The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1895, Page 11

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1895. 11 Mm— Club, held tl;e olth}er evenin, consisting of Al Fritz as chairmas V. 2 Humphrey, J. A. Lenahan, Bq Seally aii J.D. Mahoney, was appointed to arrange for a Ligh jinks to be neld at the boathouse for members only. A contract let for the painting of their boathouse and arrangements made for a novice four-oared race next month. Ten new members were added to the lub's roll as follows: Timothy Fitz- k, !ju\‘l‘d Campbell, Frank Tobin, chard V. Curtis, Edward M. Conigns, McCausland, Joseph P. Oxlen, Jaimes v, W m J. O'Brien and Thomas J. K, & committee, Mahoney was elected recording in place of E. J. Banning, who It is the intention of the.club ase two out-rigger skiffs. give an entertain- and dance at Union-square Hall ber 3in honor of Henry Peterson, rowing under the club’s colors at eat boat-race scene at Morosco’s 1 which Robert MacArthur of ds and N. J. Prendergast of Ariels are the leading factors, has been d nightly by the rowing fra- Is MacArthur’s intention to become a sle-sculler, and he will no doubt prove rackerjack” at this, as he hasatall ther sports. A new boat club has sprung into exist- e, namely the Oriels. is composed of the juvenile element t frequent the various boat clubs. The little fellows have after considerable g purchased a four-oared barge from party at Tiburon and heve organized a w, which they areanxiousto pit against iy crew under 18 ye: I'he make-up of the ues Lawiess, bow t;J. McA has taken an in- and are now giv- the handling of a e CRICKET CHIRPS. ’hat the Men of Lake County Have Eeen Doing During the Week. been a cricket week. For four ng the merry, musical click of :ll acainst the willow has delighted siastic players—on the *“in” side— e more or less interested occupants the grand stand $ - the men of Lake County are among e “‘biz brown beggars,” as a now ted cricketer once described them to ¥ spectator—and are tackling our sev- e by one. Hitherto they n an excellent account of them- not, evegt in one instance, by L victories, but by the great stands ) made against players in con- eand at home on a concrete bs ¢ tournament commenced on Sunday, he Northerners were pitted against cs. This match, as was reported y's CALL, went to the home team n wickets. nday they met the Bohemians at 1 them ‘“Bohemians” ially accurate, though, rof fact, the team was almost vposed of Pacific men. Why and hi: nyrmidons Pa re 199 and d_excel fielded ven N ay ofsthe cam- siting club had to the Nothing of the kind_happene I'rue, they were defeated 3 forty of which were put up by Teddy considering the of nts they made a most ¢ rowing and a slight accident would Keeling - reversed the result. Kelson and Edmonds are e Bay ally idable rivals. the travelers played the b on the latter’s grounds and are to meet the Californias at Golden Gate—an event that is likely to e most interesting. UxPIRE. s R COURSING. Dogs That Should Glve Good Ac- counts of Themselves. anagers of Golden Gate Coursing errigan and Cronin—met a very -able surprise last Sunday when the rest it felt in the sport of the day. There can be nogainsaying that coursing dly coming to the front and that in vears hence it will give horse-racing 2 good rub for the popular stakes. All v is needed to stir up a lively interestin sport 1s good racing and clean manage- . With a continuation of those two ssary features, coursing is bound to go to the front in this State. The managers of the two parks have ar- ranged very excellent programmes for to- morrow, which should draw large gather- fngs from the City and country. Euz:dsy's coursing at Kerrigan & Cro- nin’s Park will consist of a puppy stake with twenty-six nominations and an all- age stake with sixteen nominations. The following are the pups that will run: J. Byrne’s Seminole vs. T. Traut’s Trilby, S t kennel's Gee Whiz vs. T. Burke's atd, D. Leonard’s Chippie vs. J, O'Shea’s Tullamore, J. Boyle’s Lorene vs. R. Shew's Blue Boy, Sunset kennel's July v Burflend’s May Budd, F. Brown's Kil- more V. J. Sullivan’s Molly Bawn, Villa kennel’s She T. Sullivan’s King F. Brown’s Kitty Pease vs. Garden ¢ kenoel't Bill Nye, J re’s Mohawk vs. Dunne's Lash’s Bitters, J. Segerson’s Gold Hill vs. W. McGovern's Lash, Sunset kennel’s Moondyne, P. J. 3 nelly’s Defender, keunel’s Donna Bella vs. J. Car- ott. First_prize $20 and a siiver_cup, second $10, third $4 50, fourth $4 50. Ed Canavan will judge, J. Cranston slipper. e All-age stake: T. Brennan's Rosie B vs. C. Anderson’s Nigger, nel's Tempest va. W. Benchley's John vs. W. Murphy’s Dashaway vs. Brennaw’s Best s Roli Along, T. Brennan's Astronomy vs. Rendolph's Yreks, L. Bur- fiend’s Catchim vs. F. C. Randolph’s Dixie, J. White Cloud va. R. Shea's Ledy rald The drawing for the stake at Casserly & rigan’s Park, held last night, resulted “follows: Cunas’ Foxhall vs. H. Robins’ Frisco ; J. Ferguson's Oregon Boy va. T. Mc- ie M; M. Rogers’ Siy Boy vs.J. D. Dillion’s Little Wil- vs. D. Roach’s Gold Dust; T. But- . A.La Cuna’s Robert J; J. Brad- rawlord’s Belmont; y's lronclad vs. J. Leisner's Black- orn; P. Retlly’s Harkaway vs. W. Dalton’s itweight; J. Doherty’s Belle vs. M. 's Sheun Rhue; P. Reilly's Wee Nell vs. McBride's Flashligh O’Brien’s Lamp- lighter vs. P. Rellly’s Queen of Forest. The fifty-two dog stake, begun last day, will also be finished. e e HANDBALL. haw's Earthquake vs. J. Doherty’s ited on their plucky stands | nense crowd present testitied by its | ering and complimentary remarks the | thusiastic crowd, who took much interest in them. The final rounds will be played to-morrow, and in all probability the win- ning team will challenge the champion lavers of the Reliance and Acme clubs of akland. The San Francisco ball court has a good programme for to-morrow. The players who will contest are: M. M. McNeil and G. McDonald to play P. Ryan and J. Rodgers; G. Ward and J. Brown to ley Thomas Ryan and W. Darius; L. Lev and J. Magnire to lay P. Barry and J. Daly; P. Barrett and D. J. Cookery of the Acme Club, Oskland, to play D. Connolly and E. Foy; H. Moffett_and J. O’'Brien to play ¥. Smith and J. Fitzgerald; J. Har- low, the coast champion, and W. Wil- l;gr;s‘.\ ‘mg Bi;mt(aniln, to play J. Carroll a in Hendr; £ five, 21 oen. y the best three out of —_—— Gaellc Football. The Emmets and San Franciscos will meet on the recreation grounds, Golden Gate Park, to-morrow afternoon, when a lively contest may be expected. It may be remembered on the last occasion they met the game resulted in a tie, therefore the outcome of Sunday’s game is looked for- ward to with much intereet. Following is the make-up: neiscos. Position. Emmets. & \;’lm'h. e M. Hannigan. Mellotta. .Powers The game will be called at 3 o’clock. e g Baseball at Central Park. The San Franciscos and Oaklands will line up to-day at Central Park at 3:30 o’clock, after the football game. The make-up will be as follows: Positions, Los Angeles. ...Catcher... .. Wilson Plicher.. Johnston or First base. Wild Ducks Belng Shipped to the San Francisco Markets. NTO, CAL, Oct. 25.—The stand HE CALL in exposing the gross ons of the fish and geme law has received | the ardent indorsement of all the sportsmen of | this vicinity, many of whom were fully conver- | sant with the facis, having seen undoubted evidence during their journeys afield and in their tramps through the tule basins that but | | little respect was accorded to the observencs of | the State law. And the slacknessoi the Fish Commission | deputies along the Sacramento River has made | them o laughing stock among the vandal ele- v pertinent inguiry that is being made, by the svortsmen, but by the intelli’ ass of market-huniers, is, if the law is observed in San Francisco how is it that en have notified all hunters to begin ug game immediately, and it is a fact the unscrupulous members of the frater- have been sending ducks to the San Fran- arket ever since tire opening of the e Takes of the various gun clubs of Sac- birde are reported nsrather scarce. nite and Will Willis, two enthusi- | smen of ‘the local mewspaper fra- a day’s outing. in the pocket re- 0 ek. They report the birds scarce, t succeeded in getting a small bag. Charles Flohr of the Teal Club knocked down sixteen lust visits to the preserves, Frank hart killing fifteen and Fred Wold bag- Todd and_White Ed Van Al | Adams o Mallard Club had | at the preserves last Monaay, the rer killing thirty and Adams eighteen. Frank Newbert brought in an assortment of | eventeen birds and had ten different varieties —teal, widgeon, sprig, eanvesback, mallard, redhead, blackjack, giay baldy and wood | duck. | _All'the quail-hunters who have been afield )Tt pOOT success, not enough rain-having n and too much foliage being on the trees. Juail are lying in brushy coveris and will not Upson and Yorke, two of rackerjacks,” walked from Lin- | cold to Penryn, covering twenty-five miles, |and bagged but eight birds. Game Commis- | sioners Morrison and TFitzgerald took a trip | after quail. Their bag was 50 small that t | refused to state their kill. There is no scarcity { of birds, but they will not hold. Canvast ported very plentiful in the vi tt Island. The water hus been ed out from within the levees, the carp | iled off, eud there is s great abundance of | that favorite food of the cans, the tule po- | | tato, a small white bulb with the flavor of an }.miupoke. Great sport expected in that | {localily &s soou as the water which sesps | through the levees deepens. | | "The team race of the Capital City Wheel- jmexv'. Club, which was to have te lace | | last Sunday, was postponed on account of rain | and will come off to-morrow. Birdsall's work in his bout with Tye of the Acme Club of Oakland wes by no means satis- factory to the members of the Sacramento Ath- letic Club, and they claim that he has lo heart since Reno knocked him out. Russ Flint, the champion fly-caster, has re- turned from his outing on the McCloud end re- { ports having had great sport in company with George McCloud and Clarence Waterhouse. hey killed seventy pounds of trout in one day’s fishing, the fish ranging from 1 to3 | pounds, rainbow variety. Flint states that all the larger fish seem to have followed the sal- mon down the river. The fish are rather chary of the fly. They have been feeding on case worms, which are abundant this fail. RUTHERFORD. | LABCR EXCH ANGE/ MEETS. ¥irst Annual Report of the San Fran- cisco Branch. The first annual meeting of ‘the Labor Exchange Branch No. 28, San Francisco, was held at the branch store 118 Valencia street last Thursday night. President H. Clark stated that one year ago nobody in California knew anything about the ex- change, while to-day there are branches oreanized in nearly every town in the | State. He said: *‘San Francisco, though the oldest, is not | the largest branch. Petaluma and San | Jose are much ahead of us, while Arroyo | Grande, Stockton and Redwood Oity are i doing more business than we. “The store has only been in existence five months, and during that time we have done business to the amount of $2000 in checks, using only $200 in legal-tender money. This means, of eourse, that we have not paid any interest to bankers on i their money, having used no coin. ‘‘As soon as the idea of the Labor Ex- change is more and more taken up by the people of California poverty willpvanish and prosperity be installed in all branches of industrg." H. Warfleld, the manager, read a report of the business done, and the bookkeeper’s account showed assets of over $700. Carl Gleeser reviewed the career of the society more fully, and expressed his satis- faction at its growth. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, H. E. Clark; vice-presi- dent, Mr. Dougerty ; manager, H. Warfield; bookkeeper, E. Clapp; secretary, Kingborn Jones. . ———————— State Horticultural Soclety. The annual election of officers of the State Horticuliural Soclety was held yesterday,and the following gentlemen were selected to hold office for the next twelye months: Honorary resident, Professor E. W. Hilgard; president, .M. Leiong; vice-president, A. Holman; tres: urer, W. C. Fitzstmmons; secretary, E. P. Wickson; directors—T. H. Ramsay, B. H. Upham, H.P. Stabler, G. P. Rixford and B. N. Rowley. Professor Hilgard of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Berkeley read a paper upon the bleaching of nuts by aipping. e Like a Venomous Serpent Hidden In the grass, malaria but waits our ap- proach, to spring at and fasten Its fangs upon us. Last Rounds of the Olymplc’s Tour- nament. The second of the series of Olympic handball games will be played to-morrow at the outdoor courts. Last Sunday’s games were witnessed by a large and en- ‘Phere is, however, & certain antidote t0 its venom which renders it powerless for evil. Hostetter's Ktomach Bitters is this acknowledged and world- famed specific, and iz 1s, besides this, & thorough curative for rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver com- platnt, constipation, la grippe and nervousness. In convalescence and age it Is yery serviceable. | starters and THE BAY DISTRICT RACES MCLIGHT AGAIN DEMONSTRATES THAT HE IS SOMEWHAT OF A SPRINTER. TORSINA A VERY FAST FILLY. Rosix Hoop II LET His BACKERsS 3 Down HARD IN A SPRINT- ING DasH. Wallace & Co. and Phil Howe!l were the new bookmaking firms that weighed in yesterday. John Robbins made his first start at the meeting yesterday with Duillo, a gelding who resembles in color very much Nervoso with his silver mane and tail. McKnight, the “bone doctor’s” jockey, also made his debut and cre- ated & very favorable impression. Walbaum, the Guttenburg turf magnate, is said to have wept great salty tears and to have torn several locks of hair from his brainy top- piece when he lost Robin Hood I1 out of & sell- ing race at Latonia s couple of years ago. When he finished third yesterday Denny Lynch | and Charley Quinn probably sympathized with Mr. Walbaum and wished he had never lost the sprinter. Summer weather and good-sized fields drew an enthusiastic crowd of racegoers to the track yesterday. Two of the favorites won for them, but on the other thres events they went sadly astray. Ten book- makers chalked up odds inthe betting ring and in the intervals that they were not busy mopping their perspiring brows handled a deal of coin, much of which they kept. The presence ot Judge Burke in the stand, for whom the jockeys have great respect, has evidently worked a bene- ficial change in the racing, for it is sur- prising what speed soms of the ‘‘dead ones” show in their races. The six furlong handicap was the stone wall that many of the talent bumped their heads against. The bookmakers marked up 6 to 5 against McLight, carrying top weight (112 pounds) with Mainstay. Many of the crowd thought they knew some- thing and proceeded to put their coin on that unreliable mare Fannie Louise, cut- ting her odds from twos to7 to 5. Mc- Light drifted back to 3, and Mainstay, who opened at 8 to 5, never stopped in his backward rush until 5 to 1 was reached. At post time another reaction took place, and it was9 to 5 Fannie Louise with 3 to 1 against the other starters, which also included Realization. The result of the race proved McLight to be 2 veritable Domino, %o much speed did he have. Away fourth to agood break, Macklin sent him to the front next the rail and, opening up a gap of daylight over the field, he galloped Home o 131230, with his et Tooking aver his shoulder. A couple of lengths back Mainstay beat Realization out three parts of a length in adrive. The favorite made a very poor showing. Torsina, a handsome-looking daughterof Torso, won the opening dash of five fur- longs for maiden two-year-olds, in hotlow fashion, starting a 7to 5 choice over the field of nine starters. Getting away from the post fourth she quickly ran into sec- ond place, and, passing Castanette in the streteh, won in a romp from Moran in 1:01 flat. Toby, the 6 to 5 favorite for the second race, a five-furlong dash, failed to geta mark, McIntyre, who rode him, getting badly entangled with some of the other jockeys shortly after the fiag fell. At the finish Monarch and Soledad, which two had been showing the way, looked to have the race between them, when suddenly, about thirty yards from the wire, Burns brought Sooladain,a 7tol shot, out of the bunch with a rush aad won by a head from Soledad in the ex- cellent time of 1:013{. Monach was but a neck away. That speedy sprinter, Robin Hood II, came out fresh and glossy in the third race, also a five-furlong run, after his long rest and cpened an even money chance over the field of eight starters. To all ap- earances the coin did not pour into the oukmakers’ coffers with the expected rush and the pencilers finally laid 2to 1 agninst him. That drew out the bank-rolls and he was backed downto7to10. He showed in front for & furlong and then let Kathleen have the lead, the black mare showing the way as the field swung into the stretch. Squared away for the finish, the two outsiders, Arundel and Wawona came along, and passing the favorite, who had disposed of Kathlsenj fought the issue out. Arundel, with 6 to 1against him, won by two lengths in the fast time of 1:01. The favorite was a good third. That sturdy-looking little mare, Duchess of Milpitas, added one more victory to her credit in the last race, a mile and a six- teenth selling affair. She was a 6 to 5 favorite and as usual went to the front, and leading all the way, won by a length in 1:473/ from Malo Diablo, Olivia was a close third. BUMMARY. Thirtieth day, Friday, October 25.—Weather fine; track fast. 147, FIRST HACE-Five forlongs: maiden « two-year-olds; purse 6250. Time, 1:01. Ind. Horse, weight. jocke 3 Str. Fin. 136 Torsina, 108 (Walker)... 8 24 11 15 134 Moran. 109 (Macklin)... 8 61 6f 2a 117 Snowed Over, 109 (H iChs),ococnsci....:... 20 BA . 4h 3 1097 Castanette 109(Chevaifer) 8 12 25 41 132 Rhaetia. 104 S&lnnn) .... T 7% 8 Blg 137 Von bunk, 107 (Ander- son) .. .14 36 117 Mabel T, 101 (Burns). "0 2 3% 534 7. 117 Lady Gray, 104 (Fitzger- ald). .. 3 4 81 7 8 Skalksho, ‘113 (A, Wii- liams) . 510299 "9 Canvasbaci, . ahue).. .9 81%10 10 Good start. Won easily. Winner, G. Witten- brock’s br. 1., by Torso-Bertie W, Betting: Torsina 7 to 5, Moran 8, ®nowdown 3, Lady Carmen 20, Rhaetia 7. Mabel L100, Von Dank | i 0, Canvasback 12, Lady Gray 100, Skalkaho 25, SECOND RACE—Five forlong ar-olds and up; purse 3 , weight, jockey. 8t. %, S Tin. n, 95 (Burns 6 Gg 47 1a 1199 Soledad, 108 (Saaw 7 5ig 1a u2 18 Mouarch, 101 (Chev: 14" 22 3h 115 Toby, §9'(McIntyre) 86 51 al 113 Harry Lewis (Coady) .5 3L 31 b3 80 Todi, 106 (IT. Smith) 9 42 62 63 148 Bravura, 99 (E. Jones).....[4 23 72 73 132 Red Jdle, 99 (H. Wilson)....8 72 8; 83 Duillo, 101 (McKnight)......1 8 9 8 Good start. ng. Winner, Sycamore stable’s br. back-Half Sister. ¥ imp. Detting: Sooladaln 7, Soledad 10, Monarch 6, Toby 610 5, Bravura 415, Red Idls 30, Lodi 100, Duillo 10, Harry Lewls 30. 1:01 1nd. Horse. walght, joc! 922 Arundel, 100 (Chevai 596 Wawons, 97 (Sioan).. 529 Robin Hood II, 10 THIRD RACE~Five furiongs; +purss $300, three- Time, « year-olds and upwar 13 a1 11% De Groat, 102 810 Modesto, 97 g)may) ; 143 Mabogany, 100 (Coady). Great Fails. 100 (Powell) Good start. Won handil ‘Winner, Laurelwood farm’s ch. h.. by Duke of Norfolk-Elaine. Bet llnl{ Arundel 6, Wawona 10, Robin Hood IT 7 t0 10, Kathleen 7, De Groat 8, Mahogany 6, Mo- desto 100, Great Falls 30. 150, TOURTH RACE— About six furlones . handicap: all ages; purse $350. Ti, 1:1914 Tnd. Horse, weight, jockay. Bt. 34 Str. Fin, (120)McLight, 213 (Mackitn)...& 17 1§ 18 129 Mainstay, 113 (Hennessy) 3 2n 2§ 109 Realizstion, 105 (Coeva- lier). 2 109 Fannie Louiss, 107 (W. Tlynn).... 1 4 8% 4 Goodstart. Won exslly. Winner, J. . Shields & Cos ., by Macdud Tongalight, Betting: Mclight 3, Mainstay 3, Fannie Louise §10 5. Realization 8, 151 FIFTH RACE — One and a sixteenth . milh: soliing; three-yearolds: purse $300. Time, 1:47%. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St.. 15 Str. Fin. (142)Duchess of Milpitas, 98 (Sloan). 2h 114 1134 115 Maio Diab 4 s 141 Olivia, 95 Jones). 1 3 314 {141 Ransom, 101 (McKnigl 3h4 4 { wottld make a deed to the property in , | ward, under the influence of | voked that will and made one in favor of Good start. Won driving. Winner, Elmwood b. c., by Duke of Norfolk-Ledette, s of Milpiias 6 to 5, Malo Diablo Ransom 9 to b. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of a mil three-year-olds end npward that have not won two races in 1895, winner to be s0id at auction for $500, 1f for less 2 pounds allowed for each $100 to $100. Entries ciose 8:30 A. M.; no declaration. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Phyllis 82, imp. Ivy 105, Crawford 110, Rey Alta 102, Miss Bromimel 97, Tim Murphy 110, Nellie G110, Franko S8. race, one mile, selling—Monita 111, Normandie 110, Miss Fletcher 110, Brown Dick 113, Ricardo 110, Raindrop 112, Fourth race, <leven-sixieenths of a mile, handicap, two-year olds—Santa Bella 112 Marjorie 97, Joe K 103, Marlonette 104, Red- ingion 108, Benham 10, Charies Boots 105. ifth race, one mile and a half—Claudius 115, Fred Gardner 90, Adelants 87. Sixth race, two miles, eigit hurdles, handi- cap—Bellringer 167, Mestor 136,J O'C 133, Auteuil 133, Haymarket 136, Gold Dust 125, Aretic 126, Guadaloupe 125, Esperance 124, WON THEIR FIGHT. Protest of the Wholesale Butchers Before the Bupervisors. Jefferson James and other wholesale butchers protested to the Health and Po- lice Committes of the Board of Supervisors yesterday against the proposed amend- ment to confiscate the carcasses of cattle that dis in transit to Butchertown. They argued that it would be unjust to the owners, because every carcass was worth $8. He said reputabls butchers did not sell unwholesome meat, and that it wouid be an easy matter for the Health Inspectors to prevent the sale of the car- cass of an animal that died in transit. Mr. James saia it would be necessary for the inspectors only to exercise a little more | care and vigilance. Assoon as the dead | animal arrived the inspector at South San | Francisco could be notified by the one that | 2nd it wouid then | eat from being put discovereC the earca be easy to preventthe upon the market. Health Inspector Lovelace urged that the amendment be adopted in order to in- sure every protection to meat-consumers. Chairman_Benjamin of the committee advised the Health Officer to call the at- tention of the police to the fact that they were ex-officio health inspectors, and re- quest them to assist the iiealth Depart- ment to prevent the sale of cattle that had not been properly butchered. The committee of wholesale butchers went away very well satisfiea with their work. ISELLA BUTCHER'S SUIT AFTER MANY YEARS' ABSENCE| SHE SECURES HALF HER FATHER'S ESTATE. OpPPOSING ATTORNEYS CLAIMED THAT SHE Was Not a LEGAL HEIR. The suit of Isabella Butcher against Anne Mackin as executrix of the estate of Bridget Wilkinson for the recovery of an estate valued at $10,000 settled by Judge Hebbard a fow days ago was one of the most remarkable of its kind ever held in the San Francisco courts. A strange story, involving a seven-year- old girl who left home with friends of her father over thirty years ago and was not | again seen by him during hislife, although | he searched the country for years, is one of the peculiar coincidences which were brought to light. Thomas Wilkinson, who is the father of the plaintiff, for a number of years lived | at Jowa Hill, in this State, and in 1852 was married to a widow, who bad a daughter, now Sister Vibiana, in a convent in this City. i Sister Vibiana for over twenty years was next in authority to Sister Superior Fred- erica at Virginia City, Nev., and was thowght to be one of the most beautiful women on the coast at that time. By his wife Wilkinson had a child, which he named Isabella, but when this child was 4 years of age her mothsr died. Wil- kinson brought the children to this City and placed them in a convent, which stood at that time near the spot on which the Palace Hotol is now located. 1n 1862 Wilkinson married a Miss Macken and took his own child, Isabella, from the convent, intending that she should have a mother’s care. The stepmother, however, did not take to the child, and she was sent to some friends for the purpose of letting them rear her, but they left the country a short time after with she child, and a thorough search failed to reveal their whereabouts. At the age of 15 years Isabella married a Mr. Butcher, and after her eventful life failed to remember either her father or her sister, who still remained in the con- vent. Wilkinson died in 1887, and prior to his death he caused a deed of gift to be made, giving his property on Golden Gate avenue in this City to his wife, but placing the condition on the gift that when she felt that death was about to claim her she favor of his daughter, that is, if the-girl could be found, and if not, the property was to be deeded to Malcolm Thomson, a tried friend of the family. A short time prior to her death, which occurred in 1892, Mrs. Wilkinson, tired of the search for her stepdaughter and made a will in favor of Thomson, conveying the property in trust for Isabella, but after- iatives, re- her relatives. Sister Vibiana then advertised for her sister through the columns of San Fran- cisco papers, and a copy of one of the papers reached Isabella at Windsor, So- noma County, where she was residing. Mrs. Butcher immediately came to this City, and with the assistauce of Sister Vibiana located Thomson, but as she had no money she experienced some difficulty in finding an attorney who would take the case without a cash fee. Attorney James A. Stephens finally took the case, and proceedings were commenced before Judge Hebbard July 14, 1895. The case of the plaintiff was contested on the ground that she was not the daugh- ter of Thomas Wilkinson, and conmdera- ble difficulty was experienced in obtaining witnesses who could establish her identity, but this was finally overcome after much trouble and expense. After Judge Hebbard had decided that she was the daughter of Wilkinson be- yond a doubt the defendant’s attorney protested that the contest was made on l.he({ampusiticn that the deed was nota deed of trust but an absolute. deed, and that the parole evidence could not be ad- mitted to prove that a deed which was ab- loluze on its face was in reality a deed of trust. The case was tried October 10, and the court decided that the deed was one of trust and the property community prop- erty, consequently the daughter was enti- tled to one-hall of the property and the wife to the other half. A decree was entered in accordance with these findings. ———— ‘Wants His Partner Arrested. Up to a few days ago G. A. Wagner and John F. Lawler were partners in a general peddling business, but now they have failen out over a $20 80ld piece. 1t appears, sccording to a com- pleint sworn to by Wagner Eesterdny.‘ that on Tuesday last he gave Lawler “the coin mentioned above, requemng him to have it changed. Lawler accepted the mission, but it also appears thathe never came back, hence selling, for | | men. Hohey READY FOR THE FESTIVAL. ‘THE GOETHE - SCHILLER FAIR PROMISES TO BE A GRAND SUCCESS. NAMES ON THE COMMITTEES. THOSE WHO WiLL TAKE CHARGE OF THE BooTHs HAVE BEEN SELECTED. Nearly all of the preparations for the Goethe-Schiller festival that will be held in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Novem- ber b5th to 9th have been con- cluded. The arrangements, the man- agers believe, are about perfect, and everything points to a grand suc- cess for the monument fund. Those who are to take charge of the many booths and other features have been selected, but the list which is annexed does not include the societies and orders that will partici- pate in the festival. The booths will be under the cars and direction of the fol- lowing officers and committees: Gosthe-Schiller Monument Association—Offi- cers: Charles Bundschu, president; M. Green- blatt, first vice-president; Professor Albin Putz- ker, second vice-president; F. C. Siebe, treas- urer; M. Kollmann, corresponding secretar: Cesar Berthesu, financial secretary; M. Berg- Leim, recording secretary. Standing committees: On finence—Jose, Braudenstein (chairman), B. A. Becke Bertheau, H. Braunschweiger, Dr. D. Cohn, Isidor Gutte, R. Herold Jr., . L. Mueter, Johi L. Koster, Emil Rohte, A. H. R. Schmidt, ¥. C. Siebe, George F. Volkmann. - Monument—Dr. Richter (chairman), Dr. A. Barken, R. Capetle, F. W. Dohrmann, A. En %p ¢in, Professor E. Fluegel, Dr. G, Guiseh, E. C. Pribér, Hermann Schuesaler, Dr, H. Seuge. Park site—E. A. Denicke (chairman), C. L. Leumetster, Dr. M. Magnus, Otto Mueser, D) E. Muffé, R. Wienecke, L. B. Rose, F. nbaum, Speclal committe denstein (chairman), Emil Rehte, C. Bertheau, R. Herold Jr., A. H. R.Schmidt, H. Braunschweiger, E. L. Hueter, F. C. Siebe, Dr. D. Cohn, John L. r and George F. Volkmann. Hail committee—L. Markus (chairman), Cap- tain #. Attinger, Philipp Jacobovics, M. Roth, A. Becker, A, M. Kline, Gecrfe A. ‘Rutz, H. Beversen, Captain F. Kuhls, L. Scharenbery, Dr. E. Brune, P. N. E. Lempe, A. Schohay, D. Eisner, C. Leichter, Captain F. Sievert, A. Eniz- wann, C. Leidecker, L. Steiner, C. Herrmann, R. Mayriich, C. Trautner, H. Hilpisch, Charles Rehn, Charies Winters and U. Remen- sperger. Literary enterfainment—M.Greenblatt (chair- man}, R.Capelle, A. Enizmann, Benno Hirsch, Theo. Kirchoff, M. Kollmann, Henry Haret, E. A. Otto, Louis Roesch, R. Scheel, A. H.' R. Schmidt, J. Simmen, G. A. Trost, C. Uhlig, R. Wieneck Invitation and reception—A. H. R. Schmidt (chairman), C. Bertheau, E. Broemmel, Henr Lpstein, M.’ Greenblatt, Professor A. Herbst, Hess, Dr. M. Regensbarger, William Wolff. Decoration—E. L. Hueter (chairman), Eberhart, Henry Epstein, E. A. Otto, A Hansen, Chris Roeber, F. Ruether, John h o finance—Joseph Bran- . A. Becker, Isidor Gut! M. b Sievers. Music and singing—John H. Sievers (chair- man), Dr. H. Dodel, ¢ Erb, H. Fortreide, C. Kuss, R. Mayrisch, Julius Meyer, Dr. F. P. ijufic _Louis Roesch, Captain C. Spiegel, Hans eroni. Reireshments—A. Becker, chairman; Wil- liam Bogen, Charles Drescher, Louis Haake, V. Hassmer, W. C. Hildebrandt, J. H. Hilpisch, Henry Plagemann, Val Raab, A. Redecker, Joo Straub, William Wertsch. Charles Winters, George F. Volz, Charles A. Zinkand. Souvenir—R. Capelle, cheirman; Dr. F. C. Castelhun, Profeszor A. Herbst, Dr.'C. A. Kern, Theodore Kirchoff, Henry penbach, Pro- fessor A. Putzker, Max Schmidt. Press and ;nmmv&\«.unmmnn, chair- man; M. Bergheim, Professor J. Goebel, Julius Hseusmeister, F. Hess, Philo Jacoby, Charles Samuels. Rallroad com L. S. Rose, C. U Artist in charge of decorations—E. A. Otto. Stage manager—Benno Hirsch. Committee on gymnastics—Robert Barth Jeader; Albert Binse, Herrmen Ritter, H. C. Stahl, Paul Uth. 1mittee—R. Capells, chairman; hlig. Wallensteln's and shooting gallers- Ladies in charge: Mrs. E. Attinger, Mrs. J. H Fischer, Mr: istants Bruse, Mrs. C. Eging, R. Finking, Mrs. . W iss Louise Hufschmidt, Miss Koch, Miss Lulu Kuhls, Miss Anna La fiss M. Muffe. ndy booth—Ladies in charge: Mrs. Dr. J. Regensburger, Mrs. M. Esberg, Mrs. H. Rot schild. Assistants—Miss Olga Adelsdorffer, Miss Bach, Miss Ida Bernard, Mias Bruntsch Miss Coririne Cook, Miss Grace Cook, Miss berg, Miss L. Frank, Miss L. Gerst, Miss Alice Greenebaum, Miss Harrold, Miss Hirschberg, Miss E. Hoesch, Miss A. Iyman, Miss S. Hy. man, Miss A. Telsig, Miss Levy, Miss Meyer, Miss Flora Peters, Miss E. Regensburger, Xisy Rodger, Miss Albértine Schweitzer, Miss Louise Schweitzer, Miss Rose Stettenheimer. Faust booth, Robber's Inn—Ladies in charg, Mrs. L. Oesterriecher, Mrs. C.Spe N William Alfs, Mrs. A. Mayrisch; Mrs. W. Helmken, M A. Howinsky, rs. W. Kahn, Mrs. W. Leydecker, Mrs. L. Raschen, Mrs. A. Viciors, Miss A. Denke, Miss L. Durain, Miss G. Heydenhaber, Miss 8. Lechner, Miss E. Mayer, Miss D. Mohns, Miss M. Mueller, Miss E. Pollack, Miss A. Schlingheyder, Miss . Schoenau, Miss E. Schreiber. Auerbed Cellar—Ladies in charge: Mrs. William_C. Hildebrandt, Mrs. M. Kollman, Mrs. L. Carran. Assistants—Miss V. Ecker, Miss Freese, Miss Gertrude Fuerst, Miss E. Gor- man, Miss Nettle Held, Miss Josie Hock, Miss Gertle Holtz, Miss C. Jewell, Miss M. Johann- sen, Miss Viclet Weber, Miss J. Jourdon, Miss Koblenz, Miss J. Lafontaine, Miss Freds Lep- la, Miss Hortenss Levy, Miss May Lippert, Liits “Lillie Mever, Miss E. Roothe, Miss M. Koethe, Miss Dora Rosenthal, Miss 8. Scharer, Miss G. Schlessenger, Miss Eda Schnaittacher, Miss A. Seelig, Miss H. Seelig, Miss M. Seelig, Miss Hattie S¢heideman, Miss Minnie Sheide. man, Miss H. Weil; gentlemen—L. Carrau, Ju- ltus 'Posner, F. W. Peters, Peter Le Fort, Alva Posner; 8. Schuaittacher. Postoffice—Ladies in cherge: Mrs. G. C. Lan- ais, Mrs. E. C. Priber, Miss A. Bode. Assistants Miss Bertha Arents, Miss Ella Arents, Miss Gretchen Bach, Miss Helena Bach, Miss_Aimee Cellarius, Miss' Alla Frauenholz, Miss Elenora Frauenholz, Miss Lina Frauenholz, Miss Char- lotte Gruenhagen, Miss Lizaie Heyer, Miss Lulu Landis, Miss Alice Meussdorffer, Miss Elsa Bri- ber, Miss Adele Schroeder, Miss Ottilie Schucclf- ing, Miss Minnie Schuite, Mixs H. Stadtmullet, Miss A Wertsch, Miss Pearl Woebcken; gentle- . Cellarius, C.Coop, C. Cranz, Milton Eisenschimel, George F. Heyer, C. Meuss- dorffer. F. Neunaber, George Pateh, K. C. Priber, E. L ule. Witenes' Mountain booth—Ladies in charge ; Mrs. E. A. Denicke, Mrs. Dr. M. Ricater, Mrs. Dr. A. Aronstein. Assistants—! Mre. A. Eisenbach, Mrs. Mrs. B. Paulsen, Mrs. Gertrude Proll, . L. Schuenemann-Pott, Miss Adele Ton- stein, Miss Ida Brod, Miss Ida Den- icke,’ Miss Fleischhacker, Miss Hahn, Miss Dora Herbst, Miss Clara Heymann, Miss Lemke, Miss Clara Z\vieg, Miss Stella Logan, Miss Nei- lie Meyer, Miss Gertrude Proll, Miss Putzker, Miss Dora Schilling, Miss Ada’Shesline, Miss H. Siegiried. Gentlemen—2 lired Bach, George Bauer, Arthur Brand, Dr. Aug. Bryant, Ernst A. Denicke, Dr. Grosse, Adolph Herbst Jr., Pro- fessor A. O. Leuschner, Charles Mayer, Oscar Meussdorffor, Van_ Oterendorp, J. E Strachau, Willie Westerfeld, Fred Wieland. Cufe Marbacu—Ladies in’ charge: Mrs. F. Ludemann, Mrs. A. Wuthrich, Mrs. M. Hacke. Assistants—Mrs. H.J. A. Andreas, Mrs. C. H Becker, Mrs. D. Becker, Mrs. J. H. B . Becker, Mrs. Casselmann, Mrs. T. Dierke, Mrs. L. Feldmann, Mrs. A. Gerdes, Mrs. H. B. Greninger, Mrs. Haubers, Mrs. H. Joost, Mrs. Rehn, Mrs. Rohr- becher, Mrs. Bchieicher, Mrs. K. Wante, Mrs. Wendel, Mrs.G. Wutnrich, Miss Emily Andress, Miss Hermine Andreas, Miss Josephine Andreas, Miss Lottie Barthold, Miss A. Cornahrens, Miss R. Cornghrens, Mise Emma Dellwig, Miss C. Ehrenpfort, M{ss L. Fischer, Miss Lillie Freud- enberg, Miss . Fuendeling, Miss 8. Fuendeling, Miss Emma Greninger, M: Miss L. Hare, Miss Emma H. Ludemann, Niss E. Riechert, Miss Adele Rohrbacher, Miss E. Bchadde, Miss B, Schinkel, Miss J. Stolz, Miss ‘Annie Wiseing, Miss Mery Wissing, Miss Minnie Wissing, Miss Meta Wolters, Miss Anna Wuth- h, Tich. India booth—Ladies in charge: Mrs. Ch. Bundschu, Mrs. B. Broemmel, Mrs. Lonis Lis ser, Mrs. A. H. R. Schmidt, Mrs. Georg F. Volk- mann, Mrs. Wilham Wolff, Mrs. Solly Walter. Assistants—Miss Edith Bien, Miss Louise Bund- schu, Miss Eva Gundlsch, Miss Flora Hart, Miss’ Anita Hinz, Mies Tilly Holling, Miss Elld Leichter, Miss Florence Lewis, Mlss Mimi Lich- Juliet Greninger, the complaint of his partner, and & warrant for his arrest may be issued to-day. Convicted of Battery. The case of Daniel Zohuden, charged by his wife, Dora Zohuden, with battery, came up for hearing before Judge Campbell yesterds; The evidence against the accused was concl Eive, the court fixing a fine of $50 or fifty days in the County Jail as s fit punishmeat, tenberg, Miss Esther Rosencranz, Miss Leont Schwarzschild, Miss Chrissie Siebe, Miss Frieda Siebe, Miss Hortense Volkmann. Miss Miliie Siebe, Miss Amalie Simon, Miss Hattis Simon, Miss Hulda Sternfeld, Miss Angelita Strauch, Miss Inez Btrauch, Miss Eda Volkmaun. Gen- | rightly uses Ouer, Mrs. H. Fried, Mrs. Dr. A. M. Conrad, Mrs. A Johannsen. 'Assistants—Mrs. M. Anger- stein, Mrs. L. Bock, Mrs. J. Braunbeck, Mrs. J. ¥ Burgd, Mis. B.'Colwan, Mo, M. Delarue, Mrs. C. Ellenberger, Mre. F. Gerkens, Mrs, M. Goltzene, Mrs. C. Huber, Mrs. 0. Kanig, Mrs. Marie Leffmann, Mrs. ¥. Sass, Mrs. 8. Thiele, Mrs. O, Voll, Mrs, K. Weissel, Mrs. M. Wessel, ters, Miss Angerstein, Miss Annie Applarius, MissBock, Miss Alma Colman. Miss Clara Conrad, Miss M. Delaney, Miss J. Delarue, MMiss G. Ellenberger, Miss Huber, Miss Sass, Miss G. Schlichting, Miss B. Schultz, Miss Bertha Sonntag, Miss' C. Winters, Miss Zimmer- mann. Jicecream booth—Ledies in charge: Mrs. Re Wienecke, Mrs. M. Echaefer, Mrs. A. Becker. Assistants—Mrs. H. F, Maas, Mrs. L. Schuck, Mrs. L. Wetzler, Mrs. Zingelmann Altenberg. Miss L. Becker, Miss Emma Fenster- macher, Miss Meta Hagemsnn, Miss Jackson, Miss Tine Krone, Miss Kathi Quadt, Miss Mamie Quadt, Miss Ella Rohlffs Bertha Kuegg, Miss Rena Van dor Natllen, Miss Louise Schaeter, Miss Anna Schnabel, Miss R. Schnei- der, Mies Emilie Schuck, Miss Minna Siebe, Miss L. Ven der Naillen. Sodawater booth—Ladies in charge: Mrs, W. Harms, Mre. M. Schlesselmann, Mrs, F. Volkmann, Mrs. J. Thierbach. Astistants—Mre. E. Buchhoiz, Mrs, Ch. Erb, Mra. Hoeckele, Mrs. A. Mass, Mrs. F. Peters, Mrs. Vollmar, Miss L. Botters, Miss D. Brandt, Miss J. Ehrenpfort. Miss Groeninger, Miss A. Hellwig, Miss N. Holl- wig, Miss Lester, Miss Clandine Maas, Miss Johanna Meyer, Miss E; Miss Minna Schilling, Mis , Miss E. Strue- Thierbach, Miss Ottilie Volkmann. Souvenir booth—In charge of Mrs. Dr. W. Winternerg and assistants: Miss Agnes Duehring, Miss Friedlneuder, Miss Jennings, Miss Kosfer, Miss Kuss, Miss A. L. Lorini, Miss Ida Mannheim, Miss Méyer, Miss Neubert, Miss Lillie Nussbaum, Miss W. Pla, emann, Miss Schnabel, Miss Clara Trost, Miss Minnie Trost, Miss Waltzmann, Miss Welelsburg, Miss Wen! Mariz Stuart lottery booth — Ladies in charge: Mrs. F. Hess, Mrs. R. Capelle, Mrs. J. Lievre, Mra. Vice-Consul Lohan. ~Assisiants— Mrs. H. Evstein, Mrs, 0. Eggers, Mrs. J. R. Freud, Mrs. Emil Pohli, Miss Blankart, Miss N. R. Conroy, Miss A. Duisenberg, Miss Dolly Feder, Miss Ray Feder, Miss laa Folkers, Miss C. Frick, Miss_Gajliagher, Miss C, Schap, Miss Murte Schuetze, Miss Margaret Soehike, Miss Sylvester, Miss Wood. Gentlemen—William T. Hess, Mr. McKinney, Osear Folkers, “The Flower Girl” booth—Ladies in charge: Mrs. M, Wunsch, Mrs. M. A, Alice Bachmann, Miss Mal Baum, Miss Bragg, Miss E. Conradt, Miss Maybelle Gerst, Miss M. Greenbaum, Miss Habicht, Miss Berths Leffmann, Miss Leah Leffmann, Miss Mamie Levis, Miss Heuriette Rothschild, Miss Fannio Mayblum, Miss M. Plagemann, Miss Regina lagemann, Miss Olga Triest, Miss Emelie Rhein. Don’ Carlos cigar booth—Ladies in charge: Mrs. A. Michalitschke, Mrs. Dr. Kreuizmann, Mrs. Clara Friedmann. Assistants—Mrs. Charles Bach, Miss M. Greenbiett, Mrs. Haydenteldt, frs. 'J. W. John, Mrs. C. Kaempff, Mrs. A. chinidt, Miss J. Bosquet, Miss R. Frank, Miss J. Hadenfeldt, Miss Szdie Hart, Mise L. Hirsch- feld, Miss F. Joost, Miss T.Joost, Miss Anna Michalitschie, Miss B. Plagemann, Miss E. Plagemann, Miss M. Plagemann, 31s5 L. Popp, Miss Viola Raphael, Miss Camilia Rosenblatt, Miss Belle Seelig, Miss Amelia Wassermann Miss B. Wassermann, Mrs. Wessermann, M Rosalie Hart. Gentlemen—Ernst Drasto, C Feuerbach, Onear Maurer. Country 'fair—Sausage wheel of fortune, fortune Ttel! Ladies in charge—Mrs. A Teply, Mrs. E. Hilpisch, Mra. A. Schilling, E. Herr. Assistants—Mr. Bertels, Mrs Blair, Mrs, Brooks, Mrs. Bertha [ Mrs. 'M. Johnson, M Juyel, Mrs. K Krausch, Mrs. Lanlke: . von Mehren, Mrs, G. Sammann, Mrs, , Miss 6. Rnabe, Miss | A. Relchmann, Thelen, Miss M. Thelen, | Miss M. Wagner. 1 Museum, | sh pond—Ladies in charge: J. E. Hammersmith, Mrs. A. Hansen. A ants—Mrs. Dhroon, Mrs. F. Joost, Mrs. Kanff menn, Mrs. Kobler, Mrs. H. Meussdorffer, Mrs Schulken, ' Miss Asmus, Miss Baruth, Miss Annie Becker, Miss Emma Becker, Miss Etta Becker, Miss Minnie Becker, Miss Cullen, Miss E. Dittier, Miss Fruestueck, Miss C. kuendel- ing, Miss Gillig, Miss E. Hsmmersmith, Miss G Henken, Mies Hollings, Miss £ Horstinaun, Miss A. Johansen, Miss B. Joost, Miss H. Joost, Miss C. Matthey, Miss E. Nordmann, Miss M. Roemer, Miss L. 'Schrader, Miss Sorge, Misy E. Stroecker, Miss_ Wendell, Miss H. Weule, Miss Wilson, Miss E. Yaeger, Miss E. Meyer. Gentlemen—Al Antz, F. Antz, Mr. Brodersen, 0. Dittmer, Al Hammersmith, A. Hansen, J. Jenkel, Fabian Joost Jr., Max Lucas, C. Ludemann, Carl von Rosen, H. Schmitt, F. Schoettler, J.' H. Schumacher, Mr. Schwerdi- feger, L. Siebe, William starke, William Weicnhardt. Cake booth—Ladles in charge: Mrs. George A. Rutz, Mrs. O. Girzikowsky. Assistants—Mrs, Albert Binse, Mrs. E. Flach, Mrs. Coarles Hahn, Mrs. E. Krenz, Mrs. A. Messerschmidt, Mrs. F. Reichel-Fiedler, Miss J. Fauser, Miss F. Girzi- Ekowsky, Miss M. Krenz, Miss Minnis Schaefor, Miss C. Todt. | Hungarian “Czarda or Inn”—Ladies in| charge: Mrs. J. . Horn, Mrs, M. Roih. Assist- | ants—Mre, B. Biss, Mrs. J. Freed, Mrs. L. Fried- | laender, Mrs. L. K. Hastings, Mrs. S. Hoffmann, " Mra. E'M. Rosner, Mrs. A. Schohay, Mrs.J. | Szabosbay, Miss E. Frankhauser, Miss L. Sala- mon, Miss E. Schohay, Miss 8. 8zegedi, Miss Gisella Wehser. Gentlemen—Professor B. Ruch- waldy, Professor R. Forster. CAUGHT A WANDERER. A Genuine Varigated Rockfish Taken by Fishermen. Another one of those strange marine wanderers that are occasionally caught in the nets of the Italian fishermen who brave the dangers outside the heads in search of their lJawinl prey came into port yesterday in one of the boats of Milani & Co., the Merchant-strest fish-dealers. It was a genuine variegated rockfish, a denizen of the deep seldom seen on this part of the American coast and prized by the Italians as the harbinger of good luck when taken in their nets. The fish resembles the ordinary red rock- cod, being somewhat broader and more | heavily built. Its color, however, is very different, resembling very much the hog- fish of Florida waters. The main color is a brilliant red, with bars of darker color crossing the sides at intervals. ———— For California Produotions. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion has sent letters to the Market-street Rail- way Company, the Sutter-street Cable Com- pany and the Presidio and Ferries Railway Company requesting their officers to purchase wire cables for their respective roads from Cal- ifornis manufacturers. Most of these cables are purchased in the East, and the association claims that better cables of California make can be had for the same cost. A letier was sent 1o the trustees of the Stockton Asylum for Insane, requesting that all materials and s used iu the alterations of tne building ifornia productione. KNOWLE Brings comfort and improvement and | tends to personal enjoyment when | :{ The many, who live bet~ | ter than others and enjoy lifs more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to %ealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figa. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the reireshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxe ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers anx permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs.is for sale by all druge gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Berendsen, J. N. Borger, Carl Bund- W. Dohrmann, H. Gundlach, E. Meussdorffer, Carl Rothe, B. Volk- ener, W. Wegener. h—Wilhelm Tell restaurant— Mrs. C. Roeber, Mrs. C. F. Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not secept any substitute if offereq i PRIVAT ! No. 727 Weshiugton St, NEW TO-DAY. DOCTO HIS OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, friend and benefactor of suffering hu manity, needs no introduction or recom- mendation to the sick and afflicted of San Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For many vears his offices have been located at 787 Market street, opposite the “Examiner’” office. He is a graduate of the best medi- cal colleges in the world, and is acknowl- edged to be the most successfn! specialist of the age in the treatment of all Nervous, Chronic and Private Dizeases of men and women. His well-known name is a suf- ficient gnarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. WHY Does Doctor Sweany stand far in advance of any institution or specialistin the world ? Why is he successful in curing every case he undertakes, even when otbers have failed? Why do the afllicted of San Fran- cisco and vicinity crowd his offices daily ? BEGAUSE The wonderful cures he has made have cre- ated confidence and delight in the heartsof those who have struggled in vain against the ravages of Nervous Debility and other disea: mtil this successtul doctor (whose picture appears above) cured them. DR.SWEANY does not allow the names of his patients or their diseases to be pub- lished or exposed, but he cures them. He observes absolute confidence and thestrict- est secrecy in all his professional dealings. The Doctor has thousands of testimo- nials on file in bis private office and consultation rooms. They are not fictitions or solicited. They are genuine, and were voluntarily given as true, deep, sincere and heartfelt expressions of gratituds and thanks from our best merchants, manufac- | turers, mechanics, miners, ministers, farm- ers, lawyers, laborers and literary people, who have been cured by him and made happy. Esamine them and learn for yourself what he has accomplished in cases just like yours. To do so would make your eart leap with joy and renewed hope. MEN Who have lost their youthful vigor, and are prematurely old, should consuit’ Doctor Sweany at once. Take time bv the fore- lock. A little medicine now will do more good than a whole drugstore by and by. YOUNG MEN if_you are troubled with night emissions, exhaustin; aversion to_soc stupidness, despondency, loss of energy, ition and = self-coniidence, which de- you of your manhood and absolutsly un- for study, business or marriage—if you are thus affiicted you know the causs. Getwell and be a man. WIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN fi5iasss of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination 2nd sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, ‘and other unmistakable eigns of nervous dcbility and prematur® decay. Many die of this dificulty, ignorant Of t cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. The most obstinate case Of this character treated with unfailing success. diseases—Gleet. Gonorrhea Infla- matione, Discharges, Siricture, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocels, Vari- cocele and kindred troubles—quickly cured without pain or detention from business. CATARRH rhtch polsons the Breath, 6tom- ach and Lungs and paves the way for_Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in- ternal” troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula treated far in edvance of any other institution in this country. i A SKIN Diseases, Sores, 8pots, L i Pimples, Scrotula, Syphilitic Teints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly erad- icated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. LAD‘ES will receive special and careful treatment for sll their many dis- tressing pilments. Doctor Sweany cures when others 1ail. FREE TREATMENT office on Friday afternoons. WRITE 3our, froubles if living away trom the city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence, and medicines sent secure from cbservation. A Book of important informa- tion sent free to those describing their troubles. OFFICE HOURS: 9 till 12 4, ™. and 2 till 5and7 till 8 P.M. Sundays,10 til 12 only. F. L. SWEANY, M.D 757 Market Street, 8. F., Cal. 04 Opposite Examiner Office. L1 PO TAL JR Chinese Toa and Sanitorium, drains, pimples, beshfulnes: ety, am s are for the poor who calf in person at Trerd San Francisco, Cal. Cor. Brenham Place, above the piaza. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4and 5 to7. Sun< day, 9 A. M. to 12 M. LiPo Tai Jr., son of the famous Li Pa Tai, has taken his father’'s business, and is, afier eleven years' study in China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. s big adve; t0 sell a poor one. This small advertisement wiil give you our ad- dress. Call and “Dr. Picrce's Galvanic Chaln BELT” will do the rest. Free Pamphlet No. 2 telis sllabont it. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO 704 Sacramento St., cor. Kearny, S. THE OFFICE OF THE ONION TRON WORKS —_—— s REMOVED To No. 222 Market Street, Near Front. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. z - Is the Placs to Buy DESKS, CHAIRN And All Kinds of OFFICE FURNITURR 638-640 Mission St