The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1897, Page 5

( THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1897 5 MURDER'S STAN UPON A PROPHET Remorse Believed to Have Caused a “Messiah's” Suicide. Ogden Police Searching for the Companion of the Late McAllister. Missiog Man's Eff cts Found Among’ Thos: of the Strarg'r Who | Killcd Himse f —The mystery | st Tuesday of iah OGDEN, Urag, | surrounding the suicide the man who claimed he was the Me: has been deepened instead of dissipating as the investigation proceeds. The Coro- ner's jury has been working on the case | for two days and 1s awaiting further new: So far the ev ows that inst of the dead orge 0. Dav Lefors, Tex., he is one McAllister, who in December last stopped with a shoemaker bere for some time. At that time he was P as religious exhorter, warning the people that the end of the world was at nand. There was with him a deaf man s the one mentioned in who claimed he w Isaiah. This man is now supposed to bave bsen Davis. Davis - received $600 | from the Canadian Valley Bank at Cana- dian, Tex., late in the. fail. they left Ogden together, in December, Davis Since bas not been and cannot be | traced. He was to have returned with Mc fer and hi who came from Oakland, | Cal., thi: and with them brought Davis’ t The wife has gone, itis | gaid, to Kansas City. McAllister remained bere and committed suicide. In his possession was Davi pretended to be deaf and told the county physician that his name was Davis. At times hs could hear as well as any one. A dozen people Who say they knew McAl- declare that he was the suicide. | thing can be from Davis’ peopie Texa impression prevails here that Davis was murdered by McAllister, who took possession of the Texan’s stock of this world’s goods, but remorse overcame him end he ended his life, Efforts are being made to trace Davis. The Coroner’s jury has as yet reached no decision. LOST HIS FORTUNE AT TACOMA. trunk. He | California Mongol Who Was Going to China a Prince Wiil Return a Pauper. TACOMA, Wasn, Jan. 24.—Lee Gem Cow, an intelligent-looking young Chi- nese, appeared at the police station this afternoon with a pitiful tale of having been robbed of a draft on a Hongkong bank for $1100, the accumulation of sev- | years of labor in California. Asnearly as can be rathered from the almost unin- telligible English of Lee he was robbed on Thursday night while asiesp at the wharf in a tourist car, in which he arrived about a week ago from California. After his passage had been paid at San Fran- cisco he invested all bis earnings, except the few doliars necessary to procure the s for the trip, in a draft on a ong bank, which he kept securely pinned in an innar pocket ot his blouse. It is the custom of the railway officials at the wharf to assign Chinese arrivals who are intended passengers to the flowery om on the steamers of the company arters on the second Hoor of the old epot at the wharf until the place is filled. that new arrivals are allowed to n the tourist-cars standing on the track near the buildings. Lee was sleep- ng in one of these cars when the robbery occurred. of course, suspected that some of w Celestials is responsible for the disappearance of the inoney, but the po- lice have thus far only a very siight clew upon which to work Lee has lived in California over five years and earned his money by hard work in a launary and at market gardening. He was returning to China as a prince, intending to make his father a fine pres- ent, take to himself a wife and settle down. Now, s his draft is recovered, he must ret San Francisco practi- cally a pauper cess over again. H jail while the police art tis saving pro- lodging at the city working. PACIFIC GROVE AD’VEIJTI/IIE. Salimas Resident Attempis to Capture a Sea Lion and Barely Escapes Mive. PACIFIC GROVE, CAL., Jan. 24.—Wil. | liam G. Conrad, who arrived last week | from his home in Salinas, met with a | paculiar accident yesterday. He was walk ing along the beach near New Monterey | when his wife, who accompanied him, saw a small sea lion sunning itself on a rock near the shore. Conrad determined to catch the little animal. Running to McAbee's boathouse close by, he procured arope and, the tide being low, he crept out with little difficulty to the rock where | the sea lion lay. He found the little fel- | low quite gentle and it was an easy matter | to fasten the rope around it. | j bout to carry his captive 5 s he was 1o the shore a big wave strnck them and bore Conrad, who was standing on a rock slippery with seaweed and kelp, entirely off his feet. The wave dashed over the sea lion and witna diszusted bark it dived from the rock, taking the rope with it. As Conrad bhad b of the other end of the Tope, he was carried some distance from the beach before the suadenness of the catastrophe and the amount of salt water he had invoiuntarily swallowed permitied him to realize the situation. Fortunately for him, 8 young man upon the beach had witnessed the whote affair and prompily came to his assistance, pulling him out of the water more dead than alive. He soon recoverea from the effects of his uninten- tional bath, none the worse for the wetting but disgusted because he had failed 1o secure the sea lion. e LAWMAKERS AT NAPA. Fisit the Yountrille doldiers’ Home and the State Asylum, NAPA, CAL., Jan. 24.—The State legisia- tive committee on hospitals and asylums on its junketing trip to-day visited the Yountville Veterans' Home and the Napa State Asylum for the Insane. The com- mittee travels by special train. The Vet- erans’ Home was first looked over, and then the asvlum was visited. Here a ban- quet was in readiness, and when it had been partaken of the legislators were driven to Kruse’s Canyon, the site of the Proposea new reservoir, which the asylwm trustees are asking an appropriation for. 1n their annual report the trustees state ¢"1at during the dry season the water sup- | came to Santa Barbara seven years ago for | on February 18, 19and 20. The condition | Syer elegant lunches will be served. | —— | C. Boetbe, head of the science department | engaged by the Normal School of Free- | gust. | easilv handled, but when it was opened it ply is inadequate, and therefore they ask for an appropriation to build the reservoir and dam, and buy land. It is also pro- posed to put an electric system, for which water from the proposed dam will supply the power. The appropriations wanted by the asylum are $155,000 for these improve- ments, ana $245,000 for maintenance, a to- tal of §400,000. Sl THE CONTEST AT OLYMPIA. Cline Likely to Show a Small Gain on the F.rst Ballot for Senator To-Day. OLYMPIA, Wasn., Jan. 24.—There may be some developments in the Senatorial | contest to-morrow. Cline will probably | get two or three more votes, but he can | hardly be elected. Turner's strength re- mains the same. Mayor Belt of Spokane | and J. 8. Baker and Thomas Carroll of | Tacoma are here to-night and will launch | booms to-morrow. What strength they | will show is unknown. | 1t is now learned that wnen F. R. Baker | withdrew and threw his strength to Ciine he entered into an agreement with Cline to the effect that if Cline were elected he | (Baker) was to be Cline's secreiary, and { the salaries would be divided—a sort of | joint-Senator affair. Many supporters for all parties arrived | to-night, and the fight during the second | will be a wurm oune. The Turner n, who need sixteen more votes, are | anxious for caucus, whiie the Cline men, | wanting only six votes, are trying to pre- vent a caucu DEATH AT 5iNTA BARBARA. Dr. Richard J. Hall Passes Away After | a Brief Ilnees. | SANTA BARBARA, C4L., Jan. 4.—Dr. | Richard J. Hall, a prominent physician | and surgecn of this city, died at his resi- | dence at 10 o'clock this morning after a short iliness. Dr. Hall was born in‘ Armagh, Ireland, and came to America | when a boy with his parents, who settled in New York. There he was educated. He his health, which had been impaired by overwork while surgeon at Bellevue Hos- pital. After his recovery he followed his profession here. Dr. Hall was one of a prominent family. His father is a Pres- byterian minister in New York City. His brotber, Tuomas Hail, occupies a_pulpit in Chicago; another brother is a leading chemist in New York, and a sister 1n_this city has won literary fame. He leaves a widow and two children. The doctor was 41 years old. el s . S4N JOSE'S BULB SHROW. Abundance of Flowers Promised for the Exhibit. SAN JOSE, Car, Jan. 25.—The bulb show of the Santa Clara County Floral Society will be held at Turn Verein Hall of the bulbs under cultivation for the ex- | hibit are suck as to insure a fine display. | An abundance of fine hyacinths and other | flowers will also be available at the time. The hall will be handsomely decorated and the designs will be novel and of beau- tiful effect. Mrs. T. F. Thompson will have charge of the reception-room of the Floral So- ciety at the hall during the show. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Muel- ler and Miss Halsey. Miss Celine Delmas NATURE'S GIFT T0 SAN DIEGD Finest Harbor on the Coast South of the Golden " Gate. Natural Port of Eatry for the Commerce of the Eatire Southwest. Human Ingenuity Addiog Improv:- ments for the Accommodation of Shippng. SAN DIEGO, Car, Jan. 23.—The pilot chart of the North Pacific Ocean for December, 1896, published by the Bureau of Navigation at Washington, indicates | in & striking manner the very important vosition occupied by thé port of San | Diego, its proximity to the great circle routes from China and Japan to Salinas Cruz, the Pacific terminus of the Tehuan- tepec Railway, that the republic of ! freight the Nicaragua Canal Construction San Francisco at low tide has 2414 feet, Columbia River for Portland 2134 feet. Bos- ton has only 18 feet, ana New York but 2314 feet. Tue bottom is unmiformiy good; no rocks have been discovered in the bay or ap- proaches; there is much less swell on the bar than on any other bar along the Pa- cific Coast, and there are no treacherous currents to beach your vessel as you en- ter. Soundings ia the channel entrance to the harbor, as shown on the charts issued by the United States Hydrographic Office, note the presenca of only saud and mud, which can be readily removed. No | rocky barrier exists that will have to be mined and biasted out. Tue fourth apvropriation of $50,000 | being available, contracts have been let | and work is again about to ve resumed on the jeity, which is being built seaward from the sandspit south of the entrance to the bay. The purpose of this work is to concentrate the tide in one channel across the outer bar and thus scour and per- manectly deepen the channel. The good results following this plan to | bridte the tides were wall illustrated at Greytown, the Atlantic entrance to the Nicaragua canal. The bay in front of the | town was formerly entered by quite large | craft, but a gradual drifting of the coast | and river silt closed up the entrance en- tirely. For_ convenience in handling | Company deemed it advisable to imme- | diately underiake the construction of jetty, hoping thus to scour out the chan- nel. ' Scarcely 500 feetof this work had been completed before a beneficial effect was noticed and by the time the break- | water had been extended 1200 feet the swiri of the tide had been deflected and a new channel opened up aliowing the coast- | ers to enter without difficulty. A similar piece o1 work on the Columbia River increased the depth of the bar from | eighteen to thirty feet, and there is every | reason to suppose that the result will be just as effective at San Diego giving a this port will more than compensate for the difference in haul and must eventu- ally result in the entire shipping trade of the great Southwest being handled at the port of San Diego. _ ST LY rrd SHIPPING PUGET SOUND LUMBER. Number of Vessels Chartered to Carry the Outpu: to South America and the Transvaal. TACOMA, WasH, Jan. 24.—Foreign lumber trade has taken a big spurt with the beginning of 1897. Shipments on a large scale to Sonth Africa, which were cut off during the Transvaal troubles, have been resumed. Several cargoes have gone forward, and it is announced that the British steamer Pelican, now en route from Yokohama with tea, has been char- tered to load lumber here for South Africa. ‘The ship Senator, just off the drydock, fl‘” begin loading ihis week for Delagoa F. R. Lingham, the South African lumber king, started a line of steam and sailing vesséls carrying lumber three vears ago and in eighteen months shipped about 40,000,000 feet from Puget Sound to Delagoa Bay. This line has been sus- pended, but Mr. Lingbam is again corre- sponding with Puget Sound mills with a view of chartering more vessels. There is also a stiff demand for lumber from the Orient, Australia and South America. It is reported that Shanghai firms have ordered 10,000,020 feet, most of which will be cut at Port Blakeley. V. R. Grace & Co. of San Francisco have six vessels chartered to load at Whatcom for South America. Williams, Brown & Co. and other San Frauncisco firms are shipping to both Australia and South America. MARBOR ano CITY oF SAN DIEGO. will have charge of the lemonade booth, and under the direction of Mrs. R. R. Professor Boethe to Go East. SAN JOSE, CaL., Jan. 24 —Professor A. of the University of the Pacific, has been port, 111, to conduet a summer school of science there during June and July. Pro- fessor and Mrs. Boethe will leave for the Eustafter the close of the university in the latter part of May, but will return for the opening of the fall semester in Au- o BN AL Vale Kesident Buried Alive. VALE, Or., Jau. 24.—The body of old Henry Willy, who was buried near here seven years ago, was exhumed and re- moved to the Vale cemetery last Friday, because the grave he occupied was on the premises where M. G. Hope's new stone residence now stands. The coffin was in afair state of preservation and was quite was found that the body was lying upon the left arm, which was doubled under- neath it. This could not have been occa- sioned by the moving, which was done so carefully that the shroud, which had be- come a powder that could be biown away, was not disturbed. It is believed Willy was buried alive. =g Monteray’s Fish Shipments. MONTEREY, Cav, Jan. 24.—The ship- ments of fish from this place to the various markets in and about San Francisco con- tinue toincrease. Yesterday 5045 pounds of mackerel alone was shipped, as well as large quantities of other fish. Some not- able catches of salmon are reported, and the local fishermen anticipate a large business in this line auring the coming week. —_—— Sudden Death at Oroville. OROVILLE, OAL, Jan. 24.—N. Borwick, a wealthy manufacturer of England, who has been here for several weeks looking after large mining intelests of an English syndicate, died at Banner mine this morning from a stroke of apoplexy. His body will probably be shipped to London. e Failure at Foatton. SANTA CRUZ, Cawn, Jan. 24—W. B, Drew of Feliton has petitioned the Supe- rior Court to be decia‘e1 an insolvent debror in the sum of §$12 T ere are no assets, —e————— TO CUKE A COLV IN ONE DAY. gake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money if it iails to cure. 25¢ Mexico is doing so much to develop, and from which in a few years’ time a large trade will radiate. The steamship route from Yokohama to | Brito, the Pacific terminus of the Nica- ragua Canal, passes within 116 miles of San Diego—six or eight hours’ steaming. From the top of Point Loma, the stretch of land that so safely shelters the bay of san Diego, could be seen the smoke of steamers bound from Brito to Hongkong passing along the great circle route but thirty-four miles away. The nearest safe harbor to the north is San Francisco, 482 miles distant. There is no shelterinz cove to the south in United States territory. San Quintin, in Mexico, is the nearest harbor in that direction. What New Orlens is to the commerce of the Gulf States so must San Diego be to the southwest portion of our great coun- try. For a time one western port controlled all the trade of the Pacific, but as the re- sources of Oregon and Washington were developed the facilities offered by Port- land, BSeattle and Tacoma were quickly taken advantage of. The growth of the Southwest was slower. Many obstacles had to be overcome. Rail roads had to be constructed through a sparsely inhabited territory; dams had to be built to impound the floods of winter; miles of canals were excavated to fertilize desert wastes; but the develop- ment, though somewhat retarded for a time, ‘is now making rapid strides; the agricultural and mineral wealth of this reyion is attracting a large population; it is the Mecca of homeseekers to-day. The natural port of entry for this vast territory is S8an Diego. Situated in lati- tude 82 deg. 40 min. north, longitude 117 deg. 10 min. west, there is very little of the fog that at times proves so troublesome farther north. Aun examination of the records of the United States Signal Ser- vice for twenty years past shows that at San Diego there wason an average but twelve foggy days throughout each year, or about 3} per cent. Very seldom hat the wind atiained a greater velocity than thirty miles per hour. The average velocity covering a number of years, as shown by the official records, is but 534 miles per hour, and inasmuch ‘as the har- bor is completely landlocked there is littie sea in theé bay with the heaviest of wind: Anchorage 1s safe in any part of the ship channel. £ The depth of water at the wide and safe entrance to the Silver Gate at low tide is 2234 feet and at high tide over 28 feet. depth over the bar at lowest tide greater than will be needed for the passage of the largest ships afloat. Up to the preseat nothing has been done toward fortifying the harbor, but on November 29, 1896, a bid was accepted for the constraction of emplacements for ten- inch gun batteries at Ballast Point, i volying an expenditure of $170,000 princi- paily for labor, work to commence forth- with. The plan of harbor defense, as de- cided upon at Washington, mortar batteries on the sand spit, south of Hotel del Coronado, whose range will sweep the sea for miles, thus affording ampie protection to the city of San Diego anda the shipping in its harbor. A flashlight at the extreme end of Point } Loma, buill at a cost of $30,000, locates the harbor entrance to the mariner when miles away. Another light at Ballast | Point illuminates the entire channel. Conveniently located near the entrance, with & wharf running into deep water, is the quarantine station, one of the most complete in the Uniled States, being thoroughly equipped with a modern fumi- gating and disinfecting plant adequate to all possible demands. - On the Coronado side of the bay is a marine railway capable of accommodat- ing vessels of large tonnage. Conveniently located near the water front are well-equipped foundries and machine-shops, fully prepared to do the | very best work quickly and at reasonable figures. % The total area of the bay is about twenty-two square miles, varying in width, and about ten miles long, with a ship channel from a half to three-fourths of a mile wide. Over $500,000 has been spent on wharves, ail of which run into deep water, with from 18 to 35 feet at low tide. Some of these wharves extend into the channel from 2000 to 3500 feet. The longer ones can readily accommodate from six to ten of the largest vessels afloat. The wharf- age is ample for a large commerce and is in first-ciass condition. Additional rail- way tracks have recently been placed on some of the wharves, piles have been re- newed and strengthened, and everything is in readiness to welcome the trade that will soon seek this port. At present the only outlet to the north and east by rail is via the Santa Fe system. During the past two years this company has been re- ducing grades, ballasting roadbed, re- placing wooden bridges with modern steel structures; in fact getting ready to handle Jarge consignments of freig t quickly and cheaply. The saving in distance beiween 8an Pedro or Santa Monica and Los An- geles and San Diego and Los Angeles is but triling; baondling and rehandling freight is what adds to the cost, The ad- vantages for receiving and discharging merchandise at all seasons of the year at NORDIA SHYS FAREWELL The Last Concert at the Baldwin Theater Ends in an Ovation, End of a Successful Season That Was Gratify:ng to Artists and Pub- lic Alike. The curtain went down on the final concert of the Nordica-Scalchi season last night, amid what was a perfect outburst of enthusiasm for the usually calm and self-contained Baldwin audience. People stood up and cried ‘‘brava,” and beat their hands together until the curtain was raised again and the San Francisco public was given its final admiring look for some time to come, at the two gifted divas ana Dempsey, Berthald and Luckstone, who have all been giving music Jovers so much pleasure for the last week. It was the well-known quartet from “Rigoletto” that brought the concert to a close. The programme was made up for the most part of numbers that had grown to be popularly as<o iated with the vari- ous singers during last week, but there were a few new pieces, and the quartet includes | was one of them. As an encore to Krkel's *Hungarian Aria” Mme. Nordica sang “Une Nuit de Mai,” which she had not given before this season. Itis a song much sffected by ambitious amateurs, and the artistic way in which Nordica sang it was hailed with such dem- onstrations df satisfaction that she could not resist another encore, and gave them the little song that has become so popular since she revived it last Tuesday, ‘“When Love Is Kind.” She also sang for the tirst time the Bach-Gounod, “‘Ave Maria.” the violin obbgato being played by August Hinrichs. Both times that Scalchi sang there was an almost frantic desire on the part of he audience to get her to respond with nnie Laurie.”” Her first aria was per- mitted to pass with a little encore 'by Gouuod, which ske had sung before, but when her second encore came there was an anxious moment as Isidore Luckstone strock some chords that were not the pre- lude of ““Annie Laurie’ ; then the audience recognized the familiar brindisi of Orsino from ‘‘Lucrezia Borgia,” “Il segreto per esser felice,” and there was an outburst of applause. Scalchi sang the dashing drinking song in the true rollicking spirit, and won the applause she merited, but she was not to be let off without “Annie Laurie,” so yielding to her fate she came on again and sang it. Barron Berthald sang a catchy little song by Luckstone, “The Clown’s Sere- nade,” and Hawley's “Because I Love You,” and J. C. Dempsey gave the beau- tiful “Don Juan'’ serenade by Tschaikow- sky. Both artists were encored. The concerted operatic selections, both of which aroused unlimited appiause, were the two from the last act of Gounod’s “Faust,” sung by Nordica, Berthald and Dempsey, and the quartei from *Rigo- letto’” mentioned above. The latter num- ber brouzht the concert to a close amid an ovation which must have been very grat- ifving to the artists, for applause from a full house on the last night of a s:ason shows that the singers are not living on their reputatiuns, but have co..quered the DuTbll:ic e will unfortunately bz no more farewell concerts, as_the Nordica-Scalchi troupe will leave to-day for Bacramento, en route for the East. X NEW TO-DAY. REOPENING DAY VOMIo i INELESIDE'M UNYON'S HEADACHE CURE Cures Headaches of All Kinds in Three Minutes. The Local Track Furnishes a Fine Card of Events. | Three Loqng-Distance Races and | a Like Number of Sprints. One or two doses will stop Sick Head | ache, Neuralgia, Headaches from Indiges- tion, Nervousness, Overwork, Colds, Ine tem’erance, Constipation, Railroad or Ocean Travel, Habiual Headache, Head- aches of Children, and, in fact, all forms f Headaches. Those who suffer from headache from late suppers or immoderate eating or drinking will find in these tablets imme- diate relief, and a grateful tonic to the overworked stomach and jaded nerves. A separate cure for each diseage. Atall druggists, mostly 25¢ a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadeiphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. The Crack Miler Buckwa to Face tie Barrier—Preston Falls Iato a Soft Place. Ingleside track reopens to-day. During | the past two weeks' spell of racing at Oakland the talent has received many hard knocks. Odds-on choices have showed out flatteringly in front only to be swallowed up by the field behind and fin- ishing—unplaced. To be sure racing is an uncertain game, but to explain away the many eccentricities of the sport across the | bay would require volumes. | REMEDIES to cost. and, therefore, not To-day the scene of racing operations | desiring to sell them, will tell you that will shift to the local track at Ingleside, | thexe remedies ‘are not good CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many un- scrupulous drug cutters, who, having forced the selling price of MUNYON'S where horses backed by the public have | t*¥ to persuade you to take some other met with such uniform success, The pro- | Preparation, which they will recom- % P mend as being better. Such aen ars gramme of events inciudes all of the different distances, furnishing a card that is sure to please race-goers. The list of entries 18 as follows: contidence or not be de- IST upon get- not deserving of your patronage. Therefore ceived by them, but I) ting ¥ UNYON OR. GOOK_CURES First race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—378 Collins 104, 434 Warrago 102." 3 Veragua 106, 347 Goyernor Budd 99, 856 Car- rie U97, 319 Hazard 106, 399 Examiner 104, 220 Dungarven 107, 316 The Bachelor 99, 220 Instigator 102. 7 | Second race, seven-eighths of a mi'e, sell- | 3 Roadrunner 112, 421 Marionette | 353 Castanette 104, 404 Minnie Cee 107, | 358'Joe K 112,433 Scimitar 109, 325 Tenacity 109, 404 Juck Richelieu 112. Third race, one mile, purse—435 Lincoln IT 100, (400) Buckwa 111, Capuye 110, 368 Greyhurst 97, 389 imp. Sain 100, 418 Wheei of Fortune 109. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, hurdle—419 Brilliant 132, 438 Broadbillow 132, 316 The Bacnelor 132, 433 Tuxedo 132, [ 347" Malo Diablo 135, 331 Gallsnt 132, 419 imp. Autonomy 132 | Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— | Duillo 99, Geronimo 96. (363) Doubtful 96, 432 Kowalsky 99, 348 Capiain_ Skedance 99, 204 Chssie B 96, 414 Boreas 102, 410 Benjo 99, (364) Mobalaskn 94, Mosier 96, 415 Allahu- bad 99, 387 Last Chance 9. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— 413 Preston 109, 432 San Marco 99, 426 Peril 7,420 Major Cook 99, (367) Yemen 101, 361 Sport Meallister 108, (73) Caliente 99, Pexiotio 02. Judge Joseph J. Burke calls attention to the fact that entry blanks for Morris Park and Wasbington can be obtained from him at Ingleside during the next few days. The Saratoga stakes will close to-day, and the presiding judge at Emery- ville states that he will cheerfully furnish information to horsemen concerning same. SELECTIONS FOs TO.DAY. A Nervousness, Vital Losses, Impotency, Lost Manhood, Stricture, Blood Taints, Varicocele, S ¥ \ Hydrocele. D DOCTOR COOK is also an expert or. Female Complaiuts, Piles, Rupture. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Brain, Nose, Throat. Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Orgzans. lectricity. Doctor Cook has one of the finest and most complete com bina- tions of electrical devices in the world, and administers electricity in conjanction with medicines in ail cases where benefi- cial results may be thereby obtained. Mail Treatment always satisfac- First race—Collins, Hazard, Carrie U, | tory—therefore write if you cannot call. Second race—Tenacity, Scimitar, Mar- | FREE BOOK on men’s diseases toall de- ionette. scribing their troubles. Office hours: 9 to Third race—Buckwa, Captive, Wheel | 124, m. and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. .; Sundays of Fortune. 110 to 12 a. . only. Address Fourth race—No selections. DOCTOR COOK 865 Marketst, San Fran 3 Fifth race— Mobalaska, Clissie B, Kowalsky. | Sixth race—Preston, Sport McAllister, | Major Cook ?lOTlCE INVITING SEALED PROPOSILS For the Purpose of Sale of Bonds of the City of San Jose. NEW TO-DAY. P RERIRREERER R RS ERRRY | 2 TEEIBEIEIIIIRISISRTLY e O s has sooe oo man oF » 1 4 | titled “An ordinance providing for the issuance | Py and sale of bonds of the City of San Jose, passed on tne 21st day of December, 1896, ai approved on ihe 23d day of December, 1896, ordained that thers shou'd be Issued by sald city % Ghirardell?'s Ground ~ *¥| P % | of San Jose six hundred hign school building 1 bonds, of the der.omication of $125 each. aud fou ¥ Chocolate is the so- | i timrininien sitsaionch, e ong . each, both classes of bonda 10 Dear Interest at tho ¥y [lutionofaneconom- B af 4 L cent”ber Ana. payable semi C B s lly, and aiso by said ordinsnce auinor :: ical problem; not a wy o dirkiced che City leric ot ?,14 ity 16 st Rotice [nviling proposals f0r the sals of sald hoads wdered prepara- ¥¥ | Dowineretore »y 1:° - Pt P B Rl v civen e ety otsan | Jose ntends to issue one thousand bouds aforesard: :: "0?1 WLl ::‘“2' :: anct that” seaied proposals wii be Tecerved ot is fleeting, but in it S s ” ? Joi ‘clock ot »y $¥ | Which time, or as soon thereafter ns aid Mayor 5.9 | a0 Common Council ahail doiy sonvene, said bids will be opened). for the purchase of the whole or art of sald high school building and sewer , r either_tnereof. Said bonds are to bear date June 1, 1897, and the interest thereon (o be pald semi-annually on the first dey <f December and the first day of June of each year thereafter, both principai and iuterest payable in gold coin or 1awful money of the United Siates Sald high school buflding bonds shall be pum- Dered consecutively from one to six hundred, both inclusive, and be divided into forty series, nu o % g THE GOO of Chocolate IS GROUN D numbered from one to_fifteen, both 1a: each succeeding series is to include bonds numbered consecutively usive, and the fiteen after those lu- 1 ¥ | cluded in the next preceding series »w . . wy | o Saldsewer Baad i b T tverea consecu ely from ons t0 four hundred, boi laclusive, e into a form more B9 | and b- dividea into. forty series numberea B secntlvely from one to foriy, boih Inciusive. sach :: convenient than the :: sories no.,’;miu often band the irs: series {3 10 A Inciude. those bonds which are numbered. from wp ordinary cakes, and g | oue to ten, both inclusive, and each succesding 2 Serien i o include the-ten bonds mumbered ¢o ¥ reserving perfectly BB | Siiives anor thoss heioded T i e S Y e G FF | O Bt serios ot sald hign ma 4 e serics of sald school_butldtn py thearomaandessen- g | oy wuduld sewis bonia sl IS made parans ial o % | o (i irst day of June, 1898, and. one of the rer *» tialoil. Dladehere. B o A o o e e e Fi d % | dav of June In each succeeding ca endar vear (44 resh and pure. B | thareater. oncil and including ihe ¥our 1997, o | i bonds areto be mads puyisie o {hs order cf {he purchaser or payes. by name, and 1o each of 2 coupons, double in number Lo the number of years whica such bond_has to run before its matirity. Proposals must state the price offered, the descrip- tion of the bonds desired, and be sccompanied by & certified check on some responsible bank, pay- able t0 the order of th C bR » AAAEAEERSEEEAEE AR SN 46 AESAAERLAAASEEAASSERNRS COSMOFOLITAIN. Cpposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifthst., San | Cewted. The purchase money for said bonds shall Francisco, Cal. —The most select family hotel fa | be pald In gold coinof the Uniied States within the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 and 81 50 ninety days after notice of acceptan The right day, acoording 0 room. Meals 35c. Rooms toaccept any or ull bids and to reject any or all 04’760 aday. Free coach 10 and from the hoiel | bids, or portions of bids, is hereby expressly re. 300k foF the Coach bearing the name of the Cos | served. J. W. COOK, Cliy Ciork. ‘movolitac Wi FAHEY, Proprisiot Dated January 20, 1897. ot ac- POV OVODEDOBOVICVODOBDIDVODOD LEA & PERRINS ¢ is now printed in S BLUE, diagonally S across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of LEA & PERRINS: SAUCE The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- tection against all imitations. 1 Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. Sasae TET LD TITOTOTETE VOVOVOIVOIVID VOV ®© ¢ © B R S —— DV OT>