.— The observance of Decor ation day was more general than usual. This, in what was the border State in the Civil War, \h hailed as an additional evidence of the event ual obliteration of all sectional leellug. Jiiiii.M(i.M). May 30.— The scene* 10-day are In strong xoutiust to yesterday's. All ihe decora tions remain, but the (lags aie at half mast. The procession began forming about noon and moved lo Hollywood Cemeteiy, wbeie exercises were keld. At 4 o'clock the line of march was taken up and followed very nearly yesterday's order. Ibe Viigiula organizations held prominent places Iv the line. . At the cemeteiy the graves ol Ibe Confederate dead were lavishly decorated, and speeches were delivered by General! Wade Hampton, Fltzbugn Lee anil Anderson. The ladies of Richmond look a very prominent part Id decorating tbe graves. Cincinnati, May 30.— Memorial day was ob served liere in the usual manner. Business is generally suspended. Denver. May 30.— Memorial day was cele brated hi (Ills city to-day by a G. A. R. parade, which was accompanied by the regulars from Fort Logan and tbe militia. Appropriate exercises weie beld at the cemetery. All places were closed and the day obseiveu as a holiday. Cele brations were general throughout t lie State. KKw York, May 30.— Dispatches from various points 111 New England, this State and Pennsyl vania indicate a general observance of Memo rial day. Business everynheie was suspended. There neie parades and the general decoration of craves. In Philadelphia the Knights of Labor held Memorial services and weio ad dressed by Fowderly and Uriah Sievens, tlie founder of the order. THE NATION'S DEAD. Dacoration Day Generally Obisrved Through out the Coast. ArErn.v, May 30.— Tlie diy has been quite cool. Decoration day was fully observed with closed offices, plenty of flacs and bunting and the large*! G. A. It. demonstration ever held here. The procession was beaded by a band and followed by the two lire companies, veteran?, school children, wagons with flowers and citi zens In carriages and on foot. A. J. Buckles, Superior Judge of Solano County and Depart ment Commander of the 6. A. It., was the guest of the day. He delivered an eloquent address to a crowded hall In the evening. Santa Mama, May 30.— DecoratloD day was well observed In Santa Maria. 1 lie national flag was raised on the school-bouse with proper ob servance and a salute was fired by the Santa Maria Cadets. UtoituKTowN. May 30.— Decoration -lay was observed here to-day fur t be first time and under the au!>| ices of the Free and Accepted Masons. The oiaiioii was delivered ly Judge Jrvvln ol I'lacerviile. The public geneially participated. Merced, May 30.— Decoration day was ob served heie by the closing of all business houses and flying of flag* at half-mast. The graves in tii i cemeteries were elaborately decorated by 1 friends of the dead. Santa CRUZ, May 30.— Decoration day was obteived here by a procession nearly a mile long ai.il an oration by Key. E. D. MeCieary. Piofessor Warman was the orator of the day. A if.:: . in the processlou was the public school children. Lout. May 30.— Ibis was Flag day here to day. This Morning at 9:30 o'clock a procession headed by Haillord Pout, G. A. it.. No. 155, fol lowed by 200 school ciiildien, paiaded the prin cipal streets, coiug to the swiool-liouse, vviieie exercises weie held, The baud played "The Star-spangled Banner," aud the crowd cheered wmle Hie tug was raised to the top of the stall. MONTEHKX, May 30.— .Memorial day was ob served will! appropriate ceremonies here. A procession one mile loup, tin ee bauds of music, citizens and school childien marched to thu cemetery, wbeie ilia Pacific Grove contingent joined in decorating the soldiers' gtaves. The exucises Included selections by Ihe bands, prayer by Rev. -V 1!. Peck of Pacific Grove, le citHllou by Mis. Came Darling, patriotic solids by Ihe choir and an eloquent oration by S. J. Duckworth, the Inner being worthy of special mention. Tho speaker dwelt on the impuitauce ot the day, its oiiglu, history, etc., and con cluded with a patheilc appeal to the yotiuser geneiaiioii to pieseive immaculate the legacy bequeathed them by their lathers. While leiuriilug home a Portuguese boy named Sllva was run over by a 'bus aud a buggy. tils Injuries are liable to prove fatal. \ 18ALIA, May 30.— C00l and pleit>aul weather to-day Insured success to the meiiioilal cere monies. i lv- loieuoou services consisted of a long i'ii;ce.iMoii to the cemetery, where the usual programme was earned out. About twenty little ■iris aliened flowers on the graves of soldiers. The Native Sons and Yisalid Guards aided the Grand Army Post. To-iiicut literary exercises w le held in Armory Hall. Superior Judge Cross delivered an address. , Lakki'oht, May 30.— A flag eight by twenty feet was raised on the public school-house of this place to-day, with appropriate exercises by the public school children. Addresses were made by Judge Hudson and (.'a; tain Crump. Decoialiou il.ij "was duly üb-t-ived by Hie i;. A. H. posts of Kelseyvllle aud Upper Lake by decorating their comrades' graves mid with oiatious and suitable liieiaiy exeicises. (Jii.JtiV, -May 30— Decoration day was suita bly . l-.;\r.i iieie, all the ceiemuuies taking Place a: the cemetery. a piolusiou ol tloweis was cent for decorating. In addition to the re ligious and musical ceienivuy an eloquent ad dies« was made by the otator of the day, Mlsi Satan Severance, who is the Prohibition candi date foi 'Slate Superintendent >•( Schools. The lUgs were half-mast aud the bonks aud I'usloQlce closed lor li.c day. i l.v tuvai.i:. May 30.— Memorial day was generally obseivcd lieie. The business houses weiedmped null burning and the giaveslutlie several ccuicieiies bedecked with (lowers. The Grand Army, citizen:* and school-children pro ceeded to ihe Union Cemetery, where music was r elide red by the glee club and an m anon deiiveied by C. K. Swlsler. The giaves of the soldiers were smothered with (loners, in the alleruoon the (•■and Army and citizens tilled the Grammar School building to witness tlie ceiemony of rais ing llie Hag on the school-grouuds by the teach eis and chlidieu. who bad puichased by sub sin; i i. ii a beautiful E.ig and planted a pole seventy feet ln^b. I'atriutlc songs and speeches were made, and three lu-.ty cheers went up as "glory" was run to the top, whence she floats as the I.i M schuol-flan raised In 1. . Dorado County. The exeicisei closed, by the siuglug of "The Red, White and Blue." lone, May 30.— day. which was a fine one, was usiieied in by the booming ot caution at the bauds of the G. A. It. At noon the few old soldiers here, accompanied by many citizens and school chlldieu. marched to Agricultural Hall, wheie eloijueut memorial addies«e^ weie de livered and other exeiclses had. Thence Hie procession moved to the public school buildihg, where a beautiful flag was presented by the young ladles of lone to the Trustees of the school and hatiltd to the top of the mast by the little glils of the school. Thence soldiers aud citizens moved to cemetery, where the graves of dead toldiers weie profusely decorated with Bowers, accompanied by those bolemu memorial ceremonies which the occasion demanded. Through all these ceremonies a patriotic enthu tiasni prevailed which will lung be repiembeied by ihe people ot the tow Dayton Wash.), May 30.— 1t was a lovely day , here, a nice bieeze pievalllug, but their was no dust. The day was more generally obbeived than heretofore with va led exercises aud pro fuse decoration* of the eiaves. REDWOOD City, May 30.— TbeGraud Atmy Post aud Women's lieiief (,'uipi conducted the celebiation of decoiallng In Redwoud Lily to day. A procession cousistiue of the (}. A. K. Post, Women's Relief Corps and school children marched to the cemeleiy. In the afiernoon literary exeicbes weie held. Cieed Haymoud was the orator of the day. Nai*a, May 3o.— .Memorial day was observed here by Kit Caison Post, G. A. X., and the Women's Keliel Coip- marching to the cemetery where the graves ot Union soldiers weie decor ated, lv me evening Hterarv exercises ol a patriotic character, consisting of recitations, ; music and addresses, weie held at the Opera . House. _,J Woodland, May 30.— Decoration day wa^ve r y generally observed heie to-day. Jtins'inoruiut; the G. A. K. Post, the \\jaweffs Relief Corps, Sous of > eteraaa--a'htf Company F. N. G. C, formed m^jfucesaiuu and nuich-!d lo the ceine lerVj^ijeie the graves of their comiades were -aecorated with fl.iv. eis. mis evening menioi lal exercises consisting ot a literaiy aua musical programme weie held. Santa hosA. May 30.— Impressive memorial services in honor ol the sokiici ■>' dead weie held in the lorenoou iv Hit- City Cemeteiy under the auspices of Ellsworth Post, G.A. K. Company E, Second IC>giineut, K. G. C, escorted the post to ibe ground, vvhfie services were held. An oration whs uellveie.l at lliugeway Hall by the Hon. J. W. l:.ig-iU:i- this evening. ItIiUUING, May 30.— The town Is filling up with visliois tor the memorial services. There was a national salute this uioiuiug and a parade at 10 o'clock. Company E of the N. G. C. escort ed the C. A. U. Post aid Mexicau Veterans. There were three dlvieions in the parade. Tim afternoon exeiclses began at 2 o'clock. In the evening there were n. citations aud musical selec tions. Theie was a light sprinkle of rain last evening. 11 Is cloudy and cool to day, with Indi cations of lair aud beautiful weather. l'lit:s.M., May 30.-Decoiatlou day was appro priately observed here. The procession to the cemetery was participated in by the G. A. It., Companies C and F, National Guaid. and the Women's Kciief Corps. Theie literary ex ercises iv Klggs' Theater, together with an ad dress by the Hon. Chester Kuweil. Ykcka, May 30-Decoraiiou day was cele brated lv giand style by llag-ialsing at the pub lic school home and with a military drill of chil dren, hilug of cannon, a baud of music, singing and other exeici>es. Los a.s..i:i.i..s, May 30.— Memorial day was moiegeuorally obseived th.,n usual this year. Busmess was vhtually su>peudcd. This t.ne uouii a delegation of ex-soldiers aud ladles vis lied the four cemeteries aud decorated the graves of soldiers, about 250 all told. An immense number of people were present this afteruoou at tha Ilierary rxercl«es. Colonel J. Zebiiskie of Arizona deiiveied Ibe address. The procession was very long anil InipoMiie. The weather was auspicious for an outdoor display. MODESTO, May 30.— Memorial day was appro priately obieivcd today. The weather was de lightful. At 2 o'clock a procession, consisting of Couiuany. D, N. G. C, Grant Post, No. U, G. A. It., Grant Corps, No. 3'J, W. It. 0., and cm zen» lv carnages, went to ihe public-school building, where flags were presented to the school by Mrs. Nellie Lovental. lepreseuliug the Women's Keliet Corps, and accepted by C. C. light on behalf of the school. The Hags were raised over the schools laier, and Ibe procession moved on to the cemetery, where the graves were deco rated. To-night memorial exeicises took pla c at Rogers' Hall, J. G. Swiuciiou of Stockton b lug the orator. All (lags in lhe town weie at half mast throughout me day. Helena, May 30.— Decoration day was never •ogeueially ouseived in Montana us it was to day, lv all the older towns of the Slate business was entirely sunpended aud the day devoted In ihiDormg tin: ineinoiy of the dead. Helena had the lamest demount! allou lv her history. The State. ollicers, militia aud civic societies partici pated. Anaheim, May 30.— Memorial day was ob seived this afternoon by a paraueol me militia, O. A. K. and other organizations. Giaves were deco ated and vices held at the cemetery There lire many people In town. - ' Stockton. M«y 80.— Memorial day was ob •eivrd by unusually Impressive ceiemunlea The large paiade was panleipated lv by the Grand Army, militia and vailous societies. A feature ot the observauce was a simultaneous raising over all the public-school houses of uatioual flags. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby wan sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castori*. When she became Miss, she cluag to Castoria, When sbehad Children, shegarethem Castoria. IJX7 21 TuTcSa*Wy THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, MAY 31, IS9O-EIGHT PAGES. A CRIPPLED TOWN. The Business Part of Weiser, Idaho, in Ashes. Death of a Little Boy From the Effects of a Rattlesnake Bite. Arrival at Merced of the Colonists From Holland— Fruit Shipment to Chicago. Woodland's New Hotel. Special by the California Associate'! Pt?sj. Weiser (Idaho), May 30.— Tlie wtiole busi ness portion of the town of Veiser was de stroyed by fire last night. The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp in the bar room of Hie Weiser Hotel. The losae3 are as follows; Weiser Hotel (2000, Insured for $2300; S. Soniiner, 12000, Insured for $C 00; Soiumer Urotlicrs $14,000, insured for $S000; Humbeigar & Frank $8000, no insurance; Idaho Commer cial Company $16,000, Insured for SSOOO; Sol Hasbronck JOOOO, no Insurance: George Davis }'•■:•'<", no Insurance; V. T. Jeuue $4000, no lusttianco; Herman Haa«, warehouse, (4000, no Insurance; other buildings not lusuied, about (36,000. The losi of those insured are divided between tbe foil. /wing insurance companies: Commer cial Union, London aud Lancashire, Fireman's Fund. Northweil Fire and .Marine, aud Home aud fncenlx. HONORING THE BUAVE. How th« Day Was Observed in Interior Towns. Sacramento, May 30.— Memorial day was obseived In Sacramento with unusual Interest. Half-masted flags floated from nearly every mast and mate was a general closing up of busi ness houses. The loads and streets leading to the cemeteries were alive with teams all the lorenoou, bearing relatives and Ii lends of departed loved ones whose graves were to be laden with floral tributes. By noon the city cemetery resenibl.d a gulden in the tropics', carpeted at It were with evei greens and flowers of every description. The civic and military parade and Mib-eijueut ser vices at the cemetery were Very line and Impres sive, as were the exercises In the evening. An eloquent additss was delivered by lion. J. C. Iliuale. "WOODLAND. Ths Clarks Burglary Case Continued— A New Hotel. Woodland, May 30.-The Clarke burglary case lias been continued until next Wednesday owing to the fact that Seuaior l-'alr's daughtei'i man lace takes place Tuesday. The prosecution has rested llieir c.isc. An attempt was made to allow a confession made ly t'laikt) In evidence, bnt it was ruied i ut. A s:ock company has been formed to elect a new hotel at an expense ol $200,000. Kx-Uov ernor George U. I'eiMns, D. M. Burns (ejt-becre laiy of Mate; and Dr. Ueorgc H. Jackson of this place aie the projector!. DEATH IX THE BITE. A Little Boy Succumbs to tha Poison of a Battleanake. Anaheim. May 30.— George Kelsey Marlon, the nine-year-old boy who was bitten by a rattle snake south of town yesterday afleruoou, (|ied this aftrruoou at 1 o'clock. He was returning from EChool and playing with a companion. When backing away fiom the latter Marlon stepped on a snake which was lying coiled in ibe road. He was bitten In me large toe. He was placed under the Influence of morphine, and during the twenty hours while Hie lasted never lecovcred consciousness. « AVELCOMED TO CALIFOKXIA. Arrival of the Hollaed Colonists at Merced. Spee'h.3s nr,d Music. HEBCKD, May 30.— Sixty-live Hollanders ar rived at Merced at 5 o'clock this aitemoon. I.nr^e crowds of people were waiting at the depot to welcome them. The Merced brass band played several Dutch airs and tlie sti angers weic e'-corteu to seats near the speaker'- stand J. K. Law, K. Cnrtb and several Hollanders deiiveied ai'inopilate adiiie«s«s of welcome. The new arrivals will go lo Koiteidam Colony to-morrow. •• THE FIRST CAU-LOAD. Shipment of Apricots snd Peaches to the Chiraeo Market. WnrxEßS, May 3". — The California Fruit L"niou shipped Us flrst full car of api Icots and peaches from Winters, tne eaily fruit belt for thr season of IK'.io. to-day. It waj consigned to I'oiter Bios. & Co. of ChiciKQ. Tla» will be followed by daily car shipments Wealier. Tlie fruit was grown and packed by Hessfa. Bass foid, Birck, Wood, Kogern, liiiuclf. Thlssel. Clugb Hlnckley, Sackclt, Seaman and Pleasant". Eicing at Gridley. (Jridi.kv. May 30.— Inaugural meeting of the (iridley Trolling Association v.as held to-day. Cyclone defeated Wonder In a mile heat for % purse of $500. Time, 2:52Vi. Eclipse won two out of thiee mile heats against SlugletQn'jr for a i ut«e ol $300. 'lime. 2:34 and 2:1*1 Light ning striker defeated John U and Crazy Jaue in iwoout of ilnee mile heats. Time— 2: ;,,;■ . iud 2:4 Hi. Lightning Stilker deiValed beile Har key in a mile beat In "-S2VS (AS rfseol Siooo. The attendance «*3>"?uOt) At Santa Knsa. •&rSTA Rosa, May 30.— Tlie Sanlaltosas and 'S. B. Nolans piayed a came of hall this atiernooii Andy Tufts ot V> oodl.tud occuiiltd tlie bo* for the home lean:. JJe was only hit lor a few b.»-e hits. Joliuiton also pitched a good game. The Santa Kosiis did not liy to defeat the victors badly, and as a i '-»ul t made no attempt to ha' the ball. A rumber of ilght-hauded battert struck left handt.d. The bouie I am won by as score ol 6 to 3. Break in a L°vee. Sacramknto. May 30.— A correspondent of the Record-Union writes from Nicol.iu«, Slitter County, Ibat a break in ) lie Heather Klver levnes baa occutred at Nel«ou I'oliit, where a huge ln o;ul mound has slid out. A few days ago a giaiti baigewds mucked tbiough aud lulu the Sutler Basin. Bnrcbsrl Wan Hit Hard. I'ORTLAXD (Oiegon), May 80— In the base hall game today the Spokaue tails Club made 11 and the Portlands 0 i uu«. Boicbers pitched his fnsi gaiue and was batted freely. In the altcruoou game the score was I'ortlands 11, Spokane Falls C. Ld N-ws. Loin, May 80.— This atle moon ■ large crowd attended tlie race at the Lodl Trolling I'arlc be iweru Curious S!e>'|>y Tom aud rope's Frank. Sleepy Toiu won in three straight heats. Time. 2 :f>2. Water from the I.odl Water Works was first turned Into the niaiuo to day and the town now has au abundance of vvatei fur tires, etc. Ursuline Sisterf Acad-tny. Santa Boi \. May 3o._The tenth auuual com meuceineni of the-Acadeiuy of Ursiillne Blsten was held here last eveutup. The building was crowded and veiy inirresting inuilcal and liter ary exeicines were held. There was one gradu ate. Miss Loietle Maiidux. Will Lose Two F n?ers. BICBAMKHTO. May 30— A paluful accident occuned al tbe new liuiuio Brewery to-day. An employe nsmed Nicholas Uoyd had two lingers of til* ilglu hand crushed by a beer banelTall lug upon them. Ann ulatlon will be necessary. Had a Narrtw Escap». Rai eamexto, .May 30.— Two ladles, Mrs. E W. Ingalls and her sister, Mrs. C. K. Flye, were thrown fiom a buggy during a runaway to day mid weie badly Injured. They had a narrow es cape lioiu death. COMJIIXIEE WOltK. A Recess Favored in Order to Prepare a Tar if Measure. Washington, May 30.— 1n view of the delay Id the consideration of the Tariff BUI by the Sen at« Finance t'ouimlllee some of the Republican Senators favor taklug a recess of Congress from July Ist to October Ist. The Idea it to give the committee time dur log the recess to get the Turin 1.111 In shape, and take II up In ilia Senate early Id October. I lie Senate Committee lias finished the prelim inary wurk on the Hiver and Harbor Bill, ami expects to rep'oit to tUe Senate In about ten days. It will •tilUn out the appropriation of $4,000, --000 for the lieunepeu Canal. The House l'ublic Lauds Committee has re porlrd a substitute tor the Itallroad Laud For feituie UUI already reported by the committee. '1 he substitute Is a composite of (lie former House bill and the forfeiture bill which recently passed the Senate. THE REPUBLICANS. Meeting of the National Exseutive Com mittee at Washington. 9EJ§ Washington, May :)O.— The National Execu tive lieimlillciii Committee held a meeting at the msidence of Senator Quay, ill midnight Clarkson stated to the California Associated l'ress agent that the only busi i.ess transacted bo far was th« election ol Henry U. IViyue of Wisconsin as successor to Colonel Unodloe of Kentucky and llie adoption of resolutions ol respect to tiia memory of Goodloe and expressions of sympathy to tliebeieaved lamlly. Tbe coiiiniiUee meet's again to-morrow. MANY BALL GAMES. Decoration Day Contests on League and Brotherhood Diamonds. New York, May 30.— The Giants and Clncln natls played two great games to-day, tne home club losing them both. Summary first game: Cincinnati* 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o—3 New Yorks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l liase hits-New Yorks 4, Cincinnati* 8. Er rors— New Yorks ■„', Cincinnati* l. Batteries—Fore man and t'.al'lv.iu. Welch and Murphy. Attendance XBOO. AFTEItNfOX. New Yorks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Clu.clnnatls. 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—l Base hits— New forks 6, Cincinnati 2. Errors- Two each. Batteries— KusleanU Murphy Vlau and Keenan. Attendance 3600. Ths Leaders Dowsed. Phii ADKi.i'iiiA, May 30.— The League leaders were twice defeated by Cleveland to-day, sum mary morning game: Philadelphia* .*..... 1 0 0 2 0 0 10 o— l Cleveland! 1 0 l l l o 0 (I o—B Base hits— Philadelphia* 8, Cleveland* 9. Errors —Philadelphia! 7. Cleveland! 2. Batteries Vlekery and Slirivcr, Beaton and /iinnier. Attendance 1&00. AFTKKNOON GAME. Philadelphia* 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Cleveland! o o l 3 o o 0-4 Base hits— l'hiladelphl.is 6, Cleveland* 4. Errors — Philadelphia 3. Batteries— and Shrlvcr, Wadsvvorth Zlaiuier. Atteudauce j.iijo. Ar,s;n Is Happy. Brooklyn, May 30.— Aiuon's heart was made buoyant in-day by two victories over the Bride groom*, summitry niorulng game: Brooklyn! :. 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0-4 c i .f .i _■ us o 2 2 0 O v o 2 O— (i Base hits— Brooklyn! 4, Cbica^os 8 Errors— Urooklyns 8, Chicago* 2. Batteries— Terry and KushoDg, llutchinson and Kittrldge. Attendance 1 100. : ' '.'"-■■ AFTERNOON. . . : . l'.rooklyns ......4 10 0 00 11 0— Ch1cag05................ 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 l—ii Base hits— Hrooklyns 9. Chicago* 12. Errors- Brookiyns 5. Chlca? is 3. Batterlei— an '• • Daly, lluti.hl.-un anil Kitlrlil^e. Attendance 2100. Boston Wins Them Both. ' '.. : :' . Boston, May 30.— The I'iitsburcs dropped two games to the licau-eateis to-day. '. 'Summary morning game: '.-.■ ■ : : - ■•■;--■■ ... : : llostons ...3 0 11 0 10 0 0- 6 i'lttsburgs...... ..,.>.: 10000000 1— Si But hits— Boston* ID. Pittiburus 4. Krrors— 4 each. Batteries— Cetzeih and i,aii.'t-11, Schmidtaud llerger. Attendance 2100. . ■; . -| ■■■■:■ . ; . AKTIIItXOOX . IKK. . : r.ostons ..;„.. 000110010-3 Pittsbiirgs.... ..;... 0 0 0 ii 0 0 0 0 0-s- 0 Base hits-Bostons 11. i'lttsburgs 4. . Krrors— tons 0. Piitsbiir;* 6. Batteries— Nichols and lieu uett, .sovvdersand Wilson. Attendance 27U0.. ' • ■•. More Error* Than Hits. '■"-.:'. -■..:'■■ Boston, May 30.— Kelly's team won two game* from Buffalo to-day thai were character- ized by more eirors than hits. Summary morn lug game: ■ . . . : Bostons 0 10 0 00401 0 1 i-8 ButUlos 1 0 10 10 10 1 o—7 Has-- lilts— lid-tons 9, Buftalos 14. Errors— BostonS - 11. liutlalos 14. Hattcies lialy and Murphy Fer sou a.,d Muck. Attendance ISUO. ■'■■•■ AFTERNOON CAME. . Bostons o 0 0 8 0 0 11 o—lo Butlalos 000 3 0 000— 3 Base hits— Boston! 13, Buffalo* 8. Error*—r.os tons )*, Buffalo* io. Batteries— ltadbonrn and Mur phy, Keetc ami Mack. Attendance 2500. THE BHOTHKHHOOD. NewYcik and Pittibnrg Break Evtc— Error* Were Kcm-rccs New Youk, May 30.— The New Yorks and l'lttsburgs divided honois to-day, each cli win mug a game. Summary of morning game: New York 9 0 0 1 2 O 3 5 0 0— I'lttsUurgs 0 0000600 1— 7 Base hits— New Yorks 13, I'lttsbnrgs 7. Krrors— New Yorks 2. fltlsbijrg* U. Batteries— O'Day aud Ewlug, Stalcy and Carroll. Attendance 9100. AFTI.It.VOuN GAME. New Yorks 2 2 0 0 2 110 O— S J'lttilmrßs 0 2 10 0 15 0 0-9 Base lilt*— New Yurks 11, rittslHirgs 8. Errors —New Yorks 4. I'ittsl.urss 3. Batteries — Crane and Vaughn, Ualvin and Canon. Attendance 3000. Two for Erocklyn. Brooklyn, May 30.— The homo learn won both games to-day from Cleveland. Summary morning game: Brooklyn! 0 1 0 0 S 0 o 1 o—lo Cleveland* o 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1— 5 Base bit*— Brooklyn! 10, Cleveland! 8. Errors— Brooklyns 2, Clevelau.is 7. Batteries— Weyninc and Kinglow, uruiier ami Sutclllle. Attendance 1100. AFTERNOON GAME. BrooVlyns 2 1 1 3 0 6 0 0 I—l 4 Cleveland! 0 0 0 3 3 0 4 0 o—lo Base nlu— Brooklyn! 13, cu-velauda 13. Errors— Ilrooklyns 4, Cleveland! 12. Batteries— Van Hal tren ai.d Cook, O'lirieu and Suyder. Alteadauce 1700. Chicago 1 ! Hard Lack. Philadelphia, May 30.— The visitors were out batted lv both games to-day. Summary mornUig came: Hilladelphlas 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 0-4 Chicago! 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 o—2 But blu— Philadelphia! 6. Chicago! 5. Errors— FMU'li-ipMa* 2, Chicago! 4. BMlrrles— and Mlllijau, King and Boyle. Attendance 1600. AFTERNOON GAME. r|hlladi>lpbus 0 0 3 10 0 5 0 0— Chicagua 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 Base hits-I'hlla>lelphlas 16. Uoa(jaa& Errors— l'liii'niei|.nias I, Cblcagoi 2. Batteries— BumiiKton and Cross, Barslon aud harrell. Attendance 2500. The /.m-ri-an Association Syracuse, May 30.— Morning game- K<- ji- To!edos T l o l' 2. AUeruoon ,saft*^Tt..cuVe 3. 101**110" 11* ,* AS.?in« D l r^k* i y^°- _ Moinlne came: * ' l! "..■ V^ruTiibusJ. Afternoon game: Alb leilcs -!.A\,lumbiis 8i : HVirot.Ki.vs. May 30.— Morning game: Brook iyns i, Si. Louis 3. Alteruoou game: r.rookls us 1, St. Louis 3. . KOCHKSTKB, May 30.— HochMtwt i, Louis-" Tlftes 3. 7h« stern L ague. Denver, May 30.— The Western League base ball games were resumed lv Ibis city to day. This itoiniug In an exhibition game lies Molne* beat tne home club by a «c°ore of 11 to 5. In in? regular game this afteriioon the tables war* tinned aud Ihe visliois weie defeated by a score of 12 to 8. A CURIOUS CASE. John Wallace Prostrated With Historical Epilepsy. Police Surgeons Williams and Doctors Som er and Hunker, connected with the Ki'celving Hos pital, were kept busy allday yesterday attending to John Wallace, alias Wallace Johnson, al!*s Bell, the young Scotchman who snatched at the I'ostoflice, on Thursday morning, a bag contain Ing $1140 60 from Joseph .Nolan, a collector of the llilsei Hank. Soon alter, his Incarceration Wallace became very ill, aud hat since continued In a very danger ous slate. At one time yesterday the doctors thought he would die. It was at first supposed that he had catalepsy, but subsequent Investiga tion showed that he was suflcrlng from hysteria epilepsy. Dr. Williams says that the case closely re sembles that of Washington living Hlsbop. whom he attended, wheu the great mind-reader was prostrated iv this city with one of his curi ous attacks. Such cases are vcij • rare, and are always Interesting to the medical fraternity. After Wallace was placed in a cell he tiirew himself on a mattress and did not speak or stir for hours. The prison officials had him taken Into the prison hospital, where he was strapped to a col He lay tbeie as II In a stupor, and kept slailug blankly at th • walls aud woiklug his fingers continually, as II trying to grasp some thing. The doctors stale thai Ins story of having been starved Is true, and they had great difficulty In nourlug a little milk down his throat. 'Ihe prisoner was for hours unconscious and whs only brought to partial consciousness by means of ether. Wallace, or Hell, which Is sup posed to he his true -name, presented a horrible appearance as lie lay ou the prison cot last night. His eyes started lroin Ills head and Ills face, is emaciated, making him look like a corpse. The case Is such a peculiar one aud the pa tient is so critically ill that an effort will bo made to-day to have him taken from the City I'risou to the Kec^lvnig Hospital, where he can receive better attention. Revolutionists Sentenced. Sofia, May 30.-I-»uit7.a lias been sentenced lo be shot, tbe couit making a recommendation for mercy. Captain KolobKatl Is sentenced for nine yearM, two others lo six yeais, four lo ilnee years, ouo lo live months, and the otheis were Caaee Kegntln I'oatuoned. The Oakland Cauoe Club was lo have had an Interesting reeatla yesierday afternoon -on the Oakland Creek, but owing to the accideut de cided to postpone the contest until some future The Manchester Can. London, May 30.— The Manchester cup at the Manchester Whitsuntide meeting was won by WasSui < i?<| Jl ' " e> *"*"'"' Coule " or s«ond. OBITUAKY. ■WILLIAM PATTEN. The death of William Fatten, * pioneer at Hie SS&S&fi years - 10 °* *'«* " *»» 1849 from ihe State of M: '"" ; - Edward died I" 1852, aDd It. K. still survives at the ace of 94 years. William Fatten *" a widower, although lie hHd beeu mauled lliree times, Iris wife liavluK teen a »l ? (er of Henry H. NagSl" a^ prom liieut and in K iiiy respected cliizeu of Oaklaud When ha was 70 years of »„,. lie learned to paint, .111.1 many of Idl works now adorn Hie wans f the 1-anen rMdaoea, ud are pi uteS to win. j.nde by (be oMerbrotlwr il«w'»a aif^hoKnc^hn','!' o^ 1^ 1 w " "«'»vea'by SAMUEL RULASD. Samuel BuUiid, au old-time lesldeut of Wood, laud, died yeslcr.lay inornlug. lie in, .™ of me Mexican Wafand was cso T ony '*", "ute. aS I>lulMl ' ;y ono oI '"• ola "l lawyer, iv tue ROLL OF HONOR. Leading Pupils of San Francisco Schools. Boys end Girls Whose Record* Daring ths Past Scholastic Tear Entitle Them to Special Mention. As has been the custom for years, The Call again presents to its readers the lists of pupils In the various classes of the public schools whom their teachers have selected to be placed upon the roll of honor: Bt"rr Klnc Prlmnry School. Miss K. conklin, Principal. ' Fourth Grade— M. G. Noon, teacher. Roll of Honor— Tillie Brady, Dora Hill, Llllie Cnetters, May Fitzgerald, Fred Voegt, May Ford, Alyin CobleiKh. • Third and Fourth crade3 —L. P. Watson, teacher. . Roll of Honor— Charlie O:seo, John Sullivan, i'atiicl; Hurley,. Emma Krueger. Mamie Hewing, Bes«ie Goinnkel. Elsie Quedens. Third Grade-Mis. M. H. Currier, teacher. .- Roll ot Honor— Amelia Mauler, Blanche Hour land, Kate Landsbeii;, Herman Bucking, Frelda Boss. Second Grade— Clara L. Finnecan, teacher. - Roll of Honor— Leonard Smith, Minnie Anircr steiu, Martha Diem*. Julia Sullivan, Charlie Quedeu*. Eunice .letters. Second Grade— M. W. Daniel, teacher. liollot Honor— Mary Johnson, Fred ilollmann, Isabel Wnrden, Matilda Saurian, Alice Semey, Charlie Stanujidge, Maggie Desmond. First Grade— l., Lntiderback, teacher. Koll . of Honor— Emily Hollmanu, Henrietta Hiisclifeld, Charles Watson, Wllbelm Pampcrln, Minnie McKeowen, Maul Dickinson. First Grade— V. Troyer. teacher. ■ Roll .it Huuor— Sadi Vounglove, Edna O'X'eil, Nellie Dottier, Charles Hiuck'ii, Agnes Massoui, Julia Duuphv, Susie Rittigsteiu. ■. First Grade — I. M.Boland, teacher. Roll of Honor— Katie Carson. Minnie Dickin son, Gladys Powell, Katie Lucy, Kosle Fishier, Nellie Andersen. Receiving Giade— Annie O'Connell, teacher. : Kolt of Honor— Alice Lewis, Nettle Hainan, Lena Duuius, Annie Cunningham. Viola Hruck in.in. Lottie Dolieily, Blidle Hill, May Hcilmanu, Cm Mine Bekke, Sarah Burke, Auule Savage, ■Carrie Anderson. - :. : , . ■.Receiving Grade— Mary Kllard Nega, leacher. .Roll of Honor— Barry,. Minnie i.ind-troin, May . Can, Dan Lyilcli, Jessie Wissel, Frank Aiinstioni;, Willie Sullivan. - .. :; ,\. : : Receiving Grade— Annie. A. Love, teacher. Roll of Honor— Percy Hill,' Anna Hurke, Ma mie McGtilre, Alice Leonard, Pearl Zollrer, Emma Schllnk, Sam Lauile, Mamie Clark, Aloy- Kiiliu.ede, Susie Walker. . ■:.•.. :' Receiving Grade— L. T. llnpiclns, teacher. . . Koll of Honor— Oscar Olseii. Hairy Filuate, Willie Wordeu; Abraham Levy, Christian Tellef sou, Thomas Sullivan, Charles Lhubcr^cr. - ■' - - ■ ,■. > ftlminiitit Primary, School. ;• . ! Miss C. M. Johnston, Principal. '; :■ . Eighth and Seventh trades— Miss L. B. How aid, teacher. ;-•;... ~- :. :. . -»l*l:. Roll of Honor— Eighth Grade: Bridge medal, Elmer Cutrle; Denniau medal, Ida (^ulnii; lion' oraiy, Charles KowaNki. Seventh Grade— Josie Ceieghluo, Olive Theller. ■ Sixth Grade— E. E. Hammond; teacher. : ':'■• Koll ol Honor— Lizzie Skelieu, M»rj MacKlu noii.."' .- ■ '■:'.■.■ ■ ■■■*&<-*&?-. . ■ ■■■ : Fifth Grade— J. H. Glllespie, teacher. Roll or Honor— Molhe Skehen. Wilde Fiese, Mabel King, Hannah Hausen, Frank Crowley, Alice Miles. : /■ : . Fourth Grade— A. A. Carey, teacher. Roll of Honor— Alice Sniiih. Ben Sheridan, Mercy Stephens, F.arle Kmcaic, Lizzie Kiltler, Bertha N.iT, Kate Walsh. Albeit Muruock, Maud Mac Donald, Sarah McAleer, Ma'V Collins, Fan nle Guiiinaue. Tlilid Grade— Cecilia B. Nolan, teacher. Roll ot Honor— i 111:1 E. Parry, Maggie T. Me- Giaili, Maitli:i E. Voliitit. James King, Peter McGee, .Manila Haack, Maggie McAleer, Tiilie Reaper, Annie GUluau, Mary Johnson. Third aud Secoud grades —E. McFadden, teacher. Roll of Honor— Third Grade: Alda Carlson, Jo.»!e Bob. Ida Seellger, Letltia Mordhorst, Daisy Elliot, George Shorlt. Katie D-ltner, Lil lian Johnson. Secoud Grade— Ca«slo Glynn, Robert Elliott, Daisy Holm, May Sheridan, Al- Ired Binning. Second Grade— M. A. Monahaii, teacher. Roll of Houor— Joe Savery, John Sautry, Em- Hie Schmltt, Annie Ahem, Arthur Rus*, May Mieaii. Lizzie Adams, Ralph Redmond. i ii -i Grade— s. D. Bulk, teacher. -a;.-j3 Roll of Honor — Joseph Sirafelda. Arolile Keuuedy, l.iiiie Kohn, Eva Kouiad, Liliie Me- A leer, .Maggie Lynn, I lieresa Powers, Walter Uarrlmau, Pearl Kiucald, May Reaper, May Sul livan, Louisa Buclrcr. Receiving Grade— Miss A. P. Barry, teacher. Roll of Honor— Maiy Depold, Jennie Mahoney, Sarah Magiine, Ro^anua Shorn, Elsa V'olg't, Ruby WalKlßt, Charles Arnold, Thomas Turner, Cyrus Vooi hies. Receiving Class— Miss D. E. Page, teacher. Koll of Honor— Alice Calvin, Annie Sheridan, Jennie Sullivan. Cora Bohn, Maggie Mulhollaud, Louisa Koesler, Fiances Schulte. I'o well-Street I'rlumry School. M. C. Robertson. Principal. Fourth Grade— M. Stebbins. teacher. Roll of Honor— Gracie Spear, George Jorcen sen, Millie Kass. Aoi.l,ih Wolf, Eugene rainier, Emma Beeli, Faustina Milaui, Marie Miller, Ueleo McDonald. Su«te Newton, Albert Calolr, Geitta Beiiiucr. Jennie l'odesta, Call Kuoehlel, Emma Stout. Bessie Hendersou, Apnfe Tress. ' Third Grade— Miss F. V. Den Kerch, teacher. Roll of Honor— Lorraine Dickion, Edith i'.oc tor, Grace Kankin, Lulu Goodman, Auuie lie -1 an. Julia Hook, Carmel Caltailna, Daisy Klug, Charlie BrovMi. Iblid Giade— sl. Solomon, teacher. Koll of Honor— May Jordan, Louise LoefHer, Allen Fiances. Ernest Bsulslr, Kosle Fas-. An nie Heizog, Lulu Beiiiuefs, Huinboli-: Gclst"- Eddie Stenoeic. Third Grade— Ml«: ',';s;-'nprlv te?-" er ' . B'^m'-ilWof "Albert Mowf,V^ """^'l' lubler. Jenule Diinu. Kn--»,,V ra ii2rl BiVJz Keell. Agnes Kellv, Lout- Paquet. Call Btnz, Lizzie Jackson. Hany Ml* .^v-* M '^ Second Grade— Miss h- I Br Jj*S«-!eaclier. hull of Houor— jJi l '-,'?,' KmuVa Mowbray, Louis Bacciocco, Rouen tleii', Louis l'arn«h, JSUU Cue., '.oifa Low, Kiiiilb EliennC. Cluster yieacl' Willie Hlueiiinuller. John Sorreusen. ~ --•- Second Grade— Miss S. Webster, teacher. Hull of Honor— Joe Springer, Willie Wester field, Dana Buck, Joe I'odesla, Annie Schneider, Louisa Pon, Louis Phillips. Frank Beiau. Fust Giade— c. C. Newhall, te.cher. Roll of Honor- Fiank Solomon, Dismo Dane git, Annie Grave*, Judllha Mazeas, Ariel Van urn Sweep, Kllie Andiews, George Soelji, Emau uel Samuels, May Stout. Fust Grade— M. E. Dorao, teacher. ', Roll of Houor— Emma Bieiincr. EsjleConuolly, Annie Kech, Fiaucen bchullz, Grace FairlJi, Harry Mullliis. George Westeriield, Arthur Swift, Aug Robrlgui. Frank Eldenmuller, Ryan, Ueury Loux. Recelviag Grade— M. S. Denis-, teacher. Roil of Honor— Myrtle Anderson, Kinile Ber liand, Aiitone Ghlorso, Toinmie Jewett, Frank SllKllano, Vlucensa Milanl, Kaguar Ziugniau, Fun me Davis, Lucy Koll, Frances Watson. Kecrlvlug (iiade— E. L. Roberts, teacher. Roll of Honor— Joe Brocalo, Washington Dunn, Cbilslopher Kaiser, John Leith, Maiy La place, I- red Schlcef, Fred Mlva, Maud Trosl. Fred Tlcdemauu, Jules Glraud. Nor anil I ■ ii.;.;. School. Philip Prior. Principal. Eighth Grade— M m I.E. Coles, teacher. Bridge medal— Joseph Dully. Denmau medals— Bertha AllliiKer, Clara Schuchert. Honorary Piomotlous— Joseph Dulfj', Bertha Atllnger, Clara SchuciKi, Grace Goodrich, Paul ine Kl.tu-e, Geoige Haley, John yuniu. Sevrulii Grade— M. C. Hauley, teacher. Roll ol Hmuoi— Nouie liayward, Phoebe Wal ker, Magule Duinoiit, Lillian Uiubach, Fred Rubser, Km 1 1 I.iclier. Sixth Grade— M. Boyle, teacher. Roll ol Honor— Eva Kicffer, Annie liayward, Agnes Barnes, Maria Barnes, Eddie Baiimeister, Alice Sherwood, Carrie Spurn:, Delia Cuuuiug ham, Mary Gruudtield. Fifth Grade— M. J. Henderson, teacher. Roll of Honor— Theresa Fagan, Willie Day, Hattle Randall, Lizzie Hoehu, Floience Sollmun Annie Murphy, Mniillu Goodrich, Minnie Sproule, Eileen Couboy, Minnie Clifford. Filth Grade— M. S. i hum, teacher. Roll of Honor— Mary Finland, Fanny Judson, trauk Haley, Byron McDonald, Lena Alklus, Susie Meiiit-s, Lizzie Lemz, Annie Kan ell. Fourth Grade -Grace M. Veeder, leacher. Roll of Houor— John Sullivan, Fchcita Weudie, Kosle Burgold, Clnlsline Joigcuseu, Frankle Schuchert, Annie Collins, Lizzie McCahou, Mag gie IMc.Murray, Sarah Woods, Nellie Killeiea, Minnie Dolan. Third Grade— Emilia Kallsher, teacher. Roll of Honor— Ht-uiy Mouibach. Ida Watson, Josie Walsh, Hilda Martin, Lena Uoilaud, Kitty M cCormack, Cecelia McPhuu, Ettle Kiau,e, Dan McGolurlck. Third Grade— l. D. Cooper, teacher. Roll of Honor— Fiedn Hesselbeck, Lottie Mc- Elheren, Marlon Plant, Maggie Murphy, Mary O'Conuor, Clara Scott, Agues Laiiiinon. Willie Hatch, Carl Stevens, Eddie Williams, Maurice Dunaud. Second Grade— A. Bragg, teacher. Roll of Honor— George McCarthy, Flora Ber key, Herbert Hewelcke, Ethel Buitnetl Norman Lishman, Albeit O-lerloli, Blanche Barker, Rich ard Sproule, Mary Hageiiuau, Frlda Weudie, Ebblc Hayes, Henry Rlley. First Grade— E. Coouev, teacher. Roll of Honor— Toule" Buiness, Ella Gwion. Katie Harrington, .Minnie Judsou, Hilda Kraus Lulu Lewis, Florence Stanley, Sophia Palmer. Eddie Schuchert. Charles Mills, Eddie Burke Receiving Grade— Mis. M. Dvvyer, teacher Roll of Honor— Eltie Duller, Ettle Adatnj Maudie llovey. Hazel Lelsliiiun, Sophie Waters' Alice Walsh, Kosle Callou, Lillle Driscoll. Rose DilscolL Gnlumbiit Grammar School. Mrs. L. K. Burke, Principal. Eighth Giade— N. O'Lougblen, teacher. ' Koll of Ilouor— Cella Eugdalil, Humphrey Galla ger, Clara Erdiii, Grace Dorau, Christ Slruven. Fred Burners, Lena Seidel. • ' Seventh Grade— Miss Einmons, leacher Koll ol Honor- Auionu Mayer, Auuie McKay Tim Donovan, Henry Smith. ' ■"*■*' . Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE Sixth Grade— Fannie Hare, teacher. Koll of Honor— Janssen, Charles Urn land, Frank Conn, Mamie .Morum, Tom Wads worth. Fifth Grade-A. J. Uracler, teacher.' lion of Uouor— Kuby Gracier, Eugene Polrier, Inga Pedersen, Mary Heliicus. Kenuie Ullmore. Etnma Struven, iithci Neal, Edith Day, Laura Loliinever, Agues McNamara. Fourth Grade— B. Ariubi lister, teacher. > Hoil of Honor— lda C'oxe, Kmma Hutenop, An nie Mayer, Katie Siebecker, Emily Engdabl, Agues Blair, Katie Xierney. lblrd (irade-K. A. Fallon, teacher. itoll of Honor— ituiie Dumuntelle. Dan Dono »an, George Oldenburg, Paul Seymour. Kubert Bmith, Josle Keardou, Emma McKay, Cora Clin ton. Second and Third grades— V. Stewart, teacher. Roll of Honor— James Blair, Elsie Uillmau, Jennie I'edersen, Josie Druhao, Henry Janssen, 1-ieda Untaiidt, Lyul.i Krtill. Second Grade— M. IS. Curry, teacher. Koll of Honor— Bei tha Traeger, Lizzie Bell rude, Nellie McKle, Katie Fields. Mary Allen, Allied Crane, Eddie Brownson, Fied balm, Oscar Fredrlcksou, Jerome Hamilton. Hist Grade— J. L. Murphy, teacher. Koll of Honor— Alex Mlddlelou, John Koley, Gertie Welcer, John Smith, Lena (Jutland, Eileen McCirty, Maggie McKeoo, Carl Sle becker, Mary Klugsbuiy. First Grade— A. L. Derrick, teacher. Koll of Honor— Leopold Klssmauu, Amelia Jo lianstn. Lulu Ay ling, Clemens K.ietz, Louts 3alz, Mamie Siaats. Alansuii Uoxe. Adolph Xiaeger. Fnsl Grade-Kate M. Diges, teacher. Itoll of Honor— Kudolph l'ederseu, Gertrude Ucutinan, George Bralnard. John Cleves. Charles Bennett, Katie Mclelgue, Emm, . -:<ai:cle b. Kiyintion, Elena Cousins, j itisiuian, Etta 1 chimaii. Alma Hextruiu. • Kccelvlog Class-Miss .lessle King, teacher. Hull of Honor— lloßo Adams, Annie Ahem, Louisa Braudi, Esther Dubois. Maud Kenkiu, Louise Fisher, Mamie Bruns, Frances Coulan, Emma Kocuig, Heuiy Toomey. Lincoln Grammar School. James T. Hauillion, Principal. Eighth Grade— X.D. Faulkner, teacher. - • ■'■ ■ Koll of Honor— James P. Hiuiiuan, Albert N. O. Buighgrem, Arthur E. Davis, Henry J. Hay, John Kaislon Hamilton, William Henry Uoufi ban, Louis Levy, Jacob S. Meyer, Fred Graves Mlcheur, Klcliard. T. Ouyou, Ralph I'lucus, Harry L. Simon, Ferdinand A. M. Wesllieiiuer. Eighth Grade— U. A. J.eggett, teacher. a Koil of llouor-Cliiiiles F. flcnart, Klchard Newman, George E. Ebilght, John A. Goodell, Charles r. lturueit, Heiinaii a, Fortilede, George S. l'ollausbee. Fiank W. Fuller, Max Wolniar, Edward T. Wolf. Arthur Stetson, Herbert W. Crozler, William F. Hobe. . • ■ <iiaae— Mrs. M. L. O'Neal, teacher. Itoll of Honor— lunar K.nbx, Kills iilackman, Dennis Cieedou, David Buckley, Charles Cutler, Myron I'elion, Herbert Temple, Louis l.acay. Albeit Meuur. . Seventh (iiade— M. E. McKown, teacher. Koll of Honor — Harry Morris, John Carlson, Michael Gatlney, Herbert J!la-e, Kuger Key nolds, Joliu l'helan, Harry Koseuberg, Willie Dnwiies. ■■ -,-• Seventh Grade— Miss Ida K. Clark, teacher. Koll of Honor—John Elley, Kobeil B. Lawson, George Uueckinanu. James i in., tt, Edgar Stout enbuigh, Joseph Enrulit. * Sixth Grade— Miss M. T. Shea, teacher. .■- Koll of Honor— Harry Symines, Albert Jacoby, Abe Friedman, George Gielow, Thomas Hall, Thomas Crawford, Charles I'ile, Edwin Stealey, Leslie Feuttess, Peter Andrews, Thomas Powers. i Sixth Grade— M. E. Hurley, teacher. . Koll ol Hoiioi — Moses Klein, Henry Ast helmer, Leonard Telleen, Samuel Abrauis, Ber tie Davis, Geoige Kisan, Chailes Paik. sixth Grade— Virgiula E. Smith, teacher. Koll of Houor— George Atkins, Edward Brian, Gilbeii Bell, Fied Butterfleld, Frank Camcs. Sixth Grade— Miss K. Jacobs, teacher. Koll of Houor— John Charles, James Morris, John MeGee, Thomas Sargent, Percy Wood house, tilth Grade— C Chalmers, teacher. Koll ol Hoimh— Waller McKellar, Olto Habn, George Johnston. Fifth Grade— A. C. Palmer, teacher. Koll ot Honor— Edwaid I". Baker, Robert C. Howe. Samuel 1. K<*es, Sol D. Sulton, Walter B. Scott. Fifth Grade— F. L. Soule, teacher. Koll of Honor— Frank Leslie, William Rear don, Robert Cahalan, Frank Dr.iHe. Film Grade— L. It. Ciillen, teacher. Koll of Honor— Edward Huron. Herbert L. Hawkins. Abe Koppel, Theodore H. l.ubbe. I'ifili Grade— Julia A. MicheNou, teacher. Koll of Honor— Fied Blanch, Victor Burress, Charles Fold, Frank McCormlck. Fouitli Grade— E. It. Elder, teacher. Koll of Honor— lsidoie Golden, Louis Michaels, Allied Power, Macdouald Spencer, Julius Fish lei. Willie Williams. Fouiiii Giade— Kosalle Harby, teacher. Koll of Houor— lieu Markowllz. Harry Cooper, Joseph Stack, Warren Holton, Thomas Deluiy. Fouith Grade— Mrs. M. Simon, teacher. Koll of Honor— John Anderson, Martin Casad, r red Hoover, Genige Latientz. Worthy of men lion — Albert Phillips. Eddie tiiltou. lliiid Grade— Mrs. Kate Ciawfoid, teachT. Koll of Honor— Willie Poole, Willie C. Riley, Fred Behrlnger, August Scliuliin.iun, Harry. Henry, Charley McKuwu, Louis M. lluriiliam, Walter Thome, Dennis Calliilian, Malacllta Glatifttonl. Thiid Grade— Alice M. Martin, teacher. Roll of Honor— Ernest Anderson, Willie Ward, Willie Laveity, John Flatly, Eddie Alkens, Sam uel Breyer, Eddie Moriissey, Joseuh Mouahau. Willie Sullivan. Third Grad-— D. Mount, teacher. Roll of Honor— Arthur Grantleld, Isadora El berg, Harry Audeisou, Philip McSwegau, James Donnelly. Second Grade-Miss 11. 1.. Wool), teacher. Roll ol Honor— Arthur Hall, Clarence Corbln, Simon Shapiro. David Mouash, Charles Nell, Bammli Axeusberg, Charles Hlipert, Georgle Kane, Eugene Umuley, Kidie Kuottuer. Second Grade— Mrs. Mienener, tracher. Koll of Honor— Abie Goldstein, Frank Latl mei-ter. otto Liebscher, Philip Lelser, Harold Middleman. First Giade— a. L. Grimm, teach Roll of Honor— Joseph Quiun, John Harring ton, Rudolf Dahl, Geoige Hopkins, Joseph Bader, Chailes ihou, Nalie Friedman, Eddie Harris. Killed by Li?htnine. London, May 30 — persons wera killed 10-day by llgKtnlng at Hamburg. to , udge Dougherty of Santa Rosa refused nj I -.chart'e the members of the Salvation Army on writs of habeas corpus. They were convicted of misdemeanor in obstruct ing the street. The first colony from Holland will reach Merced next Thursday. Great prepara tions will be made to welcome the new set tlers. LA»K«I SHIPPING INTKLUGKNCE. For^iin Port*. SYDNEY— Arrived May Sl— Stair Msrlposa, from San Francisco. -^ Movement* of TiMmtatlantlo Stexnnr*. - NEW YORK— Arrived May 31— Stmr Bothnia, fm Rotterdam: stmr England, from Liverpool. MARRIAGES— DEATHS. [Birth, marriage and neath notices sent by mall will not be inserteiL They most be hau It-, I In at either of the publication office* ami be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authortzde to have the same published.] BOKN. • ' BAXTER— In Modesto. Cal., May 28, 1890, to the wife of H. Uaner. a sun. HKK/ini— ln tills city, May 29. 1890, tfftho wife of 1.. llerzog. a sou. SILIIKKSTEIN — In this city, May '.'9,1830, to the wire of Julius Sllbersteln, a son. HORN— In this city, May 24,1890, to the wife ot John H. Holm, a son. Win. MAN- la this city. May 24, 1890, to the wire of Fred .1. Wldniaii, a son. GILIIOOLY-In this city. May 81, 1890, to the wife of Mlchael.tiilhooly, ■ daughter. HAItKIKD. LESNON— McMAHON— In San Mateo, May 27, by the ItcT. Father Cooper, John Lcunou of Sail Francisco anil Maggie Mc.Mab.uu of Sau Mateo County. DAVIS-DISKELSPIEI.— In this city. May 28, 1890. by the Key. M S. Levy, Fred S. Davis and Sclln& i Sally i lilnkelsplel, both or San Francisco. UIKD. r.achinann, Frederlcke Lawlor, F.llen M. liehrrndt. llfrnmi Longnran, William F. Bannaa, Bridget Lesser unfautj Cooper, James M.>rrissey. Anastasla . Crowiey. Ell/.* Morse (Infant) Dunn, Joseph P. Miuiiiu. Aim Fnrkert, Willie N.hr. Delia Kabbrl, Kster O'llricn, Catherine Funck, Anna O'Connor, Mary .1. liustardt, Isad>ro Katbbone, F. V. W. llealy, Ann Sliuonsen. M. - - * Johnson, Arthur O. Smith, Martha Jones, Harold 1.. Bnaw, Mary K. Klrchner. Hattle A. Wllxlnakl. T. Kelly, William J. .id, Charles J. William , Mrs. C. ' LAWI.OII— In this city. May 29. 1890. Ellen Maria, beloved wife of the late Peter 11. Lawlor and • mother of reter 11. and Kllen M. Lawlor. a native of the parish or Hall) taague, Comity Kerry, Ire- land, useil 52 years. Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral THIS HAY. (»atur- diiy), at 9:30 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, tS'iii i/!j Ellis street; tht-uce to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. »i. Interment Mount Calvary Cem- etery. ' •• DUNN— In this city, M»y 20. 1890. Joseph Paul Dunn, youngest child of John J. ana Margaret M. Dunn, .< native of San Francisco, aged 11 months and 7 days. tnrFrlends and acquaintances are rpspectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at 1 o'clock p. v.. from the. residence of the parent*. 015 Jessie street, lnleriiie.it Holy Cross Cemetery. •• FURKEUT-In this city. May 28, 1890, Willie Furlcert, beloved son of Mary Furkert, a native of Kan Francisco, aged 3 years, _ months and It) days. *#-Frieiuts anil acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at '1 o'clock p. M.. from tue residence, 324 Vi Hroadway. Interment Masonic Cemetery.3 COOPElt— in West Oakland, May 30, 1890, James A youngest son of William ami < ;ii rlue Cooper, a native of Oakland, aged 9 months and 27 days. M- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tte funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day) at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence of tlie puroins, 829 Campbell btreet. Went Oakland. 1 MORRISSEY-In this city, May 29," 1890. Anasta- sla Morrissey, beloved sister of Catherine Morris- sey and of the late Madeline Croi?an, a native of the city of Dublin, Ireland, agod 40 years. 09* Friends and acquaintances aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- day), at 2 o'clock p. v.. from St. Joseph's Home, 1 ark Hill, between llaker and Lyou streets. In- erment Mount Calvary Cemetery. - • HEALY- In this city. May 99, 1890. Ann, relict of the late Michael Healy aud beloved mother of Mrs. Milford Hopper, Mrs. Henry S. Morrison, Mrs. John J. Gorman and Katlo llealy a native of Ireland, aged 51 years. , Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur- -s™-? t ™ 11 IOCIOCk1 OCIOCkA -"-' : rom " late residence, 20J7 Harrison street. 1 > V. IiI ?~ In tnlB cltT . May SO, 1890, of brala fever, (.iiar es Joseph, beloved son of It. K. and K. T. ward and grandson of Jonn and Margaret Mont- gomery, a native ot 81111 Francisco, aged 4 years, 8 months and 17 days. . *S"*rlen<lsand acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the residence or the grandparents. 10% Louisa street, oil Fourth. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •• LOL'UIIKAN-ln this city. May 30. 1890, William P., beloved husband of Mary T. Lougnraii, a natlvo of the County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 44 years «f*-The funeral will take place TO-MOUROW (Sundays at 12:30 o'clock p. m., fro™ his late residence, 144 Shipley street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •• OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF 'WASHINGTON Lodge. No. 80. A. O. U. W., are requested to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, Herman Boh- rendt, To-mokkow (Sunday;, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from Masonic Hall. 2 ■ W. 11. PORTER, Recorder. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF SAN FRANCISCO Lodge, No. 1922. K. of H., are requested to at- tend the funeral of <mr late brother. Herman Ben- rendt, TO-MORROW (Suuday), at 9:30 o'clock a. si., from Masonic Hall. 2 . °L. MEININGER, Recorder. BANNAN-In this city. May 28, 1890, at her resi- dence, 2012 Pierce street, Bridget, widow of the late John J. Uauuan, .1 native of Ireland, aged t>o years. o ,° o JWFrlenrts and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral servicesTO-MOH ROW (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. from St. Domi- nic's Church, corner Bush and Btelner streets. Interment private, Oaltland. Kindly omit flow- ers. , ••• BATH BONE- In this city. May 30, 1890, Frederick V. W. Hathbone. aged 54 years. *S~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully , Invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Sun- day), at 1:30 o'clock p. 11., from the Alcazar Building, 114 O'r'arrell street. - „ 2 KIRCIiMiR— In this city. May 30. 1890, Hattle Anna, daughter ot Fred and Elizabeth Klrchner, a native oi San Francisco, azed 6 years. *S"Kriends ana acquaintances are respcctrully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKltow (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock P. 11., from the residence of the parents. 411 Sixth street, between Harrison anil Bryant, Interuieut Mount Calvary Cem- . etery. . ** NIMMO— this city. May 30, 1890. Ann, beloved wife of James Nlinmo, a native of Clifton, County Oaiway, Ireland, asred 42 years. . • ear Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKOW isun- day), at 11 o'clock a. m., from her late resi- dence, 454 Natoma street. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. - .= 2 YVILLIAMS-In this city. May 29,1890 Mrs. Cath- arine Williams, beloved wife of Francis Williams and mother of Joseph R.. Francis I., Thomas, John and Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. John .Sheehan, Mrs. Edwin O'Neill, .Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. J. T. McCann, a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 04 years. £*~lntermeut private. •* BACHMANN-In this city, May 30, 1890, Fred- erlckt. wife of F. W. Bacblnann and sister of Charles Pollack and Tom and Peter Knutzen, a native of Henslmix, liolsceln, tie-many, aged 38 years, 1 mouth and '-'I' days. #if~Noticeol funeral hereafter. • SHAW— In this city. May 30, 1890. Mary Elizabeth Shaw, beloved mother of Henry M. and Walter C. Shaw and Mrs. Charles T. Cook. »i-N'otice of luueral In to-morrow's paper. • O'Connor- In Oakland, Cal., May 30, 1890, Mary Jonephine O'Connor, relict of the late Bryan O'Connor, a native of Rathkeale, County Limerick, Ireland. JWNotlcc of date of funeral will appear later, tr WII.ZINSKI — In Sonora, Cal., May 30, T. Wilziuskl. rather of Abe, Marks, Jake and Ellis Wilzlnski and Mrs. Bcnas aud Mrs. Schwalue, aged 75 years, 3 months and 'JO days. JONES— In th's city. May 30, Harold L., intent son ot w. L. ami Helen M. Jones, a native or San Francisco, aged 1 year, 1 mouth and 7 days. LESSER— In this city, May 30, 1890, beloved child of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lesser, a uative of San Francisco. NEHR-In this city. May 30, Delia Nehr, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Klotz. a native of Omaha, aged 17 years, 8 months and 23 days. SIHOKSKN— Drowned at New Haven Landing, May 20. M. Slniousen, a native of Norway, aged 21 years. ■ - BTJBTABDT— In this city. May 24, Isn-lore Gus- tardt. a native of San Francisco, aged ]• lays. FAIiKRI-ln this city. May 23, Ester Fabbri. a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 1 year, and 6 mouths. O'BRIEN— In this city, May 25, Catherine O'Brien, a native of Ireland, t^ril Go years. LEY— in this city. May 26. Eliza Crowler, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 months and 24 days. JOHNSON— In this city, May 25, Arthur O. John- son, a native of Sau Francisco, aged 9 months aud 9 days. MORSE— In this city. May 26. lnlant son or G. W. »nd Johanna Morse, native of San Francisco. KELLY— Kingston, N. M.. May 24, William James, son of James R. and llonoria Kelly, aged 34 yean. SMITH— In this city, May 26. Martha Smith, be- loved mother of Mrs. Kate Howard, a native of New Jersey, aged 79 years. Fl'Ni'K— ln this city, May -j;i. Anna Funck, a ua- | |tive of Germany, aged 60 years. THE CALL Stands at the heal of all newspapers in San Francisco for general and reliable information. It has complete city and State reports an<l nerrs of the world that can 02 depended upon. It is the best newspaper for the family circle. THE SUNDAY CALL Contains, most instructive and enter- taining' reading matter. Its Dramatic Review cannot be sur- passed. Its Sporting Column is the most re- liable. All its departments are prepared with a view to instruct, entertain and please. The .Sunday Call will present to- morrow the first of a series of novelettes by well-known authors. Among the contributors to this series are Watter Besant and Kudyard Kipling. The first one is THE MODERN MAUD MULLER. I The Thrilling Serial, THE ACE OF CLUBS, Will be continued in the Sunday Call until completed. MISCELLANEOUS. ARE YOU SICK! WILL IH CURE YOU. SEND FOR PAMPHLET Explaining How On» Medicine Cures So Many Diseases. < RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CO. 1332 , Market Street, S. F. _J mr2!ieod Up tt ■ SAESAPAEILLA x>\ OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. • A. peerless remedy for Scrofula, Whit«J Swellings, Cancer^ Erysipelas, Goud ° ■ Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car- buncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and ail diseases indicat- ing an Impure Condition of the Blood. „ Liver,- Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, . Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is oom- posed of vegetable extracts, chief of ° which • are SARSAPARILLA and 0 BTILLINGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For sale by all Druggists- • ° ''■■ JOHN F. HENS 7 & CO., New York; ' „ for Illuminated Book. : noB 3T - g THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. 1 Beecham's Pills 1 For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. 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BOLE AGKNTS Kilt M. A. PACKARD'S CKLKBKATKI) SHOES. dels WfSaSp tf Patent Gore Congress 19 OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING FABULOUS TRICES : PARK CITY »3.00 GOOD WEAR1NG..;......... 2.50 FINK CALF....... ...;. 3.00 EXCELLENT 3.50 HAND SEWED... 4.00 t&- The core in these shoes belnß of a superior quality and protected from destructive oil and pol- ish by cloths stitched to the fabric, keeping th» shoe in perfect shape, gives louder service and la therefore of the Highest economy to the customer. TO BE HAD ONLY AT F. L. HEIEVTS, 121 GRANT AVENUE. ' mylO SaTuTh tf B|> T PORTER & SCOTT, ~T ' (Succenso.a to W.M. H. I'OKTER). Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmen, • - 116 Eddy Street. Telephone 32'i8. apS cod tt '. I KUQE.NE Mi-GINN. THOMAS UcULNK. I McGINS BROTHERS. (Sons of the IateJAME3 Moiit.N.v •> Funeral Director* and Kmbalmer. 31 Bddy St.. odd. TIvoU Opera llou.u I KrTeiephoua^lo. 3-J42. au* SuTuf -.-,',■ WAI. T. lIA.UIL.. - : (FOIt.MKRLY OK OAKLAND), ' Uudertukmi; Parlors, S W. Corner Stack- - ton and Geitry Streets. - - . <yEmbalmlng a specialty. Tetannnni* No 071. . • ]yl tf cod - TO THE UNFORTUNATE. w DR. GIBBON'S' DISPKWSARY la 633 Kearny street, - Kstabllshed In 1854. Aa Wi tor the treatment of special diseases. l>e- ' - X A j]t ''"Ity, or dlseaiej wearing on the body and T|fflKs?|! mind permanently cured. The Doctor has iIWSJ- visited the hospitals of Kuropa and ol> ««RSi tamed much valuable information which be can impart to those In need of his services. Tn« Doctor cures when others fall. Try him. No char« unless he effects a cure, Persons cured at borne. Call or write. Address UK. J. V. GIBBON, Box i 957 Kan Francisco, Cat Meutlou tula paper, inria a cxii