THE NOMINATIONIS QUESTIONED,

Evidence of Forgery Dis-covered in the Fifth

District.

W. C. HANLY'S PROXY.

Two Men Who Claim to HoldThat Most Important

Document

THOMAS J. WALSH'S STORY.

James H. Barry's Friends Will Makea Fight Against His Congres-

sional Rival.

Trouble is brewing in the Fifth Congres-sional District over the nomination by theDemocratic convention of Joseph P. Kellyfor Congress, and the embroglio promises

man named Wilson arose in the rear ofthe nail and claimed tbat he held theonly genuine proxy of W. C. Hanly andthat all others must be foreeries.

He produced a typewritten proxy, pur-porting to nave been signed by Hanly,and the two proxies were taken by theleaders of the"convention into an execu-tive session that was immediately held.

The proxy held by Wilson was declaredto be tne genuine one in spite of the ob-jections of the Barry people, and Kellywas nominated by a vote of 49, the lowestnumber that could have accomplished tnatobject.

The friends of Barry believed that Kellyhad been nominated by underhand meansand searched high and low for evidence.Their efforts were unavailing until yester-day, when W. C. Hanly was interviewedby a representative of the Barry faction.He declared unequivocally that he hadgiven a proxy to no one but Walsh andthat his representative had been instructedto vote for Barry and no one else.

Furthermore, he declared that at thetime he was claimed to have been withWilson and to have signed the secondproxy he was at home and in bed and thathe could prove itby a number of witnesses.

Immediately on receiving this informa-tion the attention of the executive com-mittee ofthe convention, of which EugeneDeuprey is the chairman, was called tothe matter, and he and MaxPopper startedon a tour of investigation. Up to a latehour lact evening no report had been ren-dered by the investieators, but Barry'sfriends had decided on one thing

—a de-

termined finht against Kelly.An attempt will be made to prove that

Kellv's friends used fraudulent means togain his nomination and that the same isvoid. If this is successful Barry willstillbe in the rieht. IfKelly cannot be takenoff the ticket Barry's friends willcombineagainst Kelly anyway and try to preventhis election.

Whichever way the cat jumps the prom-ise of a big split in the Democracy of theFifthDistrict is assured and a lively fightwillbe the result.

to be of the most bitter kind before elec-tion day arrives and the voters are readyto cast their ballots. Kellywas only nom-inated after a redhot tight against JamesH. Barry, in which the strength of bothcandidates was brought out to its fullestextent.

Now Barry's friends claim that thenomination was obtained by fraudulenmeans and that Kelly's name will notappear on the ticket when election daycomes. They claim that had the conven-tion been carried on in the proper mannerBarry would have been nominated andthat the man who apparently received theapprobation ofthe delegates only receivedthe nomination tnrough a forged proxy.

Previous to the convention there was agreat scurrying around among the friendsof the two candidates, Barry and Kelly,for the proxies of those who would not beable or were unwillingto attend. Amongthe former was VV.C. Hanly, a hardwaren:an, who was prevented from taking apart in the proceedings of the conventionby business that took him out of town.

Previous to leaving he gave a writtenproxy to Thomas J. Walsh, a clerk in theWhite House, and instructed him to castthe vote for James H. Barry, should theeditor be placed in nomination, underother circumstances to vote as he deemedbest.

When the vote was being taken at thedistrict convention Walsh voted Hanly'aproxy for Barry,but the vote was immedi-ately challenged by Kelly's friends, and a

WILL BUILD THE ROADS,

T. S. Bullock, Al Stetson's Asso-ciate, Returns From

Arizona.

Expected a Business Telegram andReceived News of the Suicide

Instead.

T. S. Bullock, the railroad operator andbuilder associated with the late Al Stet-son in their prospective Yosemite line,returned to the Palace yesterday fromArizona, whither he went a few days be-fore the suicide occurred."Ileft here on Monday," said Mr. Bul-

lock. "Mr.Stetson and Iparted the bestof friends. He came down to see me off.We had made a proposition to the Yosem-ite people. Stetson was to telegraph metheir answer. The first word Ireceivedafter that was that Stetson had committedsuicide on the Friday following.

"That there was any disappointment inregard to my part in the proposition isentirely untrue. Istand ready yet. lamstil! willing to build the Yosemite road.My offer is open. Ithink that Stetsonmust have talked with Miss Amy Headabout that Yosemite road, otherwise shewould not have been able to say anythingabout it.

"1 came out here first from New Yorkin connection with that railroad fromStockton to the mother lode. Then Igotinto this Yosemite proposition. Thoseare two independent propositions. Istandready now to carry out one or both ofthem according to my original terms."•—

»—\u2666

HE FOUND REST, NOT WORK

Jease C. Fruchey Commits Suicide byInhaling IlluminatingGag.

Jesse C. Fruchey, a native of Ohio, 69years of age, and a salesman by occupa-

tion, committed suicide in his room, 418Minna street, yesterday afternoon by in-haling illuminating gas. The body wasdiscovered last evening at 7 o'clock bySarah J. Fruchey, widow of deceased,upon her return home after an absence ofseveral hours.

Fruohey had not seen much of life'seunny side. For years he had been strug-gling against an incurable disease.

Fruchey had taken no chances. Withan old newspaper he had stuffed everychink and crevice of the door and win-dow, turned on the gas »nd laid down todie. The old salesman had looked overthe field and decided that the chanceswere against him, and calmly made prepa-rations fordeath.

Yesterday moraine he visited the paint-store of G. Hummerup, 1314 Market streetwhere he formerly worked. His old em-ployer had told him not unkindly that hecould not take him back as he was notstrong enough to work. Fruchey knewwhat that meant— there was no hope forhim. He went home, and in a well-worded letter to his wife told her that hewould "take the short cut across lots,"and be did.

Petition in Insolvency.John A. Roberts has filed a petition in in-

solvency. He owes $322, and has no assets.Roberts was a dealer inelectrical trimmings.

WILL AWAKE ONCE MOREThe Alcazar to Open Again

Under New and EnergeticManagement

The Managers Determined to Make ItRank First as a Place of

Amusement.

The Alcazar Theater, that has beensleeping and full of shadows since thelatter part of June, willsoon awaken intolight and life.

Since Manager Drover's assignmentthere has been a blank place on O'Farrellstreet between Stockton and Powell.

Hereafter the old Alcazar will be itselfagain. It has been leased and will bemanaged by Frederick Beiasco, brother ofDave Beiasco of Leslie Carter fame, FrankDoane, the well-known and popular East-ern comedian, and J. B.Jordan, a businessman whose reputation extends fromBritish Columbia to San Diego,i The new managers express their inten-

tion of catering to the public taste inplays, companies and prices.

Messrs. Beiasco & Doane intend toproduce society comedies and dramas bythe best authors, in fact, a whole round,according to their assertion, of the bestdramatic works, both musical and literaryof the present decade.

The opening will be announced laterand willprobably be in the first week ofSeptember. In the meantime the theaterwill be put in the hands of painters,decorators and scenic artists. The pro-ductions willbe under the management ofMr.Beiasco, who has held a long connec-tion with toe Charles Frohman companyand with the "Heart ofMaryland" and whowas stage manager of the Grand Opera-house of this City during Frederick Burt'smanagement

Miss Amy Lee has been secured for theposition of comedienne. Miss Lee hasbeen connected for years with Harriganand other prominent companies.

Astrong opening play has been secured,the name of which the management willnot divulge.

"Every effort," said Mr. Doane, "willbemade to place the Alcazar where it be-longs. We are not swine. We do notwant it all; we simply desire to have ourtheater classed as one of the best in town.Every week there willbe a change of tal-ent, and wehope that our years of experi-ence In the histrionic profession will beproductive in adding another importantfactor to San Francisco's amusementplaces.

"The Alcazar is a closer counterpart tothe Casino in New York than any play-house Ihave ever played in. We have theplant here and we intend togive the peopleof this City something that they willcon-sider worth their money."

MODERN BUILDINGFOR SOUTH PARK,

ABeautiful Design inSpan-ish Style of Archi-

tecture.

STORES AND TENEMENTS

Modern Features in Plumbing,Light and Finish In-

troduced.

TENANTS READILY RESPOND.•

James D. Phelan the Builder andWilliam Curlett the

Architect

In the early times of San Francisco,South Park was the center of culture an d

refinement— the home of the rich and thepride of the ar istocrats. In the develop-

ment of the metropolis, the home-builderswho were favored with great riches soughtthe hills and thereon built mansions.Still South Park retained its pride andmuch of its exclusive luster. It seemsnow that some of its lost prestige is to berestored, although at the coat of moderninnovation.

James D.Pbelan has decided to build atthe southeast corner of South Park andThird street a three-story structure, fash-ioned in the style of Spanish architec-ture. The land on which tne edifice is tobe erected has a frontage of 137 feet onThird street and a depth of 45 feet onSouth Park.

On the first floor there willbe six storesfacing Third street. On the floors abovethere will be eight flats or tenements

—four in the second and fourin the thirdstory.

The flats will be modern to the verydate, containing the latest wrinkles insanitary plumbing, the best facilities forbathing and the regulation conveniencefor supplying gas and electricity.

The duty of designing the structure de-volved upon the architect William Cur-lett, and the sketch here presented wasdrawn from his plans by a Call artist.When Mr. Phelan was first taken withthe fancy of erecting the building atSouth Park be deemed itbest to have in-quiry made as to prospective tenants.

When the architect's plans were un-folded the demand for fiats and stores wasinstant, and so without further hesitationthe decision was made to award contractsand go right ahead withconstruction.

The building will present several fea-tures very agreeable to the eye. Thepitched roof,in Spanish style, of the SouthPark elevation, and the angle and centerbay-windows, together with the wrought-iron balconies, add to the beauty of theextension. The material of the structureabove the foundation is to be wood, butit will be finished to resemble brick andstone plastering.

South Park, as a pleasure ground, hasbeen incorporated in the system of munici-pal parks, and its maintenance isno longera charge on the property-owners in thatimmediate locality.

DraWirxg in Perspective of a Modern Building in Spanish Stvjle of Architecture to Be Erected at the Southeast Gorner of Third Street ar\d South J^arU b\j dames D.p'helan^From Designs of Architect William Gurlett,

NOT A LEPERDUMPING GROUND,

San Francisco Won't TakeRefugees From Other

Counties.

MENDOCINO MUST PAY.

Responsible for the Support ofLena Grimm in the

Pesthouse.

SHE HAT YET BE SENT HOME.

The Board ofHealth WillTake a StandAgainst Unloading Lepers in

This City.

A rather nice question has come up forsettlement between Mendocino Countyand the City and County of San Franciscoover the case of Lena Grimm, the little

leper, now an inmate of the Pesthouse, outon Twenty-sixth street.

The health authorities claim that aprin-ciple is involvedIn the matter which callsfor immediate settlement. Itis this

—if

San Francisco must receive leper patientsfrom allparts of California and supportthem for an indefinite period, withoutever receiving assistance from the county

whence the afflicted one comes. In addi-tion to this point, the present questionsuggests again the proposition to estab-lish a State lazaretto for the care andmaintenance of lepers, as offered by phy-sicians and local improvement clubs.This, however, in the Grimm case is a sec-ondary consideration.'

The point directly involved is whethera leper from Mendocino County must bean expense to San Francisco County. Asin the case of Lena's young brother, whowas recently sent to the City and CountyHospital, but escaped and was then re-turned to Mendocino County, this disputemay end in the transfer of the afflictedgirl to her former home at Ukiah, or atleast to the Mendocino County infirmary.

About three weeks, ago Lena was de-clared by the Mendocino physician to be |a leper, with the result that she was hur- !ried out of the county just as fast as the jo fficials could provide her with transpor-tation to San Francisco. Her father hasa small ranch a few miles from Ukiah,and he lived there for about three years.So he was a citizen of the county and ataxpayer there. When it was discoveredthat his young daughter was strickenwith the horrible disease of leprosy shewas shunned.

The county health officials were insorestraits. They did not know what to dowith her. There was no provision for suchas she in the whole county, nor could theyimagine for a while how to dispose of thegirl. Inthis extremity they sent her tothis city.

The girl's father accompanied her, andthey went direct to the Pesthouse. Lenawas ina wretched condition, almost nakedfor want of a few articles of clothing, andgreatly emaciated. Her condition, so thedoctors said, denoted neglect and an ab-sence of nourishment. She was taken inand given a room in the leper hospital,and then some charitable ladies sent herbundles of warm clothing.

Seeing that she would be an expense to

the City and County perhaps for years tocome, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, the City Physi-cian, addressed a communication to theBoard of Health setting forth the facts ofthe case and suggesting that MendocinoCounty should pay for the girl's mainten-ance at the Pesthouse.

The Board of Health has taken up thematter, and willnotify the Supervisors ofMendocino that they will be required tosupport the girl. It is thus proposed toestablish a precedent and let the countiesunderstand that San Francisco shall notbe used as a refuge ora dumping groundfor lepers."Ithink," said Dr. O'Brien, "that Men-

docino should pay for her support and at-tendance."

"IfMendocino should refuse to pay?""We would have to ship her back to

Ukiah. She could go to the County In-firmary there. The State has no funds todevote" to such cases."

Sued for Damages.

Alfred Emery, who, on July 26 last, was ar-rested on a charge of petty larceny, preferredby the proprietors of the Golden West Hotel,has sued Fred P. Plageman et al. for $5250damages for alleged malicious prosecution.

P. B. CORNWALL COMINGThe Electric Light Magaate Ex-

pected to Arrive EarlyNext Week.

Registration Cases Will Be TakenUp by the Grand Jury

To-Day.

P. B. Cornwall has been detained bybusiness engagements north and will notbe present at the Grand

'Jury session to-

day.-itThe information comes that he willbe inr San Francisco ;by.:Tuesday orWednesday of next week.

-v. '.':\u25a0

The Grand Jury will this; afternoon takeup three cases of illegal 'registration re-ported by Registrar Hinton. Other ;casesof a similar character may iibe developedas the examination of the registration listprogresses.

Several important ;committee reportsmay be presented to the foreman :of theJury at the session Ito-day, An elaboratereport is being prepared; but that does notsignify an immediate adjournment. Thereseems to be a perfect understanding -be-tween the Jury and Judge Slack, and so itseems to be settled % that ;the

-Grand % Jury

will \ not.adjourn Luntilf;the a accusationagainst f the seven Supervisors • shall beheard. t-:;..!.;\u25a0.\u25a0,' "'i\"/:.$k '\u25a0'*,-.: r. '\u0084/

'< \u25a0: ;fe'--';.:: 'The case against the Supervisors is on

the calendar for hearing August 11. As therecord now stands the Grand Jury inopencourt presented :\u25a0 to the District Attorneyan accusation ragainst seven of the Super-visors. :District Attorney Barnes iis)nowincth« ,country enjoying t the \ fishing::onStevens Creek, bacfc of:Mountain View.He willbe in town on? August 11 to pre-sent f,the case t0 the! court;4but;itseemsprobable that the Supervisors willsnot^be)there inperson.'

'"Four of % the ]seven 1

havealready left the City for a long vacation.

Atthe session of the Grand Jury.to-dayMr. Hosrner, the first;assistant in Mr.Barnes' office, willperform the functionsot District Attorney. /:::. ; ?;\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0'-'•\u25a0.";~!~;•.\u25a0\u25a0•;' • « »

"•'——-—'• •-. \u25a0'\u25a0

WOMEN IN PRECINCTS.Suffragigts Have Now Over Fifty Club*

in the City, With Others inProcess of Formation.

The precinct club work of the WomanSuffragists is now fairly under way. Infifty precincts clabs have been estab-lished, and others are inprocess of forma-tion. In order that the heads of thesenumerous organizations may comparenotes for their mutual advantage a meet-ing ofthe organizers will be held at theWoman Suffrage Bureau next Wednesday

afternoon. The meeting is to take theform of a conference, and various methodsof work willbe compared.

Each lady organizer willbe asked for acondensed report of her work and a chanceis to be given to all for a free exposition oftheir views as to the most efficient modeof carrying on the campaign in the pre-cincts. *—•—•

Remember that Colonel Andrews of the Dia-mond Palace, 221 Montgomery street, is stillselling his tine stock ofsolid sterling silver at95c per ounce, 30c psr ounce less than anybouse in the City. Diamonds, watches andjewelryin proportion to close ont his stock, ashe i» positively retiring from business.

•

THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896.16

JTE W TO-DAY.

fREDJtpINJ>• Jamaica

UINGERA remedy of sterlingworth — invaluablefor all complaints ofthe stomach* Sooth-ing and curing with-out false stimulationor distressing reaction*Ask forFred Brown's*Sold everywhere*

TKEDBKOffX CO., PHILADELPHIA.

NEW TO-DAT-DBT GOODS.

EISIIFrSCTISForcejEeiMlo-Day!Forcejhein Ont To-Day!

Our GREAT CLEARINQ-OUT SALE OF ALLBROKEN LINESAND SURPLUS STOCK continues to-day with a special offeringof;a variety of lines .

AT ONLY QUARTER TO HALF PRICE!COLORED DRESS GOODS!

i'-f--. '\u25a0,';\u25a0-\u25a0 .\u25a0,-.,. At15 Cents. "\u25a0' r - *":,\u25a0':".':\u25a0- ::'::'\u25a049 pieces 39-INCH ENGLISH

'MOHAIRS, in figured and stripe*} effects, former price

50c, willbe closed out at 15c a yard. . ..7 \u25a0/\u25a0":':' .-•."^-•v;:: "\u25a0'\u25a0.-\u25a0J^.tf 2O Cents.

" ': '\u25a0'•

52 pieces 39-INCH FANCY STRIPED DRESS GOODS, in grays and tang, formerprice 60c, willbe closed out at 20c a yard.

'

96 pieces 36-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED*RESB' GOODS, in. mixed, mot--96 pieces 36-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED DREBB GOODS, in mixed, mot-tled, figured and

-hairline stripes, former price 65c. willbe closed out at 25c a yard.

SILK DEPARTMENT!At 35 Cents a Yard.

2500 yards ALL-SILKBLACK FIGURED SATIN AND GROS-GKAIN, regular pric«75c, willbe closed out at 35c a yard. \u25a0 8

.••:.'

BLACK DRESS GOODS!, _£!>_t 35 Cents.

25 pieces BLACK ENGLISH SERGE, 52 inches wide, marked down from 60c.

GLOVES ! GLOVES !. :

',. . ...>'.'\u25a0. •.\u25a0A.*'- SO \u25a0.Cents. • *.

LADIES' 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in dark and medium tan shades, also black\u25a0' !regular value $1, willbe closed out at 50c a;pair.

-\u0084 •\u25a0

" 1.-/.;:; '- :\u25a0\u25a0:-,..;\u25a0 •>;;. At-75^Centa. .:LADIES' 4-BTTTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES, = embroidered backs,:,:colors navy, red, tan, brown and mode, also black, regular value $125, will be-/\u25a0\u25a0>" closed out at 75c a pair. : . '".•"- '.-

''''.'

LADIES' WAISTS!•\u25a0":'.'• At \u25a0 25 '\u25a0 Cexxts.

LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, in;fancy checks and stripes, made ofheavy material, former price 75c, willbe closed out at 25c each.

MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTING SHIRTS!/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ••\u25a0\u25a0•;

; \u25a0•\u25a0 ;\u25a0.".:\u25a0\u25a0 r~:--:;:-ia.t;;25 Cexxts. \u25a0 „\u25a0;, .. -50 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS' TENNIS FLANNELOVERSHIRTS. inlight and me-.

dium vertical stripes,' regular, price 50c, willbe closed out at 25c each.

RIBBONS! RIBBONS!"\u25a0\u25a0:.--

?

\u25a0\u25a0 •r.'.A.-ti2! -:Cents. '\u25a0; ,

'

DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, inbrown and tan, value 20c, willbe closed out at 2J^c a yard. •

At 5 CentsFANCY RIBBONS, in assorted colors, 3 inches wide, value :15c, will be closed out at-A 5c a yard.- .".

' ' ' '- -".. '-" \u25a0' \u25a0"-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 .'\u25a0*\u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0: :-"-:

\u25a0

-:;\u25a0

/B/Ms&r MURPHY BTJILDHfO, /(/(/ Har.ot Street comer ci Im,/iky.:.'-- \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.:. :;

' - mAJSi yHjaLMroiigOQ."''

Idhil/delphiashoecq, JKP§?*\u25a0 uniLr.ULLrnmunuLUUi l^X^r^Js'^9

51 * STAMPED ON A SHOE' /j£&£isr ffi_f EviiLa)*

B MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. W&sXti^jo(!\rs** ***?'-

I'>\ •.' ' \k\ :'^r; '

-:\u25a0 '.-,.HEALD'S :~

; '

/ . -A V \___f \u25a0DTTBINBBS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST., BAN*&\u25a0 \u25a0 T.9T lL : tSkSp -"-Francisco— Bookkeeping, penmanship, busl-*\ :'3tSfc->'i3m- . . . WMMf.. ness practice, shorthand (Pitman), typewriting,

§*3s^ Is* \u25a0" '.'-.-• '•»»•\u25a0 \u25a0 telegraphy, modern languages, English branches!e?*ssS»>>_ ' T^Hc^.^k. and everything pertaining to abusiness education

\%&X '^y. *•*< *S^ \u25bc '\u25a0'.\u25a0'<-. rapidly taught. ./Department of 'Electrical En- \u25a0

' \s '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0><\u25a0 -"^Ssi' : T__3_.•" gineering inoperation. Individual Instruction. 20

njJT^jf . ''***- ii^-^^S-^i teachers. Night sessions. Students can commencaXH^^J^ . --V2SS . at any time. Thousands of graduates inpositions.

_Hj|Xj \u0084. '"'^^^HBR"' Write for catalogue."^^ \u25a0giSßasafeagsgSgg^:-; ;.:. \u25a0•;.;. . THE LYCEUn.ITnmnTITD nnnnnnrin PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the utw-ft]11

'I'UIMIi-VIII.I.H H 11N -T versity, Law and Medical Colleges. "• AdmissionlltlinillllLllilJVJDijl/U' on recommendation. Many students have beenUy.lllll.lU ww_«_«_»»# successfully prepared at this school. Day and_

______.—-,,« nnnn i' -

evening sessions. References, President Jordan -TauT}' VIT VVVI or any Stanford professor. Phelan building,Nos.I.IK H.\u25a0'\u25a0; :OUUVjIiSS! 333-336. PKOF. L.H. GRAU, Principal, late ofJLillVJjv.;Uy.vyliMy•

Stanforqunlverglty. ...... Our Blockade Sale has been .^.ucces* ? Why T fIISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,FENCE-OTBTTo^SAK'bS^i 2S'' 2014 VAN NE9B AVTE.-TWEXTY-THIRDFENCE HUKTSUUK i»aur,uU„.>,-„•«. ZiUltt year opens August 12. ;Certificate ad-never hurt 'the feet. \u25a0:..Why;? Because they are m ts to vassar. Smith and Wellesley Colleges,well made and only the BEST material is used. .;r Bouse pupils limited to fourteen. Kindergarten

This week money Inyour pocket. Special Sale connected withthe school.nfTftdini',Fttra;Fine French Vici Kid Button < ~.... ..... -\u0084 . . ..._,.., . - ..,.,„.,, .......... .SSi^ii^#S; st. matthews^hool for BOYS.patent-leather tips. Special price »1.85. Nothing mWO MILES FROM SAN MATEO; THIRTY-Iike it ever offered before. Regular price .^ OW. •\u25a0 1first:.Tear

_For catalogue address RICV. AL-

___________________FKEDJLKK BREWER, D.D.. Rector, San Mateo,

\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0-^\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0~" Cai.

57i?£m$1.00.

MISS ELIZABETH 00RE'S„.___- Trl IH'I TTIRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL RE-HOC*?. IH hUI -T moved from 615 .Haight st. to.230 Haight;

••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0 V"4" ' i*» limited number of boarders received; pupils pre-• _;'..\u25a0' E V V I:l;pared forcollege; term opens August 8.

RVSS KiL>,AT

|J_<S. W TRINITY SCHOOL (FOCIDED 1876).CIOAI. _____^*"**^-__. X>OAKDIN<» AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYSJHr^laM_— * JJ and young men. Prepares for university and

V: _-.„-„ o/yiITt WEARERS' colleee. Boarders "-;limited "to" 35. \u25a0:"Accredited•

iNEAT JITTERS. SOLID;w^A±tJSKS. ; gcno<(l with the universities. \u25a0 Easter term open*Why buy School Shoes elsewhere when by walk- Monday, August 3. .-\u25a0\u25a0.'.. <^-«Bim«

ing around the fence at Third and Mark et youcan \u25a0 . ; REV. DR. E. B. SPALDINO. Rector.

save money T3We willsave you from 25c- to; 50c"

miss bolted schoouon every ;pair^ Examine ;onr shoes :and prices, V*'i>r :.P"M ? SCHOOL,jand ifthey are not righ don't buy them.

99Q7 SACRAMENTO ;ST.—

BOARD, ENO-KldButton sizes Bto 10^..:...;.. ......... 75c £>£iV I lish. perfect mastery of French and Ger-KidButton sizes 11 to 2. ....'.•....*.;........ 85c man, thorough musical training, dancing; »30 perpphble Grain Button, sizes Bto10%....... 750 . month: new term July 27;coach. .-\u25a0Pebble Grain Button, sizes 11 to 2......... »1-OO ,:,.,.,...., ... ., \u0084.„. ...... „..„. . ..\u25a0/Tan Goat, sizes 5 to 8^:..^........:,..... 75o ,;MILLSCOLLEGE fAND SEMINARY:rSSffisizMiito2.^v::::.";::::::::.v*i.3s REOPENS AUGUSTS. FVLLcollegiate.ran "

,I>S »-\u25a0\u25a0--

-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 ; .;r--:z.J XV seminary and academic courses; unequaled' _,„_. ,«ii_if "« \u25a0

' musical ,<:and elocutionary \u25a0' advantages; term*to-Country orders s°I'°'"diClttMnirn. » \u25a0 .1. ;- moderate. ' \u25a0 Address MRS. CT.MILLS, :

: tgr Send for NewIllustrated Catalogna. •r :. \u0084,; „-,... ::.,,,,..,..... r Mills College P. 0., Cal.

:-Address '.

"\u25a0

\u25a0 '\u25a0 :-;- _\u25a0 \u25a0 .- ;• . :—— —

: x .B. KATCHINSKI, r ELL SEMINARY,

PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., ; "IO13 MADISONST., OAKLAND:A BOARD.*^"'C."* _. •'•--\u2666 -c :t>_:;J.v." l._±O ingand Day School for Girls; papils pr«-

-\u25a0;\u25a0 10. Third Street, San* rancisoo. pared forcollege and university; next term opens———\u0084,;... ;...,... -— —

\u25a0 MONDAY,August 3, 1808. : v -' .. •

THESLCCESS OF THE —^o^.*^"?^_lfll

_ ,.T>TTlrtT^rtTlTTV nnmi•a'pEEPAKATO.M SCHOOL for GIRLS,

THE LABI GRILL BOOM --Tsrasiss ..,*.'/ -;.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• ;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 •-\u25a0 J .Oif the'i: \u25a0•'\u25a0 :' ;;••••'';

-;" f '.: v

" ' Belmont, California,

'•?*'\u25a0%'• \u25a0•••*\u25a0 'JB-Vi l"ilIATPI5 'yiSK AINSTITUTE/ 1606 VAXNESS AYE.—

UIIIllIL Ul IL] I-*Day and boarding school tor girls; from pri--1 Ul'Ulir nilIT.i'/: '>' mary through collegiate department; thoroughInLtIVViilwI_*mI course of English. French and German: those

\u25a0-,"",,--\u25a0•:• . - 'r ' wishing,to join the graduating class should ba

DIRECT EBTRANCB FROM MARKET ST. . riiskrAdMy.&nc%Sil.Bg' AUgust

* **"*•

:OPEN UNTILMIDNIGHT.ii;; :X yf ATE TEACHERS OFMISSLAKE'S SCHOOL- .... ._

—:—

..'. ..—... .

\u0084.—..

—\u0084', J-J willconduct an English,'French,' primary and\u25a0tTT^'-'l ii\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0- I ''•!'

':':"''^TT" 'x T.l TYill intermediate department, commencing A uzust 10 •

Wrifrnn " Milan'

VPfrPtahP Hi ft Frankllnst,-. corner of Pine; young ladies-IfIliLliL0 llllUflU TU_tjl(llJLu 11110 wishingto pursue special studies in San FranciscoC—•v~j"'-'-

i _-\u0084..,..,«.„° . . r .-.,- . \u0084; willnl^obe received as parlor boarders. >-

\u25a0 Are.acknowledged by \u25a0 thousands of'persons who

i i \u25a0-\u25a0__——-—_——«

-—_—

-have used them for over fortyyears to cure • -' - --

•,'\u25a0•.•-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•- .\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-:•\u25a0•..•\u25a0• \u25a0• -\u0084 \u25a0. -. \u25a0<r. \u0084

,SICK jHEADACHE,- GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- _

ft_'«__, .

TION,Torpid Liver, Weak btomach. Pimpiea. and' ! _... . TROW,BEDS,purity the blood. '••\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0-.,-.•\u25a0.: v.. >_; •\u25a0

':;;,:. : -f,'I«— BRASS BEDS.->,-><-,^,:^~ ;*\u25a0;<\u25a0::\u25a0 n^r-

~~~,-.."cV-.-:/ :;',I\u25a0' :-'-~ f.f ~>\u25a0 .- FOLDINGBEDS'

Grossman Stifle Mute ; _ \u25a0: gvs&sWith this remedy.* persons; canicure thems6lva.» I[T ;.:»^...:^ :*: mmodes. Back Heat* "

without the least exposure, change of diet, or ; II L If Tfil - *•—'.SCHROCii» \u25a0 .Change in application to business. The medicine

'X"IVII fjll

——33Xcontains nothing that Is of the least injuryto th» } ""Sa^; !_____! Nexr Montgomery

conaUtution. Ask your druggist tuxit. .fnc« *1*1V" _- V- T_t St.,under Ur»u4__!____ , . \u25a0:•:--.

-----I.. . V; Hot.i.s.x 0