The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1895. 13 Interesting Items From Important Points in Alameda County. GOLD NEAR HAYWARDS. Alleged Discovery of a Rich| Vein Outside the Town. CHINESE HELD FOR BRIBERY. An Anxious Father Tries to Prevent His Boy From Wedding a Widow. | | | OARLAND OFFIC ANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Dec.13. | | Josepb Godeil and John Roagers, resi- | dents of Haywards, created great cxcite- | ment in that town to-day by exhibiting several specimens of gold quartz which they stated they found in the hilis near tow They refused to teli the exact loca- tion of their find, but assured everybody at they d obtained the quartz while specting ledge that they had been i was in the neighborhood. e specimens were brought in to Oax- i shown to several mining experts, declared that it was worth mining | sufficient quantity could be obtained. stated that the oreis of the nature generally found on the outside of a | h vein, and this rendered the prospect- m anxious to keep the location 0(‘ ledge a secret. B. Hooson, who has lived at Hay- s all his life, says that there have been eral miners during the past few years specting to the north of town, and though nothing more than a bare indi- ion was found there was a general opinion that gold would be found there. As usual in such cases, there is much in- credulity expressed among'those who saw the specimens, but Godell and Rodgers declare that they are speaking in good faith, and will not reveal the source of the artz till they have mace some more care- ful investigati Naegle Talks Gun. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 13 mayne was the first witness called in the Muhlner case this morning. Mrs. Red- | mayne, whe music-teacher, was at the y resindece, near Dr. Mooar's, on the 12th of Aug She said that on that date s w a 1 whom she afterward 1 Lewis, and that she man talking with her on the steps cen 3and 4 o'clock. She could only e lower part of the man’s body. Later | eard two shots. Witness testified as | conversation with Miss Sparhawk | to calling the letter-carrier imme- | after. She also related the circum- g tothe house and seeing Jennie Lewis lying on the | i een her carried o; t . R. Red- stances of go the bod | In the cross-exas e little that was n afternoon Attorne, e Foster, who ha developed. v Naegle and De- | been gatheriug | evidence for the prosecution, came to a war of words. The attorney accused the detective of pu 4 upon him ) this was not st ly the spot- | ter: but the man who put them on his| track. Mr. Foster emphatically denied | e charge, but both men were so beated it blows would have been exchanged not others been in the room. Attor- | v Naegle afterward stated that he knew | e prosecution was putting men on his | ck and that he did not propose to allow He bad seen one man behind a tree in tiie dourthouse yard, and had been told by | nother person that the man was there | ch his movements, Detective Fos- | yuted the idea that Naegle was being | saying that the attorney’s desirc ain all the notoriety possibleout | e,and that this was a good way to do it. It was rumored that some one had been talking to_the jurors, and Juror Munson, | Attorney Naegle and Deputy District At- | torney Church held a conference in regard | to the matter. It developed that the | rumor came from a remark that had been made in the hearing of a juror, “'I would r convict a man of murder upon cir- stantial evidence.” The name of the son_who made the remark was not | learned, so no further proceedings were | taken. Sing Must Answer. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 12. the Chinese lottery boss, was ex the Police Court to-day on a charge of | having attempted to bribe Chief of Police Lloyd. The defendant was represented by | Judge Robert Ferral of San Francisco and | Attorneys Chapman and Bradle: The | only feature of the day’s proceedings was the testimony of Officer Banks, and the nature of his cross-examination clearly showed what the defense will be when the case comes to trial. All the efforts of the attorneys were directed to showing that Banks is an unreliable man, ana that his testimony should not be accepted. It was brought out that the witness at one time kept a saloon at San Diego, and that he nad a contract to buy a saloon at Hay- wards, but had not entered into it. He denied that he had ever taken money from Chinamen to prevent their arrest. The witness tten told in detail of the | meeting at his home when the Chinaman | offered nim a sack of money to give to | Chief Lioyd for the purpose of aliowing | Iottery games to run in Oakland. The Chief, Captain Wilson, a stenographer and a citizen were present and were secreted, but heard all that transpired. The China- man then stated that he had paid at the rate of $15 per month for each lottery | joint permitted to be run by ex-Chief of | i’alice Schaffer. Schaffer has been hunting | up evidence for the defense, and was on hand all day. The stenographic report of the interview was read.and after the prose- | cution had rested, littie attempt was made | at a defense. | dge Wood held the prisoner to answer | Superior Court. He May Not Wed. | OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 13. — Herman | Wolfinger, a_carpenter of San Francisco, fears that his 19-year-old son, Herman | Mollatratt -Wolfinger, desires to wed a | lady whom he, the father, does not approve | as a daughter-in-law, and_has taken steps | to prevent such a marriage taking place | either in San Francisco or in this cit, | Mr. Woltinger would not state the name of the lady, but declares her to be a widow | r the hervine of a divorce suit, and as | ving designing intentions upon iis son. | Fearing that hi n might attempt an | elopement, and as Alameda County is often sought by pairs who could not ob- ! tain a license across the bay, Mr. Wolfinger | called at the County Clerx’s office to-day, and ascertaining that a proper order in writing would prevent the issuance of a license to the boy, swore to the foliowing | affidavit, which was conspicuously posted in the office: 7 OAKLAND, Alameda County, Cal. To the County Clerk of Alameda County, Cal.: My son, Herman Mailatratt Wolfinger, was born June 8,1876. He is notof age. He is contemplating marrisge, and wiil probably | call at your office on or before Christmas day, 1895, 1o procure a license. Do not issucy | license to him for marriage, as he is onl years old. HERM AN WOLFINGER. Bworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of December, 1895. Fraxk C. JORDAN, Clerk. | J. CAL EwING, Chief Deputy. In Readiness To-Morrow. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 13.—The ever- greens, ornamental palms, plants and shade trees from the California Nurseries | at Niles, arrived at the Exposition build- ings last evening, and to-day a committee under the direction of A. D. Pryal of the horticultural committee has been at work putting them in place. The buildings present a very animated appearance and the committees are hope- l\ ful that all exhibits will be in place by to- | morrow night. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association of San Francisco | is having some handsome souvenirs pre- pared, which will be distributed by the ladies’ committee to all ladies who will pledge themseives to give the preference to home products in making purchases, price and quality being equal to imported articles. Mayor Davie has consented to make a short address on Monday evening, | but no reply has yet been received by Gov- | ernor Budd in response to a like invi- tation. All manufacturers using steam are asked to blow whistles and ring bells for twenty minutes on Monday morning, be- ginning exdctly at 10 o’clock, the hour at which the doors will be thrown open. Hint at a Vendetta. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 13.—Those who are watching the proceedings in the Felice murder case claim that one of the Italian societies had declared Felice'slife forfeited, and. it is thought by them that he knew of his danger, as he had obtained a permit from the city to carry a weapon. The Italians in San Francisco as well as in this city are taking unusual interest in the case and hold frequent conferences and con- sultations in the rooms of the attorneys. This morning Dr. S. D. Butran testified that he had aided in the post mortem ex- amination and as to the developments thereof. Arata testified as to where the party had lunch, and told how he and Devencenzi went up the creek and met aretto and Varni. They were about alf a block from the road. After this meeting the party divided, Varni and Deve: 2i going to the right, witness and John Figoni turning westward. Hedid not see Ghirardelli from the Junch hour until about 4:15, when the latter boarded the San Leandro car with Figoni, who haua separated from witness at 1:30. CITY MONEY N BANKS, Labor Unions Declare That It Is Opposed to the Charter. THE BANKERS' VIEW OF IT. Could the Council Adjust Funds so as to Pay Warrants When Due? OARLAND OFFICE Sax Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway. Dec. 13. The various labor organizations of Oak- land are again trying to bring about the | stoppage of the present system of placing city and county money in local banks. The matter has frequently been agitated, but now that the subject has created gen- | eral interest ail over the State the Ala- | meda County Federation of Trades is mak- | ing renewed efforts to bring about the i desired change. | Mayor Davie has always been in favor of that provision of the city charter that de- clares that the city shall build a sunitable vault to receive the funds of the municipal treasury. He has tried to secure an ap- | propriation for this purpose, but bas not 7 ,F"“";" Statement. ” | yet succeeded, and he contends taat the Ff;}\\?\{f;:)xgén(\:‘rt{‘o ‘21350;1133 i [‘;;c:;::‘é | city government has been derelict in its several weeks ago in Pleasanton, has so | 4utY- The charter provides that the vault | far recovered from his wound that only a | Shall be built as soon as possible after its | ccar shows where the ball entered. passage, but although six years have | | has been held in | alimony for their support, and when brought into court pleaded poverty. It developed, however, that he is now living | and that they needed a fa | continuance of a week was granted. | by an officer from Oakland and served with | has continually annoyed Mrs. Wagner and He made a statement this morningin which he denied being in Mrs, Alviso's yard when the shooting occurred, but said | that he was standing under a tree on the | road opposite her house. He heard a | woman say, *[f you want to see me come | over here,” and at the same time saw a flash and felt that he was wounded. He does not know whether a man or a woman fired the shot. | The examination of John Bernal, who | jail awaiting the outcome | of Foley’s wounds, will be held before | Justice' Brophy next Tuesday. Atutorney T. F. Garrity will defend him, A Jewish Festival. OAKLAND, CarL., Dec. 13.—On Sunday | evening the Maccabean fair, which will | continue for one week, will be opened in Covenant Hall, in the temple of the First | Hebrew Congregation. A committee in conjunction with Dr. Friedlander is work- ing earnestly to make the fair a success. The booths will be presided over by the | young ladies of the congregation. Each | evening an entertaining programme will | be rendered. The bazaar is for the benefit | of the needy little ones in Oakland. | Death of a Builder. OAKLAND, Carn., Dec. 13.—Jared H. | Jencke was killed in East Oakland to- night by falling thirty feet from a build- | ing. Jencke was a builder and contractor, | and was inspecting the building when he | fell off the scaffolding. He died a few | hours later. | The deceased lived in Oakland several | years and was well known. | HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in | Short Chapters. | OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANOISCO CALL,) | 908 Broadway, Dec. 13. { | Burglars entered the home of a Portuguese | named Silva,at20 Helen street, in the Watt tract, last night, and secured about $25 in gold. | G. Bastelli & Co. have comveved 115,000 | alions of wine in the Pioneer Warehouse at | leasanton to the California Winemakers' Association. | Howe of 200 San Pablo avenue found a | parcel containing a prematurely born male in- | iant on Castro street, between Sixteenth and | Seventeenth, yesterday afternoon. | Peter Cortage, barkeeper of the Louvre | saloon in the basement of the Macdonough building, forfeited $30 in the Police Court to- | dey on the charge of selling liquor after mid- | night. Mary, the little child left by a nurse at the West Oakland Home, who declined to tell who | her mother was, has been adopted by Carl Frederick Peterson and wife and will take the | name of Ellen Caroline Peterson, On Sunday aiternoon, December 15, at 3 o’clock the blind pupils of the Institution for the Deaf and Blind will give a concert of sacred music in the chapel of the institution at Berke- ley. The public is invited to attend. The relief engine of the Fire Department is engaged sgain in pumping at_the bi side sewer at First avenue and East street, the trench having become cho mud. The machine is in charge of Engineer Ed Hodgson and Bert Lawton. | Fanny B. Ainsworth bas been authorized to | transfer 501 shares of the capital stock of the Ainsworth National Bank of Portland, Or., as security for a claim of R. R. Thompson' againi the estate upon a promissory note for wes indorsed by J. C. Ainsworth TRIED TO OUTWIT WOOD. | Thought Judge Seawell Would Shield Him From an Oakland Court. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Dec. 13. | James Wagner, a San Francisco artist, was brought to the City Prison to-day from San Francisco. Wagner isin con- tempt of Judge Wood’s court for refusing to pay for the support of his two minor children. Some years ago his wife ob- tained a divorce from him on the ground | of cruelty and was awarded the custody of | the children. He neglected to pay the in San Francisco with another wife and that they run a restaurant in her name, Judge Wood ordered Wagner to pay §5a | month, but as the order was not complied with Wagner was cited for contempt. | Wagner thought upa scheme a week ago by which he boasted he would outwit Judge Wood and his Oakland ex-wife. He filed an_affidavit in San Francisco that Mrs. Wagner was bordering on insanity | and was unable to sup‘mn the children, | ther's care, and | prayed that the decree be so modified as | 1o give him the custody of the children. This matter was calied in Judge Seawell's court in San Krancisco to-day, but the facts in the case being presented to h\im a Wag- ner's attorney pleaded hard to have the | matter disposed of at once but with no | success. | As he was leaving the courtroom with his S8an Francisco wife Wagner was met the warrant from Judge Wood’s court for contempt. The service of the papers in | his case upon his wife was communicated to Chief Lloyd, and an_ attempt made to | find Wagner. This was not easy, so it was decided to wait tili he should appear in a San Francisco court and then arrest him. He was just about to congratulate him- self this morning, but did net succeed in getting out of the new City Hall in time. He will be taken before Judze Wood to- morrow morning. The history of the Wagner case has been of great interest to Oaklanders on account of the past experience of Mrs. Wagner. She was the widow of young Majors, who expiated a crime with his life on the scaf- fold nearly ten yearsago in Oakland. Since | that time thousands of people have been led to belieye thatan innocent man suf- fered. Mrs. Majors married Wagner, and after two children was born_he acted in an extremely crue! manner and she was given a divorce on those grounds. Since then be lias circulated all manner of false reports. She has many friends, however, and sev- eral attorneys have offered their aid to see that any false testimony that may be pro- duced shall be refuted. | school bonds, $1,278,000; 1894-95, $504,000; | STUDENTS HONEST LABOR assed away it has not yet been done. The foilowing correct statements taken from the Auditor’s office to-day make it | apparent that there has been some misrep- resentation of facts on both sides: to | 1890 the banks of Oakland had the privi- | | lege of using the public funds, but nothing | was asked of them in return. In thatyear the banks were approached and were told what it really meant, that if they were to continue to receive public moneys, they | must cash all labor and salary warrants | without discount. This was agreed to and since then the following amounts represent | the average amount on deposit throughout | the year: In 1893-94, owing to the sale of | present year, §650,000. The lowest amount ever in the banks since the practice was | commenced is $36,000, and the Auditor’s statement for to-day shows it be §162,000. The amount is distributed among the various banks and must always be on call, although it is 1 well-known fact that it is | kept in circulation by the banks and does | not remain idle. | Since 1890 the banks have cashed all city | warrants without discount, and the amount so paid out by the banks last year was $450,000. Previous to 1890 this amount wou!d bave been discounted by brokers at from 2 per cent per month to 10 per cent per annum. With a large amount of money always on hand in the banks, the question is often asked if it should be necessary to discount warrants, but this iz due to the fact that the city’'s income is divided up into funds and the salary funds are always empty, while other fuuds are | always supplied. It is this adjustment of funds that forms | the mam argument of those who want the money kept in a vault at the City Hall. They~ declare that so long as there is money enough each fiscal year to pay all debts” all the pecessary adjustment oi funds could be made by the Council and | save the intermediate part played by the banks. With a balance of $130,000 always stand- ing to the credit of the city during the past year the opponents of the banking . system argue that it would be a compara- | tively easy matter to keep all fundsrun- ning evenly, but this is denied by the city | otticials, who declare that funds can only be used for the purpose for which they are appropriated. Mowaver legal may be this view, there are numberiess cases on record where money has neen spent for all sorts of unnecessary schemes by councils who | have been more anxiousto pay political | debts while in office than to serve the peo- | ple faithfally. A canvassof the banks was mede ten days ago, and their officials stated that if the $400,800 received for bonds three years ago, and which isnot | vet all used, had been deposited in the city vault and withdrawn from circulation, Qakland would not have tided over the | great depression of a year ago. | To this the other side reply that if any | of the banks had gone under every cent of city money on deposit would have been lo: The first step toward Lkeeping the | money in a city vault,” said Auditor Snow to-day, “‘would be to build a vault. Be- | fore a vault could be built there must be a city hall capable of receiving it. It would be impossible to build a suitable vault in | this old shaky barn. The foundations would have to begin right downin the City Prison. It Will Bring Beauty to the Uni- versity Campus in Berke- ley. Engineer Grunsky Makes Light of Sup- posed Sanitary Defects in the Buildings. BERKELEY, Car.. Dec. 13.—The propo- sition made by Regent Reinstein to the students of the university yesterday that they spend three or four days next term handling the pick, shovel and wheelbarrow in an attempt to improve the physical con- dition of the campus met with consider- able favorable comment among them to- day. They gave a hearty “We will” when asked yesterday whether they would sup- port the scheme, and the general tone of their conversation to-day seemed to indi- cate that their favorable response was not an ouiburst of momentary eathusiasm, but trom a sincere desire to see an im- provement made 1n the almost barren campus, President Kellogg and the faculty in | general are heartily in sympathy with the movement and have signified their pur- | pose of lending the scheme their earnest | support. Sanitary Trouble Local. BERKELEY, CAL., Dec. 13. — C. E. Grunsky, the recently appointed sanitary inspector of buildings and grounds at the university, said yesterday that he believed after a casual inspection of the plumbing of north and south halis that the sanitary trouble which recently caused much com- ment among the students wasonly of a local nature and easily remedied. “As for the sewerage,” said he, *‘it can hardly e anything but good on account of the great slope of the grounds and the conse- quent fall.” He intends making a thorough inspec- tion of the buildings at an early date. Lecture by Father Yorke. BERKELEY, CaL., Dec. Kather Yorke, chancellor of the archdio- cese of San Francisco, will deliver a lecture on the “Infallibility of the Pope” in St. Joseph's Church, Berkeley, next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The proceeds of the lecture will be turned over to the Presen- tation Convent. Berkeley's Death Rate. BERKELEY, CaL, Dec. 13.—Health Officer Rowell reports fourteen deaths in Berkeley during November, as follows: Two from consumption, two from diseases of the stomach and bowels, two from can- cer, one from heart disease and seven from other causes. Examinations Are On. BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 13.—The mid- year examinations i the departments of the University of California at Berkeley began this morning. They will continue until Saturday, the 21st inst., after which will be the regular Christmas recess of three weeks. Sneak Thieves at Work. BERKELEY, CaL. Dec. 13.— Petty thieves are again operating in Berkeley. Last night bt about 8 o'clock, while Grocer Miiler was waiting on a customer, a large bundle of brooms was taken from the front of his store. Concert by the Blind. BERKELEY, CAL., Dec. 13.—Next Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock the pupils of the California Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind will give a public concert of sacred music in the auditorium of the institution. WHEELED FTER A THIE, An Alameda Constable on a Bi- cycle Captures a Midnight Prowler. The High School Graduating Class Has the Unlucky Number of Thirteen. ALAMEDA, Car, Dec. 13.—Constable von Kapff has rounded up a burglar or sneakthief who bad begun operations in Alameda on a generous scale. The house of Colby Collins, 2145 Central avenue, had been robbed and word was sent to the Con- stable, who started out on a wheel and soon found a strange man coming out of the Whilhelmi rssidence under suspicious circumstances. The officer took the man in charge and soon discovered that he had entered several houses, sometimes under a pretense of selling lottery tickets. He was afterward identified as the man who sold a girl residing on Lafayette streeta lottery ticket some time ago and who took 2 $10 gold piece to get changed and failed to go back. He gave the name of Richard Lane. The girl whose $10 he took swore to a com: plaint charging him with embezzlement. The police regard him as a smooth petty thief. Lodge Elections. ALAMEDA, CaL., Dec. 13.—Sunset En- campment, Order of Odd Fellows, has elected the following officers: Past chief patriarch, C. H. Wever; chief patriarch, P. Jorgenson; high priest, George Witt- mwan; seniar warden, E. A. Randlet! junior warden, C. H. McCurrie; scribe, W. L Dryden; treasurer, H. P. Wichman. Palmetto Lodge No. 1888, Knights and Ladies of Honor, have electea the follow- ing officers: J.J. Flynn, P. P.; C. E. Fre- kell, P.; Francis Wolf, V. P.; Tsabel Wright, S.; Annie E. Hoffmann, F. 8.; Marie C. Probst, C.; William Dietzsch, T.; George H. Turner, G.; Charles L. Buslach, G.; George Britt, S.; Annie C. Graff, O. High School Graduates. ALAMEDA, Car, Dec. 13.—The gradu- ating class of the High School numbers thirteen and there is not one of them who is superstitious in the least. Their names : Fred H. Stanle, George Henderson, Charles C. Story, Dora Benson, Maybelle Hopps. Tillie McCulloch, Helen Arents, Olive_Taylor, Emma_Conrad, Marie Du- four, Violet Lubbock, Lillie Brampton and Maude Fraser. Hugo Schroeder Dead. ALAMEDA, Car., Deec. 13. — Hugo Schroeder, a young business man who has resided in Alameda for tifteen years, died vesterday afternoon. He had been ill two and a haif years with consumption. He was a member of the firm of Schroeder & Holsinger. - — Timely Precaation. ‘“Have you thought about doing any Christmas shopping yet?'’ asked Mr. Hun- nimure. *‘No, dear,” was the reply; *‘itis a little early for such preparations, isn’t it ?"” ““M’yes. Butit’s as well to take time by the forelock, you know. Have you a mem- o ora!\x{dum book hand; ~‘Well, you might jot down these little voints. Here's the brand ot cigars that I prefer. They cannot by ny possibility be purchased at a bargain, Here is the num- ber of slipper that I wear, and you might make a note of the fact that my preference n | in neckties is dark red, with a small black | figure. also that I do not need any sus- penders.” And she tharked him and wrote it all down, thereby saving no small share of fature regrets an: embarrassments. | —Wasbington Star. - Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. NEW YOR rrived Dec 13—Stmr Keusing- ton, from Antwerp; stmr Edam, from Amsterdam. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Dec 15—Stmr Saale. HAMBURG--Arrived out Dec 18—Stmr Taor- mina. 12—Stmr Phanica. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Dec mannia, for New Yor 13—Stmr Nor- NEW TO-DAY. 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This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermeAiate stations, nor will tickets be sold or baggage checked to such points. A% Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information apply 61 15 8 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket RICHARD GRAY, Office), San F) o) rancis . OODMAN, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PacIFIC & 37 call in person at | if_you are troubled with | —TO— ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. ¥or reservations call at 19 Dont- gomery street. Columbia sails..... State of California sails. GOODALL, PERKIN® & CO., Genl. Supts. ¥ OR, General Agent. Trains lenve and are due (o arrive at SAN FRANCISC — Frow NOVEMBER 20, 1805, — A Niles and Way and 1 rrive toga and Santa Ros 8:204 NilS, San Jose, Stockion, Tone, Sacramento, Ma: Led Bluft and Sundays cxcepted Oroville. 804 Peters and Milton.... 00 San Leand, Heywards & Wey St'ns 0A Los Angcles Express, Raymond, tc), Santa DBarbara mext: 7:30A Martinez, San December 10 December 15 9:004 Martinez and Stocl 10:004 Ban Leandro, Haywa: 1%:00x fan Leandro, Iiaym: PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPA TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM San Josc and Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as *#1:00p Socramonto River Steaniers. follow 0P Port Costa and Way Stations. 07 Sen Leandro, Haywards& Way St'us For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- ZLeandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. ., Dec. 1,16, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN tnere are | 1. Jar. 15. 0. e i & ey thousands _ For Victoria and Vanconver (B. €. Port Town: il Verano and o of you troubled with weak, achinz backs and | Send. Seatile, Tacoma, Iiverett, Anacortes and New % t A Sy SIS kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi. | Whatcom (Beilingham Has, Wash), § 4. . | 4:00rBenieio, = Espatio, Woodland, ment in urine; impotency or weakness of Dec. 1. 6 11, 1. 26, 81, and every Keights Landing, Margsville, gtok : dny tnereafier, connecting at Vanconver with Orovillo and Sacramento ! 10:45a gexual organg, and other unmistakeble signs = ;0 (1% TR g Tar Tacoma with N, P. R. R, | s s, San Jose, Livern of nervous debility and premature decay. | ui%oqtcie with G. N. Ry., a Pors Townsend with Tase Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the ' Xinsca steamers. 7 8:46p cause, which is the econd stage of seminal | *yor pureka, Arcata aad Flelds Landins (Hum. | weakness, The most obstinate cases of this | vold: B: ir. Pomona, 2 P. M., Dec. 1,5, 9, 18, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, character treated with unfailing success. ‘ 17. 21 nd every fourth day thereafter. D . Bl Fato, NewOrlesns gnd o diseases—Gleet, Gonorrhes, In. | _For Santa C fonterey, San Simeon, as S PR'VAIE flammations, Discharges, Stric- | Port Harford (San ispo), Gavi 3:308 Santa e Ixpress es, Weak £ 0 s Syphilis, I | Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San for Mojave and Jast.. 2 434 tures, Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, rocele, | an M e 45, Vi R 5 e Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 A., Dec. | 6:00p Europcan Mail, Ogden and T 5A Varicocele and kindrea troubles, quickly cured | ;%7731 95 79753,'27, 81, and every fourth day Taywards, Niles aod San J 454 without pain and detention from business. sl e 121006 Valleio e on oe GATAHRH which poisons the Breath, Stom- | For Sun Diego, stopping only at Port Harford 7:00p Oregon 1ixpress, Sacraniento, Marys- NI sch wnd Lungs and paves zn‘: | (pan Luis Oblapo), ania Barbara, - port | 5os wlle, Totiing, Portland. Puget o way for_Consumption, at, Liver, Hear nzeles, Redondo (L.os Angeles) and Newport Sonnd and Fast .. = 5 Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional end ine | a. ., Dec. 1 13,17, 21,26, 29, and every | %:00r San Leandro, Haywardsk Way Stns 19:30) ternal ‘troubles; also Rupture, Plies, Fiscula, | foprih gay hereatter: T an Ta ndio Haywardet Way St e H A V! y i it or F.i uada, San Jose del Caho, Mazal . L} o , L i ity TRIOR | pee Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- El Paso, New Orlcans Diseases, Sores, Spots, | €/1¢ Valiey 10 4. .. 25th of each month. s Pimples %rofu‘ Ticket cthee, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery = - s Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema an oiher impurities of the blood thoroughly erads icated, leaving the system in & strong, pure NTA CRUZ ®:154 Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Telton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruzand Way S & CO., Gen'l Agents. st.. San Francisco. reet. GOODALY, FERRS and healthiul state. PO e 51508 LADIES if you are suftering from persistent OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Felton, 13 headaches, ~painiul menstrusion, i Coolgardie gold_fields aud Principal leucorrhesa or whites, Intolerable itching, dis: T (Freomantie). Austra- ) lacement of the worab, or auy other distress. By .. lin: $220 first. class, g allment peculiar o your sex, you should 3110 Sicerage, Lowes: cafl'on DR. SWEANY without deldy. He cure Fates " to - Capetown, | when others fail. WRITE your troubles if 1 he city. by correspondence. and medicines sent secura from observation. A Book on special diseases sent free to those describing their troubles. OFFICE HOURS: 9 till 12 4, 3. and 2 till 5and 7 till 8 . M. Sundays, 10 till 12 only, Address F. L. SWEANY, M D,, 737 Market Street, San Franeiseo, Cal. PRIGES WILLTELL We sell goods at lower rates this | season than ever before. Immense reductions in Rattan work. Largo Rockers reduced from $9.00 to $6.50 Ladics' Roekers reduced from $7-50 to $6.00 Beautiful designs for $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 JUST THE THING FOR AN ELEGANT CHRISTMAS GIFT. WAKEFIELD RATTAN 0O, 125 Geary Street. ROB'T COULTER.......... TIP0 TALJR, Chinese Tea and Herh Sanitorium, No. 727 Washing'on S, San Francisco, Cal. Cor, Brenham Place, above the plaza. Office Hours: 9to12, 1to4and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M.to 12 M. ...Manager Li Po Tal Jr., son of the famous L1 Po Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years’ study in China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALACE HOTEL, A Delightful Place to Take Luncheon While on a Hol- iday Shopping Tour. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAN STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sundsy—10 . M., & O unday—8 T ik, . _ Lapding, Mission 1. Pler S. ing away from | Thousands cured at home | South Africa. Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Sawr- | day, December 28,8510 | A Australian steamer, ALAMEDA, salls via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, Jan. t2 P M. uced special rates for o 3 Luis Ohispo, G cipal Way S " 04 San Jose and Way Stadi 54 Palo Alio and Way Statioi se, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa s: Monterey aud Pacitic SPECIAL ParTirs.—Red parties ¥ and | 2 Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. reight office, 327 Market street. LS & BROS., General Agents. an Joseand Way Stations. 30 San Joso and Way Statious. 01 San Jose and Station: San dose and Ws i CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— J. D. SPRE COMPAGNIEGENERALE ’I‘M“ATLHTiQIJH | French Line to Havre. . vecember “apt. Rupe.. Dece: Capt. Baudelon uber 3 * Sundays excepted, 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. | Cm« PANY'S PLER (A EW) 42 NORTH | 9:00 11:00a.3. $1:00 *2:00 $3:60 e foot of Mortonst. Hravelors by S5 | - 1600 *6:00r.. this llue avoid both iransit by Engiish rail 1 - | the discomtort of cressing the channel in @ smait | From OAKLAND—Foot “E“,'“%“’ Tiaps’ aoily 000 boat. New York to Alexandrin, Egypt, via Parig, | 10:00ax. $12:00 *1:0 $4:00 00 $4:00 first-cirss $160: second-class $116. | . e et | A for Morning. P for Afternoon. | ber L4, $1 Monday, Thursday and Satarday nights only. %[Tucsdays and Saturdays §Sundays and Thursdays, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. . FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & €O, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Sau Francisco. CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 100 A.w.: 13:38, FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. 8:30, 5:10, B I ey RS e Campania,Dec. 21, 9 4 3 Aurania, Jan. 18, 8 A B RNy AT ISR LS Umbria, Dec. 28, 2» M ~ervia, Jan. 25, Noon | "9:80, 11:00 A.2; 1:30, 3:30, Luca ila, Etruria, Cabin passage $60 and upward: second cabin $35, $40, $45, according to steamer and accommo- | WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 a. a.; | aations. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. . Saturdays—Exira trips |~ Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europs 55 p. 3. and 6:35 P. . | at very low rates. For freight and passage apply NDAYS8:10, 9:40, 11310 4. 265 1140, 3:40, | :00, 6:25 . . at company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. g VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same Jan. 4, 8 A Campania, Feb. 1, 7 A x Jan. 11, Noon!Umbria, Feb. 8, Noon San Rafael to San Franeisco. Good accommodations can alxasy be secnred on schedule us above. application 0 WILLIAMS, DIMOND . Leay e Agents, San Francisco. A Inefect PR WeEK | Svs- - Sus. | WeEK ROVAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CONPANY, | Davs | vave [Dosnston] save | Dave — T4 s Novato, ~T0:40 x| 8:60 A% TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL St eealuma, i Loy e e S ortatently for the West Indies and mh 8$:10 Px[5:00 rxjSanta Rosa.| 7:30 Fx| €:15 ri¢ Eouthampton, calling en route at Cerboursl Fuiton, France, aud Plymouth to land passengers. 7140 Ax Windsor, 10:30 Axt Through of lading, in connection With the Healdsburg, PacificaMall 8. . Co., issued for freight and treas- Geyserville, ure to dircct ports n England and Germany. 8:80 Pa|B:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 pxt Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherboury, Southampton. First class, $195: mwrd Ry EEER (e 80 (B N (o e P AT 18:00 axe| "~ Ukiah. | 7:30 vxe| 8:15 mae 306 California st | 7:40 ax 10:30 A 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 =x - 3:30 Px 6:15 Pxc 7:40 Ax|8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Am| 8:50 AM STOCKTON STEAMERS THORTS A Smrr O] SR Leave Pier No. 38, Washington St., Glen Ellen. At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. T340 AM(8:00 Ax| gopoceon o) 110:40 A |(10:30 AM &G~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. 3:30 P|5:00 Px astopol. |"g:05 pu| 6:15 P STEAMER :: Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukish for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Boonevllle, Greens wood, Mendocing City. Fgr Brge, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Vailey, Joha Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Scotla urexs. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced .‘011 ‘Sundays reund-trip tickets to all polnts be yond San Rafael at half rates. T. C. Walker. Mary Garratt, Telenhone Main 805. Nav. and Impt. Co. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chroniele buflding. H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pags. Agent. Pacific mln_‘;::‘;:‘.: wave| NORTH PACIFIC !J:OASFT RA)ILBOA) EBUTEY a1 Market Sireot Ferry, ® | e e e Sesinniog Oataser 97, 1008, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San 5, 11:00 3 5, 5:15, 6:30 P. M. 9:15'a. M.: 1:40, 5:16 P. M. Extra trips for San, Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ays and Saturday's at 11:30 ». . SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Lenves every day at 3:30 P. ., carrying Pu SUNDAYS. Eslace Siseps oxs and Tourist, S1cepers to u:!'nf:nn: For Mull Valley, fan Rafael avd San Quentine nsas City without change. ¢ 100, 11:30 A. 3.: 1:30, 3:00, 4:3¢, *8: Denver and St. Louls. e ooy 2:2:’: ;3”9.3' ntuagu:u'o an Quentin. CHICAGO LIMITED, THROUGH TRAINS. 80 A. 3. weekdays—Cazadero and way stationa H . M. S —T' les and way stations. From Los Angeles to Chicago. i D Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining. 100 . M. Sundays—Poin: Reyes ana way siations grder Harvey s management.’ Connecting train leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3. and . 3. daily. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. The best rallway from California to B e I, R ans New ralls, now ties: no dus lnwrv‘sunsl:;vi'\"uy": K F T B R ST and good imeals in Harves’s dining-room or dining: | Evzopesn, plan., Booms, G 10 81,00 per dny; 34 1o §! ot and cold water every Fo0m; fire grAies 10 ovecd cars. Tah Oy S e A el T00m; elevaror runs all DIguE Chronicle Building.