The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1897, Page 11

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1897. 11 A HONEYMOON { ON WILD HORSES Miss Maud Lockwood Qui- etly Weds and Goes on a Tour. The Young Bride and Groom Cause a Sensation in Many Cities of the South. ! Conventional Ri¢ing Fab ts Find No | Favor With the Fair and Fear- less Equestrienns. 0AKLAND OrrFicE Sax FRANCISCO «‘.u.n,} 908 Broadway, April 13. bridge and groom arrived in | after a bridal tour that | 1 aiter the pattern set by Miss Maud Lockwood, now Mrs. Pres- ton, has long been known as the most ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. from her husband, Louis A. Gass, a South- ern Pacific brakeman. Thetwo have lived banpily together for some years. Of lute differences have sprung up, and at last, according to Mrs. Gass' complaint, her husband failed to supply ber with the necessaries of life. Hence the suit. MALOON AT WORK. ifics Bottling Companies That They Must Pay Licenses for Retuiling, OAKLAND, CaL,, April 13.—License In- spector Henry Maloon has issued the fol- lowing notice to the beer-bottiing men of this city: You are hereby notified to file with the City Clerk your bond and application as per ordi- naace (1093), which requires every person, firm or corporation engaged in the sale of malt or fermented liquors within the limits of city of Oakland to procure a lice o two years ago 1 caul engaged in the bottl between the attorney for the defense elf, whereby a test case was to be made, and if case was decided in favor of the License Department they would comply with the ordi- nance and immediately procure a license. A conviciion was secured in the Police Court, &an sppesl was made to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court sus- tained. An mppeal was made to the Supreme Court and refnsed a hearing. Since that time no liceuse has been paid by you or any other firm engaged in liné of business. As license inspector of this city 1 must enforce the license ordinance, but shiould also protect the person who complies with the law. My duty as & pubiic officer is to enforce the law not only in the interesis of the public, put also a5 a0 act of justice o those persons who MRS. PRESTON (Formerly ;VIAUD LOCKWOOD), the Oakland | \ Equestrienne, Who Has Just Returned With Her Husband ! From a Honeymoon on Fizry Steeds. fearless equestrienne on the coast. A | v s a nuisance to ber, fun, but a k te nleasure. bronco afforded For more tha: Miss Maud Lockwood has been known all over the State, and esyecially in this | city, where her parents reside. On the | occasion of the great McKinley parade | las! Maud, riding a | led one of the divisions, | by everybody for her | ne perfect control she ively animal. t ten days ago her friends were | T that she had | rried to a Mr. | res at Twenty-third 1otices of the wedding were could hardly be callea an ause toward the last her| into her contidence, But 1 of the approaching wed- | t made public. wedding a honeymoon was eeping with the young 4 her husbana pro- s and staried on a m part of the State. | November Mi. milk-white horse, ver B ed avenue. No sent out, an red tv tour of t I y move they have heir tour took in San Jose, Santa rcz, Watsonvilie, Salinas and Woodiand | and many other citiesen route, and finally 1bey ed at her home this aiternoon. I speakinz ot her tour Miss Lockwood said: *We have had & glorious time, It not have been a conventional way of njoying a honeymoon, but it suited me 1o perfection, and I am sure my husband enjoyed it as much as 1 did. it was an cal way of spending a few days and to mind was infini uperior to being cooped up in railrond cars or steamboat | cabins. | “I can always enjoy myselfas longasI| have a good horse, and the wilder the better.” When asked about the riding habit that | the found most d able Mrs. Preston Jaughked heariily. ““A riding habit is a nuisance,” she said. “There is nothing 50 plea-ant for horse riding, in my estima- tion, as a divided skirt so that & lady can sit astride on the saddle. This is the way I always ride except wnen 1 am merely amusing myse!!. BARRED FROM COURT. Hulda Johnson’s Presence Not Wanted | at the Trial of Jack Howard. OAKLAND, CAvn, April 13.—The entire day was occupied in Judge Ogden's court in securing a jury for the trial of Jack Howard, charged with felony in being an accomplice to the murder of Anna John- son. The courtroom was well filled, many ladies being present. As soon as the case was called the attor- neys held a consultation, which resulted in Hulda Johnson being ordered to retire from the room ia the custody of a Deputy Sneriff. This was due to a threat that Hulda made to shoot Lizzie Keefe if she appeared to testify against Howard. The girl carried a grip swunz over har shounl- der by a strap and the counsel feared that she might make good her threat. Nothing in the nature of a weapon was found on her when searched. Lizzie Keefe was locked up on a charge ol drunkenness in the City Jail the night Howard and Hulda were arrested and terved her time. It was at this time hat the claims to have heard Hulaa say she vould “give the whole thing away.'’ Howard is said to bave pleaded with her not to jeopardize his neck, and she finally consented to say nothing. Lizzie Keefe was subpenaed as a wiiness and then Hulda made her threat. Marriage a Failure, OAKLAND, Car, April 18 — Mrs. Violet Gass has filed a suit for divorce are also engeged 1n the sale of malt and fer- mented liquors tud who furnish a bond snd ey §£100 for the privilege. He claims that had the promise made | bim just before his removal, two years ago, teen kept the city would have real- ized §7200 for those years. When he was removed nothing along that line was dooce and the matter is now taken up just where he left the work when Inspector Mitchell was appointed. Woddyard Closed. OAKLAND, CAL., Avprii13.—The Asso- ciated Charities' woodyard has been closed, owing to the lack of public patron- age. The board of directors are enthusi- astic over the Pingree plan of farming un- improved lots and will bave a committee of five citizens rom each ward selected to carry out the plan. Booth Damage Case. OAKLAND, Car., April 13.—The motor- man, Joun McLean, was the principal witness to-day in the damage suit of Frank Booth against the Grove.street Electric-car Company for $50.000. The other witnesses examined were Dr. W. D. Huntington and Mary E. B. Norton, WAL PROTECT CURRANT Prison Director Fitzgerald Is Angry at the Serenade of Last Sunday. Beset With App icitions From People Who Are Anxious to See the Mur- d-rer oz the Scaffcld. OARLAND OrFIcE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, April 13. | State Prison Director Fiiz:ierald is very angry at the statement that the band at San Quentin played the dead march outside Durrant's ¢ell last Sunday. He will at once institute an inquiry to find out if the story is true, and if such proves to be the case somebody is going to be se- verely reprimanded. I propose to bring the matter befors the State Prison Board at our meeting next Tuesday,” said Director Fitzgerald. “I intend to getat the facts in the case and will act accordingly. If the incident be as stated, it certainly is most reprehen- sible and I propose to declare myself very foreibly. ‘‘Lscarcely think, though, that it was willfully and maliciously done. In the | tirst place it is possible that the band is practicing that piece, and would have done so anyhow whether Durrant was there or not. Then, again, supposing that the band played it purposely, 't 1s likely that the officials did not recognize it. Or if they did, that they did not think of it in connection with Durrant. Iam inclined to think and hope that this is the status of the case, 80 I will say no more about it until T have had an opportunity to in- vestigate. “I will state, thoueh, that 1 1o not pro- vose to allow any hounding of Durrant now that he isin the State Prison. All that sort of thing siops at the gate and ho will be treated as fairly and squarely as any other convict. I am opposed to permitting distinctions of any sort being made regarding him. The excoeding in- terest in his case is shown by the numb of applications 1 am receiving for permits to atiend his execution. I am referring them all to Wardcn Hale, who is the properiy qualified officer to act in the matter. I shall not witness the execu- tion. as I have no desire whatever to at- tend that unhappy event.” ——————— TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAy, Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets, Alldrug- gists refund the money il 1t Iails to cure. 20g ISKED T0 STOP CADAKING FROES Peculiar Complaint Made by the Residents of East Oakland. A Lake in a Vacant Lot is the Habitat of Thousands of Pests. Criminal Prcceedings Against the Owners for Maiataining a Nui- sanc: May B: Tak'n OAxrLAND OrFricE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, April 13. A novel request has been n.ade to the Street Department by residents of East Oskland, and, although it appears some- what humorous, itis a very serious mat- ter to about a dozen families who are sub- jected to the annoyance. Superintendent Miller has been askea to do something to stop the nightly croak- ings of tens of thousands of frogs that make their abode in a large pond on one side of a vacant lot, and he 1s now study- ing how to oblige the complainants. The lot in question is between East Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets and Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues. It has been & standing annoyance for years, but recently the number of frogs has increased out of all rational ratio, ana the inhabitants declare tbey must have immediate relief or run the risk of having to go to a lunatic asylum. In former years the Fire Dapartment has been able to abate the nuisance during ihe dry season by senaing an engine :o the pond and spending several days in pumping it out. This metuod, however, is only temporary, for the land is such that the drainage for four blocks centers in the pond. After dusk the croaking of the frogs can be heard for three blocks and it is al- most impossible to secure any sleep, es- pecially on these warm nights when it is necessary to keep all the windows open. The Board of Public Works is somewhat at a loss todeal with the matier. It has been sugeested that they poison the frogs, but it is not likely that they could poison them sufficiently to prevent a repetition | of the nuisance the first time a good shower | should again swell the pond. | Another proposition that has been ad- vanced is to have the pond declared a | nuisance and to take criminal proceed- | ingsagainst the owner under the same act | as the Tompkins School marsh owner is | now being prosecuted. These iwo cases, however, are very different, for the scnool marsh nuisance consists of dead animals | snd all kinds of refuse and stagnant water, which can be remedied when the owner desires. In the case of the East Oakland nui- sance the conditions are different, for the nuisance consisis of the noise made by thousands of animals which the owner cannot control. Immediate relief will | probably be afforded by sending outan | engine 1o empty the lake, and the report | of the Biroet Departmeny Togarding . per manent relief will be watched with great interest. ECHOES OF THE ELECTION Defeated Candidates in Berkeley | Tell How They Were Beaten | | | The Time-Worn Custom of Wh-elbar- row Rides Has an Inning—Moaney Handled Freely. i BERKELEY, CAL., April 13.—The suc- cessful candidates in the election received the congratulations of their friends to- day, while the defeated men made ex- planations of how the disaster to the new- born Republican movement was brought about. George Schmidt’s supporters ascribe his defest to the character of the fight made jor him by many of his supporters, and to the suit that was broughtin Oak- land to exclude his opponents’ tickets from the ballot. It is thought that the personalities indulgea in against Lloyd and the suit mentionea cost the Repub- lican candidate many votes. The leaders of the 1wo non-partisan or- ganizations which fused against party politics are jubilant at the resuit, and de- clare that it means a final death toall efforts to establish a National party in local affairs. By calcuiations upon the movement is avout 300 votes. As there are nearly 2000 ‘voters o! that party in a National election in Berkeley the non-partisans ciaim that the vote of yesterday is conclusive that they will not have Nutional political lines drawn in municipal affairs. The verdict of the voters isa decisive one in support of the present town admin- istration. The officers now incumbent were roundly attacked by the Repub- licans and thieir actions were indorsed by the non-pariisan parties, of which most of them are members. Quite a number of election bets were paid to-day, many having been made, es- pecially on ‘George Schmidt, who was' re- garded as a sure winner. There w wheelbarrow bet at West Berkeley, and a large numpber of bets were made at heavy odds that the Republican would be the next Marshal. Bets of $20 to $5 were made that he would carry Ward 3, even when the count was well sta: Lioyd was found to be ahead. TUBERCULIN TEST, Berkeley Cows Must Be Submitted to the Test and Milkmen Must Have Certifiontes. BERKELEY, CaL, April 13, —The or- dinance providing for the tubercalin test was finaily passed last night by the Board of Trustees, and is now in ef- fect. It requires all who sell milk in Berkeley to have a certificate showing that the cows furnishing the milk have been tested with Dr. Koch's discovery and found to be free from disease. Dr. Hubert M. Poweli, the Health Officer, will pro- ceed at once to put the ordinance into ef- fect. According to the law as adopted, t.e town will pay the expenses of putting the test inio operation, which will amount 10 $1 for each Diseased cows will be condemned tlled and the owner must stand the loss. The National Gov- ernment will furnish the chemicals for the test without charge. A conservative esti- mate places tha number of cows to be tested at 800. From indications it is ex- pected that at least 10 per cent of them will be found to be affected with con- sumption. * 3 —_——— ted and “Blue and Gold”” Day. BERKELEY, Can, Apnl 13.—A new annual event is to be established at the State University. 1t wiil be known as “Blue and Gold” day. The editors and managers of '98’s annual decided 1 his after- noon to brinyg their book out on Thursday, April 22, raiher than on the day of the intercollegiate athletic meet. It has been the custom hitherto to issue the annual on the day of some university event, such as a field day, a baseball zame or & military review. The book has come to be of so much importance, and is looked forward to with such fervent anticipation, that the ciass has decided that it1s worihy a day of its own. —————— BEREKELEY FIELD DAY. Last Tryout of University Athletes Be- fore the Intercollegiate Contest. BERKELEY, Cal, April 13.—The uni- versity athletes will hold a try-out field- day to-morro# alternoon at 3:30 in preparation for the spring games with Stanford. Only 1l days remein between now and the intercollegiate contest, and consequently the records to be made to- morrow will beawaited with interest, as, they will constitute ground for a some- what reliable forecast of the annual meet. The majority of the athletes are now in the pink of condition and the remaining ten days will be :pent in resting and in putting on the finishing touches. The loss of Edgren in the hammer-throw and the shot-put is being keenly felt by the Berkeley team. For the last few days Dorn has been coming over from the Affiliated Colleges and will attempt to get into such form as 1o take at least a second place in the event. The entries for to- TRED T0 41 ) STEEL P Tragic Attempt of a Maniac to Fnd His Life in Court. Destroyel His Mind by Smoking a Score of Cigars a Day for Years. His Handsome Wife Fainted and Wki'e Struxgling a D pu'y Steriff Spraics an Ankle. OAELAND OFFicE SAN FRANCISCO CALI.,} 908 Broadway, April 13. Williem Grebe, a cigarmaker, whose bome is at San Leandro, is a maniac of the most violent kind. He imagines he is about to be murdered and he is therefore anxious that he should take his own life before any one else has a chance to do so. WILLIAM GREBE, a Maniac, Tried to Commit Suicide Yesterday in Judge Ogden’s Courtroom by Swallowing His Wife’s Hatpin. | morrow, which show_ substantially what | men will go against Stanford, are as fol- lows: umphreys and Drennen. 880-yard run—Carrol, Trefethen and Park- hurst. Mile walk—Griffin, Aitken, Mile run—Brown, Squires, Jackson, Carroll 8ufe. 120-yerd hurdles—Bakewell, Cheek, Dawson and To Westerfield, nd. d hurdles—Dawson, Miller, Toland and Bake Shot p Dermo Hammer throw—Dor: —Lloyd, Cheek, Goodale and Me- Carver and Xlooi;er, ake- High jump—Hoffman, Miller and well, Broad jump— Simonds, Broughton and Cheek. Pole vault—Hoffman, Lioyd and Mumma. Colouel Eawards, Professor Magee and E. P. Dyer will be timekeepers and scorers. A RECEIVING HOSPITAL Alameda Is Going to Find Out Why She Cannot Get One ALAMEDA, CAL., April 13.—Some time ago the project of having a receiving hos- pital in this city, maintained at the ex- pense of the county, was mooted, and it was decided toapply to the Supervisors for such an institution. The Bupervisors referred the matter to District Attorney Snook for an oninion aa to the law bearing on the subject, and he has reported that he can find no warrant in law for the county maintaining a receiving hospital in a city. Hence if Alameda wants a receiving hos- pital she will have to establish it at her oWn expense. But the parties who took up the matter are not satisfied with tois decision, and they ask the pe-tinent question, If it is legal for the county to maintain such an establishment in "Alameda, is it not just aa illegal for it to maintain an exactly similar one in Oakland? They propose to prosecute the inquiry, too, and the tax- payers of Alameda are supporting them in'tne movement. They strongly object to contributing for the support of an insti- tution which does them no good, while denied an exactly similar one where it would be of some use to them. The hos- pital matter will not be dropped with this decision of the District Attorney. City Trustees. ALAMEDA, Oar, April 13.—At the meating of the City Trustees last evening the position of sergeant of police was created with a salary of $9 per month, and Officer Conrad was promoted to the position. Bids were ordered advertised for sprink- ling the streets during the coming summer. The provosed new laundry license ordi. nance went over for anotber week. As the laundrymen have all obtained licenses that will not expire for a year there is no longer any great interest in the proposition to raise the license to a high figure. Trustee Lydecker introduced an ordi- nance making the pay of laborers in the street department $50 a month instead of $40 as now. The nrogolh]on to close the garbage dumps at the east end of town went over for another week. Alameda Amateur Drivers. ALAMEDA, CAL.. April 13.—A meeting of the executive committee of the Alameda Driving Association was held lastevening ard the first meet of the season, on Memo- rial day, was discussed. The committee is anxious thatall members who can do so enter their horses, for upon tue number and character of the entries will depend the programme of events. Entries will close five days before the date of the meet, which is on a Monday, the races to begin al 2 o'clock in the afterncon. The boule- vard track promises to be in splendid condition. —_———— The common red fox is irom 13§ to 2 feet long. In court this morning he was the cen- tral figure of a most sensational scene. While apparently quiet he seized his wife by the head, tried to bite her face but was prevented, pulled bher hat from her head, tore it to pieces with his teeth and finding a long steel hairpin, he broke it in several vieces in his mouth and attempted to swallow them, for the purpose of commit- ting suicide. It is believed that hedid swallow some of the pin, in which case the effects may be fatal. Grebe’s mania is said to be the result of smoking from fiftcen to twenty cigarsa day. For along while this babit has be- come stronger, until it has destroyed his mind. Yesteraay morning he was in Oakland attending to business, and some of his friends noticed his peculiar manner, Lest evening on his return home he went ray- ing mad and was brought to the County Jail. On being tuken into court this morn- ing it was necessary for two Sheriffs tore- strain him, and he strugeled so that one of the deputies had his ankle sprained. A short examination showed thatthe man a violent lunatic, and while the com- 1oitment papers were being signed he asked his wife for a glass of water. On coming near enough to him he knocked the glass from her hand, seized ber by the head and tried to bite her. Failing in this he snatched her hat ana pin. The deputies tried to make him disgorge the broken pin, but believe that he swal- lowed a piece of it. His wife, who is not more than 25 years of age, and a very handsome blonde women, added to the sensational scene by fainting dead away and having to be car- ried out of court. He also chewed up a cigar and ate it, and swallowed the brass head of the bat pin. During this afternoon Grebe was found o be in a precarious condition and doctors were sent for. He lapsed into uncon- sciousness and for a long time was in a serious condition. To-night Grebe was improving, and he will be taken to Stockton t0-morrow. a ment Illegal. OAKLAND, OCarn, April 13.—Judge Ellsworth to-day decided that the adver- tising for the Eighth-street improvements was illegal and the assessment for the same could not be legally collected: This means a loss of $8000 to the California Improvement Company if sustained in ihe higher courts. The grounds for the decision are that the Council ordered the work advertisea in the city official paper. That paper gave the work to another, which did not printit. The court held that it must be done by the paper the Council gave it to. Mrs. Bunnell Re-elected. OAKLAND, CaL, Apni 13.—The re. cently elected directors of the Ebell So- ciety neld their first meeting this morn- ing. Organization was the only work attempted. Mrs. Bunnell was re-elected resident, Mrs. Mary Lohse, fii and Birs Letire Y. Pitiney: seeondt vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Grace P." Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Caroline M.’ Burdick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harriett Owens, treasurer. Mme. Camilla Urso was a guest atthe luncheon to-day. The Marriage on Record. OAKLAND, CAwn, April 13.—This after- noon the marriage license of “Baron’’ Robert Ludwig vonjTu:kheim and Jennie Shurtliff Young was filed in the Hall of Records. _Tae witnesses to the ceremony W. W. Price and H. W. Hutton of San Francisco. Torrens Land Act. OAKLAND. CArn. April 13.—1he To — The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s |Complexion Powder. Huction Balces CREDITORY' AUCTION SALE CHINESE AND JAPANESE ART GOODS AND CURIOS. BY ORDER OF CREDITORS I WILL SELL BY AUCTION 233 KEARNY STREET COMMENCING 1O-MORROW | THU 0 - April 15. 1897 At P. M, and cont e daily THS 22,000 STOCK, | Consisting of (he rarest Cluisonne and Satsuma Vuses and Curios, Ivory Goods; Saucers: Plates: e ‘variety of Orfental Kugs: ilkk Gowns and Smoking Jackels; Stk Embro.dered Screens: and. in fac goods from all the peincipal pro and China. These goods must be be a rare chance for K: choice souvenirs. Chalrs prov P. J B cd -or ladles. T, Auctioneer. rens land sct is to be tried in this eity. The Edson Adams property that will be piaced upon the market soon will be (ransferred by this system. Much inter- estis being manifested in the new law as a consequence. Mrs. Pardee Wants a Jury. OAKLAND, CarL, April 13.—Mrs. Par- dee has appiied fora jury trial in her at- tempt to break her late husband’s will. HIS LEG WAS MANGLED Switchman Len Badly Injured in a Pecullar Railroad Accident. Through the breaking of a train of forty- three freightcars on the steep grade of the Soutbern Pacific road near Thirtieth and Randall streets, about 10 o’clock last night, Robert C. Leu, a switchman, suf- fered the loss of his right leg by amputa- tion. The train was the regular freight, which leaves Fourth and Townsend streets each night at 9:30. It was more than usualiy heavy, being loaded largely witn live- stock, and the two engines attached to the front of it were unable to haul it up the grade. Switch engine No. 1015, in charge of Engineer McCarthy, was or- dered to couple on to the rear and aid the train to the top of the grade. Near the top of the hill Leu jumped upon the footboard of the rear engine pre- paratory to drawing the couplinz pin when the end of the rise was reached. He was just reaching for the pin when the train broke. This suddenly put on the air brakes of the rear end of the train and stoppea it, and the engine that was push- g the cars crashed into the caboose, injuring that and damaging two other cars. Le2u was caught between the footboard and the caboose and had his right leg so badly mangled that it had to be ampu- tated at St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was taken without lossof time. He was put under chloroform so that his injaries might be the better ascertained, and Dr. Gardner, chief surgeon of the institution, decided amputation was at once necessary and the operation was prompily per- formed. The switch-engine and the damaged cars were landed back to the yards at Fourth and Townsend streets. Leu has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific only one month. He came recently from Pennsylvania, where he had foliowed railroading for some years. He is 30 years of age and is mar- ried. There is no doubt of his recovery. ————— A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Henry Ward Beecher’s Cousin Now in This City. Unbekuown to any but intimate friends a lady famed not only on account of her family connections but for her brilliant and original gifts has been in this City since the 10th inst. She is Miss A. M. Beecher, M.D.. first cousin of Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. ; Miss Beecher is now 75 years of age, and in the soft gloaming of life has slipped away from the rigorous climate of the East and came unheralded to California just as the flowers are blossoming and nature has donned her spring robe of green. This is the very time, she says, that she has always wanted to view the region of romance—California, the land of the golden fleece. While in Chicago Miss Beecher was called upon to deliver thirty-six lectures in a jew days. There is a possibility that she may consent while here to lecture for the benefit of California audiences. —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL Loon Lewls, Sn Salvador J A Cheape, C homson, Hamburg ~ Arthur Sewall, M Frank L se aine 1 Sedgewick & w. © arn. Indiana C Hawes, Guatemala osser, Guatemala B M Harton, Japan A J a'Souza, Japan T 8 Yokakawa, Japan A F Braay. Butte George O Iiruse, N X ‘A B Wood, Detroit LN Wood, N Mrs R A Allen, Oblo City. Mrs C B Knapp, Redding Mrs M B Erownlee, Mont C Wooley, New York son, Boston © B Hardy. Salt Lake WIXN J McCarthy, Los Ang A A Wablstab, 5t Louls Mrs Crossiey, San Jose E Taylor & w, G E Goodman & Henry Davis, N Y 1 Eabcock, P Ars F Smith, Cleveland D Cuura, Brookiyn apa George T Hiede.. N HE 3 Nz o Mrs EP Buckingham,Cal icsenbery, N Y City Mrs E Rosenberg, N Y Mrs C B Kuapp, Redding G Harrison, Minneapolis M B Brownlce, Mont LICK HOUSE. wart, London ¥ W Scott, § 5 Clty Para Panl Morri PG Nuttin, London Dra M G kbodes, “anJose F A Miss G Russ, Eureka J C a S H selvage, Eureka C R Sargent, Ashiand u XN J Baldwin, Woodbridge R L Rader, & C Daveson, ~t Helena E L lLezins: D Hurst, N Y E D Goodrich, N Y I D Phelps &£ N D J b Culp, San Filip 1} A Garley,S Rafael J A New, Fresno L 3D Holits, Rossland an Jose I x Loug, Sulsun o JF CUTTER EXTRA 0ld Bourhon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey for a quarter- century. B HARTIN & CO., 411 Market St., San Francisco. ndsburg Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the trextment of Private isexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or 3 i TN i. H. BURD, AUCTIONEER. WAREHOU LARKIN ST. WILL SELL 10-MOREOW hursday...... .....April 15, 1897, AT 11 elock A. ., TO PAY STORAGE AND ADVANCES, A Large Assortment of Furniture. Al30 0iis Of the finest Restaurant Ouifits in the city. Dealers take noifce. iuli c 10§ esday) at 11 A, M. corner Merchant. RFIELD. Auctionear, Marke: Strest. R STAURANT AU Dy (Wed 417 Froat st FRANK W. BUTT, 7, at 11 o'clock, st 07 Jessie streer, 20 Liead e J Duncan & s, Truckee H Scott. Oakland H Jones, Portland C Young, Seattie G Morgan, Oakland NEW W 3 0, Sacramnto Moss, Portiand A Mills. Seattle H Berry, Los Angeles N HOTEL. N E Molrhel, Calaveras E T Olisey, Humboldt D E Lobey, Los Ang Paul Mayford, Chicago O E Nelson, Boston H.J Quigle, Reattle Mrs Burgess &d, Cal 7 J Connelly, San Jose J Wyman, Santa Cruz ¥ Krause, Cal J H Barnlee. 1 AJ Tos Ang X¥EW TO-DATY! FREE 10 EVERT HAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT FOR WEAKNENS OF MEN, WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING B E FAILED, Painful disenses are ad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain are scarcely responsibie for what they do. years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sen of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not Detter take a dose of poison aud thusend all his throubles. ~But providential inspiration game to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general nhealth, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely wiihout cost, because I want every weakened man to get the beaefit of my experience. Iam nots philanthropist, nor do I pose as n enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suflering the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at onca could they but get such a remedy as the one thas cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford to plr the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the infermation, but send for it ana learn that there are a few things on earth that, although they cost nothing to get, are worih fortune to some men and mean & lifo. time of happiness to mostof us. Write to ‘homas Slater, box 2283, Kalamaszoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in & plaig sealed envelope. CANCERS and TUMORS f2%e» out. O ENIFE! OR PAIN! No Pay till Cured!!! 60 page book free with home testimonials of many Wonderful Cures.” Most common places, woman's breast and man’s face and lip. * S.R.CHAMLEY, M.D., 719 MarketSt.,S.F. 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