The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1896. STURM-CLOUDS IRE CLEARING, Railroad Traffic Slowly Resumed Over the State. REPAIRING THE DAMAGE Passengers for Points North of Marysville Are Given a Wagon Ride. DELUGE ON THE MOUNTAINS. [ruckee’s Store of Ice May Be Melted Before It Can Be Harvested by Dealers. SACRAMENTO, Car., Jan. 21.—Reports rom the Feather and Yuba rivers are to ine effect that these streams are running vank full and still seem to be rising. The Sacramento River is rising rapidly here, and will continue to rise until the im- mense surplus of water from tributary streams is carried off. To-night the Sacra- mento marks over twenty-two feet, and the prospects are that it will be at least two feet higher by to-morrow night. The washout which occurred near Dun- nigan yesterday has been repaired, and all are running north by the way of ville. Along the line of the Central Pacific, over the mountains east of here, | all damage has been repaired, and trains are running on time. The overflowed track near Marysville, caused by the rise in the Feather River, is still a bar to through travel in that direction, and the prospects are that it will continue so for | s longer at least. At the 1l passengers for points north of Marysville are transferred around the inundated section of track in wagons. Reports from as far up the Sacramento River as Red Bluff are that the stream at that point is still slowly rising. The indications now are that the storm is entirely d. Notacloud is visible from Sacramento to-night, and the at- mosphere is ning cold. - two or three da present time lo RAIN JMOUNTAINS, Truckee’s Ice Dealers May Be Robbed of Their Annuwal Harvest. TRUCKEE, Cav., Jan It has been alternatel, 1g and g here for twenty The wind uriously, and, although no damage been done, precautions are being The taken at noon to- es, not including The precipitation for y-four hours was.60 of an taken to prevent injury to property. rainfall for the stor measured 5.30 i inches of snow. the S inch. Extra men are being detailed to do duty as track-walkers through the mountains. The Truckee River is booming, and all the creeks and small streams in the vicinity are overfiowing. This is the wettest season for fifteen years, as rain is seldom known to fall here during the middie of winter. ground, and teamsters, and others were obliged to abandor s for more appropriate vehicles with wheels. The Digger Indian, who is usually an authority on weatk =ays there will beno more heavy falls of snow this. winter. This is conceded generally by old residents and citizens alike to be a fair prediction. The rains are a great menace to ice dealers, who have not harvested their fall crop, and it is feared that what is now on the ponds will be spoiled. About one-fourth of the usual amount of ice has been har- vested. The ice palace has suffered considerably from the rain, but should cold weather set in it could be repaired in a few days. e Sonoma County Benefited. PETALUMA, CaiL, Jan. 21.—Though the river was greatly swollen by the rain- storm, only on Sunday night did it over- flow its banks, and though it caused in- convenience no real damage was done. The sun shone brightly to-day, While the gales were severely felt, Sonoma County has much to be thankful for in the visita- tion of the rain; the crops are well started and the entire country fresh and green, For the Jast forty-eight hours the rainfall amounted to 2.31 inches. — o Cessation of Rain at Merced. MERCED, Cir., Jan. 21.—From and in- cluding the 13th inst., the rainfall here has been 4.22 irches, making for the season 6.64 inches. At this date last season the rainfall was 8.28 inches. This evening a stiff north wind is blowing, indicating that the backbone of the storm has been broken at last in this part of the San Joaquin Val- ley. The rivers and sloughs are all brim- ming full of water, but up to the present time there have been no advices as to any damage resulting from high waters. —_— Vallejo’s Rainfall. VALLEJO, CaL,, Jan. 21.—The rainfall for the season up to noon to-day amounted to 8.7 inches. FRESHO-MONTEREY LINE Bonds for the New Railroad Are Likely to Be Floated Soon. Will Pass Through a Section of Country Famed for Its Fertile Soil. FRESNO, Car., Jan. 21.—After interm- inable delays, hitches and legal complica- tions, covering a period of two years, there seem to be splendid prospects now for the sale of the bonds of the Monterey and Fresuo Railroad and the early construc- tion of this line. President Jones wasin Fresno yesterday with completed legal papers for the signature of Secretary Moul- trie. These were the contracts on which the bond issae will be based. Toa CaLy correspondent Mr. Moultrie said: “All is now ready for piacing the bonds, and we have not the least doubt but that they will bé floated, and that construction will svon begin.” The road will be 160 miles in length, and will pass through Hollister and some of the finest grain and fruit country on earth. The directors have secured the water frontage long sought by the Southern Pa- cific at Monterey, said to be worth $1,000,- 000. With the completion of this line, which now seems assured, the Valley road and @ branch of the Denver and Rio et ! Grande, Fresno will be the greatest railroad center in California. Right of way for the | { former road has been secured through | Menterey and San Benito counties, and | arranged for this county. In Monterey the | plan of advertising for street franchise was ‘ pursued with no opposition bids. This | road will have marine connection at Mon- terey for San Francisco. X e ILLICIT DISTILLERY RAIDED. Arrest of an Armenian Who Manwfac- tured Brandy Contrary to Law. FRESNO, CAL., Jan. 21.— Special Reve- new Agent Cromwell and Deputy Griffin of this distriet made an important illicit Ldistillery arrest and siezure here thisafter- noon. Simon Seropian, an Armenian in- differently acquainted with American laws | and customs, has been operating a small | still on Fresno street and making grape | | brandy for over two years. He seems to have intended mno concealment of his operations, and was greatly astonished when notified that he was a criminal. He | had amassed quite a fortune in the busi- | ness, supplying the local market with his product. Only a small quantity of brandy was | | found, and this was taken to the bonded | warehouse. Seropian was taken before United States Court Commissioner Prince, who released him on bonds of §2000 and | his examination was set for to-morrow. | The still owned and operated by Ser- | opian had never been registered. Quitea | bit of excitement was created by the ar- | rest, since the Armenian is weil known | here and has had basiness relations with | many people in the town. i R Petition of Fresno Oreditors. FRESNO, Car., Jan. 21.—The creditors | of Charles Goodfellow, a sewer contractor | who disappeared recently from this city, | leaving many debts, have filed a petition | in the Superior Court asking that he be | declared insolvent and that the money due | him from the city be divided among them. | His sewer confract will be completed | | under the superintendency of the City | | Engineer. Goodfellow’s bondsmen will | not be called apon to make good any large | loss. T, HAMILTON'S SHAKE | The Big Reptile Again Seen After Remaining in Hiding for a Year. Wounded by Woodchoppers While Ensconced in the Trunk of a Hollow Tree. | | SAN JOSE, Can, Jan. 1.—The giant | snake that was seen in the vicinity of | Mount Hamilton by Jacob Wandall about a year ago has again put in an appearance, and the seitlers in that vicinity are mak- ing a determined effort to capture it. The reptile is said to be fully fifteen feet long, bas a broad, flat head and is of a brownish color. A few days ago, as a party of wood- choppers was cutting a hollow white oak, | the ax of one was driven through the hulk. | This was followed by a loud rumbling and ! hissing noise inside, and when the ax was | withdrawn it was covered with blood. The | men hastily withdrew 2 few feet to watch developments, | A few minutes later they were startled to see the huge snake emerge from a knot- | hole about ten feet from the ground and | make off through the brush. That the | snake was badly cut is shown by the trail of blood left. | _ The woodchoppers say the snake was | fully fifteen feet long, and from all ac- | counts it is the largest ever seen on this | coast. | e e g i TS | CASA DELMAS INCORPORATED., | Capital Stock of the Corporation Placed | at $1,000,000. | SAN JOSE, CaL., Jan. 21.—The articles | of incorporation of the Casa Delmas were | filed in the County Clerk’s office to-day. The corporation is organized for the pur- pose of conducting viticulture, horticul- ture, aggriculture and other incidental oc- cupations. The capital stock is $1,000,000, of which | E. M. Delmas represents $996,000 and_the other $4000 is held—$1000 each—by Paul Delmas, J. E. Richards, F. S. Brittan and F. Spangenberg, all of whom constitute the board of directors. place of business is San Francisco. Prop- erty in various parts of the State, includ- ing $200,000 in Santa Clara County, belongs to the corporation. — SUNDAY-SCHOOL CRUSADE. Members of San Jose Union to Make a House-to- House Canvass. SAN JOSE, Cav., Jan. 21.—The San Jose Sunday-school Union, at its first annual meeting last evening, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. Rev. V. G. A. Tressler; first vice-pre: dent, William Kelly; second vice-presi- dent, W. G. Alexander; third vice-pre dent, Miss Kate Leffler; general secretary, Myron E. Hall; statistical secretary, Miss May Adams; treasurer, H. V. Pillow; musical director, Professor D. H. Chaplin. The Sunday-school Union will shortly make a house-to-house canvass to ascer- tain how many Sunday-school ckildren there are in San Jose, what pro rata of the children attend church, and the number that are not church members. —_———— RAIDED BY A BURGLAR, Aluminwm Goods Filched Through the Broken Window of a Store. BAN JOSE, CAL., Jan. 21.—A show-win- dow of the Aluminum Bazear, on North First street, near Julian, was smashed by thieves about-3 o'clock this morning and about $80 worth of aluminum goods taken. M. C. Close, the proprietor of the store, who sleeps in the rear of the building, was awakened by the noise. He arose and looked around the place, but, discovering nothiug out of place, again retired. When he opened the store this morning he dis- covered his loss and reported the matter to the police. Ll Judgment Against a Society. SAN JOSE, Car., Jan. 21.—Judge Dwyer this morning gave Epifanio Quinones judg- ment against the Sociedad Filantropica de Beneficencia Mutna for $50 and costs of suit. The action was brought to recover $100 alleged to be due as sick benefits for twen- ty weeks. —_ e = Aceident at Vallejo. VALLEJO, CaL., Jan. 21.—While one of the 28-ton guns of the Monadnock was being moved this morning the supports gave way and it fell upon the legs of An- drew Barr, a rigger. Barr's left leg was cut almost in two by the mass of steel and the bones in his right leg' were badly broken. The unfortunate man was ex- tricated from beneath the gun and sent | to the hospital for surgical aid. The lower part of his left leg was removed. The right leg will likely be saved. e e Auburn Burglar Captured. AUBURN, CaL, Jan. 21. — Sheriff Conroy is happy over the capture of a notorious burglar. Some weeks ago William J. Walsh and wife were robbed of about $800 worth of diamonds and other jewelry. The Sheriff was notified, and ‘he suspected a young man named Frank Kiernan, alias ‘‘Chris Evans,” who has now been located at Seattle, Wash. Kiernan has been in trouble before.” Under Sheriff J. E. Walsh {leit this morning for Seattle to bring |TILT IN MR. BUDD'S OFFICE. | citedly tola him that he knew who killed | thing to do with the San Francisco police The principal | Kierman back, RIVAL SLEUTHS AT THE CAPITOL, Four Detectives Who Are Sure They Convicted Kovalev. EACH AFTER A REWARD. Another Day Will Be Consumed in Listening to Their Arguments. Captain Lees Resents an Insinuating Remark From Major An. derson.” SACRAMENTO, CaL., Jan. 21.—The de- tectives and other people who think they are entitled to the $1000 reward offered by the State for the arrest and conviction of Ivan Kovalev, the Weber murderer. had another lively round in the Governor’s office to-day, and part of the proceedings looked rather squally. The remarkable feature of the strife is that each of the four claimants is certain that without his work Ivan Kovalev would have escaped con- viction. Photographer Stevens, who fur- nished the information to the San Fran- cisco authorities that led to the Russian | murderer’s arrest, stated to the Governor during the hearing that he had placed all | of his interests in the hands of U Lees. That was the reason why he had not put in a claim. Captain Lees had his inning yesterday and to-day. The claims of E. L. Bennett, W. T. Hamilton and George Jost were heard. The evidence which Bennett pro- | duced tended to show that Stevens met him in June, in San Francisco, and ex- the Webers in Sacramento. He told Ben- nett there was a big reward and offered him a share of itif he would go to Sacra- mento with him and lay the matter before the proper authorities. This Bennett did not want to do, but suggested that they £0 to Captain Lees. Stevens demurred to this, and seemed to be afraid to have any- force. Seeing that he could not get him to | go along, Bennett, unknown to Stevens, | went to Captain Lees and told bim all | about it, but Captain Lees made light of | the story. Bennett believed that it was the information that he gave to Lees at | that time that led to the arrest and con- |J. M. Standley. The prisoner gives his | name s John Schneider and appears to be | viction of Kovalev. W. T. Hamilton wanted the reward, | taking matters easily. because he had found the niurderer’s cast- | with a CALL correspondent in his native | off clothing in a barrel back of the Weber | language to-day he stated that he had | He | come to America from Germany less than | store a few days after the crime. | pearl-handled reyolvers which played given up two days in trying to determine who should get this $1000. STANFORD ELECTION. Juniors Choose Ofi:ers After an Exciting Contest—Chris Henne the President. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Jan. 21.—The junior >lass held a meeting this aiternoon, at which the regular election of officers took place. The camvaign had been carried on actively for a week past and the election was hotly contested. No | less than five candidates were in the field, and the result was that a larger number than usual turned out to vote. Four. ballots were taken for president, Chris Henne being the successful candi- | date and Harry Hazzard his closest com- | etitor. Other officers were elected as fol- ows: First vice-president, F. V. T. Lee; second vice-president, B. M. Palmer; sec- retary, Miss Effie McFadden; treasurer, M. T. Pratt; baseball manager, G. B. Cul- ver; football manager, Charles M. Fickert. A class council was also elected. Special interest attaches to the election of & class president at this time, for the Junior presidency is regarded as the high- est of class honorary positions. It is the Junior president who leads the junior hop and oversees various class functions and ceremonies. Take it altogether, the honor }s, and always has been, eagerly sought or. In addition to the election, Mr. Spencer, business manager of the class annual, made a report on the condition of the pub- lication and the probable amount needed for getting the work completed. On his recommendation a class assessment of -$2 was levied on each member. Dr. Jordan lectures on ‘‘Evolution” at Merced on the 24th. MARIN s COUNTY THI1EVES. Morelas and Crockett Held for Kobbing a Marshalls Store. SAN RAFAEL, Car., Jan. 21.—The pre- liminary hearings in the case of the peo- ple against Emilio Morelas and Crocket Wescott were held to-day before Justice Rodden and both were bound over. The men are charged with robbing the | general merchendise store of Maghetti | & Cheta at Marshails in Marin County | on December 25. The store was found to | have been broken into and a large number of articles stolen, among which were two an important part in the hearing to-d: UK CAPTIE BANDI, | Evidence Against the Alleged Overland Stage Robber Is Accumulating. United States Officials Take Charge of the Case and Will Prosecute the Prisoner. | UKIAH, Car, Jan. 22.—Great excite- | ment still prevails here over the capture of the man supposed to have robbed the | overland stage on two occasions within the last three weeks and who, while re- sisting arrest, shot and wounded ex-Sheriff In conversation The Man Suspected of Being the Calpella Stage - Robber, Who Gives His Name as John Schneider. [From a photograph taken in the County Jail at Ukiah.] claimed to be a detective by nature, saying j three years ago. that he had inherited the instinct. G. H. Jost, the last claimant, had met Kovalev on the night of the murder in front of the building in which the crime was committed. At the trial he had iden- tified Kovalev positively as the man whom he saw on that night. During the afternoon proceedings there came near being a fracas between Captain Lecs and Major Anderson, who acted as attorney for Bennetvin pressing the Iatter's claim. Stevens was being questioned by Anderson when Lees interrupted him. *‘1 want you to leave that manalone when I am talking to him,” exclaimed Anderson to Lees. ‘‘You have had him where you could get at him whenever yon wanted to, and I think you have primea him sufficiently.” “Don’t you say anything like that to me, sir,” retorted Lees, growing very red in the face. Anderson repeated the re- mark about the captain’s having primed Stevens, whereupon Lees jumped to his feet. At this crisis the Governor inter- fered, declaring that if the belligerents did not behave he would take a hand in it himself. With this they cooled down and later in the day were shaking hands like old friends. All evidence in support of the several claimants was in by 4 o'clock, and the Governor announced that he would hear the arguments of their attorneys in his ofin_:e to-morrow morning, conciuding by saying that he hoped but little more time wouid be consumed, as he had already | eomplaint charging John Schneider with When it was suggested to him that there was danger of his being lynched, his only answer was, “Give me a good gun ana I will make them sick.” Deputy Sheriff J. L. Johnson to-day ap- peared before United States Commissioner T. L. Garothers and made affidavit to a huving, on December 31, 1895, taken from Stage-drlvqr Theodore Howard United States mail. Upon this complaint Com- missioner Carothers issued a warrant and ordered Schneider put under arrest. U nited States Marshal Barry Baldwin was notified and deputized Sheriff Johnson to serve the warrant. Schneider was called out of jail and the Wwarrant read to him. He pleaded entire ignorance of the affair, but expressed him- self as highly displeased at being com- ¥lclled to go to San Francisco for trial. e was glad, he said, that his preliminary examination could be ield here. Two complaints were filed to-day, charging Schueider with robbing the overland stage last Wednesday and with assault on Stand- ley. Evidence is steadily eccumulating against the prisoner, and the Sneriff and his deputies are searching for more. “Spud” Howard, the driver of the stage, was to-day confronted by the prisoner, who was dressed in the clothes he wore when arrested and with a bandkerchief over his eyes. Howard would not say whether he was the man who halted him. S Mare Island Appointments. VALLEJO, CaL., Jan. 2L.—W. P. Mill- ner has been appointed leading machinist in the construction machine-shop by the Secretary of the Navy. J. M. Jones, re- cently of the Union Iron Works, is fore- man of the shop. 1 | her Royal Majesty. | and according to the Treasury Department | Captain Hughes was informed tiat he had SEATTLE'S FLEET LOSES A VESSEL. Captain Hughes Will Sail Under England’s Colors. NOW A BRITISH CRAFT. The Schooner Ida Etta Regu- larly Registered at the Port of Victoria, OTHERS WILL SOON FOLLOW.| Complicated Nature of the American Sealing Regulations Causes the Trouble. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasg., Jan. 21.— Among the passengers bound for Victoria yesterday was a well-known American shipmaster who was going for the purpose of putting his vessel under the British flag. The gentleman in question was Captain W. A. Hughes. master and owner of the sealing schooner.Ida Etta, late of Seattle. According to his story it will not be long before every vessel in that profit- able trade will be under the protection of On the i6th of January, 1895, Captain Hughes applied to Deputy Collector Burns of Seattle for clearance, it being his inten- tion to hunt on the Japan coast. Iiis vessel at the time was recorded in the cus- tom-house under enrollment and license, regulsations no vessel can go to a foreign port with such papers. Whatshou!ld have been done by the official was to take up the enrollment and license and issue in lieu thereof a register, under which, after proper clearance, the vessel would have been legally entitled to go to a foreign port. This seemed, however, to be un- known to Burns, for clearance was regu- larly issued. and the vessel sailed away to the land of the Mikado. On arriving there the American Consul reported the matter and Captain Hughes was notified that upon returning to the United States his vessel would be seized. Captain Hughes was a good American citizen and expected that an explanation would clear away the cloud hanging over his little craft, through no fault of his, but he also took the precaution to be on the safe side. Accordingly on his return he cleared for Victoria and then came over | to see about the case. As a result the | United States will lose one of its vessels. violated the laws in going to a foreign port under license and enroliment and that his vessel would be seized at the earliest opportunity. Hughes determined that the oppor- tunity would never be offered, and his vessel is now regularly registered as a British crait and can claim protection of the crown in any part of the civilized or uncivilized globe; and, what is more, in case of need she will be protected. Information from another source is to the effect that two other schooners in the same trade—the Ainsworth and the Mor- rell—will be forced to the same extreme in the premises. SANTA ROSA FOOTPADS. Two Thugs Put to Flight by a Citizen With a Revolver. SANTA ROSA, Car., Jan. 21.—Frank Multher, Chief of the Santa Rosa Fire De- partment, was held up on King street, about 11:30 o’clock last evening. Multher, who was passing down a very dark street, | had an eye out for footpads, and kept his | hand upon_a loaded revolver. When a | command ‘“Hold up your hands!” came he replied by oneninfi fire, shooting three times at the would-be robbers, of whom there were two. Multher says they fairly fell over each other in gettine under way, and that he rather enjoyed the impromtu footrace. —_—— MADERA’S ALLEGED FIREBUG. Achille Fourniér Secures the Services of @ Mind Reader for His Trial. MADERA, CAvn., Jan. 21.—The case of Achille Fournier, charged with arson, | came up to-day in the Superior Court, on i a motion for a change of venue, The | motion was based on affidavits alleging such prejudice on the part of the people of this county as to render it unsafe for Fournier to go to trial here. Counter affi- | davits denying that such prejudice existed were read on behalf of the people, and the | motion was denied. 5 Fournier has employed General Kittrell | of Fresno to assist in his defense in his | second trial, and bas subpenaed about | seventy witnesses, The trial begins this | week and will be the most hotly contested | and important ever held in this county. | Fournier, it is said, has secured the servi- | cexlfol “Mind Reader ” Tyndaliin his be- half, e g EUREKA BANDIT PLEADS GUILTY. Bicycle Thief Russell Checks the Taking of Evidence Against Him. EUREKA, CAL, Jan. 21.—D. A. Russell, alias Ferrin, the bicycle thief, burglar and all-round crook, who led the officers such a merry chase through the mountains last ‘\ summer and who, after his capture, out- | witted the jailer s and carried off on his leg a twenty-pouna Oregon boot, only to be caught several months later in another | part of the State, was brought up for trial | this morning. The testimony of Lieu | tenant George W. Bennett of the Seven- teenth-street police station, San Francisco, | and that of Milton D. Garratt, grand trustee of Native Sons of the Golden West, | from whose brass foundry in San Francisco Russell bad at one time stolen a' complete lathe, piece by piece, could not be intro- | duced, as Russell, before the witnesses | could be summoned, surprised the jury by pleading guilty to previous charges. ) BAKERSFIELD FORGER CAUGHT. John Harp Confesses to Having Cashed | a Stolen Money Order. BAKERSFIELD, CarL., Jan. 21.—John | Harp, formerly of Stanislaus County, where he is well connected, was arrested to-day for complicity in the theft and for- gery of a money order, the crime for which J. B. Gyle was arrested yesterday. Harp is recognized as the man who actually pre- sented the order at the postoffice and got money. Gyle owned up this afternoon to the officers that he took the order from the postoftice, having been given the letter by mistake. Gyle was taken before United | States Commissionier Maude this_morning and was remanded to jail. He will proba- bly be taken to Los Angeles for trial. STOCKTON ASYLUM ST Action to Obtain Judgment for the Maintenance of a Woman. Citizens Will Protect the Rights of Frank Curran’s First Wife and Child. STOCKTON, Car., Jan. 21.—James A. Louttit, acting as attorney for the Board | of State Insane Asylum Directors, this afternoon comruenced suit against Frank i Curran to recover judgment for the main- | tenance of Curran’s wife at the institution. | There is quite a sensational story back of this suit. In November, 1885, Mrs. Curran was committed to the asylum, ¥. T. Bald- win being at that time Superior Judge. | Shortly before she had given birth to a girl, and her illness resulted in insanity. The babe was taken charge of by a relative, | who has since cared for her. | About a year and a half ago Curran took | a trip to Ireland, and while there married | a second time, In December last he ar- | rived in San Francisco on his return from | his native country, bringing with him b | second wife and a child. Mr. Louttit will see that the issue of the first marriage is not cheated out of her birthright. Besides the action brought by the asylum directors suit will be instituted by some one for guardianship of the insane mother and also of her child. The guard- ian will then look after the interests of | mother and daughter, and see that they obtain their share of the property which Curran owns in this city and county. The asylum directors have sued Curran for $1385. sl A SPOKANE JAIL SCANDAL. Officials Accused of Planning for the Es- | cape of Prisoners. SPOKANE, Wasn.,, Jan, 21. — Sheriff Rinear has suspended Chief Deputy C. E. Bartholomew and Night Jailer J. M. Mur- vhy, charging them with arranging with risoners to allow them to effect a jail- | greuk. The Sheriff says he was as much | surprised to find this to be the case as any | one, but the facts came to his ears some | time ago, and after an investigation he be- lieves that had he not suspe there would have been a jail-break in a few days, and a number of the worst crim- | inals in the country released. . Nevada Burglar Arrested. NEVADA, Cav., Jan. 21.—Henry Hart | has been arrested for looting a railroad | toolhouse. The stolen goods were found | in his possession. Burglaries have been frequent here of late, and it is believed more crimes will be fastened upon Hart. NEW TO-DAY. 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LIVER—When your liver is affected you may feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily discontented. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you really do not have. You need a good liver regulator, end this you should take at once. You can get it from us. Write for book on liver troubles, | “All About the Liver,” sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by | many men, because 80 many men live rapia lives—use up their kidneys. If you wish to have your kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn some- thing about your kidneys and how to make the test. The book, “A Knowledge of Kidneys,” sent free. Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis 8ts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. el | oo San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, J ULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIO of the head, throat, lungs, heart, s10; dney trou disord ary organs, Loas or , en s, failing memory and uiting from nervous de! anl permanently cured. Gonorr ture and that terrible and loathsor lis, thoroughly and forever cured. WRITE vour troubles if living away from the eity and advice will be u free o? ch Address F. I SANY, M.D., 737 Market St. (opposite Examiner Oftice), San Franc co, Cal. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OF Kings Comnty Bonds ck M. of the Tth day of 1896, for the purchase of thirty-two K County Courthouse Bonds, numbered consecutively from one (1) to thirty-two ( the denomii.ation of one thousand (1000) doliars each, and payable on the first duy of January, g v time before tha: date, at the in gold coin of the United :on at the rate of four (4) ble semi-annually,on the first day of Janusary' and on th day of July of each year. Bonds and i payable at theoffice of the County Treasurer of said Kings Cou Said bonds having been issued Orders and Resolutions of the visors of Kings County dated Dec 1895, and January 6, 1496, and under authority con- ferred upon said board by the provisions of and in accordance with an act of the Lecislature of the State of California, entitled “An Act to Establish a Uniform System of County and Township Govern. ment,” approved March 24, 1893 None of suid bonds will be sold for 1 value and accrued interest, nor shall any thereof be final or valid until approved b; Board of Supervisors, and the right 1s heraby pressly reservad to reject any and all proposals. Mark envelope, ““Proposals for the purchase of Courthouse Bonds.” By order of the Board of Kings County. W. I LI PO TAI JR., Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitorium, No. 727 Washiugion St., n Francisco, Cal. [ pleasure of said county Btates, with interest tié Der cent per annum, pay County reasurer. renham Place, abovs ‘ce Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4and 5 to 7. Sun~ Li Po Tai Jr., sonof the famous Li P Tai, has taken his father's business, | and is, afier eleven years' study in China, fully prepared to locats and treat all P.lseuen Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTE 2 reai Mexicon Remety s Tives Hreaith "ong 10 the Sefnal Organs.