The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1895, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1£95. 11 — i s RN O e e e De e e iV s e et et L AN OAKLAND ROAD SULILAT AUGTION. HE CONSOLIDATED PIEDMONT IS BOUGHT IN BY BANKER BISHOP. T Ial. ELEcTION May BE HELD TO DECIDE WHo Is THE CouNncILMAN. An extended street railr sold by auction Vesterday in front of the courthouse, in OQakland. The railroad \\.\slthe Consolidated Piedmont, and the auctioneer was Commissioner Ira Bishop. The purchaser Charles R. Bishop, vice- president of the Bank of California, and the price paid wa Among the capitalists present were: John Yule, Charles R. lo ent of the § A : John L. Howard, John Mor- mery How ession: ank Woodward George B. Ric omb, system was u W. J. Dingee and W. oner Bishop stepped forward wd at the hour of noon and saying: “How d, gentlemen ?” rd silonce of a few er added Ii r tried hard to get a raise surin crowd that the * than that amount; but no ed to invest in cable roads. last call was made and Mr. t the road. s completed a few made it possible 000,000. The prop- ich a good enty of ¥ . came competition and the Piedmont suffered to such an extent that bond-hotders lost all they had put the road. for $1,0: certificates have bec There has also been an order isst ing the r er to hold out to the determination of a Wallace, now 1 i Iso been ordered to pay deposits 120 ir for $18,840. Thousand. md and A. G. Gu sev minor chil- > case will the Board of McClymond board to the fact to be a deficiency of ool fund at the close ras decided to sers’ salaries ind to pay them in apportionment of Comp eged to have been ni on the road, a settiement erday by the defendant paying 5000 and half the costsof Wrecked His House. wdred dollars was the price paid nt Powder Compauny to Carl r1ages for the de- iction of his house in Berkeley by the explosion at the powder works in July, 1892. Will Take a Special Election. In the Heitmann-Kayser contest for the office of Councilman-at-Largé City Attor- ney Johnson has given his opinion that in order to decide who was really the people’s choice it will be necessary to call a special election. Asked for Special Letters. Special letters of administration on the estate of Lady Yarde-Buller have been asked for by Attorney George E. de Golia on behalf of Public Administrator Knight. Crowded Houses. Hoyt's “A Temperance Town” at the Macdonough has drawn splendid houses both Monday and Tuesday nights, and the play promises to be just as taking for to- night. This is the last performance. ALAMEDA. Senate bill No. 95, which is now the law of California, is of personal interest to at least six, and probably more, Alamedans who were soldiers or sailors during the war of the rebellion. There are six per- sons holding appointments in some branch of the municipal department whom this law affects. Policemen Kamp and Welch have a double cinch on the positions which they now hold. A recent ordinance provides that no policeman shall be removed from the force except after a hearing on written and sworn charges. Everett Ames, janitor of the West End School, and Henry P. Decker of the Wilson School a_re‘ nffgcoe% directly, and if there is any virtue in i they may rest satisfied that they will hold their positions so long as they do not over- step the limit and give some one an oppor- tunity to prefer charges. : Rafph Hamlin, under appointment by the City Trustees as tender of the High- street bridge, is safe against municipal changes until Uncle Sam determines to fill up tge slongh. The poundmaster, Vic- torine Josep?z, is also in the same class. He was appointed because he was an hon- orably discharged soldier. Disturbing the Sick. § There are a number of people mfiemég from the grip at the residence of T. C. Hummell, 1208 Lafayette street. The fes- tive small boy of the neighborhood will not allow the ailing onesto have any peace. The more they have been appealed to the more trouble they have given by, pelmui the house with ~stones.Mr. Humme swore to a complaint before Justice Morris Yesterday for the arrest of the young dis- turbers. Death of an Aged Lady. Mrs. Mary Elliott died unexpectedly last evening after a week's illness. She was the wife of the late Washington Elliott, a pioneer music teacher. She was 71 years of age, and lived with herson at his resi- dence, 2026 Central avenue. Suit for Divorce. Jsabella Brock has brought suit for divorce from John C. Brock on the ground of extreme cruelty. They were married two years ago and have one child. BERKELEY. At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Fathers on Monday evening Clerk Preble reported that Berkeley’s new char- ter had been duly recorded with the Secre- tary of State and the County Recorder on the 16th inst. The protest entered against guttering, carbing and macadamizing Alcatraz street its"entire leneth will be heard next Mon- day evening. J. J. Mason entered a complaint against the person who has for years plowed up and sowed both streer and lots in the neighborhood of Parker street and Hille- grass avenue. A petition, signed by many prominent itizens of Berkeley, was entered against S irEae granting ' of sewer contracts to ate individu: They claimed that done by 1 ¢ contractors is less able and satisfactory to prope: holders, and is more expensive to the city in the long run. Notes. Nearly all the letter-boxes for the new il service have been put in position. siderable regret is expressed b, interested in the welfare of the unive over the failure of the Ser consider the bill approy the construction of armory. The sophomores have decided upon Fri- day evening, April 19, as the date for their all te to reach and ting $50,000 for gymnasium and crowd the gymnasium. The committee of arrangemen the affair consists of Mi Sutton, M < Mi Robb, Hupp, A. H WANTS T0 BE AN ACTRESS, ‘WHY PRETTY MISS CALLIE BIRK- MAN DESERTED HER HOME IN PETALUMA. Allen, Robbin AN ACTIVE SEARCH FOR THE Miss- ING YOUNG GIRL Now 1IN PROGRESS. An active search is being prosecuted by | the police for pretty Miss Callie Birkman, who disappeared from her home in Peta- 1ma several months ago. It Miss Birkman is in this city with a view of entering upon a dramatic career, but thus far her relatives have been unable to secure any clew as to her whereabouts. Miss Birkman, who is less than 17 years of age, was a well-known figure in Peta- luma church circles, her grandfather at one time having filled a pulpit in that city as pastor. Callie did not respond warmly to religious training as her grand- father might have expected, but at an rly age betrayed a lively disposition re Miss Callie Birkman in Her Rope- Skipping Costume. [From a photograph.] which seriously alarmed her relatives. She was fond of dancing and had a growing desire to go on the stage. About a year ago Callie determined to gratify her whim, if it was possible to do so0, and one day she came to this city, dis- guised as a boy, in order to escape recogni- tion from friends. She remained here sev- erdl weeks, and secured an engagement in a Kearny-street dive as a skipping-rope dancer. “With more than usual boldness she had herself photographed en costume and sent one of the pictures to a friend in Petaluma. Several weeks later she be- came disgusted with life in this city and returned home. On her promise to do better in future she was forgiven and re- sumed her place in the family circle. 1t was not long before the recollection of her stage experiences rendered her rest- less, and she determined to leave home again for good. This time she decided to travel under an assumed name, retaining, however, the name of Callie, by which she is known among her acquaintances. Her grandparents instituted a vigorous | search for the girl, but the efforts of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children tolocate her proved fruitless. A few days ago, however, she was recognized by an acquaintance on Kearny street, and the knowledge that she is now in the city bas promptea her relatives to renew their inquiries in the hope of finding and re- claiming her. A woman ansWering to Callie Birkman's description was seen in a notorious saloon on Eddy street, Monday night. She was evidently in pain, and sunddenly fell un- conscious. It was thought that she had taken poison, and Dr. W. O. Wilcox of 21 Powell street was hastily summoned. She was revived with difficulty, and later ad- mitted that she bad taken some morphine to ease a violent headache. She stated that her name was Callie, but declined to tell where she lived. She appearsto bea frequent visitor to the place, and the police sre opeful of apprehending her atan early ate. — Robbery and Burglary. William Coleman and William Russell. alias Wilson, were arrested yesterday morning by Policemen Ryan, Tuite and Moriarty, and booked at the City Prison on the charges of burglary and robbery. About 1 o’clock yester- dn{ morning they broke into the saloon of Cor- nelius Cashman, 314 Third street, and stole a quantity of liquors, cigars, 2n overcoat and two revolvers. Four hours later they entered the saloon of Edward Benson, corner of Third and Clementina streets, and ordered Benson to throw up his hands. While Russell covered him with a revolver Coleman robbed the till of about §8. The gg;loe officers found them later in the room of Eda Hansen, corner of Second and Mission streets. The woman wasalso taken into custody and charged with vagrancy. The three are well known to the police. party. It is-proposed to it a repre- | sentative univer: . The number of tickets will be limited so as not to over- is certain | THE REFERENDUN IN ALAMEDA J. W. SULLIVAN, AUTHOR OF "DI- RECT LEGISLATION,” EXPLAINS THE SYSTEM, IN SWITZERLAND. IT WORKS UNION FOR PRACTICAL PROGRESS REGARDS THE SCHEME WITH FAvoR. A lecture was delivered last evening by J. W. Sullivan, at Linderman’s Opera- house, Alameda, on the ‘“Initiative and Referendum.” It was given under the auspices of the Alameda Union for Practi- cal Progress, and the large hall was well filled. The speaker was introduced by B. C. Brown, who referred to the influence which the efforts of Mr. Sullivan, as a writer and speaker, have had throughout the country in favor of legislative reform. He is the author of the book ‘“‘Direct Legislation,”’ from which many of the workers for the initiative and referendum have drawn their inspirations. Mr, Sullivan, in his address, referred to the two methods of legislation, the indirect method and the direct method. In the former the peovle delegate to their repre- sentatives the power to make the laws. He said: Too often the servanis misrepresent the people, their masters. The weakness in our volitical meachinery has long been taken ad- vantage of by politicians and monopolists, who | are able, by corrupt and political machinery by which those representatives are elected, and by corrupting the legislators thems work ruin to the general welfare, di form spirit and lower the level of legislation. In town, city, State and national legislative bodies the fountains of corruption ere seen. Franchises are given away, Onerous taxes im- posed, oflices created, political jobbery is en- tered into. islation it is sought to do away vils, the people themselves having power to make the laws. Direct legislation hLas been in use in New England towns for 250 years. Some of those towns refuse to incor- porate, even after they have attained the pop- ulation of 15,000 inhabiiants, because by in- corporation they would, under’ the State liw, be obliged to vlace themselves at the mercy ot legislative bodies. Direct legislation is practiced in many cities and towns throughout the United "States. Cities, and in some cases States, from time to time vote directly on questions of charter, bonds, license, appropriations, public improve: ments, moral issues. ~ Last fall New York voted on five distinet interrogations. Two years ago California voted on nine and last fall on five. There is no need to go outside of our country to find the application of the principleof direct legislation, nor for sufticient practice to war- rant its safe and gradual advance in many par- ticulars in which it is not now practiced. The speaker referred to the operation of the initiative and referendum 1in Switzer- land as_furnishing the most complete illustration of its working. He considered it quite possible that in E)_olmcnl science there was a power capabie of being de- veloped, which, in its field, might parallel the wonders performed through the appl cation of steam in the industrial iield. That power, he said, is the directly applied will of a people who love fair play, who have time and again at the polls declared their hatred of theft and misdoings, and who have determined that monopoly shall not fetter and}&)lunder honest capital and labor. He said: The system in Switzerland has gone steadily ahead until to-day in & number of the States (cantons) every law must be voted on at the polls belore going into effect. The spectacle bas been afiorded for twenty years of the whole Swiss nation (600,000 voters, 3,000,000 inhab- itants) voting on its principal Federal laws. The canton or Zurich is the typical advanced State. There is no law, no executive decree, and no appropriation over a fixed sum goes into effect until voted on by the people at the 1ls. The Swiss st “Every legislator may e & rogue, but in vain.” The people have the power to introduce bills and the power of veto. The ordinance providing for the initia- tive and referendum in Afiimedn is bein, utilized, A petition has been circulated and has received the necessary number of signatures, and at the next municipal elec- tion, which will be held on the 8th of next mont] tion: re you in favorof the levy of a special tax of 20 cents on each $100 for the erection of a free library building?” It is generally believed that the vote will be strongly in the aflirmative, as the citizens of Alameda have much civic pride, and have never begrudged taxes for needed im- provements. The proposed rate will raise about $25,000. MAISON DOREE SOLD OUT, The Sheriff Closes the Career of the Famous Old Place. The Maison Doree, long patronized and well beloved by San Francisco epicures, was sold at auction under an execution for debt Monday. by Auctioneer Spes It is several wei surprised one morning to find the Sheriff’s ock on the front door. The place had een attached for unpaid mortgages and interest, and the case took its course through the courts until it ended in the sale of everything within the walls that belonged to the restaurant. There was a large crowd of people pres- ent when the sale was called, but they were not all intending buyers. Many of these were ‘“old-timers,” who had often made merry there, and came merely to take a last look at the familiar ola place. The bidding was lively, vet the prices realized were not high. Everything was sold, from the carpets on the floor to the ornaments in the ceiling, and the specta- tors gave a sigh when the auctioneer called out his last “‘Going, gone, gone!”’ ———————— THE SOLDIER'S HOPE. He Will Receive His Wages This Week, Perhaps. The National Guardsmen, who have been hoping and hoping for the pay due them for those hot days of service at Sacramento last summer, and who had reason to be- lieve that they would get it last night, have had their hopes deferred once again. The checks did not arrive yesterday, but e e Ao At EdouarddeReszke writcs of THE IDEAL TONIC: « With pleasure I state that «Vin Mariani’ is an excellent tonic specially useful to singers.” Mailed Free. ,' Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. m‘::-y."f:&‘ rauz“ichuum-. AvoldSubstitntions. Ask for¢Vin Marlani® At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. 4 MARIANI & CO., Bd. Haosmann. fazm: o1 M 53'W. 16th 3¢, Now Tork, the people will vote on this ques- | The sale was conducted | ks since the public was | are expected to-day. But when they as arrive the financial experts of the military say that it will take another day or so to check them up to see that there are no errors and that no one has been left out, and then another day or so will have to be allowed for the issuing of orders and the orders to be responded to. 8o it will prob- ably be the latter end of the week when the soldiers’ hopes will be fulfilled. WANTS HIM REMOVED. Hedri Wigger, Mra. Gundlach’s Guar- dian, Is Not Satisfactory. Mrs. Annie Wacher, sister of Mrs. Anna Caroline Gundlach, an insane person, has petitioned the Probate Court to remove Henri Wigger from his position as guar- dian of Mrs. Gundlach’s person and estate. Wigger was appointed to his position as uardian in June, 1890. Since that time, the petitioner alleges, he has received into his control for the use and benefit of Mrs. Gundlach $1275 and he has failed to in any way account for any part of the sum. He is charged by the petitioner with misman- aging and misappropriating the estate of his ward and having converted it to hisown use, and_of going through insolvency so that no demand can be made upon him. The petitioner therefore prays that Henri Wigger be removed from his position as guardian and that he be compelled to account for the estate heis charged with mismanaging, and further that the peti- tioner be appointed in his place. Mrs. Gundlach isnow in the Stockton asylum. VETERAN FIREMEN'S JINKS. They Furnish Entertainment to a Large Number of Frlends. The Veteran Firemen’s Association ten- dered a “‘jinks” entertainment to a large | number of their friends in the Pioneer | building last night. i The following programme was rendered : Overture, Veteran Firemen’s Band: selec- tions by Misses laa Baker, Grace Darrin, May Dietz, M. Thompson, Marie Guedett, Sadie Schaeffer and May Welch, and Messrs. Charles Benson, J. Schenck, David Glendenning, Georze Benson, A. Doran, David Torres and A. Dalter; soprano solo, Miss Lizzie Lenormand; piano solo, Miss Lizzie Williams; recitation, Miss Lotta Anthony; banjo solo, Professor Charles F. Graeber; soprano solo, Miss Flossie Connors; soprano solo, Miss Birdie Fahren- krug; and Irish songs by Thomas Sawyer. GRAPEFRUT IS POPULAR. IT IS BRINGING BETTER PRICES THAN ARE OBTAINED FOR ORANGES. For Many YEARS IT Was GROWN BECAUSE THE TREE Was BEAUTI- FUL—ITS VALUE. ‘What was at one time looked upon in California as an outcast among fruits is now apparently destined, as the result of an Eastern fad, to become one of the most profitable fruits grown in the State. This | is the grape-fruit, or what]is more com- | monly known here as the pomelo. | For many years it has been grownasa | shade tree and its fruit viewed simply as a | curiosity. Its medicinal qualities, how- | ever, have suddenly brought it into great | favor, and there is every prospect that the | demand for it will be permanent. Some | very interesting facts are given regarding { this peculiar froit in a recent report made to the State Board of Horticuliure by its secretary, B. M. Lelong. It says: | The pomelo is a variety of the shaddeck. There are many varieties in cultivation, and of late they have met with great favor in the Eastern markets. They vary greatly in size, but are generally large and weigh all the way irom half & pound to five pounds. In color they resemble a citron. The skin is very smooth and tho pulp is subacid. The tree is very orna- mental, has large, deep green foliage, i semi- dwarf, and a native of China and Japan, There' is practically only one variety so far known in the market, and that is the sour, bitter-rind variety. A few years ago there was no sale for this { fruit, and it was permitted to g9 %o waste. Now it sells readily for from $2 50 to $5 per box, with & steady demand. The pomelo was used for many years in hot climates to correct acidity of the stomach and other troubles of the digestive organs. For several years past_physicians have prescribed it for invalids with disordered stomachs, and in many cases it s a specific. The great medicinal value ol the grape-fruit is not_generally known outside of Florida, where it is largely grown, slthough in some of the larger cities the sale is quite large and in- creasing. Its use curesdyspeptic troubles, con- stipation and other diseases of the stomach and bowels, T daily use of grape-fruit for a month will Bure the most obstinate case of in- digestion. ome people do not like it at first, but that is because they do not know how to’ prepare it for eating. The fruit should be cut in half and the juice squeezed “out into a tumbler. In this way the bitter taste in the rind is avoided. They are always refreshing, and the demand is greater than the supply, prices running better than for oranges. They are also made more palatable by seasoning the pulp with Sugar or sweet wine. he name grape-fruit is said te come from the form the fruit takes on the tree, bein, produced in clusters, often twenty or fore of the fruit in a bunch. Many people find the great number of seeds contained in them a great objection, and long- continued efforts have been made to procpre & seedless variety. It isclaimed that this EM been accomplished by C. M. Marsh of Lake- land, Fla. Mr. Marsh, it is said, has now young trees of the new variety that are bearing | 2bundantly, and all true to the strain. The | pulp is somewhat darker than the ordinary | grape-truit, put the rind hes thet peculiar, | bitter flavor which is so highly esteemed for | medical purposes. There {s no question that the pomelo will be a valuable addition to the fruit crops produced in this State. It can be grown successfully wherever other citrus fruiis thrive, but the warmer the climate the better it will do. Itis & wonderfully prolific bearer, and the tree ma- tures its fruits in the second and third year. It has never been grown on a large scaie for commercial purposes, its cultivation in the ast having been mainly for ornamental use. | ¥ew people become fond of it at once, its popu- larity being due to an acquired taste. Once, however, the taste has been cultivated for it it Temains. HAS EZETA'S CHILDREN, Gutierrez Suppresses Another Attemp of Ezeta’s Followers. News brought to this city yesterday by the last steamer from Acapulco is to the effect that about February 1 a conspiracy was discovered among Ezeta’s followers, having for an object the unseating of Gutierrez, the President, and the reseatin; of Ezeta. The plan was nipped in the bufi by Gutierrez, who ordered the principal leaders shot at once. They were Colonels Delfino, Berrios, Fernando Salyedo and Captain Mangandi. Aside from this, all the prisoners who bad been jailed since | the las t uprising were ordered hanged. Gutierrez conquered and succeeded in aining Eosseuxan of the two children of zeta, whom he now holds as Lostages. When Ezeta sent the children away from San Francisco abouta month ago in charge of their vgundmother, Senora Garcia, he had provided for their sojourn at Acapulco where they would be under the protection of Diaz, his friend; but the gmndmother took them right through to an Salvador, arriving about the time of the discovery of the plot, and they were seized at once. Ezeta is much concerned and will go to Europe; and take his children says he et funds and return y force. Williams Wants to Sell. Thomas H. Williams Jr., the recently ap- pointed guardian of Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry, has applied to the Probate Court to allow him to sell the Fresno property of his ward for $200 above the mortgage upon it. He setsforth that the mortgage is about to be foreclosed, and that the city of Fresno is desirous of obtaining the property for school purposes. He therefore recommends that the sale be made, and asks that an order to that effect be made. e Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steame _GLASGOW—Arrived Mar 19—Stmr Anchoria,t ha‘%}%’g'flm\vw Arrived Mar 19 — Stmr N--Arrived Mar 19 — X tonic, from New York. o FATHER BRADEY STILL VERY LOW. THE EMINENT PAULIST PREACHER HAS BEEN SLOWLY SINKING FOR WEEKS, LITTLE HOPE FOR RECOVERY. v THE PATIENT Has RECEIVED THE LasT SACRAMENTS AND AwAITs DEATH. Rev. Father Bradey, the eminent Paul- ist, who came here from New York last December and took charge of old St. Mary’s Church on California street, at the request of Archbishop Riordan, is linger- ing between life and death. He has been The Rev. Father Bradey. [Drawn from a photograph.] very low from kidney and stomach trouble for six weeks and there are grave fears that he will not recover. ‘When inquiry was made as to his condi- tion and the probable outcome of his ill- ness, the reverend father at the commu- nity residence on California street only shook his head and looked serious. The three physicians in attendance on the dis- tinguished patient are likewise silent. They believe in the adage that ‘“‘while here is life thereis hope.” Meanwhile the patient continues to sink. From a strong, handsome, active man Father Bradey has been reduced to a liv- ing skeleton. For weeks, the priestsin the house say, he has not taken sufficient food to keep a bird alive. Day after day he has sunk lower and lower in the scale of physi- cal weakness. Now he has to be moved about and lifted like a child by the two professional nurses in attendance. He is even too weak to be moved to the hospital. The origin of the trouble was in the blad- der. This affliction has been supple- mented by kidney disease and general phy- sical collapse. The San Francisco house is the first es- tablished by the Paulists, which is an American community of priests, outside of New York. Archbishop Riordan had long been anxious to have the missionaries per- manently located here, and when the time came that he could offer them a church he did so, and the result was that last Decem- ber the Archbishop in person transferred the old Cathedral to Father Bradey on be- balf of the Paulist society. Father Bradey’s only assistant was Father Wyman. They had traveled to- gether, gone missions together, preached great Christian truths together, and in en- tering upon their new duties as ministers of a large and flourishing parish they were oblilged to work early and late. Plans were made to beautify the old church, a new pavement was put down on California and Dupont streets, immense congregations flocked to hear the polished and scholarly New Yorkers, and, in fact, the outlook for the future was most prom- ising, when, one morning six weeks ago, Father Bradey was absent from his post. He has been absent ever since. He has been anointed and prepared for death. AROUSING PUBLIC OPINION. Creditors of the City Urge the Pay- ment of Their Claims. The Associated Creditors of the City and County of San Francisco have issued a cir- cular to the press and public, urging that municipal expenditures be curtailed by the Supervisors until their claims, some of them over two years old, are paid. *“We understand,” says the circular, “there is a disposition to accept the truth and full force of our argument made to the Board of Supervisors in a communication, ‘showing the legality of city warrants drawn on temporarily depleted funds and suggesting a legal method’ for their pay- ment,” wherein we contend that the proper way out of this financial dilemma is to draw, audit and register demands in pay- The Dr, Liehig Pivate Dispensary. 400 Geary Siree. San Francised, Gallforuia. Dr.LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is the wonder of this enlightened age. Byitsuse weak organs are strengthened and developed. Whether you are young or old youmay enjoy the pleasures of lifo as your Creator inten: should and be vigorous and healthy, 1t you contemplate matrimony and are physi- cally weak what alife of misery is before you. In By LIEBIG’S INVIGORATOR iihe inessan d it isa straight one, will you take it? This Invigorator isas well known in Ei as in America, and many men would not be with- out it for iis weight in gold. Price $1.00 per bottle, 8 bottles $5.00. For a short time we will send a §1,00 bottle free to any one doscribing symptoms, 50 as o prove its wone wer. Dr. T&:blrfi TInvigorator was discovered twent Eu'r‘n 0 by the renowned s Doctonoft:’t e plic orld D ry. Itovercomesall cons- is ml:.-iy vegetable and restores when all others fail Impot the discharge 18 you on: ence and prematureness of the secondary results of seminal woalme-.lbu? essosand neglected or ;nudcuu private diseases. Dr. Licbig's vi oratoratops prematureness, 0o quick ac of 3@.1 ety aa0 Tk ot vlqni& when all other remedics and so-called specialists fail. ‘The mfih;lnd,‘m‘f:vu:tnmclnd blood reme- d; e h{ \y‘outh or excess in middl ion down men and women to full vigor and perfect health when all other means fail. ~A pan- acea for all Liver, Kidney, Blood, Skin, Nervous, Complicated Wasting_Ohronic ‘Ailments, Alds Nature to Restore and Cure Disea-e. CALL OR ADDRESS De. LIEBIG & GO, 400 CEARY ST.,S. F. PRIVATE ENTRANOE, 406 MASOR ST, THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS. ment of these claims, re; n{'dless of the va- rious funds. When the%nnds are in hand, pay the demands in the order of re tion. But it will be at once suggested that we are begging the question; that we are sx;ngly putting off the fatal day; that we wish to make our own escape b; dragilfl_s somebody else into the hole. But such is not the case. “There are hundreds of thousands of dollars that will be invested in these regis- tered demands on the city treasury. the city should find that the debt so created is a growing debt, and eventually reach the conclusion that its necessities will continue from year to year to be larger than its allowances, then it must have increased allowances, or create a bonded indebtedness, and take up these registered demands of merchants, laborers, clerks and others who may have supplie goods or rendered services deemed to be absolutely necessary at the time they were supplied or rendered in the maintenance of the city government.” —_——————— ZOLA AS A HUMBUG. Rev. E. J. Dupuy Upon the Realistic French Author. Rev. E. J. Dupuy, in his lecture on Mon- day night on “‘Emile Zola,” described the writer as resembling a retired merchant, and described the tenor of his works as composed of wrong impressions. Accord- ing to him, men are hypocrites or brutes; tline world is a compound of pretense and filth. “I am astonished,” the lecturer contin- ued, “that he has found followers, and that people have accepted his novels as true. He has only written the dark side of life. His doctrine that there can be no virtue and honesty cannot be accepted. Zola is a great humbug. He has been humbugging the world all through by writ- ing as he does. He has the greatest de- scriptive power of any French writer of the nineteenth century. His mission has not been achieved, however, because he went downward instead of upward when picturing the human family.’” ITS LAST FUNOTION. The Midwinter Exposition Will Open Its Museum Saturday. The memorial musenm which has been the outcome of the California Midwinter International Exposition, will be opened with appropriate ceremonies on Saturday next, beginning at 2 . a., at the museum in Golden Gate Park. The exact programme of the exercises has not yet been settled upon, but inter- esting ceremonies are promised. The doors yill be open during the morning to mem- bers of the press, and at 1o’clock in the afternoon to all persons hdlding cards of invitation for the special exercises, which will probably continue until 3 o’clock, after which the general public will be admitted, the museum being then in the hands of the Park Commissioners. A grand stand has been erected close to the Art building, and music will be fur- nished by the park band. This will be the last function of the Mid- winter Exposition. WHY YOU HAVE SKIN DISEASE. First—You have skin disease hecause it is hereditary with you. Second—You have skin disease hecanse you have aequired it. You are not to blame if you have a skin or blood disease that is hereditary. You are to blame if you don’t put your general system in a condition to cure it. If you havea skin disease that is acquired, then you are to blame. All skin diseases, whether acquired or hereditary, are due to the lack of proper cleanliness and attention to the organs of digestion and the laws of nature. If you allow your digestion to become im- paired and your blood thin and impoverished you are furnishing food for blood and skin diseases. If you allow your liver to become torpid and the secretions tc accumulate.in it, then you are inviting skin and blood diseases. Ifyou allow your bowels and kidneys to per- form their functions improperly, then you in- vite diseases of the skin and blood. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla cures all diseases of the blood and skin by nourishing the system, mak- ing pure the blood, regulating the bowels. E. W. JoY & Co.—Gentlemen: If some doctor will name my disease I will give him a pre- scription that will cure every case. Iwas taken sick four years ego. At first I became tired; I could not rest, no appetite, excruciating pains all through my body and limbs, my feetand hands badly swollen, headache, hacking cough, loss of flesh, bowels constipated, my skin yel- low and dry, bad tastein my mouth mornings, staggering sensations, faint spells, after eating sense of uneasiness in my stomach. If some doctor will name my disease I will name the remedy. I have taken only three bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and I am almost en- tirely well. Please publish this, (Signed) MRS. WINNIE NEWMAN, Santa Barbara, Cal. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla econtains no fodide of potassium or deadly mineral drugs. JOY’S HAS NO PIMPLES OR SORE SARSAPARILLA TRADE- MARKS. E. W. Joy & Co.—Gentlemen: I had La Grippe two years ago this winter and have never been free from the effect of it until two months ago, when I began taking Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla. 1 had headaches all the time, pain in my back; was very easy to catch cold. I'have just completed my second bottle and I feel a very different woman. (Signed) FRANK MCFARLAND, Willits, Cal. Joys for the Jaded and Good Health for All Mankind. E. W. JoY & Co.—Gentlemen: Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla has done wonders for me. Differ- ent physicians told me I had Brignt's Disease end that nothing would do me any good. My sleep was disturbed at night, having to get up from ten to fifteen times a night to pass urine. I had heavy pains in my back, head and limbs. Ican now rest all night, sleep well and have gained twenty pounds. God bless Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. (Signed) JOHN T. BROWNE, 648 Stevenson street. Turn With Disgust From the Substituter AN OLD LIGHT RENEWED, fiawy A¥ UNIQUE DEVICE. A Candle-stick, A B-SunLamp Chimney, Make the DAISY LANTERN. Will withstand a hurricane. Cannot Blow It Out with Hat or Fan. GRES For sale by all Wholesale pI and Retail Morchas Sample by mail, 25c. KENNEDY'S Novel ency, Oakland, Cl? rosom Weak Men andWomen SEOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THI great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and Sirengti to the Sevual Organs. - THE WEEKLY CALL 15 a moss acceptable present to send to your frieddsin any localisy $1.50 per year, portpaid. MANY WOMEN SUFFER FROM LACK OF INFORMATION. Doctors Are Too Reserved. A Voman Should Be Dealt With Openlve USPECIAT TO OUE LADY BEADERS.] Women are often allowed by their pny- sicians to suffer much from lack of in- formation and anxiety. Many medical and it is a strug to acknowledge Dot understand men are vain, gle for them that they do acase.Women do mnot inves- tigate ; they have faith g8 in sssaway; their doctor, ard often wreck their hves through this unfortunate N confidence. ¥n the treatment of female diseases men work from theory; and it is not to be expected that they can treat as inted- ligently those complajnts from which they nave never suffered, as 3 woman can who has made the organism and dis- eases of her sex a life study. Women afflicted with female diseases are wise in communicating promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Their distressed condition is due to womb trouble, and their symptoms tell the story. Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable Com- pouyd is the one remedy that removes the cause, and re stores health, cour- age, and happiness. The druggists sell more of it than all other female medi- cines. Why ? The following short letter speaks for it~ gelf. Mrs. Parker is a very young wife; only twenty-one years old. She was suffer- ing untold misery when she wrote to fy Mrs. Pinkbam forad- vice. See the result. Can evidence be stronger than this ? J*I deem it my duty to announce the fact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe- male complaints that your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me of all the pains und suffering I was endurinfi when I wrote you last May. T followe: our advice to the letter, and the result wonderful.” — Mgs. CHAS. PARKER, Little Falls, Minn. Any druggist has it. RICHMOND LOTS, $200 Cash, Balance in Five Annmal Payments. Now Is the Time to Secure Home Lots at Bottom Prices on California and Lake Streets and Eleventh and Twelfth Aves. LAKE STREET. | sz[ 35 2572538 fstzsizsi 32: I ! 2 =l | leles 2 120 120 s la ) 8 | ] 5 e b |8 B s z : ‘.fi El > 8 E1i < |z | < 15 B 8- 214 =8 HE o TR &l 5 S 120 120 2 Tl | | |2 =1 | | | | ‘ - 1.82:6/25]25(25 82:6 Streets sewered and macadam! to build on. California-street c: electric-cars witbin one block. FOR MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. DR.MCNULTY. HI8 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- cialisc treats’ PRIVATE CHKONIO AXD Disc US DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stopy charges: cures sacret 8lood and §kin Diseases, Hores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. He corrects the Secret Errorsof Youth and thele tacrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpisation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. o regiores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Orzans te Health. He aiso cures Discases caused by Mer- cury and other UgS. Dr. MoNulty’ regular aod selen- sific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparaions, but cures the disease by thorongh medical treatment. His New Pampilet on Pri- vate Disenses sent Free toall men who describe their trouble, Petients cured st Home. Terms reasonable. Hours—9 to 3 dally: 6:30 t0 8:30 ovenings. Sun- da7s, 10 te 13 only Comsultaticn free and cradly confidential. Call on or sddress P. ROSCOI MoNULTY, M. D. 26)¢ Kearny St., San Francisca, Cal. A5~ Beware of strangers who trv to talk to ye sbout your di on the streets or alsewhara. They are cappers ers for swindiing doctora, e PALACE HOTEL. HE PALACE HOTEL OOCUFTES AN EN- tire block in the center of San Francisco. It is the model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake proof. Has nine elevatcrs. Lvery room js lurge, iight and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath amd closet._sdioin every room. _All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridors. The central court, illuminated by electric light, its {mmense glans’ roof, broad baiconies, earriage-way and trop- ical plants are features hithérto unknown in Amer- ican botels. Guests enteriained on either the American or European plan. The restaurant is the finest in the city. Secare rooms in advance telegraphing. THE PALACE HOTEL, San Francisco, U oo ————————— | DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. PELINQUENT BALE “NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of pricipal place of business, San Francieeo, Califorsia: locae on of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. > Notice—There are delinqnent upon the followt {loscribed siock, en accont of asserament (No. 1 levied on the 'Sth day of January, 1895, the several amounts sot_opposite the names of the re spective sharenolders, as follows: Names. 0. Cert. Shares. Amount. Morris Hoeflich.. 5 10, $1,500 00 H. M. Levy, Trustée,. 7 20, 8,000 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee, & e 150 00 H.M 9 1,000 150 00 0 1,000 150 00 1 1,000 150 00 12 5C0 75 00 8 20,000 3,000 00 9 7,900 1,185 00 20 995 149 25 And in accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Directors. made on the eighth day of January, 1896, 50 many shares of each parcel of such st0Ck 4s may be necessary, will be sold at pub- lic anction at the office of the company, room Nevada Block, No. 509 Montgomery sireet, Francisco, Callfornia, on MONDAY, the fou day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 0'clock ¥ 3. of said day, to pay suid delinguent sssessment thereon togéther with costs of advertising and ex- e pentca i ¥. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Block. No. 309 Moa ey Moad £s POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MON- DAY,'I e 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at the same h g &nd plact: ;. B HOLMES, Secratasy.