The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1897, Page 9

BRUTALLY BEATEN N0 THEN ROBBED Eimer E. Mack’s Sad Ex- perience in Columbia Equare. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1897 sed Jeaves & widow, two V. Watt and Mrs. F.J. yer, and a son, Waleer S. Mackay. R HILL MUST HANG. The Supreme Court Affirms the Verdict in the Case of the Oakland Wife-Murderer. Be in L. Hill, the wife-murderer, of Oakland must be banged. Thus saith the Supreme Court by a decision given yes- terday. Hill murdered his wife. Agnes, on one of the public strees of Oakland, January 11, 1896, by shooting her. As a reason he asserted that she had | been unfaitbiul to him and had acknowl- Two Footpads Lay in Wait for | Him in the Shadow of a Tree. Ons of the Robbers Has Bien Identi- | ficd From a Cuff He Left Behind. hman, about 27| s been paraded before | s company in tbe hope | policemen might recog- | I laborer, who sere irom Los Gatos last Tuesday | | experience it was to | tance Thursday | ng in the sights late on Thursday ted by Heiden cated and wrong e was bid. In the center ot .where th were thickest, t e shadow of a tree a H \ they soon Before eams of cted the atten- Notting. J. C. becam “murder’ of the three nce. prostrate form evidently the trio. bed of a gold watch and He was conveyed | tal for treatment. ured ail the hara resorts s h of the 1 street they I i et JOHN HEIDEN, One of the Robbers, Who Was Identified From | sider the details. the Cuff He Left Behind at encountered John H pive no good reason why A along in the shadow of the honses. When rought to the light it was noticed f on the right sleeve of his ng. The other one, how- ever, was the mate to the striped one found in the square next to Mack. The victir, as soon as he wasable to zet around, called at the City Prison yes- terday afterr and in Heiden he im- mediately recognized the casual acquaint. ance he had mads the night before on Market street, and whom he was escort- ing bome When he was assauited and robbed. den, who c he was skulki Ma senior partuer of the Son, 1 denlers, home, 43 Noe ness, last Thursday | Alexande Mackn evidence were { Menlo Park edged as much. His defense was insanity, and a verdict was reached of murder in the first degree and he was sentenced to be hanged. _An appeal was presented to the Supreme Court on the ground that the trial J 's rulings on the admissibilil fatally defectiv The main ground of appeal was that he had given the jury a form of verdict for murder in ibe first desree, of the same with recommendation for life imprison- ment, and of manslaughter, but none for murder in the second degrec. The court he!d that this does not con- lict with law in any way, as no Judge is | required to give any form of verdict at all. The verdict and order appealed from were therefore affirmed, and wile-murderer Hill must han FOR RATIVE SOKS WEEK Programme Arranged for the Grand Parlor at Redwood City. Events Taat Will Precede the Grand Body's Assemblage for the Busi- ness of the Sessioa. the programme that s decided upon yesterday for the Grand :of the Native Sons' week at Ked- commencing next Monday : April 26, 1897,10:30 M G nic under the suspices 2 | ze No. 109, 1. 0. 0. F., will be the day composed of Bay ud Parlor, N. §. G. W.; rm at Oda Fello Roucovieri’s concert he grove. 7 . M., grand open-air concert in front of covieri's band, to_be ac- iamous iliustrated views and m ich seats will be provided for the public; 9 . u., grand reception and con- ertat new pavilion, which on this occasion will be dedicated: exercises to consist r ins al musi dial'y invited. 7. Parior reconvenes F. M., grand open- front of the courthouse by oncert band; o, grand band, to be ews and music . side degree a Camp No.4, Argonruts N.S. G. ill be conferred at the new pavilion. the Scene of the Robbery. Wednesdey, A es at Albambra theate cert by he band t by the band; tha new pavilion. ssion to ball, including hat checks, (J2dies accompanied by gentlembn es- 2 . 3., ball supper at Germenia Hall served 50 cents per person. April 20—Grand Parior recon- ihambra Theater; 1 P. M., delegates to Grand rarlor meet at Afhambra The- a here vehicles in weiting will convey them for a drive to Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Stanford Univers ty museum and stock farm 1ts of interes; open-air concert ternoon, 1:30'P. M. uwmil 3, in front of “courthouse, when the band will go to 1o entértain the delegates, mem- s and the public from 3:30 P. X. 10 5 at Oak Grove Park; another concert at Redwood City, with 1liustrated views, at 7:30 P. )., in front of courthouse; at 10 r.'. there will be & ban- quet for delegate Germenia Hall. 1urs day enes ap A NEW TO-DAY Sick ' Headache and disordered stomach, there is but one reliable remedy, and that is 50c. and $3. All druggists. $60090000000000000000000 960000000000 00 V0000000000000 For Constipation § z ; § i '3 ® of | {a very | 10 consider the details. THE (DEA HAS “CAUGHT ON" General Alger the Latest Supporter of the Lincoln Monument. President Miller of the Chatau- qua System of Education Among Its Champions. Proposed Programme for *“Lincoln Day” in the Public Schools—Many Superintendents Heard From. As Lincoln day—May 28—draws near the warmest enthusiasm in the California project to honor the memory of the mar- tyred President is manifested on all sides. Among the correspondence started by W. W. Stone, president of the Lincoln Monument League the following telling | Diego come the foliowing encouraging i letters: | BALTINORE, Md. (525 McMechen street).] i Avril 16,1897. | | _ Brother Stome: Yours received regarding | Lincoln memorial day. 1 am in sympathy vith tne movement aad shall do what I can | to push it along in the school and community { Trepresent when 1 get in Oklahoma, in the Lord’s providence. Very truly sour; R. A, MCGUINY, | State Superintendent Maryiand. STATE OF WASHINGT OLYMPIA UTIVE DEP'T, | A 9. 1897. ] Mr. W. W. Stone, 522 Haight Strect, San Fran- cisco, Cal.—My DEAR SIR: Your leiterrelnting 10 the observance of Friday, May 28, Ne- tional Lincoln day in the s¢hools o1 our State isat hand. 1 have referred the matter to our State Superintendent of Instruction. If he should tnink favorably of it you may very likely hear from us sgain. Very trul 84X DiEGo, Cal,, April 19, 1897. | W. W. Stone, San Francisco, Cal—DEAR SIR | Your letter in reference to Lincoln day, on | May 28, is at hand, and in reply I would say | that 11hink your idea a most noble one. We i celebrated the day on Lincoln’s birthday here in the schools pretty generaily, and so another celebration now would be rathér a duplication of the former one. Ithink your ides a most noble one, however, 8ud will keep it in mind. Yours fraternall ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, Superintendent City Schools. In regard to the co-operation of the Cbautauquans, a very considerable factor in modern cducational advancement, the | following correspondence has passed, re- lting in a valuable indorsement of the project from & high authority: 8N FRANCISCO, April 3, 1897, Lews Miller. President Chautauqua System. of Edueation, Akron, Ohio—MY DEAr SIR: The Board of Education, represesiting the public PROFESSOR W. W. STONE. letters have been culled, the first being from General Alger: WARr DEPA OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTO My Dear Sir and Comra of your letiero: the 31st that there be s Linco 10 be especially obs public school atriotic one. more the young people of this country study the character of Abrabam Lincoln the more they will ap; ciete the heritage of America for a home, While I would be very much pleased to see the idea carried out,l, of course, have not the time You, among others, 1 have no doubt witl attend to them. yours, R. A. ALG W. 'W. Stone, Esq..322 Haignt street, San Francisco, Cal. SMENT, CRETARY, April 18,'1897. 1 am In receipt Your suggestion in this co ? Oskland is thoroughly in sympathy, as | | is shown by the following communicatio OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT CITY. CITY HALL. OAKLAND, Cal, April W. W. Stome, President Line League, San_Franciseo, | communication of dedicating Friday our public schools as *Lincoln d sented 1o the Board of Education end the suggestions embodied in your favor | cerely | { school system ot | shake hands wi { The n Francisco, would like to e Chautauqua Society. © 1wo systems is ideatical, both see elevate the citizen 10 a proper cou- ception of his duties and respousibilities asa unit of the body politic. We here in and we are taking < tion. Wo are see school day. o have this in view, | ps tosolidify the founda- | 1o estabiish a Lincoln | This year it Las been set for Fri- | 5 Th National Encampment of of the Republic the Na- Association will both dis- cu-s the advisability of permanently fixing some day for future years. We propose that ou that day songs, recita- tions and addresses suitable toa Lincoln pro- zramme shail be presented and the youthful lses guided into patriotic channels. Your n will enable you to help this good work nfluence and co-op tuily, W. W President Lincoln Monumen AKRO Thairm 0O:io, April 15, 1897. Haight street, + : Your f the 3d received. your idea is a very good one indeed, and I am heartily in favor of it. Yours truly, LEWIS MILLER. Lewis Miller is president of the Chau- tauqua system of education, having a membership of over 200,000, the 31st ult. a Lincoln day in this |ally observed by the public schools, isa very The more the young people of |this country study the character of Abraham jLincoln the more they will appreciate the (heritage of America for a home. /be very much pleased to see the idea carried |out, I of course have not the time to con- You, among others, I have |no doubt will attend to them. Sincerely yours, patriotic one. 28—Grand_Parlor recon- | W. W. Stone, Esq., ®ffice of theSecrdry, e My Dear Sir and Comrade: I am in receipt of your letter of Your suggestion that there be ¢322 Haight street, San Francisco, Cal. War Department, April 16, 1897. country, to be especi- While I would et of said date have been carried out. Repect- fully, J. W. MCCLYMONTS, Superintendent (per York). report of the committee on *‘Schools and Churches” to Superintendent of Schools Wetster for approval and adoption: Monument League to form an sppropriate order of exercises for _the observance of “Lin. coln day,” May 28,1897, have suggested the following programme: of the followin 1. Patr otic and National songs. 2. Recitations, declamations and selections from Litcoln's addresses, (nciuding Lincoln’s Gettys- burg address, extréc.s from his inaugural ad- dresses and Emancipa fon Prociamation. 3 Quotstions from noatry and prose eulogistic of our martyred President. 4. Kssays on Abrabam_ Lincoln, viz.: (a) “Lin- coln s8 a Eoy”: (b) “Lincoln as a Citizen”: “Lincoln as President.” a others presenting the propesition for the 1 incoln monument. 6. The exercis-s to conclude by sluging elther the “Siar-spangied Bauner’ or “America” and a salute 10 the flag. Respectfully submited, ELISHA BROOKS, Chairman of Committee on Schools and Churches. ANDREW J. ITSELL, Secretary. From Maryland, Washington and San F. J. Peck, secretary of the Lincoln | Monument League, has sent the following | The committee appointed by the Lincoin | Exercises 10 begin at 1:15 P . and to conslst | MARCEAU ANXIOUS. | He Wishes to Be Kelieved From His Stepson’s Estate. irs, Amanda Fisk-Marcean-Fennell ap- | peared 1n Judge Coffey’s court yesterday to oppose the application of her recent | busband, Colonel Theodore C. Marceau, to be released from the bond in the estate of J. Allen Fisk, a minor. Colonel Marceau represented to the court that he wished to be relieved from fnrtoer responsibility in this regard, the | minor named being no longer related to him by marriage or otherwise, Mrs. Fennell filed an afidavit alleging that Colonel Marceau has in his posses- sion svveral thousand dollars belonging to ber child, and she thinks e ought to be compelled to pay what he owes before he | tries to shirk his responsibility, Jud.e Coffey thonzht that wasa reason- able request, and the case was put over for a week in order to have a full hearing of the matter. ——————— Sponges, slates and slatepencils are no | longer allowed in the public schools of Cambriage, Mass. Paper, pens and pen- cils have been substituted. Isit degradation or aspiration? See what | Editor Barry has to say in the Star. . WHEAT MARKETS | ON THE JumP The Prevailing “Norther” Is Shriveling the Cali- fornia Crop. There Was Great Excitement Yesterday Among the Specu'ators. War Scare and the Failure of the Australian Crop Are Also Con- spiring Factors. There is a boom in the local wheat mar- ket, and as is always the case on such oc- casions the speculators are at a high ten- sion of excitement. Several conditions bave conspired to bring about this state of uffairs, but the one which had the most direct and effective influence on the local market was the.information emanating from the inte- rior of the State that the hot “norther” which is now sweeping down the coast is having a disastrous effect upon the crop. Dismal reports are coming in from all the principal wheat-growing sections, and to make matters worse the Weather Bureau predicts that the scorcher has not as yet exhausted itself—in fact, that to-day will witnessitin a more ravenous and devastat- ing mood than ever. Besides this local condition the news coming from Chicago is to the effect that the market thereis rising because of the probabilities of a European war. The partial rauure of the Australian crop is anotber potent factor in the combination of inflating cir- cumstances. The local market closed Thursday ever- ing at an average price of $120 per cental for December wheat, which was some- thing of an advance over the opening price. The boom did not make itself | reaily manifest until the opening of ths | Produce Exchangs yesterday morning, | and then it proved to be one of the sort that sends brokers flying about excitedly in all directions, some of them, hatless and | coutless, pu ling and hauling each other | and gesticulating as if mad. During the morning the December price advanced in jerks, and at the noon closing had reached $124, In the afiernoon the opening was quite as sensational, the price being then $1 2414; but after thata slight reaction set in’ and tie price went down litile by littie unuil the closing hour was reached, und then it stood at §1 | Wheat men assert that the boom 1 | to stay a while, and they are looki i even more siartling jumps next week, if | the European war news continues to be of | an alarming character, and the local crop | reporis confirm the ' story of disaster | caused by the “‘norther.”” | Comparatively few of the speculators were caught ‘‘short” on yesterday’s rise. | The major portion of them proved to be | 100 wary to be caught, and were piaying the long end. Until a few days ago the indications were that the new Cali‘ornia wheat crop | would be cne of the largest ever known. but that has now apparently been rele- gated to history as the result of the | scorchinz wind that is leaving ruin in its | wake. The Lay men say their market is | doomed to be affected, too, and news is | also at hand that the fruit crop cannot help suffering to some exten CORONER'S INQUESTS. The Dunemuir Coal Company Blamed | for the Death of an Employe. | The Coroner's jury held inquests yester- day in several “cases” of recent date, Much to the surprise of Coroner Hawkins they rendered a verdict of suicide in the case of P. O'Connor, found drowned. 0’Connor was a native of Ireland, aged 49 | years, and there was no evidence what- | ever that he commitied suicide. The, Coroner refused to sign the verdict. In the case of David Morris, barkeeper of 6 Ewer place, a verdict of suicide by | drowning was returned, and this verdict | seemed to be justified by the facts. In the | case of Annie Devecchi the verdict of sui- cide by ‘carbolic acid was amply justified. | The oflicers of the British ship Osborn | were exonerated for the death of C.P.| Stewart, sailor on the night watch, who | died from injuries recerved by falling down the hold. Death was due to tue | negligence of the deceased, it having been no part of his duty to open the hatches leaaing to the hold. A divided verdict was given in the case of Leif Turgeson, a native of Norvay, who | was £illed by being struck by a falliny: | bucket of coal at the Dunswmuir Com- | yany’s bunkers. The majority of the jury returned a verdict that deaih was caused by an unavoiaable accident and that no ame was attached 10 his emnvloyers. This veidict was signed by A. 8. Howeli, T. H. McCubbin, William Doliver, J. H. Manor and Albert August. The minority verdict was signed by C. 8. Warner and C. C. Bradley. It declared that the accident was due t0 negligence on the part of the Dunsmuir Company be- cause the company had not provided safety hooks on the coal-bucket. Coroner Hawkins approved of this ver.tict and dis- sented from tke majority verdict. ——————— Debate of Municipal Government. Recently the Merchants' Association re- ceived a request from the Sacramento Night School Debating Club to send the ciub all in- | formation possible relative to charters, as it was the intention of the club to have a public discussion upon the subject of muni- cipal government. The assogintion complied with the wishes of the club and iorwarded ail information available upon the question. A letter of thanks was received yesterday irom | the club in which 1t was stated that resolu- | dons were uni mously adopted by the Sa ramento Night School Deba.ine Club thank. | ing the Merchanis' Association for its kind- ness 1n lorwaraing the documents requested and assuring the association that the boys of Bacramento would not be fotind wanting in their patriotic desire to improve the condi- tions of the capital of the State. ——————— Pure Food Congress. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Manufacturers end Producers’ Associa- tion the place of holding the Pure Food Con- gress was changed from Chamber of Com- merce Hall {o Pioneer Hall, on Fourth street, near Market. The change was made to secure more room, as many more delegates than at first expecied are now likely to be present. Robbed Zion Church. George Thompson was yesterday held to answer by Judge Low for burglary. His offense cousisted in entering Zion Cnurch, 02 Powell streei, near Bush,au | siealing number of small'articles. P Hit With a Club. F.J. Sherry and A. Fedora, rival chicken- dealers, had a fight at the latter’s place of business, at 524 Clay street. Sherry cisims he was struck on the head with u club, and, ace cording.y, had Fodera arrested for assauls with a cesdly weapon. itarsie 2t e E SN Max Popper’s suit. Judge Seawell vesterday heard argument in the suit recently instituted by Max Popper to proyent increased sularies to_ offcers of the olice and Fire Departments of this City. s e Divorce Complaints Filed. | ington, | Some team to a game of baseball. Suits for divorce have been filed in the Su. perior Court as follows: Linda Schu'z against Franz E. Schulz, for failure to provide; Cath- erine D. Farland sgainst Mi'es L. Farland, for desertion. ————— FELL DEAD. Heart Disease Suddenly Ended the Life of an Invalid Miner. A man, pale of face and feeble, with hi left hand ciutching convulsively at his breast, stacgered into a drugstore at the corner of Mission and Twenty-first streets and astonished the clerk and shocked sev- eral ladies by falling dead. After the bdlly bad been removed to the Morgue it was learned that the dead man was Joseph R. Armstrong, a native of Scotland, 51 years old. He had been at- tended for a long time by Dr. Mulligan for what is known to the profession as “aortic insufficiency and mitral_thicken- ing," otherwise known as heart disease. The deceased lived at 1123} Valencia street-and was a miner. ————————— NEVER PUBLIC PROPERTY. City and Countvy Attorney Creswell’s Opinion on Two Chinatown Alleys. City and County Attorney Creswell has rendered an opinion in response toa query from the Board of Supervisors, to the ef- fect that Sullivan and Baker alleys in Chinatown are not public thoroughfares, because they were never dedicated to pub- lic use. In 1847 John Sullivan bouzht the prop- erty baving a frontage of 275 feet on Pa- cific streetand 13734 leet on Dupont for $3125, Atone time it yielded an income equal to that of $1,250,000, and it is still worth a fortune. Sullivan beld it until the time of his death in 1882, and it now belongs to the Sullivan Esiale Company. BOYS WILL PLAY BLL A Strong Leagus Formed From Pupils of the Grammar Schools. Eight Teams Are in the Fis=ld and the First Gime Will Be Next Friday. The baseball fever has seized on the grammar scheo! boys of the City, and a league, composed of a team from each of eight schools, has been formed, and the boys are practicing for the first game. The schools included in the league are che Hearst, Clement, John Swett, Wash- Everett, Hamilton, Adams, Cos- | mopolitan and Mission. Each of these | schools has tent two delegates to the | Central Governing Board. They are as follows: Hearst, William L. Smith and G. W. Smith; Clement, W. C. Oiwell and D. Scultzer; Washington, Oawley and W. McKune; john Swett, Harry Eggers and Walter McCarthy; Everett, Harold Coft- man and Frank McGovern; Hamilion, B. ‘Watson ana J. Lape!le; Adams, T. Jones and N. Jacobsen; Mission, Arthur Brown | and George Rader. The scheme originated in the John Swett Grammar School, and was tke out- growth of a desire of the boys to challenge Tney 1listed the energiesof Willard D. Kings- ¥, vice-principal of the John Swett School, and be saggested the formation of a league. Thirteen of the bigger schools were asked to join, and eight responded. Delegates from these have met twice, and have perfected the Public School Baseball League. T e cight teams will be divided into two series, and each series will play fer its own championship, and then the champions will play togeiker for the trophy. In the first series will be the Jonn Swett, Hearst, F'verett and Hamil- ton; the Clement, Mission, Washington and Adams wiil be in the second series. The games will be played on Friday afternoons, the first to be next Friday. On that occasion the John Bwett and Hearst teams will play. Tne Friday after the Clement and Washington teams will play, aud after that, on the same aiter- noon, the Everetts and Hamiltons. The iast game will be played on the last Fri- day of term—June 18. Thirteen ames then have been played, and every team will have playea with every other in its own series. Each team will put $1into the general fund for expenses, and 10 cents admission ill be charged at each game. The only qualification necessary to the players will be that they must bear a certificate from the principal of their school showing that for thiriy days they have been bona fide pupils of the schools they hail from. ]}he officers of the central board of the league are: W. D. Kingsbury, president; Frank McGovern, vice-president; W. C. Olwell, secretary, and William L. Smith, treasurer. Thereisalso a commitiee on appeals and grievances, one on grounds and another to secure an umpire. The ‘97 asebail rules wili govern all games. he trophy has not been purchased nor bas 1t been decided upon. It will prob- ably be a pennant or a banner, orif some enthusiast will present the choice will be left to him. CAPTURED AN “EX-CON.” Sam Clement Comes to Grief Through Looting a Physician’s Office. Sam Clement, an ex-convict, was ar- rested yesterday on complaint of Dr. Paton of 327 Geary street, and a charge of | | burglary was placed against him. Dr. Paton claims that Clement entered his office and stole a purse and a diam ond stud. Wnoen Clement was arrested a wallet full of biank checks ot the First National | Bank of Oakland was found i his pocket and he was wearing a coat and vest al- | leged to have been stolen from the| Baldwin Hotel, } { MAILED FROM MATTOON. | Mrs. Mary E. Miller Recites Her Tale of Woe and Subsequen Rejoicing. From the Journal, Mattoon, Iil. Mrs. Mary E. Muler of Mattoon, Illinois, | where inquiry has developed toat she is a lady well and favorably known in_the community in which she resides, sends the following re- | port of her sufferings {rom inflammatory rheumatism and subsequent cure by Dr. Wii- iiams’ Pink Pills, when ail other remedies had faled. | MaTTOON, ILL., Aug. 29, 1896. “My name is Mary E. Millér, 1 am 44 years | of ‘age and a resident of Matioon, Coles | County, Illinois. About two years ago I was attecked with inflammatory rheumat- ism of a severe ivpe und confined to my bed for three mouths. Physicians, of whom I had two, could not do me any good, and I was getting worse iustead of better. It was then ihat [ determined to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which I had sseh advertised £0 widely, and (0 this end obtained & supply. In uddilion o the rheumatism I was suffering greatly with nervous debiltty, but after taking less than one box the nervous. | ness began to ubate, and presently the rheu- matic pains §rew less. By the time two boxes | hed been taken Iwas able 10 walk, which I had not donesince I was first attacked, my ap- | petitereturned and I soon regeined my nnnE, | and am now as strong as ever I was. Ialways | keep Pink Pills by me and always shail, for (o | them I owe my hea.th, under Providence, and | I shall sound their praises whenever and wher- | ever I can. (Signea) Witness: CyxTiiA H. REYNOLDS. } Dr. Williams® Pink Pills contain, in a con- densed form, all the elements necessary to | give mew life and richnessto the blood and | restore shattered nerves. They are an unfail- ing specific for ich diseases locomotor atnxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’' dance, sciatica, neuraigia, rheumatism, nervous | headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpi- | tation of the henrt, pale and sallaw complex- ions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or | will besent postpald on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, orsix boxes for $2 50 (they ‘are | peversold {n bulk or by the 100), by addres-. | | “MARY E. MILLER.” ing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y. = A \ YOr HO reaches out to suffering humanity in J the form of a safe, sure and effec- 4] tive remedy for the flls to which £ flesh is heir. That is why restored \ millions pay willing homage to 7] AR A Rl It 15 known to be a positive cure for BRIGHTS DISEASE, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, _anp MALARIA, and all diseases arising from disor dered Kidneys and Liver. 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No sickness ¢f ston R0 vomiting ; no costiveness ; no headachie, All Drug 1 g THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes tle Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East # You Want to Advertise California. The Best Telegraphic \ Service on The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. Mining News That Is Accurate &up to date | Brigut, crean, || 4 champton ot Il Thoughtf | [ Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. SENT BY MAILL, $1.50 A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES