The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. MUTINY ON THE AMERICAN SHIP BOREMIA, The Men Led by the Second | Mate Refused to Obey Orders. CAPTAIN HOGAN DEFIED. After the Ship Was Partly Dis- masted They Wanted to Run for Rio. THEY MAKE COUNTER-CHARGES. Kicks and Cuffs Were Their Lot—The Loss of Weston Is Laid to the Skipper. The from Py of mutiny to put into Rio de condition. Captain anied by his wife and s the two ladies join in sz ship Bohemia arrived st night with stories | nd aiter having ineiro in a dismantled Hogan was accom- in-law, and ing that it was the most terrible experience they ever went through. To add to their troubles, the crew headed by Second Mate Egan, mutinied | alter had been through the storm, the ship E his will, the captain had to With the exception of the a man on the make for p chief officer there was not vessel who sided with the s rinion of the manner in n treated them, and the s are that the whole matter will be d in the United States courts. nd officer, who led the mutin- | erted at Rio de Janeiro, but the : crew are aboard. They | arrested on complaint of | their part say that will have the captain taken into cus- on the high seas, and do e that he was responsible he starboard watch | » was caught in a 1the crash of falling 1 on for cruelt cruple to s for the loss of one of Ih overboard. sh spars could be heard the shriek of one 1 hurled into eter and the groans hers who were jured. After the p was headed s wishes and subsided the the captai made. made for San Fran- 'm had cisco and another but on this oc damag the asion trifling as compared with the first expe- rience. { “It was the worst squall T ever experi- enced,” Captain H | IS wind once | seemed to comie and the ship w: zto all points of | the compass. This happened in latitude 33 deg. outh, longitude 47 deg. 40 | min. wes spar to go was the fore topma: s soon followed by the main topgallantmast. “In its fall the fore topmast took the jibboom with it. Frank M. Weston was out on it attempling with others to furl the fore topmast aysail. The others heard or felt the ar giving and made their e ve, but Weston was too slow and T 1 with the boom. He must under by the sail, as save ve never heard from him in After the fore topmast and the main gallant mast went the mizzen topgal- lant yard with all its gear attached fol- lowed suit. While this was going on the decks were full of water and the cabin was tlooded “Looking back at it now it seems to me as though the whole affair only minute. I bad gone off watch about 4 1d two hours later I w he ends. Then th to go and I rushed on deck. Weston went down with jibboom 1 stood ready to thro him a li v. but as 1 said before be never came up again. Aiter 1 had a chance to look around a I came to the conclusion that if fine cr continued I could make the re- myself. The crew thought differ- v, and to a man id the ship was not in a fit condition to round the Horn. The second mate sided with them. So I had to make the best of a bad bargain ana run for Rio. There the United States Consul advised me to bring the men to San Fran- cisco and report the matter here. The sec- ond mate did not give me a chance, as he ran away. 1 had to take the other men whether I liked it or not, as you can’t pick up a crew in that port. 1s thirty-nine days to patch up nd otherwise Then we made Francisc Three weeks after leaving Rio we ran into an- other gale, and for a time it looked as though we would againsuffer. All went well, however, and since then it has been plain sailing. The Bohemia made the run from Rio in seventy-seven days, which is the fastest time ever made by a loaded ship. She has beaten into portsuch clippers as the George Stetson, Morna and California. The American ship George Stetson, 130 days out from Baltimore, was spoken in la: 3 . 44 min. south, longitude on September 11. 134 days out from Dunkirk, was spoken in latitude 46 deg. 24 min. south, longitude 61 deg. 40 min. west on Septen ,and the British ship California, from Liverpool, ir: lati- tude 24 deg min. south, longitude 105 deg. 35 min. west, on October 7. The Bo- hemia is consigned to John Rosenfeld’s Sons, and will begin discharging in a few days. “It was a terrible experience,”” said Mrs. Hogan, “but it all happened so quickly that we had not time to get frightened. [ was in my bunk when the whirlwind came. One second 1 seemed to be lying on the side of the ship and the next I was almost thrown across the room.” Mrs. Hogan isa_South Caroiinian, but resided for years in San Francisco. While the Bohemia remains in port she and her sister will live with some friends on Twenty- fourth and Valencia street: The crew of the ship, led by the steward this time, bave prepared a statement upon which they expect to have Captain Hogan arrested. Itis the usnai tale of ill treat- ment and the steward gives a specific in- stance, when the captain clubbed him in the harbor of Rio de THE CHIT CHAT CLUB. T\renty-l‘l'flt Annual Gathering Proved to Be a Feast of Intellectuality The Chit Chat Club, a social organization with a limited membership and a penchant for intellectual things, beld its twenty-first annual reception last evening in the pleas- ant quarters of the Merchants’ Club. After the good things of the banquet had received proper consideration. the charac- teristic feature of the entertainment began. The subject was “Literature,” and the meakers were introduced by the chairman, rank P. Deering. Professor Edward B. Clapp opened the Its | ature,” confining himself almost exclu- | this week, but there is no announcement ALLEGED MILLIG FRAD ¥iscussion with an able address on *‘The Tlassics of Ancient and Modern Times.” His essay was devoted principally to the | | intrinsic worth and lasting influence of Greek literature. 3 3 Horace Davis discussed “Medieval Liter- ly to the romances growing out of the itution of the “Round Table” by King thur and the search for the “Holy | Grail.” “‘Modern Fiction,”” by Professor William Hudson, was a_ masterly defense of the art of story-writing as distinguished from its scientific and utilitarian possibilities. General Lucius Foote read a paper on “Poetry,” and Dr. J. Dennis Arnold pre- sented a bright essay on “Wit and Fancy | in the World of Letters.” ; An unusual number of journalists and litterateurs were among the invited guests. .. e LOCAL REPUBLICANS. They Would Like to Have the Supreme Court Rule on the Election Laws. The San Francisco Republicans who went up to Sacramento to give the local leaders of the party at the Capital City | some counsel and suggestions now wish | that they had remained at home. Their interference had a disastrous effect from the beginning, and some observers freely assert that the Republicans of Sacramento would have made a winning if an ex-boss from the bay had kept out of sight. There will be a meeting of the Republi- | can Cdunty Committee of San Francisco | of important business coming up. The | National Convention boom is absorbing so much enthusiasm that interest in jocal politics has temporarily subsided. In fact, there is verv little dissension or discon- tent among Republican Some interest is manifested in the court | proceedings to test the validity of the act | ){ the last Legislature authorizing the | ayor to appoint Election Commissioners. The legality of the primary election law is also a question that must be settled before | an active campaign begin | The Republicans say that they are not | much concerned in the result ol the Su- | preme Court "d ion, because they are contident that t can win the next elec- | tion_under the old law or under the new | act, but they would prefer to have the question involved settled with as Jittle de- lay as possible. Suit of Fox Against the Hale & | Norcross Silver Mining | Company. | | ass: Hearing of the Second Issue in the | Famous Suit Before Judge Hebbard. The suit of M. W. Fox against the Hale | & Norcross Silver Mining Company for an | accounting upon the second issue in the case came up before Judge Hebbard 1n the Superior Court, Department 4, yester-, day morning. This second issue contem- plates an accounting of the value of the ore alleged to have been fraudulently milled during the period from December, 1887, to July, 1890. The first issue related to the excessive | charges for milling during that period. Upon this issue the plaintiff, Fox, was awarded $210,000, which, with interest from June, 1892, was increased to $260,000. | tempt to overrule the Supreme Court, and | stand | ported by a i the same mine. that be did not represent the Nevada Mill and Mine Company_or Captain Egan and announced his objection to proceeding | with the case, on the ground of non-ser- vice of these defendants by the plaintiff. Attorney Baggett responded to the ob- | jection with the assertion that the pro- | | ceeding at har was not a new trial, but an | accounting and findings ordered by the | Supreme Court. Mr. Wood pressed his objection and the court overruled it, to which m{errulmg; counsel saved a formal exception. He | then objected to the proceeding in the case | as against Hayward -and Levy and the | | Hobart estate, on the ground that final | judzment was passed by the Supreme | Court against }fayward and Levy on Sep- | tember 4 last, and against the Hobart estate | on September 11. | Judge Hebbard said he would not at- as that court had ordered him to hear this | second issue he would proceed to do so | and overrule this objection a'so. Judge | Hebbard also overruled the still further | objection interposed by Mr. Wood that the | hearing should not proceed on the ground | that other issues were pending in the Su- | })reme Court precluding jurisdiction of the | ower court. | Mr. Wood, having exhausted his grounds | for objection to the procedure, offered an | answer to the amended complaint, andi Mr. Rix made a like offer on belmlf of the | Hobart estate. | Mr. Baggett declared that this was | vurely an effort to delay the proceedings and interfere with the administration of justice in the premises, as the time for pleading had passed. Mr. Wood r esented the imputation, but | | the court denied the offer to further plead, | permitting the documents to be marked as exhibits merely. A. B. Thompson, secretary of the Hale & Norcross Company, went on the witness- at_the opening of the afternoon session. His testimony was directed by | Attorney Baggett to a statement prepared | by Superintendent Joseph R. R ore worked in the month of May, 18! to letters in the form of week atements | from Superintendent Ryan to” the witness upon which the month’s statement was | based. This statement represented 180 tons 570 pounds of ore, on which the railroad car | sample assayed $55 50 per ton, the battery | sample assayed $54 42, producing $9061 in bullion, and another will be introduced of 338 tons. An effort of Mr. Baggett to introduce the statement as evidence in the hearing brought Mr. Wood to his feet instently | with strenuous objections on the ground that the statement of Mr. Ryan was im- | material, incompetent and irrelevant and hearsay. Proceeding specifically, Mr. | Wood objected that the paper wasimma- | terial to the issuesand incompetent be- | cause it w: mere statement of Superin- tendent Ryan's, without proof or state- ment as to the truth or accuracy of its con- tents. There was no showing, he said, as to how the samples were taken, nor any circumstance connected with the taking. The same objection he applied to the as- says, declaring further that there was no proof that the samples had been taken or | made; that the percentage of yield | sented in the statement was not sup- facts or circumstances. Objection was further urged that the ore referred to in the statement was milled ata time long subsequent to the milling of the ore in question in this hearing, which by the pleadings and former testi- hown 1o have been mlled ata | between March, 1888, and July, %0. There was no proof, Mr. Wood con- tended, that the ore mentioned in the | statement offered was of the same quality | or taken from the same part of the mine | as that in controversy in this inquiry, and finally that it was an ex-parte declaration | of Ryan’s. Mr. Baggett answered the objection, | as pro | holding that it was utterly impossible to | ertamn the valuc of the ores worked | eral vears ago except by surrounding | circumstances, the material circumstance being that these ores referred to in the | statement offered in evidence came out of The statement, he said, a. = | recently married himself, entered into the themselves, that they were subscribed and sworn to by Ryan before a notary, and that they were officially received by Secretary Thompson was shown by his testimony. It was further shown that the statute re- quires these weekly statements to be made under oath. The counsel for plaintiff sub- mitted that the introduction of the letters at that time was perhaps out of the regular order, but that, under the circumstances, it became necessary to prevent delay in the hearing. 3 Mr. Wood insisted that such an irreg- ularity could not be assumed in a matter of testimony that could not_be shown to be competent. But Judge Hebbard, hold- ing that the ruling as to the admission of the statement had not contemplated its final admissibility, overruled the objec- tions of the defense and permitted the letters to be read. After the reading of twenty-two of these letters aloud by Mr. Baggett it was agreed that the remainder of them should be copied and testified to by Mr. Thompson at another time. L W. Hellman, president of the Nevada Bank, was sworn and asked by the plain- tiff’s counsel if the books of the Virginia agency of his bank during its life would show to whom money was paid for bullion purchased. Mr. Heilman said the books would show only the figures and the checks alone could show names, the checks, of course, being returned. - Mr. Hellman was requested to bring his books to the courtroom and he wasin- formed as to the books desired. But the matter was more easily settled by permis- sion being granted Mr. Baggett to go to the bank and select the books wanted, which he will do this afternoon. The case was adjourned till 10 o’clock this morning. NARRIED ON A STEAMER A Bride Who Wanted the Knot Tied Aboard Ship Gained Her Point. The Queen Is Lying at Sausalito and the Ceremony Took Place on Her. The steamer Queen, owned by t}{e Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is known from San Diego to the most north- erly point in Alaska, and some of the most prominent men in America have made trips on her. For years she ran between San Francisco and southern ports and then she was put in the Alaskan tourist travel. During her voyages to th:e far north there has been many a merry party aboard, but probably in the history of the ship never as happy and merry a one as filled her saloons yesterday. When the Alaskan season closed the Queen came to San Francisco and since then she has been tied up at Seusalito. A number of the crew are kept by the ship to keep her in_good order and among tlllem is Edward McLeod, the electrician. The latter and Miss Emma Gambert were the cause of the gathering. They were married on board at3 p. M. and their friends and relatives were there to witness the ceremony. When the date of the marriage was set the bride decided that she would like the ceremony performed on the water. Mc- Leod promised to gratify her wish if possible and asked permission from the company. Captain Goodall, who was only spirit of the thing and gave his consent. Accordingly all the arrangements were made and at 1:45 p. . all the guests took the steamer for Sausalito. On arriving at the otner eide everything was in readiness. There were steam launches and the ship’s boats to carry the merry party to the steamer, and scon all —-— SCENE IN THE HEARING OF THE SECOND ISSUE IN THE SUIT OF FOX VS. THE HALE & NOR- CROSS IN JUDGE HEBBARD’S COURT. ATTORNEY ‘WOODS RISES TO AN OBJECTION. [Sketched by a *“ Call” artist.] That judgment was affirmed by the Su- | preme Court, which court ordered the present hearing. By this hearing the plaintiff will en- deavor to show that the present board of | directors of the Hale & Norcross Company | saved an average of 35 per cent more value | from the same body of ore than was saved | by the board of directors who controlled | the operations during the time covered by | this suit. It was developed in the proceeding that the changing of directors of the compan, had changed the complexion of the stand- ing of the defense so that, as Mr. Wood said, the present directors of the company were antagonistic to the defense of the matters under inquiry. At the opening of the suit yesterday | morning W. S. Wood of the firm of Lloyd & Wood announced that his firm appeared | for the directors of the company except | Egan, and also for Hayward and Levy and | the Hobart estate. Mr. Deal of Deal, Wells & Towsky ap- fie_nred for the same varties, and William | ix of Garber, Boalt & Bishop appeared for Executor Cross of the Hobart estate. W. H Hart_also appeared for the Hale & Noreross Company and the present directors. Counsel oP record and present in court for the plaintiff (Fox) were W. T. | Baggett, L. D. McKisick and R. U. Collins. Later in the proceedings E. 8. Pillsbury was added. Attorney Wood wished it understood | | been sufficiently laid, but di was made according to the law requiring the making of such statements. “But under oath,” interposed Mr. Wood. “You have not objected on the ground that it is not madeunder oath,” responaed Mr. Baggett. ‘‘Our purpose,” he con- | tinned, addressing the court, *is to follow | this up if we can get Mr. Ryan here and show the details. This is an official docu- | ment. If it is not true the defense has the opportunity of showing it.” “The question before the court,’” per- sisted Mr. Wood, ‘*is whether a bare state- ment made outside of the courtroom and | not under oath as a witness before the court can be received as testimony. This is a statement of the resuit of assays that | Mr. Ryan did not make nor see made.” | Judge Hebbard ruled that the foundation for the introduction of the dpsper had not | not hold that it would be inadmissible on a proper show- ing. Mr. Baggett proceeded to interrogate the witness Thompson as to the letters re- ceived by him, as secretary, from Superin- tendent Ryan, upon which the statement was based. These interrogatories brought from Mr. Waod objections to the admission of the | letters, princivally because they were in | support, and were repetitions, of the state- ment which had not been admitted, and also that the witness was ncompetent to disclose the truth or accuracy of the state- ments made in the letters. | able one and It was shown, however, by the letters were aboard. The main saloon was very handsomely decorated for the occasion and a beautiful bridal beli, under which the couple were married, was hung from the skylight. The ceremony was short and simple, and it was only a few minutes before the assembled guests were congratu- lating Mr. and Mrs. McLeod. Then followed light refreshments, and for a time fan and jollity reigned. Every- body left in time to catch the 6 p. 3. boat for San Francisco. On arriving here they repaired to the home of the bride’s parents, 207 Larkin street, where a wedding supper was served. The affair was a most enjoy- Mrs. McLeod will look back in after years to the joyous time when she was married aboard ship. ————————— Charged With Robbery. A man giving the name of Holfman Lach- man was arrested by Policeman O'Dea in a sa- loon on Market street at 4 o'clock yesterday | morning on a charge of robbery. Matthias | McLaughlin, the complaining witness, pointed | him out to O'Dea. McLaughlin, who was under the influence of liquor, said he was on | his way home, and at the corner of Jones and | Marke: strects Lachman _held him up and robbed him of #45 in gold and some silver. When sober vesterday cy.mgnun again posi- | tively identified Lachman and swore to a com- | plaint against him. . S e Sketch Club Exhibition. The Sketch Club, an organization comprising most of the younger and more ambitious art students of San Francisco, gives its sixth semi- | many a fatal shaft by keep| annual exhibition next week at the clubrooms, Montgomery street. A reception is to be given by the members and associate members on onday evening, November 18. There will then be a brivate view of the pictures, admis- sion being by invitation only. Beginning Tuesday the exhibition wiil be public through- ;:‘c‘tu‘he en“rtedwlsek.h‘ndbn" who wish to Sge res created by these bright young people 1n the past six months will bugwclcomez. ES — THE WALKERLEY TRUST. Litigation Which Involves the Pacific Union Club Property. English Heirs Fighting in the Federal Courts to Have the Provisions Carried Out. The Walkerley will controversy came up in the United States Circuit Court yester- day afternoon before Judge MecKenna on the demurrer of the defense. It involves the ownership of the Pacific Union Club property, on the corner of Stockton and Post streets. For eight years the matter has been in litigation. In the will of William, Walkerley he ap- pointed Frank Barker, Harry D. Hanks and Columbus Bartlett trustees, and Mary E. Bacon and Harry D. Hanks to execute 1t. By its provisions under the trust the widow would have received only about $200,000 of the $600.000. The estate in- cluded some realty in Oakland besides the Pacific Union Club property. The trust part of the will, however, was declared void by the State Supreme Court in a decision upholaing the general pro- visions of the will, on proceedings had in the Alameda County courts, and on the 4th inst. the widow, now Mrs. Blanche Burbank, had the estate practically turned over to her. While the will contest was pending suit was brought by the English heirs—eight in number and variously related to the testator—in the Federal ‘court to compel the trustees to carry out the provisions of the trust. The English heirs also asked to have a receiver appointed. Against their complaint the defense, including the Bacon heirs, Mabel K. Halman, Frank Barker and Betsy Walkerley Newman, set up a plea, demurrer and answer, based on the action of the State courts. As the de- murrer and the plea and answer virtually set forth the same facts the defense was yesterday compelled to elect which it would stand upon. Itchose the plea and answer. BUCKLEY AND STEVENSON. The Vice-President’s Son Enter- tained at the Occidental Club. He Meets a Number of Representa- tive Men of the Local De- mocracy. Lewis G. Stevenson, the son of the Vice- President of the United States, last evening met the representative Democrats of the City informally at the Occidental Club. There were not many present and the meeting was entirely informal, but the members of the leading Democratic club of this City did their duty in the way of honoring the son of one of the most dis- tinguished leaders of Democracy. The hosts of the occasion were John McCarthy, presideat of the Occidental Club; E. T. Mills, vice-president; Christo- her A. Buckley, Sam Ruddell, Deputy urveyor of the Port, and A.T. Spotts, coiner of the Mint. Thera were no formal speeches. Most of the evening was spent in discussing the outlook of the Democracy in the coming campaign. Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Buck- ley had a long talk over the chances of bringing the National Republican Conven- tion out here, and it was agreed on all hands that if success is met with in that direction there would be every likelihood that the Democratic National Committee could also be induced to fix upon this City as its place of meeting. President Mc- Carthy promised that the Occidental Club could be counted on_to participate in any movement to raise the necessary funds. ————— The Stanton Anniversary. A meeting under the auspices of the Woman'’s Congress will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in Golden Gate Hall, Sutter street. The occasion will be the celebration of the eightieth birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Fine speakers and fine music may be expected. All women’s clubs of San Francisco, Oakland and neigboring towns are cordially in- vited to be present. The weather seems ripe for Mack- intoshes, but should to-day prove falr this would answer as an adver- tisement for Overcoats. We make only qualities that we can guarantee with “your money back, if you want 1t.” JOTTINGS— The best $10, $12 89, $15 Overcoats in town. Boys' Clothes for School—83, $1, 85, §6. Winter Underwear that fits. Hats—without Hatters' profit. o you know our 50-cent Neckwear ? “THE HUB,” CORNER Kearny and Sutter. ——NO BRANCH STORE ANYWHERE—— GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S-COCOA BREAKFAST—-SUPPER. ‘RBY A THOROUGH ENOWLEDGE O! Bt e o Govern the operationtiay digestion and nutrition, and_ by o carerul applica: tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocon. use of such articles of diet that a consti; ‘every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are loating around us, ready to attack Wherever there is & weak polnt. - We may escaps fied with pure blood and & pemenes well s i Sarsion Gasatie 1 ot ado simply wit! ng water or Soniieh A S Chemists, London, England. " ®°Pathle Sola NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PHENOMENAL LA MALE 30,000 WORTH OF SILKS AT COTTON FABRIC PRICES! NO SAMPLES GIVEN. No SALE SILKS EXCHANGED. From the Three Greatest Silk Auction Sales this Country Ever Knew! I25 —387 yards Two-Toned “C quality, medium shades, arily at 55c. fashionable tints. Silks and Satins, in end $1 Silks. LA 750—2100 yards Novelty Silks figures ; the bargain wo colorings ; decidedly a barggin at 8 L@ ARl ApaEy, 69C—1900 yards Fancy Colored, Two-Toned and Black-ground striped, checked and brocaded ; these are our barg LOT ONE. ieorgette” Figured Silks, heavy worth 45¢c. LA BRI LAT VA 350—1360 yards Striped and Figured Changeable Taffeta, all = pure silks, in most desirable colors ; grand value ordin- LOT THREERE. 490—1‘217 yards All-Silk Changeable Taffetas, in entirely ——— Tnew designs in stripes and figures, including all the LOT FOUR. 590-—1400 yards Colored Taffetas, Gros-Grains, Armure and Glace Silks, in floral, figured and striped effects, newest C. less variety and designs, rij.:nre_tl, in SYESCE and Satins,in Parisian brocades, figures, plaids and stripes, black grounds with colored rth of these silks $1.10 to $1.25. LOT SEVEIN. 98C—Novelty Silks, including Taffeta, Satin Duchesse, Ar- = mure, Peau de Soie, Crystal, Bengaline, etc., in multi colored effects ; these are the highest grade qualities and are worth tip to $2.00 a yard. AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS COMES T0 US BUT ONCE. FREUD'S GORSET HOUSE. Largest Corset House in America. | JUST RECEIVED—THE REIGNING FASHION- ABLE LOUIS XV PARISIAN CORSET and the OCLGA CORSET. | SED. TO ORDER AND FIT GUARANT, REPAIRED. CORSETS MADE MATL ORDERS receive prompt attention. B3 Catalogue sent free upon applicatio ( R~ Parcels delivered free to Oakland, Alameda | and Berkeley, Make No Mistake in Our Address: M. FREUD & SON, 742-744 Karket St. and 10-12 Grant Ave. LARGE RANCH WELL RENTED. FOR SALE Notice 1s hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran- | eisco, the Executors of the last will of | Jose Vicente de Laveaga, deceased, ‘will sell at public auction at Hollister, San Benito County, to the highest bid- der, for cash in gold coin, subject to confirmation by said court, on Tues- day, November 19, 1803, the Rancho Real de Los Aguilas, situated in the | County of San Benito, State of Califor- | nia, containing 23,650 acres. This ranch has been for fifteen years rented to one responsible firm, and is Dow held under a lease for the unex- Diredterm of three years at $6675 per annum, payable quarterly in advance. For further pariculars and descrip- | tion of the lana 2pply to DANIEL ROGERS,M.D.DE LAVEAGA, THOMAS MAGEE, Exccutors of the Last Will 1 and Testament of jose Vicente de La- Yveagn, deceased, 604 Merchant st., San Francisco. BICYCLES AT A BIG DISCOUNT TO CLOSE 1895 STOCK. High Grade $105 machines now $70 and 283, #85 machines reduced to $80. Call and sce the tull Lne. |SMITH’S CASH STORE, 414-418 Front Street, S. F. NOTARY PUBLIC. CBAma H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT | Jaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st, oppo- site P alace H. | e P alace iloiel” Resideace 1630 Feilss Faie: | STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES A ONE-THIRD LESS Than You Can Buy at Your Jeweler's. 5 Sterling Steriing Silver Top Hair Orn; Sterling Silver All-through Hal Sterling Silver-mounted Bang Sterling Silver Ma T sisting of file, knife and glove hook.. erling Silver Shoe Hook. . erling Silver Curling Irons : Sterling Silver Curling Irons, large si: Sterling Silver Large-size Nail F' Knife or Corn Knis 100 Sterling Silver Tooth 100 Sterling Silver Ink Era 100 Sterling Silver-mounted Pearl leather . 100 Sterling Silver Infant Combs.. FEE100 Sterling Silver Picture Frames, for small pictures. 52200 Sterling Silver Infant Brushes. 125 Sterling Silver Butter Knife. 135 Sterling Silver-mounted Pearl Nail File and Pocket Comb, in case B 150 Country Orders Promptly Attended To. Electrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. NOTE —Special attention paid to Grinding Razors, Shears and Edged Tools by skilled mechanics. Prices moderate. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. hesdache srising from them. E. GRILLON, 88 Rue des Archives, Paris GRILLON » iz A 1axative refreshing fer fruit lozenze, very agreeable to tnke. TCONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, 10ss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and ocele, Gieet, andtail other Wasting of irrors of Youth ‘or E SENT SEALED. ¥{3s Boitles FIVE Dollars, Guaranteed to CURE any case. B Al PRIVATE DISEASES quickiy Gcired. Book for men mailed frez. y Hall’s Medical Institute 556 BROADWAY. GAKLAND. CAL.