The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, SUNDAY, J ANUARY 19, 1896. 'Intereisting R FEARS FOR HIS TRAINING, William H. Hatfield Does Not Want His Child Schooled in Canada. DANGEROUS ON THE FRONTIER. How Dalton Will Combine uty With Pleasure in Assisting Clerk Jordan. , Jan. 18, iled an amend- farriet J. Graham, in which he makes some re- He alleges that she the custody of their minor v $20 a month for In violation of this andoned the child and e of Ontario. He de- vince of Ontairo is a nents. 1s he is entitled to the cus- and that the plaintiff it in exile against his zes that the effect of Cana- h be deemed to tible mind child with a spirit of hos- United States and con- titutions, and thus of that patri- and has he mind of said d to California. TO HELP HIS BROTHER. A. Butters' Appe Johannesbu OAKLAND, CaL., J tters | 1 Regarding the Arrests. 18.—Henry A. o-night for ly appeal for protection for t on the ove Boers at 1spected the he presi- Board of Education. ion to appeal to the President pon receipt of the cablegram mprisoned man of the confiscat rty, and of his t ry confinement, and u rompt action. rs, the i from the Sta THE STOCKHOLDERS SUED, Indorser of a Note Falls Back on Indi- | vidual Liabilitie; OAKLAXND, 18. nsolidated Jan. Cax., P, dmont 1893, to the . Hunti d it, and in to pay it as d until it ion of John Yule, ity for the 1 amounts amounts Bishop, 3rad- $19 1t ACCOMMODATING OFFICIALS. How Assessor Dalton Will Assist County Clerk J R i OAKLA ton, who, by the re- t Attorney Snook to pervisors, it has been st in the registration of as evolved a neat e all applicants for ea wide berth, sor’s office to m every male the Board found, shall Te, gistratio 1t is the collect a poll tax f in the county between tihe ages of 21 ana to give hi duty of tk 60 years. It has never been collected to any great extent, for reasons best known to those who have held that office. M Dalton says he will gladly in registering the electors, and at the sam time will invite them to poy their poll tax. In this way he hc pense and trouble in collecting the tax and also to materially increase the revenue from this source 3 e Collins President Now. OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 18.—At the an-| g of the stockholders of the he following board lecte Charles Jorgens, od, J. W. Phillips, Anson Barstow, Victor A. Metcalf, W. W. Whit- man, D. Edward Collins, James P. Taylor and Robert Smilie. The board of directors met and elected D. Edward Collins, president; Jacob Green- hood, vice-president; Frank H. Brooks, cashier. Greenhood has beln the head of the bank for years, but recently there was 8 manipulation of stock, by which Mr. C secured control of a majority of it. Jacob the second place, while Mr. Collins oc- cupies the first. Mr. Collins is also president of the bank of William Collins & Sons of Ventura, the cashier of which is J. S. Collins, his brother. This bank has a surplus of $20,000 and deposits amounting to $300,000. They Were Frightened. OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 18.—What might have been a fatal accident occurred last night on the Twelith-street dam during the heavy rainstorm. The private carriage of Attorney A. A. Moore, containing Misses Ethel and Carmen Moore, Marian Goodfellow, daughter of W. 8. Goodfellow, and Covington Pringle, ail of East Oak- land, was run down from the rear by a car of the Haywards electric line without the least warning When the “driver first heard the silent but swift approaching car he had the presence of mind to put the whip to his enimals and keep tgem going straight eport of Importan of Great | who was ar- | His sister, | ecover $10,000, | ver He owes $570: { is to T., F. Fish on a promis _ | has property worth $5800, i ntington, | M | to save the office ex- | esult was that Mr. Greenhood takes | ahead. This prevented an upset and gave | the motorman an opportunity to stop his car. The roadway 1s in such a deplorable condition at the point mentioned that teams have to be driven on the car track to | get across the estnary at all. | Defunct Insurance Company. | OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 18.—The annual | meecting of the stockholders of the defunct Oakland Home Insurance Company was | postponed until the first Monday in May, | to failure to secure a.quorum. were only 323 shares of stock rep- 1 out of a total of 2000 shares. Tfle { ckholders present were W. | lameda; F. K. Shattuck, Berke- | ley; J. 8. Emery, V. D. Moody and 0. F. Sites, Qakland.” They held shares, The ‘shares represented by proxy were Susannah Lanktry, J. B. Lanktry, W. F. Blood and Nellie E. Blood, a total of 180. The board of directors will hold over pend- ing the election of their successors. Must Pay Attorney’s Fees, | OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 18.—Leon Gold- berg, one of the executors of the will of Morris Goldberg, was in court to-day to | explain why he had not signed the checks giving Attorneys Pillsbury and Elsner the latest awards for counsel fees. He said he understood that it was not to be paid | Jones, NATIVE DAUGHTERS' GRIT, Making a State Tour for the Purpose of Studying Abroad. SOME RARE INDEPENDENCE. Have Already Received Enough En. couragement to Justify Them in Carrying Out Their Plans. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL‘} 908 Broadway, Jan. 18. Three Oakland young ladies and one from San Francisco, all native daughters, T to rest on the other two rollers, which are | set about a foot apart. The drive-roller, or the middle one, is connected to the front one by a eylindrical leather belt, by the use of which both the drive-roller and the one upon which the front wheel of the bicycle rests may revolve with like rapidity. 'Fhis simultaneous movement of the two forward rollers is what keaps the bicyclein position, and upon this single point rests the entire success and practicability of the apparatus. The third roller is wholly free from any attachments and acts simply as a steadying power for the hind wheel. To the front roller is attached a rod which is made to revolve by means of gearing with each revolution of the roller itself. To the end of this rod also is attached another rod which is geared with such mechanical accuracy that it registers on a dial each sixteenth of amile. ~ If used for an exhibition the wheelmen who are to do the riding may come out from behind the scenes on their wheels and take their positions on the racing ma- chine without dismounting. The one thing for which the device is particularly remarkable isthe fact that the riders can maintain their equilibrum with as little or less effort thanif onan ordinary racing course. The best time made thus far on | MAY E. BARRINGTON. MABEL CRABTREE, ANEE C. BARRINGTON. E Up—to-Date News Items in Alameda County THE CHANCE OF HIS LIFE Councilmen Pass a Resolution That Will Be Used as a Boomerang. WANT POINTS ABOUT SAVING A Discovery Made in the Mayor’s Office That Will Provoke Much Discussion. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANcIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Jan. 18. As Mayor Davie was going through his orders from the City Council to-day he madea startling discovery. He discovered a little resolution that caused him to chuckle mightily. For a long time his Honor has wished for just such an oppor- tunity., The resolution was a very inno- cent looking short affair, but it was so clearly an invitation from the City Coun- cil to censure that body that the Mayor decided to take immediate advantage of it. The resolution authorized the Board of ‘Works, of which the Mayor is chairman, to propose a plan by which $100 a month can be saved from present expenditure to vrovide a salary for a landscape gardener for the city parks. ‘‘Save $100 per month,” said the Mayor. “It is an easy matter to show them how to save $1000. In the first place let us begin right here in our Board of Works. Commissioner Piersol should be made to do his own work as City Attorney. “‘The Council has voted $500 to pay able attorneys to handle the Harrison-street opening. Let them rescind that resolu- tion and that will support a landscape gardener for five months. There is a political ward in Piersol’s office drawing a salary of $75 per mounth. Give him an opportunity to earn a living and ' that will Then put in a competent Superintendent of Streets and the saving in material will be about $100 per month. Then take steps to cut the $500 from the annual salary o: the Superintendent of Schools that he is drawing 1n open defiance of the charter. CHARLOTTE GRUENHAGEN. | until all work was done, and that the fee 0 instead of $2000 claimed by the ney Judge Frick directed Goldberg to pay the amount allowed by the court, which sum was $2000. Asked for Mercy. OAKLAND, Car.,, Jan. 18, — Thomas Walsh, who was found euilty of stealing blankets from stel in East Oakland, was to-aay sentenced to six months in the le had prepared a letter to the court praying for mercy. In this he County to resume April 25, and asked that he be allowed to go in time to accept the work. At the Macdonough. he three ite actress, xt Mond: demand for seats assures la nces. Schill | igh-class special- | ists and attractive novelties, will appear | for two nights, January 27 and 28. | Notes. | | | OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 18.—Edward D. | Judd’s suit ag: . D. 8 has been | appealed from the Justices’ Coart of Ala- | meda. Itisa case where there was a de- | posit on a land deal, but the sale fell | through. The complaint referring to | Speddy says “‘he had the unmitigated gall | | to demand of plaintiff that be return the $20 he had paid on said deposit.” X Fish has filed a petition in £ | $2758. A note for§600to t | age Company for the | ness to him is put in asa liabilityefor $1, a | petitioner says it is conditioned upon the | Business being a paying investment, which it is not. The hot he says, have | promised to cancel it, have mnot as yet | done so. A parlor of Native Daughters will be formed to-day at 4 r. . Hall, | Eleventh and_Clay streets. This is the ve Daughters to be or- ganized in Oakland. The Sunday afternoon meeting of the | Oakland A. P. A. councils will be ad-| dressed by D. B. F. Huddleston, State sident of California, at 3 o'clock, at Masonic Temple. t parlor of Nati | P | HISTORY OF A DAY. | Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Jan. 18. The next meeting of the Mimsterial Associa- tion of Oakland and vicinity will be held at the Galindo Hotel, January 25, at 5 p. ». Each pastor is expected to bring his wife. The proposed test of Schaffer’s garbage cre- which was to have taken place yester- day aiternoon at 4 o'clock, has been indefi- nitely postponed on account of the bursting of man Glass has ealled the State Central aitice of the Probibition party to meet in Albany Hotel 8t 2 r. M. February 20. The meeting will be followed by & banquet in the evening. The new Harrison school has been presented by Mrs. Charles Webb-Howard with & very fine photogravure of Lincoln, handsomely | framed, and for thelittle ones some fiags with | patriotic songs prizted on them. | J.L. Waggoner of Dutch Flat, who recently | married Miss Ida L. Coursen of this eity, will | return north Monday, where he is interested | in veludble mining property. Mrs. Waggoner | will remain in Oskland during the winter. Rev. Dr.. Small and family have arrived in | Oakland from Des Moines, Jows. Rey. Mr. Smail comes as pastor of the First Christian Church, und expects to make the coast his future home. His health has been very poor and it is hoped | that the change will benefit him materialiy. | A game of baseball will be played to-morrow | at Nineteenth and Peralta streets, weather | permitting. In the morniug the Saturday Press Club will meet the married men’s | picked nine. In the afternoon the Saturday Press Club will play the Atlantics of San Francisco at Alameda. | The garbage committee of the Council has | | postpoued the consideration of the bids for the disposition of garbage until next Friday night. On that evening the Council will hold & special meeting and ratify the action of the commit- tee. On the samo night the Board of Public Works will meet and award the contract for disposing of the garbage. S. A. Gilmore, a laboring men of this city, who was visiting friends across the bay Thurs- day night, was held up by a footpad early yes. terday morning at the corner of Pacific and Van Ness avenues and relieved of about $8. Gilmore says he resisted and was struck over the head with some kind of a blunt instru- ment, inflicting a bad scalp wound. The directors of the Acme Club met last night, but took no action regarding the sus- pension of members from the Pacific Athletic Association. They decided to await the action of the association next.Tuesday night, which will be with reference to the examination of several members of the Acme and Reliance clubs as to the value of trophies they have re- ° | week they gave their first public concert | the cello and Miss Gruenhagen is well- | known on both sides of the bay as a violin- ceived. have determined to receive the benefit of a finished musical education in Europe. Not being the daughters of millionaires they have found it necessary to earn the money for such a big undertaking. This, however, has not daunted them. They have formulated a plan by which they hope to be able to gratify the ambition of | their liv They have banded together and have decided to tour the State as a female quartet. Every poss be saved and by this means the European tour may be & possibility. The necessity of their taking this means is rendered more imperative, owing to the fact that, with one exception, all are fatherless. Tle quartet consists of May E. Barring- ton, Mabel Crabtree, Anee C. Barrington and Charlotte Gruenhagen. They were mutual friends in the Saturday Morning Occhestra of San Francisco, and recen tly they banded for mutual benefit. Last at the Petaluma Opera-house under the auspices.of the Petaluma Social Club, and | the affair was such a financial and social success that the young ladies were greatly | enconraged. Miss May E. Barrington is a soloist and plays the viola, Miss Crabtree is an expert | violinist, Miss Anee Barrington handles | . They are assisted at these concerts | by Miss Pearl Noble and Miss Maude | Noble of Alameda, who play the cornet | and trombone respeetively. ~Miss Pearl | is_also a clever singer. Their itinerary | will include Oakland and San Francisco in the near future. AN INDOOR BIKE RACER. Ingenious Contrivance by Two Berkeley Men for Facil- itating Trials. Got Back His Rig—Another West End Liquor Raid—News Notes of Interest BERKELEY, CaL., Jan. 18.—The latest and most ingenious contrivance which ble cent will | has been made kunown for bicyclists is an indoor training and racing machine. By this indoor racer is two minutes. The one which Wilcox & Stamper now have on ex- hibitién will be used for the first time in public at the next Olympic entertainment. Charles Butters’ Friends Alarmed. BERKELEY, CaL,, Jan.18.—The rela- tives of Cha , the mining en- gineer and metallurgist who is now con- | fined_at Johannesburg, South Africa, by the Boers for the evident purpose of con- fiscating his property, are very much ast night, which read as fol- es Butters and six others sled out and placed by them- selves. Their property has been confis- cated. Prompt action is necessary in order to save both lives and property.” Upon its receipt a telegram was sent to Governor Budd asking that he request President Cleveland to communicate at orce with Kruger, demanding protection of Butters and his fellow-captives. No re- sironse from either Governor Budd or Pres- ident Cleveland was received up till late last night. Harry Batters, a brother of Charles, who has recently returned from South Africa and is in a position to appre- ciate the gravity of the present situation there, left for Washington on the overland to-night for the purpose of ‘personally eeking protection for the confined men through the President. The property of Charles Butters is valued at over $500,000, which will all go to the Boers unless some immediate measure is interposed. Got Back His Rig. ' BERKELEY, CAL., Jan. 18.—Sanitary Inspector Frank Thompson is a happy man. It will be remembered that he re- cently purchased at Sheriff’s sale a horse and cart which was taken from Fred Fonzo to satisfy a judgment held against him. Shortly after the sale Mrs. Fonzo came forward and sued out & writ of re- plevin, claiming that the turnout belonged to her rather than her husband, and was therefcre exempt from attachment for his debts. Thompson’s attorney after work- ing on the case for a time found that the bondsman on the writ of replevin had not qualified. Accordingly he went to the livery stable where the horse was kept and made a demand for it. The animal was secured and turned over to Thompson, much to Fonzo's displeasure. Tt 1s under- stood that Fonzo proposes to fight the case to a finish. ‘West End Liquor Raid. BERKELEY, Can., Jan. 18.—Marshal Lloyd made another raid on illicit saloon- keepers yesterday afternoon and confis- cated a quantity of contraband liquor from the premises of J. J. Higgins on University avenue. News Notes of Interest. The Woodmen of the World will hold a have been sir Then take the ordinance appropriating $14,000 for the Eighth-street Eridge and make the water and railroad companies pay their shares and that will save a few thousands. “Then reorganize the extra department of the Fire Department and instead of paying salaries to a lot of boysand in- capables, pay a few good salaries to some competent men who will always be on duty. This will be an improvement and will save money. ‘‘Save a hundred dollars a month!” cried the Mayor. ‘‘Why,they're crazy. I’ll send them an answer to their resolu- tion only too willingly. I cannot express my astonishment that any such resolution should have been sent to the board. I will send them & practical reply that will be an answer to their query and to the most elaborate defense of the dollar tax levy that ever was prepared. It cannot be said, in this instance, that I forced my communication upon them. **Of course I do not know what recom- mendations Piersol and Wilson may make, but they will hardly agree with me, as my figures are too practical.”” secretary and commenced to obey the mandate of the Council. Subjects Upon Which They Will Base Their Sermons To-Day. Memorial Services of the Order of Workmen—An Unappreci- ated Joke. ALAMEDA, CaL., Jan. 18.—Rev. George R. Dodson will preach at the Unitarian Church to-day on “‘Studies of Life.”” Rev. F. 8. Brush will preach at the First Prea- | byterian Church in the evening on “Con- ditions of Success,” being the third sermon |in a series to young people. Rev. W. T. jJordan of the First Baptish Church will | take for his subject in the morning “Talk- ing and Doing”; in the evening, “The Sleeping Sinner. Rev. Henry Victor Morgan of the First Christian Church will take for his morning subject ““The Sympa- thizing Christ”; for the evening, “Why the Masses Are Not Reached,” the latter being the result of interviews with Ala- meda clubmen as to why they do not at- tend church. Rev. W. W. Scudder of the First Congregational Church will take for his morning subject “Witnessing With Power”’; for his evening, “Rescue From Sin.” Captain Isabel Wise of the Salva- tion Army will speak in the evening on Salvation’ Army rescue work. Salvationists to Leave. ALAMEDA, CaL., Jan. 18.—Captainand Mrs. Manley, who have had charge of the OPERATION. its use the rider can be snrrounded with practically the same conditions as he would 1t he were pumping his bike along a beaten country road or a well-kept race- track. The apparatus has been recently invented by W. R. Stamper, an instructor in practical mechanics at the University of California, and George 8. Wilcox, a Berke- ley photographer. It consists of two planks twelve feet long and set three feet apart, upon which rest six rollers, set in ball bearings. Three of these rollers are for the use of each cycler. One of them 1s placed about four feet from the others, and upon this is sup- posed to rest the front wheel of the bicycle. The bind wheel of the machine is intended public installation of officers on Tuesday evening, January 21 Joseph Lopez, a well-known West Berkeley resident, aied at his home yester- day of pneumonia, after a short illness. The funeral will be held to-morrow morn- ing from St. Joseph’s Church. The explosion of a lighted lamp last night.at the residence of Samuel Wright, on Grant street, threatened the destruc- tion of the house, but it was extinguished before great damage was done. All the native daughters over 18 years of age residing in Berkeley are invited to a preliminary x’neezmgE to be held in Lor- ing Hall, corner of Eleventh and Clay streets, Oakland, for the purpose of form- inga parlor. Salvation Army work in Alameda for six months, have been ordered to Santa Rosa, and will be succeeded by Captain Burke and his lieutenant. aptain .and Mrs. Manley take with them the good will of Alameda, for they have proved to be hon- est, earnest people. Ladies’ Auxiliary. ALAMEDA, CaL., Jan, 18.—About fifty ladies of the First Presbyterian Church held their annual meeting Friday after- noon in the parlors of the church and elected officers of their organization for the ensuing year. All the offigers were re- elected except Mrs. F. M. Branch, secre- tary, who declined another term, and whose service and esteem were acknowl- edged by'the society in a rising vote. Mrs. Branch is a sister of the late Mrs. H alford, make $1400 for a year that can be saved. | wife of the private secretary of ex-Presi- dent Harrison. The officers’are as foilows President, Mrs, Caroline Fox; vice-presi dent, Mrs. E. Y. Garrette; treasurer, Mrs. P. W. Barton; secretarv, Mrs. Morton; board of managers—Mesdames Ames, | ‘l\ftpyle. Morton, Smith, Beardsley and De | Nise. | | Memorial Services. ALAMEDA, CaL., Jan. 18.—Memorial services will be held by West End Lodge | No. 175, A. 0. U. W., at Holtz’s Hall, next | Tuesday evening. An appropriate pro- gramme has been arranged, and Past Grand Master Workman Barnes of San | Francisco will be the speaket of the even- ‘ ing. A Bad Joke. | ALAMEDA, Can., Jan. 18.—Manuel | Silva, colored, drove in a light spring wagon up to Park street yesterday and | left the rig standing near Pacific avenue, when some boys daubed it and painted in- sulting words on it. Instead of consider- ingit as a joke he went before Justice Morris and swore to a complaint on which | a warrant for arrest was issued, and the | two boys were taken into custody for malicious mischief. WRECKED N THE GILE, A Young Sailor Loses His Craft and Is Washed Onto the Rocks. On a Voyage to Bay Farm Island When the Storm Overtook Him. OAELAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,) 908 BroADWAY, Jan. 18, | F. Lewthwaite of East Oakland. was | shipwrecked near Bay Farm Island dur- | ing last night’s gale, and although his | | sloop was lost, he was fortunate enough to | escape drowning. He was badly beaten on the rocks and sustained many injuries, | and but for the timely arrival of an | 1talian fisherman he would have fallen a victim to the storm. Lewthwaite left Oakland in the evening to sail his sloop to Bay Farm Island. ‘When about half-way toward his destina- tion the tide turned, and with it the gale | sprang up and the lad knew that nothing | but the best of seamarship could save him. ‘I tried all I could to beat off the rocks,” said Lewthwaite this evening, ‘but no | sloop could beat against such fierce winds and breakers. My sail blew away and the next instant the boat half filled and was carried on top of the breakers toward the | rocks. I tried to use the oars, but the sloop was too large to be handled that way. Icould not even keep her head on to the breakers, and so I prepared myself to jum? out and try to swim ashore when { it should be necessary. *‘I drifted about till after midnight, and just as the last train came up from the | | mole the sloop struck the rocks. It | bounced up and down for a lictle while | and the breakers rolled clear over ner. At | last I saw that the sloop was doomed, and | as the wind was increasing I made up my | mind to try to get ashore. . I jumped out | Then Mayor Davie called for his private | THE ALAMEDA PREACHERS | into the surf and was nearly knocked in- sensible on the rocks. 1 scrambled up | | toward the mole several times, but slipped | | back into the water. | “Istruggled for about a couple of hours | | and was just about to give up, as I was | numbed with the cold and terribly bruised | from the rocks, when I attracted the at- | tention of a fisherman who was groping | | his way down the mole to look after the | “ safety of his boat. It was one of the dark- | | est, wildest nights I have ever seen on the | bay and I never want to experience the | same again.’ | Lewthwaite is known as one of the smartest young sailors on the bay, and | | to-day he’is only able to get about with the aid of a stic! IS NOT MISSING. | The Would-Be Benedict Has Merely Gone Away to Retter His Condition. OArLAND OFFIcE SaN Francisco CaLy,) | 908 Broadway, Jan. 18, | | The sensational story in regard to the | mysterious disappearance of Eugene J. Drussell of 918 Filbert street on | the eve of his wedding has been exploded. The story was to the effect that the young man, who was in the employ of Stocker & Holland. searchers of records, asa copyist is miss- ing. He had made love to Miss Ada M. | Weston, a young lady who was associ- ated with him in the work. The two had arranged to be married last Wednesday evening and go to housekeeping at once. The bride-elect had even gone so far as to give up her position and made all the | preparations for the great event of a girl's | life. The guests had all arrived and then | the groom failed to appear. | The young man on investigation, the | story goes on, had left his home with $30 | with which to enjoy the honeymoon. That was the last his folks have seen of him. It | was said that he had mysteriously left for | partsunknown and it was hinted that | there was another girl at the bottom of the | affair. The story then goes on at length | berating the man and extending sympathy | for a girl who sbould be placed in'such an unpleasant position. | he young lady referred to is a sister of | Mrs. Max Glas of Alameda, who was seen | to-day regarding the affair, and said suffi- | cient to destroy the effect of the whole | story. ‘“‘Mr. Drussell was always a perfect entleman,” said she, “‘and acted perfectly | onorably with my sister. Iam not wor- ried about his disappearance. He was not getting sufficient to keep a wife where he was working, and I have no doubt has gone somewhere to accevt a better posi- tion. Iam sorry the affair has gained so much publicity as it has. It can resultin no goed, and may injure the young peo- | ple. When the time comes things will be | straightened out all right. We are not at all worried over it.” —————— The Red Sea takes its name from the | | fact that portions of it are covered with | minute animalcules which dve the water. | NEW TO-DAY. LTOR SWEAN San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, QUECESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIC diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, siom- ach, liver and bowels; kidney” troubles, disorders of the bladder and urinary orzans, rupture, piles, varicocele, hydrocele and swelling of the glands. Loss or partial ioss of sexual power in either men or women, emlssions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashfulness, failing memory and ail the distress. ing ills resulting from nervous debility positively anl permanently cured. Gonorrhma. Gleet. Stric- ture and that terrible and loathsome disease, Syph- s thoroghiy and torever curcd. our troubles it living away from the eity and ndvics will be given Jou free ot charge. z dress F. L. S D., 737 Market St. (opposite Examiner Office), San Francisco, Cal. AUCTION SALES, BasToNFiR Reay EeTaTe BIen =S £'OFFICE oM ACEHOTEL, SAN Eraucis i At éuction TUESDAY. ~.JANUARY 21, 1896 AT 12 o'cLock NooN At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel. TUESDAY.,, REFERERE SALE. A GRAND PIECE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY. North Line of Golden Gate Avenue, 137:6 Feet West of Leavenworth St, This large piece of splendid business properr on the north line of Golden Gate avenue, feet west of Leavenworth street, only 1wo blocks from Market et and ome block from the Clty Hall, Hibernia Savings Bank and the Murphy building. Improvements, four residences. s 18 # magnificent piece of property to improve with a building for public or society halls, or modern French flats with stores below. Improvements ot such character would pay largely on the invest- Car accommodation in every di n Gate avenue bituminized gold coin United s; 10 per cent at ime of salelo the referce; nce on confirmation sale by the Superior Deed at purcha E n- stallment of taxes for fiscal year 1895 and 1896 to be paid by the buyer. Rents to be adjusted be- tween buyer and seiler when the deed is passed. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY South Side (No. 411) of Post, 115:4 Feet West of Powell Street. This handsome p erty is in the ver and it yond c ment. - of downtown business prop- T 0f our busine INVESTMENT PROPERTY. SW. Corner Baker and Grove Streets. This elegant improved corner e very handsome bay-window N prises three ences of rooms and bath each Kor street. Modern improv roundings. Rents # m Golden ¢ Choicest residence 1o and cable cars. Large corner ELEGANT INVESTMENT—MISSION. SE. Corner of Capp and Adair S 15th and 16th, Howard and Mission. This handsome bay-windowed mode consists of store and three Fre fla: six and four ete. Produc rn property Basalt Ik, Electric and WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE. North Line (No. 1930) of Pine, 22:11 feet XEast of Laguna Street. Pretty bay-windowed residence of eight rooms and bath. California, Sacramento and Sutterstreet cables. Examine this fora home. Must be sold. | Lot 22:11x91:8 feet. CASTRO HEIGHTS-COTTAGE. South Side (No. 533) of Jersey, 160 feet East of Diamond Street. Pretty cottage of four rooms and bath; bay-win- dowed; brick foundation; pleasant surroundings; Twenty-fourth electric and Castro-streer cable. Lot 26:8x114 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Aucti ROADSTERS AND TROTTING HORNE: 2R R A » Property of C. C. McIver, H. C. Cassidy, F. C. Talbot, A. Hirschman, . de Turk and others. AT --AUCTION, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1896, AT 11 A M., AT Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness Ave. & Market St. Horses at Yard January 15th, Catalogues now ready. KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery street, San Frahcisco. TRUSTEE SALE. TO-MORROW. ...January 20. 1896, Monday.. At 11 o'clock A. 3., on the premises, 216 Earrison Strect, <o WILL SELL.... LOT OF FINE WORK HORSES, Carts, Wazons, Harness, Ete, 3 RAUE tee. GRATEFUL=COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. ‘BY,A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF TH; natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and_ by a careful applicas tior af the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately fiavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may e gradually built up until strong enough to resiss every tendency to disesse. Hundreds of subtle maladles are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there is & weak point.” We mey escape ‘many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortie fied with pure blood and a properly nourished e."—Civil Service Gazette. e simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in hdf-p\md ""3"’ grocers, abeled tht S AMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Hommopa ‘Chemists, Loendon, England. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——OF THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. DR.WONGWOO Chinese Drugs d erb Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupong, San Erancisco, " 1 have been troubled for two years with in- flammation of the lungs and heart disease, and was unable to find lief by any physic 1 was treated for threc weeks by Dr. Wong Woo b and perfecily restored to f health. JORN REGLI, Six Mile House, Mission Road. Office hours: 9:350t011 A. M.; 1103, 7Tto 9 2. M Baj.a. Califor.nia. Damiana Bitters I8 a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic foe she sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and & great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- der. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Selis on its own Merits—no long-winded testi- monials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BREUNE, Agents, 823 Market St., S. F,—(send for Circulan)