The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897. o (CENTENARY OF want and a desire to join her children in Portland, Or. [t is supposed Mrs. Price { and Mrs.'Moore are the same indiv:dual. 4 His Wedding Tour. Everything Will Be as I Was a Hundred Years Ago. The Grani Procession Already Occupies the Attention of the Residents, Although Four Montbs Ahead, Mucl | Work Has Already Been Ac- | complished. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCIsCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 9. | Mission San Jose is elready making Ppreparations for the centenary of its founding on June 13. | The prominent resid-nts, business men | and others have all signified their willing. | ness o combine forces, without reference to creed or party, and to make the day one of interest and pleasure to the visitors the historic past. . On the morning of June 13 mass will be celebrated, and other cersmonies peculiar o the time of the foundation of the Mis. be held in the latter t of the A procession of floats and other features representing customs and man- ners of a century will be tne leading num- ber on the vrogramme. There will be vagueros, with their gaudily caparisoned steeds; exhibitions of skill in riding fiery mt s, lassoing and taming wild and unb: 1 colts, and many other features unfamilisr to the modern Missionite will sion will day, be followed by a barbecue of good things | suff to feed at least 5000 people. A large number of people is looked for | from all parts of the State. A delegation irom Mex another from Central Amer- ica, have signified their intention of v ing -the Mission at that time, and many strangers who have heard of the Mission n Jose without a spark of interest, o missions as a whole, will be present to Witness the festivities, | The programme will sogn be issued, giv: 1ng full information regarding the details, and all interested are doing everything in their power to make it a day long remem- bered in Alameda County The interet quite general, and it is certain that the affair will partake of the natureof a State celebration Wanted the Coin. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 9.—Deputy Coroner Henry Quellen was surprised when a fisherman of this city called at the morgue to-day and asked for information as to how he could get the $10 allowed by | San Francisco authorities for the rec.very of a body from the bay. He said he found one floating out on this side of Goat Island and towed it to county only paid $5. necessary information. For New Laws. D, CAL., Feb. 9. at & copy He was given the OAKLA Stra Senator of three mu to the city cflicials for their ion of the same. Two of the bills re- e to the pensioning of oid and disabled | firemen, one requiring a city to set aside S. en’s relief, and t | tax for a relief and pensi s latter pro that after | service one should be retired blea. It will be sug- | embers contribute to the fund monthly, as do the police. The other bill refers to street work, and vrovides thata protest against improve- ments may be overruled by the City Coun- cil after six months’ delay be a majority protest. | The Ebell Lecture. | OAKLAND, CaL, Feb, 9,—The French on of the Eb 1i Soc. listened t0 an address in French yesterday aiternoon by Edward J. Dapuy on “Chonchette,” a novel by Marcel Prevost. The speaker | also made some remarks on Gounod and his private life, paying especial attention to the femoirs.”” “Much interest was | manifested, and similar lectures will un- on Lalf pay gested that t even though it | | douotedly follow in the near future. | The Mill The estate of | T hes been ap- | the late Wil'iam praised at $113,899 42. The holdings are | largely real esiate in Oakland, besides | which there is $8500 in the stock of the Oakland Bank of Savings, $7500 in cotton- mil: stock and $4500 in stock of the Pacific Lighting Company. May Ve a Faker, OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 9. — Gertrude Pearl Price, the ex-circns rider who it was thought was insane, is now believed to be | meeting to-morrow aiternoon. | immediately a‘ter the former. | UNION REVIVAL SERVICES | 1 | who will go to see the mission as it wasin | | | | L | side the general onme given to Califorma in the celebration isalready | the other side, as this | | ance's, 1832 Clinton avenue, Thursday mo: a faker. A leiter from Chief of Police | Drew of Sacramento says a woman of her description was there recently under the | name of Jennie Moore, with a story of OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 9.—The Rev. and Mrs, C. R. Brown will leave Monday | for their wedding tour, going to Europe and the Holy Land. ' The couple were married last fall in Boston and had to foregoa bridal tour, as he had accepted & call to the First Congregational Church of this city. Ii was agre d, bowever, that be should be allowed an opportunity to make the trip this spring and_be absent three mor Tie Rev. J. K. McLean, | D.D., wiil i the Rev. Mr. More Delay Allowed. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 9.—The case of Hu dzb C. Johnson, charged with young Howard as an accomplice in the murder of her sister, was continued for a week on mot1on of the defense, because the Supe- rior Court bad refused a habeas corpus | application to Howard. Associated Churities. OAKLAND, CAL,, Feb.9.—The directors of the A-sociated Cbariiies will hold a Those of | the Oakland Benevolent Society will meet Preparing for a ies of | BMeetings Under the Preaching of | liev. L. W. Manhail | Churches ALAMEDA, Cav., Feb. 9—The Rev. L. W. Munhail, who is cenducting ol revival services in Oakl m. 1 a series and, will com- | rce a like series in this c.ty on the 25th st. Linderman’s Opera-house has been ~ecured for the meetings, which will be held every evening except Saturday for three weeks and every alternoon except Mondays and Saturdays. On Sunda evening, the 28:h, the Alameda ¥ | Cuoristian Endeavor Union will hold their regular quarterly prayer-meeting at 6 o’clock. “The First Baptist, First Congregational, | Christian, the Park-streer, Santa Clara avenne and the Chestnut-strest Methodist and Fir-t Presoyterian churches have en- tered into the arrancements to assistin | | the meetings. Committees on music, ad- | vertising, finances, usbers and personal workers have been appointed and are at work vreparing for meetings. Special ef- | torts are being made to have lie musica | feature of the meetines and an effort is being made 10 have seventy-five voices in the choir. Professor Charles Birch will lead it. The Alameda Postmastership. ALAMEDA, CarL., Feb. 9.—Ed Randlett and Theo Leydecker are the two leading candidates for the position of Postmaster io succeed Mr. Stoddard next October. The former is chairman of the Republican | City Central Comm ttee and did excellent work during the campaign for the count and National tickets. His opponent isa City Trustee, and is sald to have the.ba ing of Congressman Hilborn for the posi- | tion. On the strength of this it 1s said that be sold out his saloon businessin | Ban Francisco last December. ‘ Mr. Randlett is not doing much talking, but he has powerful unknown influence at work in his favor, and bis friends be- | lieve that when the news arrives from | Washingtor of the appointment of a Post- master his name wili be Ed Randlett. | He has always been ar Alameda business man since coming here, and that is strongly in his favorin this “home talent” city. The best of feelings prevail, however, | and whoever gets the pium will have the | congraiulations of the entire community. Question of Ownership. ALAN A, Car., F —F. K. Krauth | has been sued by J. J. Fleming for $750, med to be due him for the route of the cinal, rrcently sold to George F. Weeks with the paper. Mr. Weeks sold ute to W. P. Dillon, and now Flem- s a settlefhe Mr. Fieming has le, given bhim by Herman G. proprietor of the Alameda News Company, who assumed the route and delivered the Encinal five or six years ago. He bases his claim on this bill of sale, and s it is worth $750. Mr. Krauth agreed to deliver the paper, route and good will to M Weeks and | hence he will have no recourse upon the iter if he is beaten in the suit. | Alameda City Notes. A seawall will be erected at the foot of Sher- man street by the Board of Trustees. The regular meeting of the art section of the Adelphian Club will be held at Mrs. Sevy ing at 10 o'clock. | The Argus has been awarded the city adver- | tising and public printing by the Board of Trustees at 1 per square for first insertion £nd 60 cents each edditional insertion. | The cost of running tne electric-light plant | lest mouth wes $900 03, 0f which sum 559 50 | was 10r ninety tons of Wa:lsend coal and $175 for the pay of the engineer a-d fireman. | The choral seryice to-night at Christs Epis- | copal Church by the united choir of that and | St. John's Church, Okland, is attraciing con- | siderable attention end will be largely at- | tended. niractors have begun work fitting up the | new quariers of the kncinal in the water com- | pany’s building on Park strect. It is exp=cted | ihat the paper will be publisiied from its new | home on a new press and witha new dress | next Monday. | | officials were, according to thei | ments, which it must be borne in mind | | for each of the princi | elaimed that there are many other agen- | the expenses of the Assessor’s offic | Alameda County as compared with that ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. carving-knife, but he escaped unharmed. Bhe was rational to-day und promised not to make any further attempt on his life. A ) issing GIrl Found. OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 10.—Officer Mec- Murray of the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children located here to-night Miss Leona Young, aged 17, of Santa Rosa, who h been missing for several weeks. Shecame here from San:a Rosa to visit friends, and dis- appeared from their home, Her parents learned of her disappearance and notified the San Francisco society. She was taken to San Francisco and will be placed in the California Girls' Training Home. Active Young Republicans. OAKLAND. CAL., Feb. 9.—T e Seventh Ward Young Men’s Republican Club formally 1aunched the campaign last nignt by a meeting in Judge Lawrence's court- room in_East Oakland. Speecnes were made by W. A. Dow, Arthur Wiison, H. D. Rowe an W. B. Pringle of the Repub- lican municipal ticket. The courtroom was altogether too small for the crowd that attended. The Moriarty Monument. OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 9.—Word was reccived yesterday that the base-stone for the Moriarty monumentat New Orleans had been shipyed from Vermont. Mr. Moriarty is a capitalist of Eimhurst and 18 erecting a splendid monument over the grave of “is first wife. An illustrated de- scription of the monument appeared in THE CALL last December. CLERKS AYAUAL REPORT Each Vote Cast at the Genera E ection Cost Nearly a Dol- lar and a Half. COUNTY OFFICIALS N A DILEMMA Statements Regarding Sal- aries Tak:n at Their Face Value. Successful Candidates in 1898 Will Not Coin Fortunes During Their Term. By the New Schedule a Large Saving Will B: Eff cted Each Year. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRancisco CALL,) 908 Broad way, Keb. 9. | There never was a time when Alameda County officials were so truly at sea as they are just now. Some weeks ago the legisiative delegation sent to the princi- pals of the various departments of the county government, asking for a detailed sta ement of the expenses and receipts of each for the purpose of readjusting their salaries. The schedules were furnished, and to say they were a surprise to the public as well as the legislators is putting it very | miidiy. It was learned that instead of | making from $6000 to $15,000 some of the | state- | The New Fee Bil R-sulled in S:viog a Few Thousand Dollars for the County. were not sworn to, only making a bare subsistence and carfare. Accepting these statements in good faith, the legisiators went to work and re- arrangea the whole system, so tuatinstead | of receiving a lumpsum, which they stated was yearly paid ont to deputies, u schedule has been agreed upon which fixes a saiary als and the number OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRaNc1sco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 9. | County Clerk Jordan has just completed his annual statement for 1896, and it is the most elaporate and complete official re- port yet given to the public. Itshows in detail the business of the county, involv- ing the receipt and expenditure of about and pay of the deputies. | a million and a half of doliars. Senator Stratton, who seems to have| jach of the departments can be in- taken the leading hand in readjusting the | cpected at a glance and the various ex- :‘L'fl;‘e";"'j'o"gt,ein‘:;‘n:' J“:’ o't‘;i“c‘:fis““";::i | penses of the different officials are plainiy they make now, as appears by their siate- | Set forth 1n such a manner that any one interested in the government of the ments. These changss have been made os ensibly on tne ground of economy and | county can easily inspectit. A notabls because of the rledges contained in_the | decrease appearsin the matter of jurors’ county and State platforms. But it is|fees in the Superior Court. Only $5700 was expended last year, as against $10,500 the preceding year, while the change in the tee bill resulted in a saving of $4000 on constable fees. It is also seen that while the county conduets a farm near San Leandro there were purchased last year hay aud grain worth $1420, and nearly $1000 worth of vogetables The expenses connected with the regis- tration, advertising the Governor’s procla- mation, pay of officers, rent of polling- places and stationery and supplies of all kinds for tue general election amonnted to $31,150. This is a cost of about $1 50 for each vote cast. From a general statistical table it ap- pears that_ the assessed vaine of property in Alameda County is $98,854,072, and there is no bonded ‘inaebtedness on the | county. Last year there were 77 persons committed to insane asylums, 26 to State prisons, 22 to reform schools, i1 to the County Jail, 97 divorces granted and 1195 marriage licenses issued. Wants the Boys. OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Lydia A. Prescott, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, is making efforts to secure the two boys— aged 3'and 4—of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffard of ical and patriotic parades, soup kitchens | EImhurst. Mrs, Prescott declares she and all kinds of things to which they are | Will press grave charges against the father now expected to give liberally. To sum | if the children are not placed in ber care. up, some of them are now convinced that e cies at work to bring about a reduction of | salar layor George C. Pardee telegraphed to Senator Stratton to-day saying that the gross allowance system in compensation of county officers was better ior Alameda County than net salaries and referrea to in Los Angeles. Assessor Dalton’s ex- renses last year were $26,000, while in Los Angeles, which is the same size’ as Ala- meda County, the Assessor spent $41,000. The county officials, while viewin= pit which they have dug jor themselves are all trying to look pleasant, and are congratulating themselves on 'the fact | that their salaries are not affected unless they succeed themselves in 1898. They assert that the net salary plan is without doubt the best, provided sufficient allow- ance is made for deputies, but the present schedule as completed by the Alameda delegation does not provide for as liberal salaries to deputies as are_now being paid under the gross pian. They say that if the salaries are cut down to the proposed figure the Legis- lature should provide an entertainment fund with each oflice, to permit the in- cumbents to donate to church fairs, polit- | their statements contained too much Pentecostal Services This Week. rather than too little. Rev. Joseph H. Smith of Philadelphia, the Block Book Orderad. celebrated evangelist, is conducting *Pente- EMERYVILLE, CAL, Feb, 9, — The | ¢ostal services” at the Central M. E. Church . ; | (Rev. Dr. Di.le, pastor) the present week. Ser- ,{:‘;;;&;:fi‘m Eereadonted thetolloming | e et es (IO S atiatie : | noons at 2. The efternoons are devoted to Resolved, That the Town Engineer be and he | Bible reading and exposition and the evening is bereby authorized and instructed to pre. | to preaching. Mr.Smith is an able man and pare xnd deliver to the Board of Trustees a | an eloquent preacher. He will also conduct & ock book of the town of Emeryviile, show- | ten d. neeting at Grace M. E. Church, this ing in deiail all blocks and parts of blocks and | City, at First Church, San Jose, and will visit owners thereoi, all streets. alleys and other | Honolulu on an evangelistic mission, dm’n necessary to make l;:(d block book as fuil | —_—————— and comp.ete as are books of like nature found 3 ot in the large towas and cities. Said book shall | ke e e e contain only one block to s page, the pages to | The United States Debris Commission have ifrom 12x15 Inches to 12x18 incnes, as may | granted two hydrauiic mining permits, be deemed wostadvisable by the president of | one for the Frank Milan mine, in Yubu the board; the cost of the etire Work 5Ot 10 | County, owned by Matthias Diehl of Compton- ville, Yuba County, and the other for the exceed $80. Pelble Bottom mine, in Placer County, owned Murderous Woman, | Pebb O ¥, 3 OAKLAND, Car., Feb, 9.—Mrs. J. P.| gi:;ll\i. Duncun & Co., of Yankee Jims, Placer Frates, the wife of a wealt .y rancher of Niles, was examined for insanity to;day Some of the Chinese think that women but was not heid. She made a murderous | who wear short hair will be transformed ettack on ber husband last night with a |into men in the future world, Al WHIDDEN FOR , AUDITOR _ R AT 1888 WHITE FOR SHERIFF UNION WORKMEN ENTER POLITICS Organization of the Union Labor Municipal Club Complete. Anxious to Discover the Source of the Sc-Called League of Labor. Ths Ciub Will Probab'y Indorse a Municipa: Tickst Favor- able to Labor. OAxLAND OFFIcE SAN FrANCISCO C.«u,,} 908 Broadway, Feb. 9. Representatives of all the recognized trade and labor organizations have de- cided to take a practical part in the com- ing municipal election. Last night a meeting was held and an organization known as the Muaicipal Un- ion Labor Club was organized. The pur- pose o! this club is clearly set forth in the following preamble, which was adopted: ‘‘The object of this club is for the ad: vancement and betterment of the condi- tion of wage-workers, the discussion of economic questions, and taking part in municipal afiairs, “Its m- mbership shall be composed of active members of trades organizations, provided, however, that no person who is an active member of any potitical party oracandidate of any political party for any publiic office can be a participant in the vroceedings of this club.’’ The ciub elecied C. D. Rogers, presi- dent; Thomas Feeny, vice-president, and M. A, Roberts, secretary and treasurer. An ex cutive committee from the various unions was also elected. Some days ago a body calling itself the *‘Labor League” placed Lefore the voters a ticket which it called a labor ticket. The various unions comprising the Fed- eration of Trades know nothing regard- ing the “Labor League’’ and are anxious to discover with whom it originated and of whom it is composed. A committee of three was appointed by the Labor Muni- cipal Club to inquire into the status of the Labor League and to report next Monday evening. It is very probable that the club may indorse a complete municipal ticket favorable to organized labor. The Labor League whose ticket has caused such interest is an offshoot of the old Federal Labor Union, which was re- organized two weeks ago. Of this body the well-known orator, Eugene Hough, was the controlling spirit until he went to a wider sphere of work 1n the East some months ago. J. T. Latimer is the secre- tary of the lesgu- and he declares that it has a large and active membership. FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM, Gridiron Athletes at Berkeley Mecet to Consider the Scheme of Commencing Training at Once. BERKELEY, Car., Feb. 9.—The foot- ball men of the University met to-day and decided to begin practice and training for next Thanksgiving during the present term, instead of waiting for the fall term as in the past. The players were ad- dressed by Captain Haskell und Coach Nott, each of whom urged the necessity 6f commencing the preliminary work at once and lving aveording to training rules throughout the entire year. At the big Eastern unive sities 1his plan is pur- sued, and, as a consrquence, the men are strong and bardy and in perfect condition for eames. Next week the footballists will meet again and adopt a plan for training dur- ing the Test of te term. Honor for Radelfinger, BERKELEY, CAL., Feb.9.—F. G. Radel- finger, U. . ‘06, has been appointed & member of the editorial staff of the N. tical Aimanac, published by the Govern- ment at Washington under the direction of the Navy Department. Radelfinger upon graduation was at once appointed fellow in astronomy at the university. Since that :ime he has been promoted 1o an_instructorship in mathematics. His appointment to Washington comes from Becretary Herbert and is at the recom- mendation of Professor Newcombe, head of the Naval Observatory at Washington. The position comes nnder the civil service law and is worth $1200 a year. Death of George Stein. BERKELLEY, CaL, Feb. 9.—George Stein, one of the poneers of the West End, died of heart trouble yesterday afternoon at his home on University ave- nue. He had been ill for about two months. Stein was a native of Germany and was in bLis fittieth year. He came to Berkeley in 1879. The funeral services will take place to-morrow afternoon under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. and Eons of Hermann. —————— FILLMORE-STREET OLUB, A Short Meeting Which Was Adjourned Until To-Moriow Evening. A brief meeting was held at Franklin Hall, 1839 Fillmore strest, Monday night, by the Fillmore Improvement Club. In the absence of the recular president, J. C. Nobmann, and alsoof Vice-President Levy, Dr. Charles V. Cross was called to preside. Dr. Cross desired te club to KEW Y0-DAT FREE T0 EVERY MAN THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATHENT FoRk WEAKN:SS OF MEN. WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, hut when a man is siowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings ars ten times worse than the most severa pain. There fsnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such & strain men ace scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a ose of poison and thus end all his throubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid iu the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and e now declares that any who will ‘take the trouble (0 send his name and_address may have the method of this wonderful treatment iree. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man 1o get the bencfit of my experience, Iam not a philantnropist, nor do I poseas an enthasiasi, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental toriures of weskened manhood who would be cured at onca could they but get such a remedy as the one that enred me. Do not try to study out how I can #if0rd fo pay the few postage-stamps necossary to mail the information, but sesd for it ama learn that there are & lew things on earth that, although they cost nothing to get, are worth & fortune to some men and mean & life. time of happiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Ka'amasoo, Mich., and the informntion will be mailed in a plaia sealed envelope. T take cognizance of the filthy condition of | the crossing o/ Bush and Filimore streets, where the Sutter-street Railroad Company | bad permitted its track on Bush street to { remain. Gideon P. Woodward, who keeps a store on Filimore street. moved that the cou- dition of this portion of Bush street be re- ferred to the exccutive committee and :lh;l the Superintendent of Streets be noti- ed. Chairman Cross also spoke of the very bad condition of the sidewalk on the | square biock bounded by Fiilmore, Sut- | ter, Steiner and Busi streets, which is owned by C. C. Butler, and upon which | old rotten worden sidewalks ara permittea | to remain. The matter was also referred | to the executive committee, On the motion of Secretary McCusker | an adjournment was taken until to- | morrow evening when it is expected there wiil be 8 full meeting of the mem- bers. | VELUE OF A GOODTEMPER, Peter Henderson's Wife Had a Cheeriu! D:sposition Worth $5000. A cheerful wife is worth $5000 in San Francisco. Atleast that is the way in which Peter Henderson assesses damages against John W. Ferris and Thomas Da- vidson, who by their carelessness caused Peter’s wite, Margaret, to be injured by an explosion, The complaint sets forth that Mr. Hen- derson and his wife lived a2t 5 Rivoli avenue, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets, in this City, on February 12, 1895, when the deiendants excavated a lot near the Henderson residence and de- posited 9000 pounds of powder, which the defendants did then and there *‘carelessly, ne ligently, unlawfully and wrongfully cause the said powder to explole with such force and violence that lurge quanti- | ties of dirt and rock were thrown out and | } | through the air with great force, and a violent concussion was caused; tnat said Margaret Herderson was struck about the head, hands, body and limbs by the rocks | and'dirt so shrown out, and was jarred and shasen by the concussion, so that her spine was injured and she has become an invalid and her memory has been im- | paired.” In estimating his damages Mr. Hender- son proceeds on the common law doctrine that his wife is a vart of his property and estate; that he is entitled to his wife’s | sorvices and companionship, and that | whoever deprives him of those benefiis | must_respond in damages. Accordinsly | Mr. Henderson alleges :hat prior to the | accident here mentioned his wife Margaret was a strong and healthy womanand uad a kind and amiable temper and disposition, and was of great assistance and a great comfort and support to him. But since the injuries then received her tempera- ment has chongea and she has become ex- ceedingly nervous and fretful and has be- come an invalid and is unable to comfort and assist him and to attend to his wants and to che r him as she could and did | prior to her injuries. Mr. Henderson alleges that by reason of his wife’s great chanye of dispos:tion and temperament, and her being made an in- valid, and her memory being impaired, all of which were caused by her injuries received at the time of the explosion, he has been caused great and irreparable in- jury and has been caused constant mental pain and anguish and has been deprived of the pleasure and comfort and benefit of | the society of his wife and has been de- | prived of her services, by reason of all which he has been damaged in the sum of | $5000. He also asks for $445 paid out for medicine, physicians’ services, nurses’ attendance and other matters of thatchar- acter. NEW TO-DAY. Suction Qales EOWARD §. SPEAR & C0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Straet. Telephone—Main 5181. THIS DAY (WEDN ESDAY). Febraary 10, 1897, { The Fine = S our store for convenience of sale. comprising: Parlor ters, Odd Pleces of Upholstery, Rattan Chuirs, Uak ‘and Mahogany Center ‘labies, Cur uins. Portieres, Irussels Carpeis and Rugs, Lace Ornaments, Uak and Wainat Mirror-back Side- boards, Oak Extension Tabies, Oak Dining-room hina and Dinnerware, Oak, Wa nut snd Sprin i Corled Hair Mattresses, Blankets Bols d Pillows, Oak Upright kurr Foldin assortment of Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8T, Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Debility o ndmindand cureswhen arges low. all orwrite, San Francisoa e 299N others fall. Try him. ¢ Curesguaranieed. 4. ¥. WEBBON. Box 19! OCEAN TRAVEL. &, USTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, Februar: at2paL Special party rates. The & 8. ALAMFDA calls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Viarch 4, at 2 P. 3. Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN outh Atrica. 4.’ D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery strees. Freight Office, 837 Market st.. Sau Erancisco. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP 0. TEAMERS LEAVE DROADWAY /8 whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lsnoo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. 3., Feb. 10, 25, For Victoria and Vancouver (B.'C.), Port Town- oma, Everett, Allacortés and S BRI L and every fifth day there- after, connect ancouver with the C. P. R, R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., st Seattle with Gu N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For I:ureks, Arca's and Fields Landing (Hume boldt Bay), sir. Pomona Feb. 1,'5,9, 18, 1, 35, and every fou b = Port Harford (San Lufs C Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Angeles) and 11, 15, 19, 28, , and every fourta pping only at Port Harrorl is Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Lo An- Newport, 11 , and every fourth . 25th of each month. i hie Company reserves the right to change withe out previous notice steamers, salling dstes and hours of sailing. Ticket oflice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery stre: GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-strees Whart, at 10 A. 3. FARE({g}3Firstclass ) Including £ L85 Second-class f berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: George W. Eider Feb. 13, 22 State of California.... Feb. 7,17, 27 Through tckets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applica tion 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 0 Market street. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. superintendents COMPAGRIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foat of Morton st. Travelers by this line 4vold both transic by English rallway and the discomfort Of Crossing the channel in a small boat. Mew YOrk to Alexandria, Egyph, Via Pacts, first class $160. second class $116. LA NORMAN DIE Feb. 13, 9a.a La BEOURGOGNE Feb. 20, 5 AL Feb. 27, 8:30 4. 20 March'S, 5 a. L BRET: . March 13, 8ax " ¥or further particulars apply to A. FORGLT, Agent. Xo. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. ARGONAUT/ 0K WHISKEY Is Five Years | In Wood Before Bottling. E, MATIN @ CO., 411 Market St. San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINR. Unfted States and Royal Mall Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpools BALLING EVE WEER, ABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- Ome 3 steamer and accommodations 812 50 and $4/ 50; Maj : second cal T Caione: ckers from Engiand, I land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmiarc throuigh to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the Gemeral Ot ot the'Company, 613 Marke > mnder Grand Hotel. 5. W. FLE 5 eneral Agent for Pacific Coast STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier N . Washington St., At 6 P. M. Dail. Telght received up d by Teleph ‘T'he only line through tickets and through freight rates to all poinis oa Valley Rallroad. STEAMERS: T. . Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805. ud Imp:. Co FOR VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVI-YARD. STEAMER «“MONTICELLO,” Dally ex. Saturday & Saturdays. Sundays Landing Mission-stree: Doo; Telephone Biack 26 *Trip gives 6 hours stop a: Navy-Yard. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MON- aay. . Friday, a: 10 a 3. _Alvisy Tuesda: Sntorday, at 87 . Froigas and Passenger. Fare between San Francisco wod Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay Wk Flof b 20 W. Sants CIars sie San Jose A machinist in St. Louis relates that for eighteen months his life had been a perfect torture by reason of pains and general bad fecling arising from indigestion, but having read about Ripans Tabules be sald: ““Tmade up my mind at last to try them, and they are great ! I now use them every now and then, and have no more indigestion, no bad fecling, and my tite is much better. Everybody that suffers_from ion should try them,”