The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1897. fML G TEAM ; GAIN VICTORIOUS Lick Football Players De- feated by the Light- weights. A Close and Interesting Contest With the Score Six to Fayr. | kle-Killer ” Play Used Upon Lick’s Line—Summaries | of the Game. The Wrecker Whitelaw With the Forest Queen in Tow Was Beaten In From the Heads Yesterday C. A. footbali team of s th ne ye: the contest aintaining Sy t jue record of no defeats. Itpmet e juished the Calif A Left H easy goal for , to be the| season. Dur- nmaries of the 5 the men nd the stripped Bl in the first I had to give the bal 1 e Lick up when Lick other close calls on ach e first d to e an ad se and somewhat of was n acci- e 50 Stanford Varsi Porter, Olyn Hobbs, A. 119 t. 8y ) 146 Holcombe, 141 C Duden, 144 Joe Tobin's tr 20 tickets befl ch between the U 3 re Army and Navy if the little A. players should beat the Uni- team in a practice g Club and Y. M. C. versi ANSELMO DE LAVEAGA'S CLAIM. isted by Jose Vicente, 's Sister. serney and T. J. Anselmo posses- It Is Actively R De Lav Attorneys Garret Mc Lyons do not ntend to allow Jose Maria de Laveaga to obtai g a tou L6ty chdown sion of one-jourth of the late Jose Vicente estate without a struggle, as the Probate vice ag de Laveaga they have filed a pet Co ng J D from the ¢ distribution of the prop of interest in the Maria Josefa on de 1 rerney a. Anselmo and cross peti The claim made by An n in ntroy to | of bis wan ina 1 on drive: ckles. They After yugh Lick t estively, d presen et “the oth ¢ an in- terest in the estate is based upon the fact | that he is theson of a brother of the de- bristian epirit seemed to | ceased. It is admitted that he was Lorn 1 the stri on both | out of wedlock, but there is abundant | fierce vored of | proof _that nis father took all legal means { to legitimize him under the laws of Cal- » the partisans of the | ifornia ( ation team swarmed on | ltis notdisputed that the declsions in holding aloft Jessup anda Bl s would give two bim a right to but his father d the d 1 rd slogan, nis uncle, and ax, the ax. me pretty girls | Attorney pressing the g the orange and black of Lick rue- m: the share which his cered near the grand stand ar r would have n had he survived. them scornfuliy remarke sisa question that was never be- . for all Lick felt keenly the loss | fore considered by any court in California. fine players that left disgust ument is set for the 25th inst. 2 i kb Twenty Years in Probate. Attorney Charles G. Nagle has filed a petition inJ ey’s court for the distribution of the valuable estate of Mrs. Mary Ruddock, eased, 10 the heirs entitlec 1o the property under the provisions of the will_and to their representat Mrs. Ruddock died in 1877, e apparent delny was caused by com: ving with (he requirements of the testatrix iat ber daughters should reach the age of 21 s before they should be entitled to their res of the property. S ago and jowned the Y. M. C. A. he following record of all the games 1 by the Y. M. C. A. team thisseason | no defeats, notwithstanding the the exception of Peralta | d Polytechnic High School, | 1t eleven conceded from fif- | s (0" the man in the | J The | Cof 00 0 | . So—0 « T S 4 nic High School (practice, one-hal? 1eague of the Cross Cadets a Acane 3 sh 84-0 | in Prussia only about one-tenth of them 0 | possess, it is said, an income of 900 marks 4 | a year, which is equal to abont £4: 18- NEW TO-DAY- IT BEGINS TO-MORROW TEIE — { Sacrifice Removal Sale T 104,106, 108 EREARNY ST. $B? unu Worth of Dress Goods, Silks, Blankets, 5 kerchiefs, Trimmings, Linings, etc., ete., will be No part of this stock will be moved if giving-away prices can sell it. Tensis Flaunels, 5e a Yard Linen Crash, b¢ a Yard 4-4 Muslin, 5¢ a Yard | Damask Towels, 15¢ Each A BONA-FIDE SALE. NO HUMBUG. CALL AT ONCE AT J. SAMUELS, Curtains, Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- Sacrificed Far Below Cost. Double Width Dress Goods, 15¢ a Yard | China Silks, all colors, 15¢ a Yard Turkish Towels, 10¢ Each ! Blankets, $1a Pair 104-106-108 KEARNY STREET AND SATISFY YOURSELF. | . TOWBOAT LINE ;| Work. .iHas Brought in Four Vessels| | every plant and every shipment of fruit is | examined before it is allowed to land. On ve- | the Monowai, that got in Thursday night | erit his father's estate; | 4| Outof a population of about 80,000,000 | AN OPPOSITION | | | Whitelaw’s 0ld Wrecker Is ‘j Doing Considerable During the Past Week | or Ten Days. | The Schooner Ailen A Under Sail | Beat the Wrecker and Her Tow | in From the H:ads ‘ The wrecking steamer Whitelaw is be- coming a big factorin the towboat bu | ne Friday last she brought in the Guy | C. Goss and yesterday the Forest Queen was picked up near the Farallones, There is no chance to do any work on the various wrecks along the coast for the present, so the owner of the vessel is determined to | do something. Rates have been slashed and the red stack and black stack com- panies do not li Whitelaw asserts that he only tows in a vessel when he can- not work on the w of the City of York, but as the Forest Queen makes the | fourth vessel he has brought in withina | week the tugboat captains are beginning | to get suspicious. | The Forest Queen from Tacoma and the | Allen A from Takiti were both ontside yesterday morni The Queen accepted | the services of the Whitelaw and the Allen A sailed in. Both vessels reached an anchorage about the same time. Chief Engineer Martin of the Corona is a very sick man. He was seized with an | | attack of the grip some days ago, and is | | now confined to his bed. His place has | been taken temporarily by Chiet Engineer Robinson of the Pomona. There is probably no man on the water 1t doing more for the good of the State than Professor Craw, bead of the Horti- cultural Bureau's guarantine station at | the foot of Clay street. Not a steamer | irom a_foreign port escapes him, and | from Australasia, tiiere were eight crates | of flowering trees, all of which were in- | fested with the scale. They were dumped | | overboard. On the Walla Walla there | was a large shipment of oranges which | had come from Japan via Vancouve B. C. Before allowing them to land Pro | fessor Oraw determined to disinfect them | in order to make sure thatnone of the | | pests <o fatal to orange groves got in with | the fruit. Everything was ready with the excep- | tion of putting the acids into the recepta- | cle, when it was discovered that at least | twenty more boxes of fruit could be put | | under the cover. By the time this was | done Professor Craw saw that the cyanides | in the jar bad settled down. He did not want to waste the precious stuff and de- | termined to try bow it would work. He poured in the acids and the compound at | once boiled up and spurted all over him. | His clothes were burned in at least twenty places and his hat was one mass of brown patches, but strange to say neither his face nor hands were injured. Had one drop as bigas a pinhead got into either eye his sight would have been destroyed | forever. Tne disinfecting of the fruit was finglly accomplished,. and the professor did not realize what a narrow escape he had had until he examined his clothes an hour later. The rejuvenated Queen went out in the place of the Santa Rosa yesterday. The latter will go on the Union Iron Works’ drydock for a thorough overhaul- i In the spring the Queen will take old place on the Alaska excursion | route. | The Occidental and Oriental Steamship | Company's Coptic sailed for the Orient | yesterday with the largest shipment "‘i cotton that has ever gone ‘out of the |Golden Gate. A belated lot of fifteen | bales got to the wharfa couple of hours be- fore sailing time, but there was not enough room anywhere in which to stow | it, so that particular consignment will | have to wait for the Rio de Janeiro. The Coptic also took away a large | quantity of flour, so that outside of a few {tons of general merchandise the big steamer was full of cotton and flour. There was also & full passenger list, the | majority of the travelers being for Honoluln. Among the latter was Mrs, ‘W. W. Dimond, the observed of all oo- servers. Quitea number of her friends were down 10 see her off, and when say- | ing good-by to them she asserted that she would return tboroughly vindicated and trinmphant within six weeks. | Thesteamer Empire has been sold to Goodall, Perkins & Co., and in future will run between here and Coos Bay in con- junetion with the Arcata in the coal trade. Tne Empire was sold by R. D. Chanaler to the North Pacific Steamship Company and for some time has been running be- tween Astoria and Uoos Bay. Now that she has been absorbed by Goodall, Per- kins & Co., one of the lines that has been diverting trade from this port to Oregon will go out of existence. The Emnpire will take the place of the stcel steamer Arago that was lost some months ago. LITTLE ELLEN'S FUTURE. Charitable Ladies Seck the Charge of Mrs. Worthington's Baby Girl. Liitle Ellen Worthington, who was left bebind at Branch County Jail No. 3 when her mother was taken to San Quen- tin to serve her sentence, will not go long ithout a good home if the charitably in- | clined ladies of this City have their say. Mrs. Buckingham of the Maria Kip | caused Miss Bateman by | rumors that have been set afloat by ma- | licious tongues, and she says she sin- | the mechanics of the City. by the Schooner Allen A. The Latter Was From Tahiti and Came In Under Sail. terday that the institution with which she is connected wowld take charge of the baby and see that it is properly reared. The Sheriff answered that he had not yet decided upon the child's future. He hopes to have it adopted by some private family. nk s e MISS BATEMAN MAY WED. According to One Report the Actress Will Soon Be Mrs. Howard Kyle. An evening paver is responsible for the announcement of Miss Victory Bateman's ecgagement to Howard Kyle. Miss Bate- man is leading lady at the Grand and Mr. Kyle was formerly leading man at the same house. /hen seen last night Miss Bateman would at first neither confirm nor deny the story, but at last said enough to lead to | the belief that it is true. A great deal of annoyance has been the baseless cerely hopes that the matter will now be allowed to drop where it is. B e L MEQHANICS' NIGHT, Next Thursday Evening at the Y. M, C. A. Building. The Young Men’s Christian Association { is arranging for a series of evenings among the various callings and trades in this | City. Next Thursday evening, the 2lst inst., will be known as ‘“Mechanics’ Night.”’ Edward Coleman, president of the Pacific Rolling Mills will preside, and a short ad- dress will be delivered by Irving M. Scott, president of the Union Iron Works. The California Quartet will sing, and there | will be select readings, orchestrai music ard class work in the gymnasium, finish- ing with a basket-ball game. The building will be thrown open to Admission will be by special complimentary invita- tion, which may be secured by applica- tion at the association building, Mason and Ellis streets. All artisans will be welcome, and the evening promises to be one of great enjoyment and profit to young men. AMONG @mmu, |D. E Shafer, Trainer, and F. J. Loughead, Canadian Cham- pion, Arrive. League of American Wheelmen’s Bencfit Mcet Postponed—Olympic Cyclery’ Election. D. E. Shafer, who hasa national repu- | tation as a trainer of cycle racers, arrived bere last evening from the East. He was accompanied by F. J. Loughead, the champion of Canada. Shafer comes here in the interest of Morgan and Wright of Chicago, and will take charge of their racing interests here. Under his direct supervision will be Zieg- ler, McFarland, Wells, the Terrill broth- ers and Loughead. Shafer was bere a little over a year ago and had charge of a big record-breaking cump at Coronado. In the past he has handled such men as Hamilton, Cabanne, Sanger and other champions, and is sec- | ond to no trainer in the business. Loughead’s name is familiar to all who have kept in touch with Eastern racing events during the past season. He rode on the narional circuit, and scored many a win over Bald, Cooper, the Butlers and the other flyers. He comes here to con- dition himself for the coming season, and will be seen iu competition before long. Shafer savs Bald, Cooper and others will be here directly after the New York cycle show. He thinks the close of the Cnicago show will see all the prominent riders signed. Michael, the Welsh cham- pion, may come here, and may not be under charge of his old-lime manager, Tom Eck. The latter will handle John- son alone. Shafer and Loughead were cordially re- ceived and entertained last night at the clubhouse of the Bay City Wheelmen. Speaking of the proposed Sunday racing amendment then, Bhafer said it would re- quire an energetic corps of workers at the annual meeting of the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen next month in New. York to make it pass, but the prospects were good. Basides California, he said all the West, Missouri, Louisiana and Tennessee want divisional option on the Sunday rac- ing proposition. The Eastern delegates, however, do not thoroughly understand the proposition and tue Caliiornia delega- tion should gct on the ground as soon as possible and explain it to them if they hove for success. The rain yesterday prevented the hotd- ing of the L. A. W. benefit meet at the Velodrome. The races were therefore put over for one week, and tickets sold for yesterday will be good then. The man- agement hopes_to_have Ziegler, Stevens, McFariand and Downing added to the protessional lists then, as this postpone- ment forbids their pleading lack of time in which to properly train. Downing is not to be blamed for not entering yesterday’s races as much as at first appeared. He went out of training aiter the Christmas meet and felt he could not regain_his form in time. His offer to ride a third of & mile exhibition was th best he could do, and was not to advertise bimself as many thought. He will com- pete next Saturday. McFarland has of- fered no excuse as yet. At its annual meeting Friday night the Clympic Cyclers elected the Iollowing of- ficers: Joseph F. Coffey, president; F. H. Bushnell, vice-president; 8. I Blake, treasurer; T. B. McGinnis, secretary; Charles Francois Morel, captain; who, with George Conroy, Frank O'Kane, James W. Coffroth and Joseph Cooney, constitute the board of directors. The programme for the Garden City Cyciers' blue ribbon meet, Friday, Janu- arv 22, is as follows: Two-thirds mile seratch and one-mile handicap, profes- sional; one-mile scratch and one-half mile handicap, amateur. Entries will close to-morrow with J. A. Desimone, 87 East Orphanage wrote to Sheriff Whelan yes- | Pernando street, San Jose, WILD DOGS IRFEST PRESIDIO WOODS They Are Shot on Making Their Appearance in the Open. Ferocious Brutes That Live on Rabbits and Quail Among the Trees. Their Lair Cannot Be Found, and They Increase in Spite of the Sentries’ R fles. There 218 a band of wild dogs in the woods on the Presidio reservation, and they have grown 1n numbers and boldness to such an extent that an order has been issued toall sentries to shoot them on sight. These canine vagrants are said to be fero- cious, although they rarely venture be- yond the confines of the friendly forest that has afforded them shelter and a home. choice variety of rabbits and quail that fill the woods ont there, with water from streams that empty into Mountain Lake. The dogs—or at least some of them— were once tame creatures, but they strayed away from the conventional, and perhaps constrained, path of the city dog’s hum- drum life to virgin fields where thoughts of tin cans to tails might never torture more. They wound up in the Govern: ment territory, away from pound wagons and small boys. In time they formed a community and began to increase in numbers until the band now has a very respectable membership. In character it seems they have one and all retrograded —gone back & step or two in the social scale; for they are wild, shy of man in the open, but imbued with ferocity if crossed in the shrnbbery where they liveand roam about. More of the wolf than of man’s faithful companion shows itseifin them., “A bulldog got in among the puck,” said an officer at the Presidio, “‘and now it appears that brute’sstrong blood has as- serted itself in the whole lot. That is why they. are considered dangerousand why they are vicious. I suppose, too, that as they are a menace 1o people the order was issued to shoot at the pack on every occasion. There are many peo- ple here who fear them, and children wont go near the woods on account of the stories going round the post about the dogs. ¥ bere used to be only a few dogs, but now they make their appearance in packs of half a dozen to twenty and all running together. The sentries snoot at them, but have not killed off any of late, for the dogs are growing timid of the rifles and keep back in the trees. If the beasts keep on increasing they will become such a pest that the woods must be lenced against | them, | “The reservation is overrun with rab- bits, but of late I think they have not in- craased much, as the wild dogs live upon them. You may see the pack charge upon the cotton-tails and kill a few. Then you hear the snarl, yelp, growl of fighting dogs, and off they are again into covert. It would be a good thing if they were able 10 eat up all the rabbits, because these little animals are a pest already, and men come here with guns to shoot them, caus- ing no little trouble to themselves and the guard. A few days ago a man went hunt- ing for cotton-taiis and forfeited his gun. So the rabbits are left to the dogs exclu- sively. No, there has been no instance dren, but still they are not of a class to be fooled with.” JUDGE DAINGERFIELD'S BIAS. Santa Kosan Jokers Guard Against It by Importations of Spring Valley Water. The Santa Rosa Evening Press of last Thursday contained a personal item con- cerning Judge W. R. Daingerfield of the Buperior Court of .San Francisco, who has been in the City of Roses trying the con- tested water cases of that community, wherein J. Mock is plaintiff and the city of Santa Rosa defendant. The dispute to a certain extent turns on the qualities of the different waters supplied, Mr. Mock contenaing that his works furnish a liqmd superior to that which may be drawn from the municipal pives. In view of this state of affairs Judge Daingerfield jestingly remarked one day Their lair lies somewhere on the | hills, hidden in a jungle of trees and | underbrash, and their daily menu is a | where the wild dogs attacked men or chil- | that though he was extremely fond of water he had not dared to wet his whistle with either brand in Santa Rosa for fear that be would lay himself opento the charge of implied bias. A jocalar suggestion was offered that his Honor might alternate in his pota- tions, but he responded with the objection that his early training made him averse to mixing his drinks. _Other things came up in the conversa- tion and Judge Daingerfield gave the mat- ter no further thought until the next morning, when he heard a loud knocking at his chamber door and a Wells-Fargo messenger staggered in with a huge demi- john wayvbilled from San Francisco and iabelefl, “Aqua pura; viz., Spring Val- s The good-natured jokers went still fur- ther, for on going to the courthouse his Honor found smaller demijohns similarly marked awaitinig his acceptance. Of sourse the jawyers in the case did not | hear of these occurrences and argument proceeded as if nothing had happened. So far as appears from the record no pro- vision was made for his Honor’s bath, and | that element of possible bias is still an uncertain quantity in the litigation. TROUBLE AT SEA, Seven Sailors of the Sealer Elsie Are Arrested for Mutinous Conduct. | C. Mabn, C. Henry, R. Johnson, J. | Frasher, G. Moore, T. Graurs and A. Ol sen, sailors and hunters on the sealing schooner Elsie, were arrested by the United States Marshal yesterday on charges that are equivalent to mutiny. Tue legal phraseology of the complaint is | that the seven men ‘‘unlawfully combined among themselves aund others of the crew of the American vessel Elsie to impede the navieation of said vessel while on the high seas on the l4th day of January, 11897.” States Commissioner Heacock and held in $200 bail, and their examination was set down for next Tuesday. The complainant is Captain Fred W. Currie. He states that the Elsie sailed irom Port Townsend with a crew of twen- ty-one men—sailors and hunters—for a sealing voyage in the North PacificOcean. "The voyage was booked for a year. Many of the men received «n advance, and after getting to sea they drew liberally upon the slopebest for clothing, After hunting along the coast without success Captain Currie ordered the course changed, schooner headed for the Japan coast. Then it was that the men refused to do duty and declined to go into that part of the Pacific Ocean. 1here was nothing to do but to put into this port, arrest the sailors and get a new crew. The story told by the sailors differs in every respect from that of the master. They assert that they never refused to work and never declined to go into Japan- ese waters. To the contrary they expecied to cross the Pacific and hunt for seals near Japan.. As tue men tell it the trouble began in this way. After hunung along down the coast the vessel reached a point about 150 miles to the west of tnis port. Captain Currie ordered the men to light the sidelights in the forecastle, & sadly cramped place at best. This the men assert is against all sea practice, it being customary for the cook or cabin boy to attend to that duty in the galley or cabin. So the seven refused to comply with the order. This brought apout & heated dispute between the cap- tain and Moore which almost terminated in blows. The men did not like this for s and suggested to the captain that as it looked like nothing but trouble and dis- ’cord aboard he had better put into port and secure another crew. They declere that they never refused to do their work. Taken as a whole the seven prisoners are about as fine a looking lot of sailors as one can 1ind, but they one and all de- clare that they will not submit to abuse from any captain or officers of a vessel. —————————— CHANNING CONOERT. Large and Appreciative Audience at | the First Unitarian Church. Despite the gloomy aspect the skies pre- sented yesterday afternoon many people risked the weather, their best clothes and | theater bonnets to attend the grand con- cert given by the Channing Auxihary at the First Unitarian Church. The audi- ence almost filled the church, only the undesirable seats not being occupied. was offered: Sonata for piano and violin, C minor, opus 45—Allegro molto ed appassionato, Allegro espressivo alla romanza, Allerro animato Grieg), Miss Bacon and Giulio Minetti; “‘Herr | Heinrich” (C. Loewe), “Der Erikeeuig” (Schu- bert), Anton Schott; organ solo, Fantaisie de Concert (Callaerts), Dr. H. J. Stewart; Russian airs (Wieniawski), Giullo Minetti. “Tann. hausre,” act iii—Introduction, Wolfram; Pil grim’s’ chorus, organ; Prayer, Elisabetn; “Evening Sta: Wolfram; Narration, Tann- Dhauser. The violin solos by Giulio Minetti re- ceived much and well-merited applause. His Russian airs were particularly pleas- ing and won the audience completely. The executants were: Miss Alice Bacon, Giulio Minetti, Dr. H. J. Stewart and Arthur Fikenscher. A Great Physician and The record of Doctor Cook here in San Francisco is a credit to himself and an honor to the profession that he so ably | represents. He has accomplished greater good, relieved more suffering, gladdened more hearts and made happy more homes within the pastfew months than other eminent physicians have been able todo in years. He makes no pretensions to perform impossibilities, but some of his cures do seem but little less than miracu- lous. Many of his m: st brilliant triumphs have been in the complete cure of stub- 865 Market Street, 8, F., Oals born, long-standing cases, which numer- ous other physicians have treated in’ vain. But Dr. Cook’s great success is not sur- prising, His extensive expn_r}ence, Pro- NEW TO-DAY. A BRILLIANT RECORD, What Doctor Cook Is Doing for the Sick and Suffering. Surgeon, Whose Career Is a Series of Professional Triumphs. found learning and superb skill are pow "~ erful factors in his favor, but, coupled with all this, he has every apparatus, ap- pliance and instrument essential to the most modern methods of practice. His combination of electrical devices is one of the finest and most complete in the world, and he administers electricity in conjunction with medicines when deemed advisable. These equipments, together with his fair, honest and upright methods of busi- ness, have brought to Doctor Cook people from every station of life and all four quar- ters of the globe. As shown by his testimonial file, Doctos Cook cures all kinds of female complaints, lost or failing manhood, men’s private ail- ments, varicocele, hydrocele, stricture, catarrh, rheumatism, rupture, piles, blood and skin diseases, and all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, brain, throat, heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder and urin- ary organs. A large portion of Doctor Cook’s treat- ment is by mail. He usually desires at least one personal visit when convenient to the patient, but his system of home treatment by correspondence is eminently satisfactory and always successful. His address is 865 Market street, San Fran- cisco, and his office hours are from 9 to 12 A . and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M., except Sundays, when he may be consulted from 10 t0 12 A, 3. only. 1 | The men were taken before United | | | | states that hey and the | beginning of a twelve months’ voyage | The following well-selected programme | NEW TYO-DAY. NO HOUSE CAN SELL A5 CHEAP A WE WE CARRY NOTHING BUT HIGHEST GRADE GOODS QUALITIES GUARANTEED. Cresmery Butter, per square. 30 Grated Pine Apple, very fine, per tin 10 Genuine Imported French Sardines, per tin 10 New crop French Prun s English Jams, per ja 15 Concentrated Tomatoes, 3-1b cans s Milchner Herring, best, 6 for....... 25 9-year-old Port or Sherry, per gallon 90 Imported Port, very old, per gallon.....$1 50 Fine Old Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon. AT ates 0ld Cognac Brandy,worth $3 50 a gallon 2 75 Mocha and Java Coffee, pure, best, perlb 30 Maple Syrup, absolutely pure, per gal. 75 hirardelli’s Breakfast Cocoa 20 Ghirardelil’s Eagle Chocolate (improved) per Ib. e 20 Sugar Peas, new pack, 3 caus for. 25 | Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen 25 | Eagle Brand Condensed Mil 15 | Tip Top Brand Condensed Milk, 3 cans.. 25 Rose Brand Condensed Milk, best made, percan......... AR 10 | Parlor Matches, 1 dozen boxes. . 5 | Eastern Sugar Corn, 3 cans for. 25 Half-gallon Jars Pickles or Chow Chow.. 20 New Catch Mackerel,choice and fat,3for 25 Key West Cigars, 5¢ each; box of 50..... 225 SEND FOR MONTHLY CATALOGUE. SENT FREE EVERY WHERE., WMCLINE Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 949-951 MARKET ST., Between Fitth and Sixth, San Francisco. Telephone South 50. R | KNITUTING CO. 103 and 105 Post Street. Take Elevator. Formerly at 120 Suiter Street, 1|\'ILL lfll’l‘; ko |10 Oflbhrti LINENIMEHING and UNDERWEAR! {Ely's Cream Baln Cleanses the Nasal | Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Apply Balm into each nostril 2% BROS.s8Warren st }NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS For the Purpose of Sale of Bonds of the City of San Jose. AE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF | Lineciiy o San Jose, having by ordinance en- | titled “An ordinance providing for the issuance | and sate of bonds of the City of San Jose.” etc., passed ou tne 21t day of December, 1896, and aporoved on the 234 day of December, 1895, ordained that there should b issued by said city of San Jose six hundred high school building bonds, of the deromination of $125 each, and four hundred sewer bonds of the denomination of $100 each, both classes Of bonds 1o bear interest at the Tate of 4% per cent ber anmum, payable semi- anoually, and aiso by said ordinance authorized and directed the City Clerk of suld city to give notice inviting proposals for the sale of said bonds, | now therefore Public noice s hereby given that the City of San Jose intends to issue one thousand bouds aforesald, anG that sealed proposals will be received at the office of sald City Clerk, at the City Hall in San Jose, California. until the hour of eight o'clock 2.0, on the eighth day of February, 1897 (at which time, or as soon thereafter as 3aid Mayor a0d Common Council shall duly convene, said bids will be opened), for the purchase of the whole or any part of said high school building and sewer , or ‘elther_tnereof. Said bonds are (o bear June 1, 1897, and thie interest thereon tobe paid semi-annually on the first day of December and the ficst day of June of each year thereafter, boch principal #nd interest payable in gold coln of lawful money of the United Siates. Said high school buflding bonds shall be num- bered consecutively from oue to six hundred, both inclusive, and be divided into forty series, num- bered consecutively from one to iorty, both in- clusive, each series cousisting of fifteea bonds; the first serles 1s 10 include those bonds which ars numbered irom one to_fifteen, both iaclusive, and | each succeeding series Is to inciude the fifteen /bonds’ numbered consecatjvely after those la- cluded in the next preceding series Sald sewer bonds shall be numbered consecu- tively from ono to four hundred, both inclusive, and b: divided Into forty series numbered con- secutively from one to forty, both inclusive, each Serles consisting of ten bonds: the first series s to inciude those bonds which are numbered from oue to ten, both inclusive, and each succeeding serles Is to include the ten bouds numbered coo- secutively after those included In the next pre- ceding serles. The first serles of said bigh school buflding bonds and said sewer bonds shall be made payabla on the first day of June, 1898, and one of the re- Ialving series is to be made payable on the first day of June In each succeeding caiendar year thereat er, until and including the year 1937, Sald bonds are to be made payable to ihe order of the purchaser or payee by name, and to each of said bonds there is 1o be attached interest-bearing coupons, double in number to the number of years which such bond has to run before its matarity. Proposals must state the price offered, the descrip- tion of the bonds desired, and_be accompanied by a cerlified check on some responsible bank, pay- able to the order of the Mayor of sald City, for a¢ least ten per cent of the amount bid, said chieck to be returned to bidder in case the’ bid is not ace cepted. The purchase money for sald bonds shail be pald In gold coin of the United ~tates within ninety days after notice of acceptance. The right toaccept any or all bids and 1o reject any or all bids, or portions of bids, is_hereby expressly re- served. J. W. COOK, Ciiy Cierk. Dated January 24, 1897, TONG PO CHY, Euccessor to DR. LAI PO TAI graduate of Canton Medical Col- lege. atter a very suc- cesstul _practice ot many years in China, has located in San Francisco. The sur- prising aud marvelons cures effected by his herbs demonstiate iheir potence and his sEill. These herbs cure over 400 differens diseases, inc.uding Eright's Disease, Dia- betes, Consumption, s Asthma, Paralysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and lex. Al persons afllicted with any y whatsover are invited 10 call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A. M. 0 12 3., 110 9 2. 2; Sun- day, 10 4. 3. €0 12 3 A. G. PERINO HERBALIST. All curable diseases of both sexes cured by herbs, roots, barks, woods. Dyspepsia, Women’s Complaints, Chil: dren’s, Rheumatism,Secret ¢ and Skin Diseases, s spe- cialty. Consultation free, Leiters answered. 437 Green 8t., above Dupont. | Hours—9:0124 3 aud 2 06 ra 2,