The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1895, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1895. One of the Flourishing Suburban Bay Dis- tricts. [ HOMES AMID ORCHARDS. San Leandro, San Lorenzo and Haywards, Thriving Little Centers. G00D SCHOOLS FOUND IN ALL. Agriculture and Manufacture as Bases to Support Prosperous Semli-Urban Communities. HAYWARDS, April 2 Eden Town- Alameda County, is appropriately ust a short ride on the Southern Pacific, which runs hourly trains from Oakland to Haywards. Wt shouldn’t all know this pleasant suburba district? A pleasanter journey than by the steam line, however, is the trip on the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards electric road, which has given these near outlying towns good service, and has also been the means of bringing about the hourly ser and ch rates on the Southern Pacifi There no better sub- an train accommoc in this or an Lorenzo and Haywards. San Leandro isa pretty town. All the residences, from the most imposing to the Portuguese gardener’s cottage, have flow- | William Hayward, After Whom the Town of Haywards Was Named. [From a photograph.] ines and fruit trees all about. Many large orchards come within the town lim- its. At times one can scarcely realize that he isin town at all, yet a population of 1500 is centered here. San Leandro was at one time the county seat of Alameda County. The original courthouse still stands in the middle ofa beautiful square, full of treesand shrub- bery. This old courthouse is now occupied by the Dominican Sisters of the Catholic church as a convent school. A quaint old house, with-wide porches, immediately across the street from the convent grounds is an ideal spot for any one with tired nerves who has had the modern remedy of wise doctors—the “rest cure’—prescribed. Mrs. Weber, who has lived in this roomy old house for many years, has many peo- ple come to this quaint place where the Angelus bell from the picturesque old con- vent is about all the sound thatis heard the live-long day. But the busy world cares more for the hum of machinery, and this it finds in the Best Manufacturing Company, located at San Leandro. This is the most important plant for the manu- facturing of agricultural implements on the Pacific Coast. Here they make fifty- horse-power traction engines, the largest and most successful engines ever built in ers, Captain William Roberts, After Whom Roberts Landing Was Named. [From a photograph.] the world. The specialty of this engine is its boiler, which is of steel, 60,000 tensile strength, and 200 pounds to the square inch. These engines, which weigh thir- teen tons when completed, can travel four miles an hour. The Daniel Best Company has designed wagons made wholly of iron and steel, with the exception of the bed, which is of wood. These wagons, which can carry sixteen tons, are especially intended for attaching to the traction engines for heavy freighting. Trains of these wagons at- tached to 50-horse-power engines are used in many places up and down the coast, hauling lumber, ore, grain and other heavy freight. In San Bernardino County they are used for haunling salt from the mines to railroad station thirty miles away. Down the San Joaquin Valley traction engine wagon trains have been the com- peting transportation line for carrying grain for some tune. But this heavy engine and wagons must injure the roads, says some one. No. In ~onstructing that ‘was looked out for by Mr. Best, the patentee. The rear wheels of the wagon travel so as to lap one-third the width of the inside tire of the front- wheel track, thus packing the road firm and smooth. As these engines can carry tons upon tons over mountain roads, one is led to think it would be a good invest- ment for a company to equip traction 1y other State, than that of San Leandro, ! engine trains for outlying routes. If water and fuel stations were distributed along the way ana the enterprise handled systematically, a good thing for the in- vestors and shippers might result. The Best Company also make 50-horse-power plowing engines which are capable of pull- ing sixteen to twenty-five 10-inch gang- plows at a speed of three miles an hour. These wholesale plows break up forty-five to | seventy acres a day, being governed by the | character of the soil, of course. Giganiic machines called ‘“combined harvesters'” are also made at the Best shops. By these machines the grain is cut, separated—the foul from the good—threshed and put into | sacks. Daniel Best, who is always con- triving and improving, has worked out an improvement on the gasoline engines, so much used now for all light power, by in- venting a gas generator by which crude petroleum can be used. This engine gets better resunlts through the use of domestic coal oil, which is gen- erated into gas, than from the more expen- sive refined oils. For a ten hours’ run one of these engines requires sixteen gallons of crude oil which has an asphaltum base, which sells for 3 cents per gallon. At the end of the ten hours’ run an over-product of seven gallons of asphaltum is left. This in turn sells for 3 cents per gallon. If crude oil with a paraffine base is used it requires thirteen gallons for ten hours’ run which costs 5 ceuts a gallon. The paraf- | fine base oil leaves an over-product of good | lubricating oil, which brings four times | théoriginal cost of the crude oil. So this gas generation, which is the latest inven- tion of Mr. Best, can be run at a minimum cost. These engines are made of three, five and twelve horse-power and can be utilized for almost any purpose. The engines are becoming popular for dis- tributing water, for irrigating wells, through small ditches cut through vine- vard and orchard lands. They are so | simple that a woman or child can manage them. Mr. Best is the inventor of everything made in these extensive shops, which em- ploy about seventy-five men. The plant is | sufficiently large, however, to employ 200, | but the general depression has caused slack work. H. H. Hopper has good shops here, of which he has the personal supervision, where agricultural wagons, good driving wagons and buggies are made. Mr. Hopper of the Central Agricultural Works is making a specialty of fruit wagons, with very deep latticed beds. The San Leandro Planing Mill is hum- ming. All kinds of house furnishings and | fine lTumber is got out by F. Dahl, the pro- | prietor. A small pickle works is located here. John Ravekes Jr. makes sauces, picalilli, horseraddish, stuffed peppers and all sorts | of pickles. They are rot made in large quantities, so that they have a delicious home-made flavor. Mr. Ravekes is an | energetic young man, who personally | 1ooks after his own market. When a stock of goods is made up he takes a load and | drives into the interior and mountain towns, where he leaves his goods by the wholesale. Some day San Leandro may have, as a result of this untiring industry, an establishment equal to Crosse & Black- well of London. The business street, down which the elec- | tric road passes, has some very good, well- | stocked stores. The San Leandro Bank, | of which Socrates Huff 13 president, is an | attractive corner. The fruit throughout this entire district F. F. Allen of Haywards. [From a photograph.] is wonderful in quality and yield. The vegetable gardens are well cultivated, and seem to bring a good living to the culti- vators of vegetables, who are so numerous in the suburbs of San Leandro. The pride of the town is, or should be, its excellent grammar school, of which W. H. Langdon, & young San Franciscan who is a graduate of the San Jose Normal, is the principal, and Mrs. L. E. Lynch the vice-principal. Mr. Langdon is earnest, as well as efficient, and he has the con- fidence and friendship of the children, Mrs. Lynch is a very bright, intelligent woman, who has her classes up fo the mark in everything. The assistant teach- ers, Misses C. Anderson, J. Germain, C. Cleason, M. Kane, R. Fox, S. F. 0'Don- nell, M. Thurston, M. Whelan and M. Gill, are working hard along modern, pro- gressive lines. Miss 8. F. O’Don- nell seems to have the drawing-out power, which is one of the most valuable gifts a teacher can have. Miss Fox is particularly enthusiastic and suc- cessful; her class held many little stars, but the star of the first magnitude was Clarence Garcia, a little lad about 10 years old who is certainly a lightning calculator. The speed with which he added long columns of figures was remarkable. Miss Gill of the receiving class deserves sym- pathy, as do all receiving teachers in schools where the foreign population is large. The children come to school with- out being able to understand or speak a word of English. Itis the duty of the re- ceiving teacher to teach them the language, after which they are passed on to the low primary.. The educational facilities of California are so uniformly good that one is likely to forget the praise which is due the members of this hard-worked impor- tant profession. From San Leandro it is but six miles through the orchards, past pretty homes among the trees through the village of San Lorenzo to Haywards, the large town of Eden Townsnip. This town has an almost perfect climate. One can breathe the tonic of salt air without the discomfort of the stiff breeze that comes sweeping in through the Golden Gate. Haywards was originally settled by the Spanish and bore the name of 8an Lorenzo until William Hayward located here in the early '50’s. Soon all the immediate locality of this town site be- came known as Haywards, in honor of this first and popular American settler. The energetic, hospitable wife and cultured, kindly daughter of William Hayward still live in the Haywards Hotel. Much of the main building is made of lumber brought around the Horn in the early days of Cali- fornia.. The hotel has broad porches, good rooms and a tennis court. In connection with it there are a number of pretty cot- tages for families wishing an exclusive life, the dining-room for all the guests being located in the hotel proper. A number of families live with Mrs. Hayward the year round, and through the “‘outing” months this well-known place is crowded. There are few places within easy reach of San Francisco where such complete change of climate can be secured with such excellent hotel accommodations. Hay- wards is the center of the best cherry dis- trict in the State. In cherry season the town is crowded with visitorsdrawn thither to see the bending cherry boughs. Haywards is a live town with a substan- tial bank, of which J. E. Crooks is presi- dent. The stores are attractive and well stocked ; prices seem as low as in Oakland or San Francisco. Captain William Roberts has a large warehouse in connection with his ware- houses at the wharf below San Lorenzo, which has taken its name from the captain and has been known as Roberts Landing for many years. Captain Roberts, who has his home at S8an Lorenzo, is one of the best known and respected citizens of Ala- meda County. The Haywards pianing- mill is of no small moment. D. Chisholm, who has agricultural works and electric light plant, is one of the most energetic and enterprising men in the town, and is ready to do anything to advance the in- terests of this town of his adoption. At present Mr. Chisholm is the prime mover in an electric railway project, which has H. L. Peterman and other local capi- talists behind it. The franchise is asked for from Castro Valley, through Haywards to Mount Eden Landing, thence to Alva- rado, Irvington and Centerville. While this is independent of the Chappallet fran- chise to San Jose and Los Gatos, it is ex- pected to make connection with it. As soon as the franchise is granted the directors.are ready to commence work. This road will be an aid to the sugar beet growers, who are numerous in this local- ity, as it will give cheap transportation for their product to the beet sugar factory lo- cated at Alvarado. Haywards business men and capitalists are ready to aid any legitimate enterprises pavement all around, playground, tennis court, and long sheds for the convenience of outside pupils who ride to school. The walk in front is lined on one side witha Tow of almond trees and on the other with great English walnuts. From the porch is seen in front the Meeke orchard of over 1000 acres, famous the werld over. The classrooms are models of neatness, convenience and comfort. The laboratory is provided with a physical and chemical apparatus, inexpensive but sufficient. The library shelves contain the best editions of many standard works, while on the tables are the leading periodicals and weekly and daily papers, In every room the walls are covered with the best maps and charts, including Kiepert’s ancient geographical maps, im- ported from Germany. In a hall where the pupils assemble every morning for singing is a Steinway concert grand piano. Every room is lighted by electricity. The courses of instruction prepare for the uni- versity and for business. There is special instruction in vocal music and drawing. The principal is Dr. Gamble, who is per- fectly qualified for a university chair. Mrs. Shute, who graduated first in her class in the College of Letters in 1876, is vice-prin- cipal. James Smith, also a distinguished graduate of the university, teaches mathe- matics and physics. The other teachers are Mrs. F. Jackson, Miss Hobart and Pro- fessor Wilkins, The board of trustees is a very energetic and efficient one. 1In conse- quence of unexpected building expenses last year their funds ran short, but they at once provided money—between $3000 and $4000—for the salaries and other costs. This was done at a time when the law pro- viding for the support of the high schools CRUSHED IN A PANIC Women Trodden Under Foot by Frightened Men. FORTY-SEVEN ARE HURT. The Roof Falls on a Congrega- tion in Fort Worth, Texas, While Singing. EVANGELIST MOODY CALM. He Had Just Announced That Pray- ers for General Rains Had Been Answered. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 21.—All of Texas has needed rain, so the great evan- gelist, Dwight Moody, called upon his au- dience of 8000 Christians to pray for the floodgates to be opened. This was at 3 P. M. to-day. To-night, when the taber- nacle was crowded by 10,000 people, Mr. Moody announced that word bad come was known to be constitutionally defective,'fmm several points that rain had fallen. but when the question came up whether to discontinue the work or carry it on at | their own risk, they did not hesitate a mo- ment. This example of courage and pub- lic spirit is, perhaps, unique, and the gentlemen’s names may well standon a roll of honor among school trustees. Here is the roll: J. E. Crooks, J. B. Parsons, Edmund Hathaway, J. C. Jensen, J. V. Jensen, J. Harberning and W. C. Brown. W. H. Langdon, Principal of the San Leandro School. [From & photograph.] desiring to locate here. A creamery plant is most needed and would receive material aid, so said Messrs. Chisholm, Wilbert and other prominent citizens. Many attractive houses have been re- cently built. Improvements seem to be most numergus on the avenue, which has lately been graded, that extends out to the Southern Pacific Railroad depot. The Southern Pacific Company has signified its intention of building an electric line over this street to the heart of the town, a distance of abouta mile, over which pas- | sengers will be carried free of charge. Haywards people are dazed over this seem- ing generosity displayed by the railroad company, which gave $§1000 recently toward the grading and graveling of the above-mentioned avenue. Whether this generosity would have been so manifest if Haywards was without the competing transportation line known as the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards Electric, which has carried the bulk of the passenger traffic and on the 1st of April put on facilities for carrying freight and express, is a question. There is not an empty available house in the town. Houses which could be rented for $18 or $20 are in demand. The Presbyterian congregation is pros- pering under the care of Rev.Mr. Lyon. FVE NEGROES LYNCHED. | Three Men and Two Women, | Charged With Murder of a White Man, Hanged. Officers Were Supposed to Be Guarding the Prisoners, Who Had Confessed. | " MONTGOMERY, Ara., April 21.—A gen- tleman who arrived at9o’clock to-night | from Greenville, Ala., forty miles south of | here, reported that five ~negroes were | lynched there last night. Just before his | train left Greenville to-day, the Sheriff of | the county came into town aud reported that in passing Buckalow plantation, three miles from town, he had found the five ne- groes, three men and two women, hanging | by their necks to some trees, their bodies cold, and they evidently had been dead | some hours. | Last nicht news reached Greenville of | the brutal murder near Butler, in that | county, of Watts Murphy, a popular young | white man by the negroes. | Murphy was a prominent farmer, being anephew of the late Governor Watts of | this city. After murdering him the ne- groes placed his body in a brush heap and burned the heap. The debris was exam- ined and the teefh! Jiver and heart of the vietim wete found, the balance/of the body being consamed. ' Three negroes were ar- rested and to-day one of them confessed the crime, implicating two other negro men and two women. Theofficers secured | and were closely gnarding the prisoners when last heard of last night. The report to-night does not give the details of how the mob secured the murderers, except that they were taken by force. A telegram from Greenville confirms the story. ST GENERAL McCOOK RETIRES. To-Day the Indian Fighter Takes His 7 Walk in Private Life. DENVER, Coro., April 21.—After having been continuously in the service of the United States for a period of forty-three years, Major-General Alexander McDowell McCook retires fram thearmy to-morrow, a step made necessary by the law, as he has reached the age of 64 years. General McCook will leave this week for Dayton, Ohio, where he will remain until May 10. He will then go to Washington and New York, reaching the latter city June 1, to be present at the graduation of his daughter, Jeanette. Later in the sum- mer the general will sail for Eprope with his family, where he will spend several months visiting the principal points of in- terest. He has made no plans concerning his future after returning to the United States. With the retirement of General McCook the last of the “fighting McCooks” goes into private life and for the first time in nearly balf a century the army will be without a McCook on its active rolls. It is a most noteworthy fact that General Daniel McCook, father of General McCook, who will be retired to-morrow, and nine sons, were all in the field fighting for their coun- try at one time and that four of them at- tained the rank of general. pbih - M Denger Dry Goods Failure. DENVER, Covo., April 21L—Richard Reedy, as agent of Arnold, Constable & Co. of New York, wholesale dry-goods dealers, has taken possession of the stock of the Flanders Dry-goods Company in this city under a chattel mortgage of /| $60,000. It is understood that the liabili- ‘W. M. Greenwell. [From a photograph.) It is building an attractive church edifice of gothic design, which will be completed in about two months. E.W. Mervin is the architect and James B. Lewis has charge of the construction. The Methodist Church, under the charge of Rev. R. E. Wenk, has a growing congregation. This congrega- tion is beautifying their church building ana grounds, The Native Sons of the Golden West have a fine building of their own here—the best in the Statg they say—which has two pretty halls, a gymnasium and library. Haywards people have a just pridein their educational facilities. The Grammar School, besides having an excellent corps of teachers, under the direction of W. M. Greenwell, the principal, bas three special teachers: Professor Wilkins of Ban Fran- cisco has charge of the music; Miss Jack- son of Haywards, drawing; Miss Susie Hobart of Oakland, elocution. The Gram- mar-school building is modern and con- venient, and the equipment, due to a most excellent Board of Trustees, is all that the most advanced teacher could desire. Mr. Greenwell, the principal, is particu- larly devoted to character building and takes great pride in the personal honor of all his pupils. The Union High School, which is main- tained by seven contiguous districts, is located here. It isa plain but substantial building, with ample lawn, broad concrete ties of the firm amount to about $80,000, and that Arnold, Constable & Co. are the largest creditor. L.H. Flanders, president of the company, said that the mortgage was one of the regults of the hard times, but he expected ¥he present embarrass- ment would be only temporary, i 53 el Provented @ Lynching. VINTON, Towa, April 2L.—James Cox, who shot Marshal Gerhart, was captured at Metrengo this morning and brought here by Bheriff Metcalf and lodged in jail, having been somewhat peppered with bird shot by his pursuer. Parties from Blairstown tried to inter- A few minutes later the storm burst on Fort Worth and torrents of rain fell. Then Mr. Moody gave thanks to God and called upon the congregation to join in singing “Coronation” and All hall the power of Jesus' name, Let angels prostrate fall. The song had surged forth from 10,000 voices, when a cracking noise was heard, and the roof sank and the rafters gave way, and the heavy timbers and boards, covered with tar and gravel, came down on a por- tion of the congregation. A panic ensued. Scores upon scores of women fainted. Some men lost their heads and piled pell-mell over them. Mr. Moody grasped the situation, and moving to the middle of the platform lifted both hands to neaven, moving his arms slowly to and fro. His attitude and coolness stopped the panic, and the men began to work to rescue those in danger. A drench- | ing rain was falling, but they worked hard and the wounded were soon taken out and carried to their homes or to houses near by. The casualties: J. V. Ingraham, cut on head and neck, arm hurt, internal injuries, will die. ‘Will J. Parley, left leg crushed, back in- jured, seriously hurt; Mrs. Mary Murphy, cut on head and left arm; Miss Carson, cut on face and right arm; Miss Lulu Haley, cut on face; J. W. Manchester, cut on shoulder and left arm ; Mrs. Morton Logan, wife of the City Treasurer, cut on the shoulders. Some forty others were slightly hurt. A Minister Called to Denver. DENVER, Coro., April 21.—The First Congregational Church has extended a call to the Rev. H. P. Dewey oi Concord, N. H. Thisis the church of which Rev. Myron W. Reed was formerly pastor. Mr. Reed was succeeded by Rev. Dr. Joha P. Coyle, who died suddenly a few months ago. —_— Ex-Consul Schooley Dead. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 21.—Colonel Schooley died to-night, aged 51. He was United States Consul to Port Rowin, Can- ada, under President Cleveland’s first administration. Colonel Schooley was a stanch Democrat. Weak, Tired, Nervous “My wife suffered many years with vari- ous troubles, severe headaches. debility, nervousness, indigestion and dyssepsiu. She has been treated by different doctors and tried different remedies, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has Done More for her than anything else. We consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla a most indispensable medicine for family use, and for all dis- orders caused by torpid liver and impure blood, in fact it is a wonderful health re- storer to the whole system.’” JacoB RoMMEL, Morrison, Mo. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier And Standard Spring Medicine. Hund's Pi“s are tasteless, mild, effec- tive. All drugg!n}jz 25 ots. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS $1L756. SEND FOR SAMPLES. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. F, cept the Sheriff, with intentions evidently of lynching the prisoner, but he outdrove them. The Sheriff does not anticipate trouble here. —_————— Exterminating Wyoming Wolves. NEWCASTLE, Wyo., April 21.—Wolt- hunting on a systematic plan has been commenced by the Standard .Cattle Com- pany on the Bellefonte River. A carload of wolfhounds has been shipped in from New York and will be put in the field at Morecroft under charge of a party of hunt- ers to exterminate wolves from the range. ipter— Will Hunt for Bodies. BENTON HARBOR, Mics., April 21.— A diver arrived from Chicago this morning :lo Jfilmh 1orTv.h'e lost. ;mx;‘er Chg:on'u crew. Two ti ragging a hawser between them will “53 outx to-morrow to drag the lake off Saugatuck. Dr.Gibbow’s Dispensary, o P nen a s x T lg‘ml .%:ntl(lnhlmd. Debility or NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. B To—Da?fiosl%G’i‘rade‘! In addition to the astoynding values presented in Sunday’s advertise- ment the following extra specials have been selected for to-day’s trade and will be placed on our counters and tables this morning at figures that make them Prodigious Bargains! PONGEE SILK. © Cents a Yard. regular price 20c, will be placed on sale this day at 100 COLOREB DRESS GOODS. t 25 Cents. 50 pieces 38-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE, worth 50c, will be placed on sale this day at 25¢ a yard. FRENCE DIACONAL § 52 pieces 36-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENC TAGONA UITING, regular price 60c, Pwill be placed on sale this day at 25c a yard. B b2 d BLACK DRESS GOODS. At 25 Cents. 1000 yards 5+-INCH ALL PURE WOOL CHEVIOT, marked down from 75¢, will be placed on sale at 25c. LADIES’ WAISTS. At 25 Cents. LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy stripes and checks, full sleeves, regular price 60c, will be offered at 25¢. HANDKERCHIEFS AND LACES. (=] ts T . LADIES’ WHITE SCALL{)&P}EI}%MBI?&DERE%GSHEER LAWN HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular price 25c, will be placed on sale at 10c each; some slightly im- perfect. At 1 100 pieces ALL-SILK PONGEE, a yard. At 10O Cents a Yard. | o BUTTER IMITATION POINT DE VENISE LACE, 6, 7and 8 inches wide, regular price 30c, will be offered at 10¢ per yard. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 10 Cents. No. 40 ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, assorted colors, value 25¢, will be offered at 10c. CARRIAGE PARASOLS. At 85 Cents. & i CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria Silk, lined, value $1 25, will be offered at 65c. LADIES’ BLACK HOSIERY. At 10 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Hermsdor? black, regular price 25c, will be placed on sale this day for 10c a pair. CORSETS. CORSETS. At S1.00. 50 dozen LADIES’ GENUINE FRENCH COUTIL CORSETS, real whalebone, spoon busk, good side steels, venus back, handsomely embroidered in colored silk, size 18 to 24, drab only, regular price $3 50, will be placed on sale this day for $1. MEN’S AND BOYS’ NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS. At 25 Cents. 100 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERSHIRTS, extra well made of sateens. Madras and tennis flannel shirtings, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ each. LADIES’ SPRING CAPES. At S3.50. | LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of tan, black, navy and scarlet broadcloth, edged all round with band of cloth, high rolling collar of velvet, fastened with fancy clasp, worth $6, will be offered at $3 50 each. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At S1.50. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in fancy checked materiais and mottled goods, very neatly finished all-wool materials, ranging in size from 4 to 14 years, worth $3 50, will be offered at $1 30 each. MURPHY BUILDING, Harket Steet, corner of Jongs, SAN FRAWOISCOO. MANHOOD RESTORED.:5xs=: tion of a famous French physician, will quickly cu: F0us or diseases of the Fenerative orgamm. ses me Lort ayemn ool . Insomnia, Painsin the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervons Debility, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exbausting Drains, Varicocsle an Constipation, Itstops all losses by day or night. Prevents quick- BT Borrors o Tapotency.. CUFEDENE clebares tas s, Soa rs ney. 3 BEFORE an0 AFTER fignevsand the urloary orgunsof all Imparities - o v or € CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. ‘The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled with rnn-nr“l-. cummmll: 1s lhedoflly Xnown ru‘:fil o cure without An operation. 5000 testimoni- Ia. A writtea guarantee given and money return: xes does nof t manen 150 & b, 1% for §.00, by mall, - Send for FRER clreular and testimoniais, bl Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P, O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal, For Sale by THE ALBANY BREWBRY A TADIES' GRILL ROOM As per Dingram below, for sale or to lease at low Has been established in the Palace Hotel price and liberal terms by JONN PFORE, 320 MONTGOMERY ST. N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takes of the city restaurant, with direct entra: Market si. Ladies shopping will find thi desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentiemen’s Grillroom an 'international reputation, will prevai in this new depariment. S S FOURTH STREET, |= kL DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. DE_LH\'QUENT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal ll.’llo‘:’e‘;' bn:klnn;, illn ak‘rlnc 0, Cflll;onh; loca- ‘works, Devils Gate i County, Nevada, ning District, Lyon Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, en account of assessment (No. 1), levied on the 8th day of January, 1895, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follows: _ 85 oL 160 ‘LAFUIS GEVMOH "LHAYLS LLAUAAT THIRD STREET, And in accordhnce with law, and_an order from the Board of Directors, made on the eighth day of January, 1895, 50 many shares of e arcel such stock as may be necessary, will be fi}:l at pub- lic auction at the oftice of theé company, room 50, Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth e T aay , 1895, at the hour of 2'o’clock P. a. 8 ...a«." °"‘3""§.,"‘é’..'?.‘."3:'3§ of said day, to [ sald delinguent nleaume:t ey Bime Charges low. e foxsner with costs of advertising and ex- Cures guaranteed. Callor write. 3 S esaie Pr. J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Office—Room 50, Nevada Block. No. 309 m‘“‘ gomery street, San Francisco, Californta, ‘““WHERE DIRT CATHERS WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVINC THE USE OF - SAPOLIO POSTPONEMENT, Notice Is hereb to MON- March, A. D. 1895, at the E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. GOLDEN'EAGLE MINING €O FURTHER POSTPONENMENT. "+ £ Jbice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent s:ock for assessment No. 11s hereby further postponed to WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. flouiu. Secretary. RESULTS FROM