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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

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The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
IN FAVOR OF AN
INVESTIGATION
Governor Budd So Informed
the Preston School
Trustees.
The Publication in The Call OF the
Proceedings in DR.. O'Brien's Case
in Error.

In the report which appeared in The
Call of the meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Preston School of In
dustry, held Friday for the purpose of
considering the resignation of DR.. E.
S. O Brien, an error regarding the at
titude of Governor Budd in the matter
was published. The statement that
the Governor was placed in a peculiar
position by DR.. O. Brien's declaration
that unless he was cleared of the
charges against him he would demand
an investigation is plainly in error
Instead of wishing to dispose of the
case without an investigation, as pub
lished, the Governor was anxious that
an investigation take place. In his
remarks to the trustees of the school
Governor Budd said to Chairman
Preston: ''If you could call ON Gener-
al Dickinson and arrange a time when
1T will be convenient for him and his
committee to visit your institution
and give him all the facilities possible
/ hope this committee will go through
the entire State and through all the
institutions of the State. Then the
Legislature will have full report re-
garding them, and it is the very thing
the Legislature needs. The Govern
or's words plainly tell the stand he
has taken regarding public institu-
tions, and his suggestion is looked
upon with favor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
NOVEL FEATURES
OF THE JUBILEE
A Big Chinese Procession and
a Military Tournament.
Lively Programme for the Whole of
the Six Days - News of the
State Mining Fair.

There will be some great festivities
at the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary Of the discovery of gold on
the oath of next month. Everybody,
from individuals to the various organ
izations having the matter in hand,
is working day and night to make it
what it is confidently expected to be
the greatest celebration that has ever
taken place in San Francisco.
Yesterday afternoon the parade
committee met at the Palace Hotel
and finished a deal of valuable work.
Most important among the communl-
cations was one received from Ad-
jutant-General A. w. Barrett, accept
ing on behalf of Governor Budd the
invitation to be present with his staff.
Information was requested as TO the
time and place he was expected to
present himself with his staff in order
that suitable preparations could be
made.
S. K. Thornton Of the publicity and
promotion committee appeared during
the session of the body and stated
that 800 posters of the larger variety
are being posted around this city and
all the bay points. The Southern Pa
cific Company, he asserted, will send
1000 of the smaller kind to the East
and Europe for distribution. This
would leave only 5000 for distribution
here, and he wanted an order for 10000
more at once. In case this were done
all would be ready by tomorrow.
After some discussion, it being under
stood that the jubilee committee would
have TO stand only one-third of the
expense, such an order was decided
upon.
Seven Pines Circle No. 8, Ladies of
the G.. A. r., wrote that a committee
had been appointed to represent that
order on the general committee. The
Deutscher Krieger Verein also sent
in a notice that it would march in the
parade provided it were assigned a
post at the head of a division and
given band. The offer was accepted
and referred to the chief of staff.
1t was further concluded that it
would be an excellent feature to invite
all the interior counties and have each
put in a competitive float representing
the resources of the county. A young
lady from each of the counties, to be
chosen by ballot, will act as an at
tendant upon the Goddess Eureka and
King Ell Dorado.
Several companies had representa-
tives present with designs for floats,
which were submittd for inspection of
the committee. There were many ex-
cellent designs, but nothing definite
was done in the selection, and prob
ably will not be until Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

of seven, with Mr.. S. j. Hendy as
chairman. The general committee of
management is vested in representa-
tives Of the State Miners Association,
California Board of Trade, Mechanics
Institute, Alaska Trade Committee
and other similar organizations.
The necessity for prompt action in
arranging attractions has necessi-
tated programme which contem-
plates bringing before the public fea-
lures appropriate to an exposition of
this kind. 1t is the intention to have
one or more Kloneike weddings. Some
respectable couple desirous of a good
start in life may have the same by be-
ing publicly welded on the stage at
the Mechanics Pavilion on some even
ing during the exposition, and they
will be outfitted in Klondike clothing,
in which they will be married. The
question of music will be decided by
the committee on music at their next
meeting, and it is probable that it will
be of novel and original character.
The price of admission has been
placed at 25 cents, which will enable
all to see it. Excursions will be ar
ranged from interior points by the
railroads and steamship lines, the
tickets issued carrying with them
coupon of admission to the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Why, There's Nothing the Matter
With My Eyes.

True. Possibly you may be right as
far as diseases are concerned. But are
you sure there is no physiological trou-
BILE? Are you sure there is no error of
refraction, or false muscular condition,
producing disturbance and strain? ?
No, you are not sure of it; and GER
tainly can't be sure of it if you have
pains in and around the eyes; head
aches; pains on top or back of the
head, or back of the neck; if the eyes
are constantly or get easily infiamed,
and are very sensitive to light; and es-
pecially If you are troubled with ex-
cessive nervousness. Now, in all these
cases glasses can attend to the trou-
BILE, and in almost all these cases
glasses alone can attend to the trou-
BILE; but what kind of glasses?
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Perfect Fitting Glasses.

Granted that your own reason and
good sense will tell you that you can
not fit your own eyes.
Who. then, is going to do it? Where
will you get those perfect fitting
glasses?
From the street vender? From the
man who sells jewelry and specs on
the side? From people who have re-
ceived their optical education in a
pawn shop or secondhand store? In
a little overcrowded optical store?
Reader, think a minute; and then
visit Drs. Seymour & Co.'S Optical
Parlors, 927 Market street. Consult
men who make an exclusive speciality
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
BURNED WITH PITCH.
Painful AccideDt to GustoVe
Boriun. an Employe in Vie
lands Brewery.

Gustave Barium. an employe in Vie
lands brewery, met with painful ac-
cident yesterday morning, which may
disfigure him for life.
Bariums special duty was to use the
pitch in the interior of the empty
barrels. Yesterday morning. not know
ing that the machinery had been set
in motion, he turned on the spigot
and the pitch flew out, covering his
face, neck and a portion of his head
He had the presence of mind to shut
his eyes, otherwise he would have lost
his sight.
He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital by a friend, and DIR. Howard
worked on him two hours before the
pitch was removed. The skin came of
with the pitch, and Barium suffered
intense pain.
1t will be a long time before he is able
to resume work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
California Mills,

In the manufactures pertaining to
the building crafts there is no more
enterprising firm in San Francisco
than n. Parrish & Co., proprietors of
the California Mills at 80 to "a Spear
street. The firm is composed of n.
Parrish and William Shaughnessy,
both of whom are experienced men in
their business. In the mills are manu-
factured all kinds of holdings, brack-
cts and frames, in hard and soft
woods. The turning out of showcase
and picture-frame holdings is a spe-
cialty. Mill work of every description
may be secured at the California Mills,
it having facilities possessed by few
mills in this city of the same charac-
ter. The firm is especially we'll known
in shipping circles. it making a spe-
cialty Of ship and steamboat work. n.
Parrish & Co. have made their busi-
ness a success by hard labor and
honest dealings with their patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

ity Of his guests, for none but those
who are clean as to dress and deport-
ment, and wholesome as to morals and
manners are desired by him. And it is
in the following respect that this estab-
lishment is unique: The walters give no
checks, each patron being trusted to
pay for what he consumes. which he
does at the cashiers counter without
question or dispute, making his own
reckoning of his account. This fea-
ture, and the superlative excellence Of
the viands served. have caused Mr..
Hjul's lunch house TO be one of the
most popular restaurants in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Eureka vo,ley KInderoor,en.

The closing exercises of the Eureka
Valley kindergarten. 353 Castro street
took place on Friday morning. large
number of visitors were present Miss
Hill of Devisadero street was invited tc
bring the pupils of her private kinder
garten to join in the Christmas festivi-
ties. The kindergarten officers are
President, Mrs. w. E. Clark; first vice
president, Mrs. j. L. Prior; second vice
president, Mrs. Melvin Staples; treas
urer, Miss Hettie Eastman; secretary
Mrs. +. b. Carpenter; corresponding
secretary, Miss s. L. Russell. The teach
ers are Miss Hannah E. Eastman prin-
cipal, Miss linda Hill and Miss Lora
Clark assistants
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
A Popular Caterer.

San Francisco is celebrated for much
that is unique and strange to those
from abroad who visit US. One of the
most noted among our many peculiar
institutions is the Montgomery Street
Coffee and Lunch House, 426 Montgom-
cry street, which, while it appeals to
the appetite of the gastronOme because
of its superior cuisine, also appeals to
his honesty. Its proprietor, H. H. HUI,
himself an honest man with no wish
to defraud, believes that a like sense
of honor characterizes his patrons
the more so because of the respectable
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
IroouoIs Club Officers

The regular annual meeting for the
election of officers of the Iroquois
Club was held Friday night at
Pythian Castle and resulted as follows:
President, Thomas j. Walsh; first vice
president. Lewis F. Byington; second
vice-president, William McMann; re-
responding secretary, N. McMenomy
financial secretary, A. D. Pratt; treas
urer, p. ]. Thomas, and trustees, DIR.
w. j. Bryan, Thomas a. Burns, Charles
Holcomb, w. III. Mead, Louis Metzger
l.. V. Merle and Fred Raabe. The newly
elected officers will be installed Friday
evening, January 7, 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Killed bV q Horse

Captain George w. Holmes, a native
of England GA years Old died in the
French Hospital last Friday night from
the effects of a fractured rib. A week
and trampled upon by a horse belonging
to McNab & Smith, draymen, at the in
tersection of Third and Harrison strets.
The body was taken to the Morgue.
The deceased had been a captain of the
Royal Artillery in England, and resided
at 526 Third street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Missed Her Purse.

Mrs. Kate Bergman, wife of A. ]. B.
Bergman, ex-bookkeper of the Califor-
mia Ink Company. now under arrest for
embezzlement, swore to complaint in
Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for
the arrest of Mrs. Maggie Burns on a
charge of petty larceny. She alleges that
Mrs Burns, while visiting her at her
residenc, 525 Laguna street, last sun
day. stole her purse, containing S23.lO
Mrs Burns was arrested and realeased
on 800 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
RetoiI CIoor Dealers Orqonlze.

A number of retail cigar dealers met
Friday night and organized the Retail
Cigar Dealers Association of California,
1t was reported that 256 dealers had sig
nified their intention of becoming men,
bers of the association. The following
officers were elected: President, 4. W.
Briggs; vice-president, William ii. Har-
A. II. Ambln; sergeant j. Q.
Hitler; executive committee = Dan T.
Carter, /. Barron, s. Dannenbaum, 1.
Deutch II. Harris.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Criminals Sentenced.

Nathaniel Howe, convicted of burg
larry, was sentenced to serve five years
in Folsom by Judge Dunno yesterday
morning. Louis Gurini. convicted of
burglary by a jury in Judge Dunne's
court, was sentenced to four years in
Folsom. Wong All See. who attempted
the life of a fellow countryman and was
convicted of an assault to commit mur-
der, was sentenced to serve six years in
San Quentin. Alex Hubert, who was
found guilty of burglary, was sent to
Folsom for seven years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
RoIly OF the Cadets,

There will be a rally of the League of
the Cross Cadets at St Peters Hall this
afternoon. The league has made rapid
strides, and there is hardly one boy be-
longing to that church that does not
have the distinction of being a cadet. All
of the friends of the boys and those in
terested in the league are expected to at
tend.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Trained Nurses at Any Hour
Invalids' supplies for sale or rental.
F. Goodban, lily Van Ness. Tel. E. 579.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Grnnted q Divorce.

Mrs. Edna A. Hatch was granted a di-
vorce from her husband, Lee f..
Hatch, yesterday by Judge Bahrs. AS a
treme cruelty on the part of the de
fendant When the case was called yes
terday the defendant was not present
in the court, and a divorce was granted
Mrs. Hatch by the default of her hus-
band.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

of the eye; who are prepared in instru-
ments, appliances and commodious
apartments to do eye work as it
ought to be done. Especially so, con-
suit them, when you know that con-
sultation is free; when you know that
you can get the very best of services,
including glasses, at the most moder-
ate, reasonable prices. The following
will give you some idea of the kind of
work we are doing:
San Francisco, Dec. Is, 1897.
Dear Doctors:
l take pleasure in saying that my
child has been greatly benefited in
every way by the glasses fitted by Drs.
w. l. Seymour & Co. Her eyes having
been crossed for the past eighteen
months, are now perfectly straight.
A. WARBURTON.
1920 Webster street.
Drs. w. l. Seymour & Co. fitted NV
little girl, aged 5 years, with glasses
to correct Strabismus or crossed condi-
tion of her eyes. After two weeks
wear the eyes are perfectly straight.
MRS. NJ. WILLIAMS.
No. 2951s Clara street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

ths fee 0 San nis and California:
In
o be hood
no advertise extraction OF
other
o get them
gahouW Wewulno
all
prices gfvey uralr
day
atoltc
operation in
properly yteateda
Wfie
will emp men of
annatin
EXAMINATION
NO CHARGE FOR ExTRAcTNG TEETH ORDERED
iours-9 A. NJ M. Sunda 9toI2M
ELECTRO DENTAL CLINIC ran 5@HA ho 1 svHPHo 4 S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-16
peps,ous for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-Zephaniah Thomas, Richmond !;
George B. Richhart, Warsaw; George w.
Mccoy, Brazil; William NJ. Mix, New AL
bany; John Kohl, Evansville; timothy Ia.
Hines, Greentown.
Observation-Disclosures F. Mccain, Sey-
mour.
Restoration and Reissue-William P.
Brady (deceased), Rockport; David P.
Shepherd deceased, Rexville; Charles
Peach (deceased), Wanatah.
Increase-George Ferguson, Madison;
George F. Hoffman Elkhart; Robert Mel
ton, Morgantown; Jacob Bass Francisco
Solomon G. Miller, South Bend; Andrew ].
Hunter, Newburn; John Wesley Reed, Oak
land; Lewis w. Wood, Rockfield; Virgil
Moon, Marengo; William H. Barlow,
Clarksburg; Charles o. A. Schrader, Oriole
James Breen, Fowler; Lewis w. Shields
oils; George M. Hie, Lincoln City, James
NJ. Sipple Cataract; Joseph L. Coleman
Fredonia; James Barton, Sturgeon; Jesse
Scott, Thorntown; William Lemond, Dale
Vile; James Newton, Terre Haute; William
H. Bennett, Carlisle; Asa Huffman, Pleas
ant Lake. Robert T. Martin, Noblesville.
Reissue-Henry Covin, Princeton; James
Fl. Phillips, Alpha; Rinaldo Castle, Union
City.
Original Widows, etc.-Elizabeth shep-
herd Rexville; Caroline Peach, Wanatah;
Especial, Nov. 81 minor of William Mullis
Lena; Especial, Nov. 81 Hannah Grunt-
mac; Sarah NJ Muir, Jeffersonville; Hen
rietta Herbst. Button. Renewal Especial
Nov. 81 minor Of Joshua T. Corn, North
Vernon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-16
AT NEW RK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
boz rd's Commercial MetrOnOIis.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-F1our-Receipts, 81, S25
brls; exports, 6,212 brls; sales. 1900 packages
Market steady and fairly active without change.
Winter straights, 455G4.70; Minnesota patents,
$5d5.4O; winter extras, 50 4O14 Minnesota bakers
$42O@4.5O; winter low grades 80 9OG31 10. Rye flour
dull. fancy, $2S5@S.4O. Buckwheat flour dull at
meal steady; Western. &c. Rye dull; No. 2
Western, 50Ac. Barley dull at 2SAc. Barley
malt steady; Western, 55Q5Oc.
Wheat-Receipts, 272,S75 bu; exports, 47,S53 blu.
Spot dull; No. red, 99Ac. Options opened frmer
on cold weather West and better cables eased
off under bearish weekly statistics and, after
ruling dull all day, closed easy at 1s61ac de-
cline. November closed at sec; December, $3.50
SIC, closed at 96s4c.
Spot quiet; No. 2. SSAc: Options opened steady
and ruled dull and a shade easier all day, clos
ing $sQ1Ac net lower; November closed at 317sc;
December, S1&Q3.3sc, closed at S1&c.
Spot quiet No. 9, 25Ac. Options dull and I'M
changed; December closed at 25Ac.
Hay easy. Hops steady. Hides quiet. Leather
Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard easier;
Western steam, $3.50, nominal; refined easier.
Pork dun; mess, SIS S509. Tallow quiet.
prime summer yellow 21q2l12c; off yellow. 2Ol1
ale.
Coffee-Options opened steady at points adj
vance; ruled moderately active with narrow vari-
Brazilian cables and covering in anticipation of
to-moTow's holiday at Rio and Santos buying
checked by heavy supplies ana renewed tendency
toward larger receipts at Rio and Santos, closed
steady at prices 500 points advance. Sales IL 500
bags, including: December S5.60Q5.65; March.
$3.50 Spot coffee-Rio steady; No z invoice Size;
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, 3$sc; centrifu-
gal, SO test, SIC; refined nrm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-16

urday. May opened E9Ne lower. declined rs ~
se bid sP15 rack oTsr NO. req b eh cssh
soc; December. $3.50; May 921sc July. sic. COin
b si99 light At the close December was
ers at 1sgAc advance, spot lower TO sell. No z
mixed mixed. cash. 263sc December. 25asc; May. 2slsc
Cats-Futures dull and irregular, with but slight
change from Saturday. Spot, none offered No
mixed, cash, elevator. 20c track. 21021Ac; De
Flaxseed higher at Sl.o2ls Prime timothy seed
SEQ Corn meal steady at S14O. Bran strong
east track. Hay firm, with choice grades in
seant supply prairie. $SGs.50: timothy s7509lO
Eggs steady at 15c Whisky quiet at sl19. Cotton
ard mess tobbine. sS2s@s.5O. Lard lower; prime
Dry-salt meats-BoXed shoulders. s5i2l% extra
cepts-Flour, COCO brls wheat, 1S1. O0O bu; corn,
hr1,VVo bu; oats; 80 600 bu. shpments-F,our 600
11,OCO bu.
., CINCINNATI! Nov, 15-Flour easy; fancy; s4.25
nominal at 30 s$c Corn rm r No. 70 mixed
2es4c; Oats firm; No mixed. 22G22Ac. Rive
5eafy e No c tsrd eaSy at s s Bg
steady at SLID Butter easy. Sugar quiet hard
reflned, 4.O3Q5S5c- Eggs steady at 161zc. Cheese
steady; good to prime Ohio fiat, Sc.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-Wheat-Spot. No. ! red
Northern spring steady at Is 61ad: Corn-S2ot,
at IS %; December dull at IS 2Ad January quiet
week We're: From Atlantic ports. $500 quarters
from Pacific ports, none; from other ports, % 600
quarters.
TOLEDO, Nov. 15-Wheat dull and easy; cash,
no mixed 27c. Oats duiI and steady al NO
mixed 19c. Rye quiet No 2, cash, 4S1sc. Glover
Ser a sdaf nd rme ae
DETROIT. Nov. 15.-Wheat-No. l white, 90%c;
No: req. 91Ac; December. 92c; May, $3.50. Corn
No. 3 2612c. Oats-No. white. 24c. Rye-No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-16
MORE BAD WEATHER.
Showers in the Morning, Followed b
"a Slump in Temperature.

Showers I'm the Morning, Followed by
"a Slump in Temperature.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending il p m. Nov
16-Colder and showers in the morning;
much colder cloudy weather on Tuesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area moved only slowly east
ward. Central north from Lake Huron, it
will soon disappear, the barometric
pressure is increasing over the country, es-
pecially west of the Mississippi, where it
is very high, with low temperature; zero in
British Columbia and freezing south to
Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado. The fall in
temperature west of the Mississippi is very
abrupt; it fell from ten to thirty-two de-
grees Snow is falling in Iowa and Col
orado, and rain fell from the Ohio valley
northward.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-For Ohio-Rain
in the morning; probably clearing Tuesday
afternoon; decidedly colder; brisk souther-
ly winds becoming northerly.
For Indiana and Misunderstanding wealth
err Tuesday; colder, with a decided fall in
temperature in southern portion; northerly
winds.