The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 2

3 S AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 1897. paign been carried on with more enthus asm and ener y than has be:n this one. “The silver giestion has been the chief topic of discussion in the State at large, while in the towns and cities the issues have been purely iocal, the financial hav- ing been almost wholly reiegated to the backeround. Following are the nominees of the respective parties for Clerk of the Court of Appeals: Democratic, Samuel J. Shackelford; National Democratic, James R. Hindmar; Republican, Jjames C. Bailey; Populist, J. A. Parker. 3 RICHMOND, Ocr. 30.—The campaign in Virginia practically closed to-night. The Governor, Licuienant-Governor, At- torney-General and halif of the Senate and a full’ Lower House are to beelected. T'e Le islature will elect a successor in_ the States Senate to Senator J. G. The canvass has biex apathetic on sides, but the Democrats will, with the ho'd-over Senators, have good majorities in both houses and will elect the.r State ticket. PHILADEVHIA, Oct. 30.—The cam- paign was practically closed to-night with mass-meetings here and at_various points in the State. This is an off year for Penn- sylvania. The only State officers to be voted forare State Treasurer and Auditor- General. There has not been a particu- larlv active canvass. The belief is general that Pennsvivania will roll up a big Re- publican m GERMALY AND HAYTI. Serious Trouble Has Arisen Between the Giant Empire and the Little Kepublic. -AU-PRINCE, Hayr, Oct. 2L— POR Serious trouble has arisen between H and Germany. The German Minister to t.is republi, Count Schwerin, has hauled down his flag, and according to current report three German warships are expected here to back up the ultimatum of the Minister to Hayti, demanding an indemnity for the alleged arrest and imprisonment of a German citizen. The affair has caused cansiderable ex- citement among the native population, and some of the people have threatened to kill the German Minister and ail the Germans in the ce and vicinity. OFFICIALS OF KINGS COONTY CENSURED Grand Jury Charged the Board of Supervisors With Extravagance. Restrains the Payment of a War- rant for Fur<nishing the New Courthouse, Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL HANFORD, Oct. 30.—The Grand Jury of Kings County filea its report with County Clerk Cunningham last night. It made no indictments, but passed several severe censures and made many recom- mendations. The County Board of Su- vervisors was scored for the extravagant and useless expenditure of money in fur- nishing tte new Courtbouse, which has just been completed. The report says that the $5080 paid for furniture, etc., was $2754 in excess of what the furnishing could be duplicated for. The expert who examined County Re- corder Peacock’s books at the instance of the Grand Jury found anumber of cleri- ca! errors, but none that would warrant the Grand Jury indicting the Recorder. The examination showed carelestnzss on the of the Recorder rather than crookedness. The examination of the books of the Justices of the Peace showed that a large percentage of the criminalis tried before those officials were arrested in che city of Hanford, and that the county should not bear the expense of prosecuting the of- fenders of the city. The Grand Jury recommended that such sters asare possible under existing laws be taken to compel the trial of such offenders hefore the City Recorder, and, it no law exists by which this can be brought about, that Kings County’s rep- resentatives in the next Legislature be in- structed to use every effort toward the enactment of such law. The Grand Jury notified the District Attorney, M. L. Short, of the tacts con- cerning the excessive expenditure for furniture for the Courthouse, and recom- mended that he at once commence suit in the name of the county to restrain the pavment of the warrant for $5080, drawn in "favor of the George W. Fuller Desk Company. In accordance with the notification, the District Attorney this morning served a notice on Treasurer Slavin enjoining him from paying the warrant. CATEING RONAWAY HORSES 15 VOCATION Unique Profession Launched by a Carriage-Maker of San Jose. Has Run Down Nearly a Thousand Teams That Had Escaped From Thelr Owners. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—Perhaps the most novel profession followed by any one is that of *‘runaway-catcher,” recently con- ceived by James D. Moffatt, a carriage. maker of this city. In the last five years Moffatt has made a practice of startine after each runaway, and in his time he has captured nearly a thousand derelicts. They have proved a pecuniary assistance to his business, for in mo-t cases he has secured the repairing of the vehicles or a money consideration. His success has veen such financially that he has decided to launch the profession of runaway- catcher upon the world, and has inserted an “‘ad” in the local papers. Moffatt annonnces to the public that he is ac the Pacific Iron Works night and day and ready at all times to catch run- away teams. He has two telephones in his place and solicits patronage at night as well asday. 1f given the work of re- pairing the rig he demands no pay for sLoppin the runaway, otherwise 'his charged are .from ,$2t0$5. In case of & breakdown at any place on the road Mot- fatt willl supply another rig or any essen- tial pant. T H Moffatt ided in catching runaways by a wiry litile horse that he drives in & light wagoh. As soon as a ieam starts Moffatt takes after it in his rig. Wken he comes up to it he turns his own horse loose with tightened rein and jumps in the back of the other wagon or catches the fleeing horse by the oridle. When the runawiy stops his Own horse also stops. 1f on foot and he sees a runaway coming he rushes out and catches the animal by the bridle. He then returns the rig and broken parts, if any, to the owner. —— A Postoffice at Selleck. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—A postoffice was to-day established at se_uecx' Mari- posa County, Cal. E. F. Eullivan was ap- pointed postmaster, ENGLAND AND FRANCE MAT CLASH Further Complications in Central Africa Expected. LAND-GRABBING THE BOLD GAME. Invading Forces in the Upper Nile Valley Are Likely to Collide. GREAT BRITAIN ASSERTS ITS SUPREMACY. Yet Its Position Is Dangerously Im- periled by the Presenca of Two French Expeditions, £pecial Dispateh to THE CALL LONDON, Oct. 30.—The African situa- tion has been aggravated by the French semi-official note, made public on Tues- day last, and readinz: “The news from West Africs foreshadows great difficulties at Nikkiand in Borzu. The Niger Com- pany (British) is sending officers there to native *In view of this situation French troops have been dispatched to the district from Senegal, as a preventive measure. More- over, the British negotiators for a settle- ment of the Nizer question have been in Paris for over a week, and everything points to Great Britain seeking to let mat- ters drag. Seemingly she does not intend to discuss the question, but means will undoubtedly be found to foil these tac- tics.” Then the situation was further aggra- vated by the reply of the British Colonial Office, issued the same day, deciaring that there did not seem to be any reasonable fear of complications at Nikki, capital of the Bogu territory, ‘‘providing the French Government behaves reasonably.” 1t was added, however, at the Colonial Office that Great Britain had taken the d-termination to more effectively police her territories, and'if the French persisted in trespassing compiications would naturally asisz, The wording of these statements, it is pointed out, shows that both sides ara in- clined to lose their tempers. Even the unexcitable Times says: *If the French are unwise enough to persist in carrying out the theory of cffective possession con- stituting a title, they will find that we shall be retuctantly obliged to apply it t00."" | It is one of the rare occasions upon which the press is unanimous, papers of all shades of opinion promising the Mar- uis of Salisbury the nation’s support in ‘“‘bringing the French filibusters to tneir senses.” Itis amusing to hear the world’s most notorious land-grabbers condemning France for foilowing a similar poiicy. France, however, seems equally de- termined not to recede. ‘In fuct, tne St. Louis speecn of the French: Colonial Min ister, M. Labon, seems to show that the cardinal feature cf French policy in Af- rica is the extension of French influence from tbe west coast to the Nile Valley, and thence to Ethiopia, wnich means an i torates. In short, with excitement rampant at home, there is imminent danger of the roving armed expeditions meeting in Africa. The situation is brimful of dan- uer, and it looks as if a conflict can only be avoided by a humiliating surrender of gr-tbers of Central Africa and the upper Nile Valley. Great Britain has always claimed the right of supremacy in the Nile Valley. Sir Edward Gray in 1895 informed France that any invasion of that territory wouid be regarded 2s an unfriendly act, and the Fr»em Secretary of Siate for the Colonies, oseph Chamberlsin, has indorsed his words. Yet two French expeditions are now there, and Great Britain’s position 1n Upper Egypt is thereby dangerously im- periled. The Lord Chancellor (Lord Halsbury) evidently believes in the policy of the spoils belonging to the victors, and that it should be the preZominaung influence in making appointments, The appointment of Charles John Dar- ling, Q. C., conservative member of Par- liament fer Deptiord, to the judicial bench is ceverely criticizaa. **Tod” Sloan, the American jockey, who is riding for the Lorillard-Beresford stable here, has been so successful lately that the vapers are asking whether the American snort stirrup and tucked-upaction has not A decided advantage in the case of sure- footed animals. Sloan is st'll positive 1hat St. Cloud il won the Cambridgeshire stakes on Wednesday at Newmarke!. George L. Watson, it is announced, has designed a racing cutter of about the size of the Bona, the property of the Duke of Herr Krupp, who is now building the yacht at his works at Essen. The new boat is to meet Emperor William’s Meteor in the Baltic races during 1898, The anti-grain-zambling crnsade is tak- ing shape in France, The Chamberof Deputies has appointed a commiites to investigate and report upon the pro- vosed prohibition oi specuiation iu grain and arucles of food venerally. Al most all the members of the comittee are favorable to the idea of stonping gam- bling, but they recognize the difficulty of doing so without interfering with legiti- mate speculaiion. The committee, however, is determined to thoroughly investi ate and examine the reports of commerce and industry, and will try 1o determine where legitimate: speculation‘ends and g&mbling begins. < PUTMAM'S WILL INVALID. - ‘Does ‘Kot 6o Unless the ' Atheist’s Heirs -Agree ‘to Abide by Its Terms. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Simon ¥. Putnam, the somewhat noted atheist, who with a woman was found dead in a room in a Boston Hotel several months ago, left a will devising an estate valued at $100,000, located chiefly in this city and in Caii- fornia, in the viginity of Los Augeles. This will was to-day admitted to probate when it was found to have been witnessed by but one person, which under Iilinois law, which requires two witnesses, renders the will invaiid, unless its beneficiaries enter into an agrcement to abide by its terms, incite rebellion and distribute arms to the | clergymer. uninterrupted series of posts and protec- | thie asuliations ot one ot the wonlashe || S SRS EE K e S Abruzz!, nephew of e King of Italy, for | | | | mains will be placed ina grave along- | | | will be Rev. Dr. McGivan, Rev. Fifty Thousand Union + Men Will' Honor Henry George. BRIEF SERVICES THE AFTERNOON. IN But in the Evening Labor Or- ganizations Will Turn Out in Force. NON-SECTARIAN CHARAC.- TER OF THE FUNERAL. Eulcgles to Be Dellvered by Rev. Dr. McGlynr, Bishop Potter and O:her Noted Divines. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Hamlin Gar- land, chairman of the George funeral committee, superintended the removal of the body of the dead leader to the Grand Central Palace this evening. The service to-morrow will be non-sectarian, he said, although there will be some officlating One of these will be the Rev. ur. Ed- ward McGlvnn, the long-time friend of Henry George and the man who fougbt so hard a fight with him in the campaign of 18%6. Dr. McGlynn will not attend the service as a priest, but as a citizen and a frienc of the dead man. The seats 1n the Grand Central Palace will be arranged so that the procession that has been determined upon will not be interfered with by the people in the hall. The body will probably be placed on a bier so that all who wish at any time during the service or after it may look upon the face of the deceased. The services will be held in noon. Itisthe intention that they shall be brief. Afterward there will be a pro- cession of laboring men and others down Broadway to the City Hall and over the bridge to the Brookiyn Cily Hall. Tke body will be escorted as far as the home of Mr. George at Fort Hamilton. The body will remain until Monday afternoon, when the interment will be made Greenwood Cemetery. The re- side of Mr. George's dead daughter, Mrs, Atkinson. Mr: fairly weil Inst night. They were up at the Union Square Hotel to perfect the arrangements for the funeral. Fiity thousand workingmen, members of unions, will participate in the mareh of honor Sunday night. The Central Lahor Union of this eity, with its sixty atliliated bodies, Distriet Assembiies 40 and 253, Knignts of Lab 30,000 strong, and Dis rict A-sembly 73 inig ts of Labor (railroad employes) and the Brookiyn Central Labor Union, 20,000 strong, will make up that tremendous body. The eulogists at the fnneral services Dr. Heber Newton, Rev. Dr. Rainsior:, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott and Bishop Henry C. Pot- ter. Dr. teber Newton will be the offi- ciating clergyman in the services. He was Mr.. George’s pastor. The plastercast of the dead single taxer’s | face, made last night under the direction of Richara George, has been intrusted to sculptor Jobn A.' Waithausen, who will | make a bust of Mr. George. It was definitely announced that the following woula be the pall-bearers: Tom L. Johnson, Augu-t Lewis, Andrew Mc- Lean, Thomas G. Shearman, Arthur Mec- Ewin, Lewis F. Post, Jerome O'Nelil and Cuarles Frederick Adams. The hon- Mayor Weurster, Augustus Johnston, Willis J. Abbott, John P. Cranford, Charles W. Dayton, George Carev Eggles- ton, Horace White, Eawara McHugh, Bolton Hall, John Wilmer, Charles O. Hennessy, John Swinton, E. L. Purdy, A. Vandausen, J. P. Waters, A. P. Leverson, F. E. Stepaens and E. Schalkenbach. S LIKENED UNTO KOSSUTH. Michael Davitt Says George Was a Man Absolutely Devoted to Principle. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A World cable from London says: Henry George's dramatic end caused a profound sensa- tion here. It has fastened attention more strongly than ever on the progress of the New York Homeric mayoralty contest. Newspapers of all shades of opinion publish long memoirs of the apostle of the single tax, and while his doctrines | are anrounced as mischievous, general testimony is borne to his honest, single- { minded character. Michael Davitt sa; my dearest friends. 1 have never met a man more absolutely devoted to principle. He resembled Kossuth in his stead ‘ast, unflinching loyalty to one great idea.” PETALUMA’S FLGWER SHOW, ‘‘He was one of Close of the Festival Under the Aus- pices of the Women’s Felief Corps. PETALUMA, Oct. 30.—The floral show under the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps closed this afternoon with the long- planned-for baby show, and though not every infant drew a prize the coterie of healthy, pretty babies was well worth seeing. The exhibit of plants and flowers was a remdrkably fine one. - The chrysanthe- munis were gorgeous specimens. The col- lection of Mrs. Samusl Rodd formed the iargest idmyvidual display, and the Rex Begonias of W. A. Reinholdt show the great care taken to perfect them. The dis- play of potted plants'was much the fin st ever exhibitea here, whiie the many beau- tiful floral desigus drew great attention. A special priz. was awarded Mrs. Charles fora table laien with exquisite chrysan- themums. Mrs. Rodd gained the prize offered for the best chrysanthemums, Mrs. C. Hopper that for the best floral design, Miss Cuseiday for the best collection of ferns, Mr. nholdt for the best Coleus and Rex Begonias, and Mrs. Denman for a coliection of poited plants, while many other premiums were distributed. ‘The whole affair was under the efficient management cf Miss Kitty Weston. The ladies feel so encouraged by the success of their undertaking thai they will endeavor to render next season’s floral show even more atiractive. the after-: George and her two daughters | | he went furiher to state | dinner speeches. | with a few complimentary words for the | | Silver Republican DECLARES [N FAVOR UF FUSION Senator White’s Speech at a Los Angeles Love Feast. URGES A UNION OF Representatives of Three Po- litical Parties Applaud His Remarks. WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. Says This Fact Has Not Inf uenced His Judgment Regarding a Coalition. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGFLES, Oct. 30, — Senator Stephen M. White at a luncheon given by the Silver Republican Ciub to- a fusion of all elements in the State op- posed to the Republican party for the election of 1898. Senator White made an open declaration in favor of a combina- tion in an after-dinner sp=ech and in brief outlined a plan whereby in his judgment aunion of opposing forces could be aa- vantageousiy effected. | There were present at the board Dr. W. Hill, chairman of the Democratic County Committee; Milton Carlson, chair man of the Fopulist city commitiee; R A. Thomas of San Diego, member of the administration committee of the State | Silver Republican party for the Seventh | Congres-ional! District; Sutheriand Hut- ton, a member of the same committee for the Sixth Congressional District; W. R. Burke, delegate to the Cnicago | convention last year; Nat an Cole Jr., member of the Silver Re- publican National Committee; M. P. Snyder, Democratic Mayor of Los Angeles; C. 0. Hawley, secretary of the Popu:ist County Committee, ana other representa~ | tives of the three political partles. Sena- tor White was the guest of honor. It is asserted that the occasion was | purely informal, and that the meeting | of those represectative men of | three political elements which | it is desired to bring together | under one banner was not deliberateiy planned to-discass the proposition of fusion. Nevertheless the subject was practically the sole topic of discussion | and at t ame time Senator White took occasion to make a declaration in which bis own inten- tions as to his Senatorial candi:acy than he bas yet done. Nationab Committeeman Cole presided, , | and Senator White, at the eonclusion of the repast, made one of his clever aiter- The Senator opened | Club and the work | which it bad accomplished in the cam. | paign lest year. Then he threw out a | line to the Populists and congratulated them on the tact and good judzment dis- | piayed by them last year in combining with the Democrats. | The Senator proceeded 1o state his posi- | tion as a Democrat as to what was the proper thing to <o to prepare for the campaign of 1895, when, in a greai measure, he said, the issues would be practically the same between the Dem cratic ano Republican narties as had been the dividing line in 196, The sensible and reasonable course to pursue, the Senator thought, was for alt men of practically the same opinions to | unite their forces and present a solid line | to the opposition. This, he said, shouid be brought about by an honorable agree- ment, and he had not the slightest doubt | that it could be done. | This remark brought forth a pproval | from the assembled guests, who had been | close listeners to the Senator’s words. | The Democrats present were even more | | vociferous in their apulause than the | | Silver Repnblicans and Populists. Senator White talked on the advantages that would result from a union of forces. He carefuily avoided mention of the word | silver, leaving that to be inferred. | There was vut one interpretation to be given, however, to his words, and that | was that he hoved for a union of the | silver forces in the State under the banner | of Democracy. The Senator closed with the remark that his own political ambitions had nothing to do with tne judgment he had arrived at | as to fusion. This was taken as a state- | ment that ne had decided to seek re-ele tion to the Senate. Amid great applause | he resumed his seat. W. F. Burke followed Senator White | ana, talking in the same vein, outlined more fully the plan for fusion. ~He said | that he thought all good Democrats would | be willing to make any reasonable sacri- fice to secure fusion in 898, He advancea the proposition that in the past men had | been nominated on the Democratic ticket in county aud State as stool pigeons to be | knocked down by Republicans. 1 In the future this shouid not be, and in lieu thereof Burke ssid the Democrats conld better accord 10 their aliies two- thirds of the places oa the county and State tickets—one-third of the places to the Siiver Republicans and one-third 1o | the Populists. This suggestion did not mee: with that hearty approval that had been fondly hoped for; siill none of the | guests said anything against it. Milton Carlson stated that the Populists were willing to meet the Democrats more than half way. Dr. Hill, Mayor Snider and Frank James, speaking as Democrats, agreed that without fusion and thorough organization Democratic success was im- possible. Before the party broke up it was in- formally agreed that another meeling should be held within three weeks, when a more definite course of action will be agreed upon o bring some reluciant Pop- ul and Democrats into line on the fusion proposition. Aniong the rank and file of the Democ- racy here there is most violent opposition to fusion with Populists, but Senaior White has absolute control of his _party, and his wisnes will doubtiess be re- spected. —_— MeCafferty to del His Horses. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—A special to the Inter Ocean from New York says: J. J. McCafferty, the California horseman, an nounces that he will sell his entire stable at auction next Tuesday at Morris Park track, with the exception of Requital and Gotham. These two horses he will suip to Eng and in about eight weeks. Next season he will join Lorillard and Keene in their quest for honors on the English SILVERITES. I day placed himself squarely on record for | NOT YET READY T0 Else William Would Have Drawn His Sword. INSULTS OF RUSSIA CONDONED. Plenty of Provocation Given Germany for War in Re- cent Years. - BUT THE PROMISE GIVEN GRANDPA IS KEPT. The Emperor Has Never ¢werved From His Pledge Not to Break Peace With Russla. £pectal Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Oct. 30 —A World cable from Lonudon The German Em- peror is not yet ready to quarrel with Russia or be would have drawn his sword upon the Russ an Czar when the latter snubbed his kinsman of Baden. Indedd, there 1s scarcely any insult Russia can offer to Germany that is nnt condoned by the oflicial press ol the Kaiser and his pliant o!d Prime Minister. Six years ago the Russian movement on the Polish frontier was so ominous th | in German miilitary circles war was re- | garded as almost certain. The Russian Government was persecut- ing not merely the religion of Hebrews, Roman Catholics, Poles and Lutheran Germans, but it was vigorously routing out the German linguage in all the schools of the Baltic provinces. The behavior of the late Czar was stu- diously discourteous to the Kaiser, as 1t had beer to his granafather, and there was vastly more provocation for war in 1894 than in 1870 In tho-e days the Emperor spoke very openly on the subject of his treatment at the handsof Russia. He felt it keenly and was fully prepared for the worst con- sequences, but with characteristic courage and loyalty he oke of the promise he had given to his dying grandfather, namely, that he would never break peace with Ru:sia. From the po- litical platform represented by these words he has never swerved. They must be borne in mind, for they explain muct SIR ERnEST LATOGN'S VIEWS. The British Embassador to Japan Talks #bout the Sealing Conference and Hawaii. NEW YORK, Oct. —A special from Montreal sa; Sir Ernest Laton, British Embassador to Japan, is in Montreal on iis way to resume his duties in the Mikado’s kingdom. 1n an interview Le discredited the stories of Japan's prepara- tions for war. When asked what interest Japan had in the sealing conference now beig beld in Washingien, he said she Lad none, but simply stayed in the conference out of courtesy. She was, he said, misled by Secretary Sherman. When Japar was invited to take part in the conference, she understood that England would also participate. That was the information conveyed her by Mr. Sherman or his representative. Upon no other condi- tion would she have listened to the proposal. In regard to Hawaii he saié that Japan had certain rights in the islands wuich she desired to see conserved. These would be dealt with by diplom=cy. If ahy nauion saysto America ‘‘don’t’’ she will be sure to annex Hawaii. England had not done so. and he thought Japan would follow her example. —- “maell Leceicod by the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. vitauon of the Sultan the U Minister to Turkey, James B. attended the selamlik on yesterday and Angell, was -afterward received in a private cordial audience by his Majegty. Hip Disease. Little Girl the Victim—She Took a Few Bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and Was Cured. “My little girl became afflicted with hip diseuse when she was five years oli. She was confined to her bed and for six or seven weeks the doctor applied weights to the affected limb. When she gotiip stie was not able to walk across the floor. She had lost all her strength, and day by day she became thinner. Oneday I hap- pened to receive one of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla Calendars, and on one of the slips was a testimonial telling of a cure of a. boy of a severe case of hip disease by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After Lillian bad taken three bottles her appetite was ex- celient, and she looked quite well and was very mueh strengthened. She has not used her crutches for over eight months and walks to school every day.”” Mgs. G. A. La Rosg, Oroville, Cal. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s the pest—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. ®1; six for §5. HOOd’s Pl"S are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsapar O PHYSICIAN IN TH# hias bad greater success in in men, stoppinz Ne.ve WASTE atd restoring to perfect’ heaith those oreans of the body which have been a ¥ DI ASE or weakened by youshfal indisc s, e.c. Dr. Cook studied in Surcpe. iie tLOrougsly understanas bis business. | His remedies are reliable. Charges moderate | Wondertul success treating cases by mail. Call or " DR. coOK, SPECIALIST FOR MEN UNITED STATES ring Lost VIGOR | turf, 865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. OUARREL NEW TO-DAY. NOTE THE F Y DRESS PAT- in choice fall color- style. 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FOR TWO MONTHS WE WILL CURE CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT FOR | 5.00 A MONTH All Medicines Free. This droadful affliction,so Histressing to its victims and offensive to others, can be | cured, as attested by thousands who have | been treated and cured by the cele- | brated English and German expert spe- cialists, 731 Market street, third floor, where they may be consulted absolutely free. These eminent specialists (five in number) nave an unbroken record as mas- ters of chronic diseases, and all afflicted should avail themselves of this most lib- | eral offer. Write for symptom blanksif vou cannot visit the city, as we are treat- ing hundreds successfuily by mail. Twenty-five years of successful practice have made these five eminent doctors the leading' and most reliable specialists on the coast. WE CURE: <idney Disesses, Bladder Diseases, Insomnia, steria, Paralysis, Rickets, Scrofula, Con: sumption, Liver Diseast Diseases of the Bowels, Ovarian Diseas:s,’ Sciatica, Tumors and Abnormal Growtns, Deformities, Spinal Diseases, Rupture, Dysentery, All Chronic Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neu. ralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye and Ear | Diseases, Rheumatism. €kin Diseases, Malaria Nervous D seases, Special and All Forms of Diseases of Men. Consult them. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, (Incorporated for $250,000). 731 MARKET ST. Phone, G-een 601. Hours, 8-5; evenings, 7-8; Sundays, 9-11. CONSULTATION FREE. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market §t., | Near Powell, Telephone, South 420, Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 4 POWERFUL APHEODISIAG N specific tonic for the sexual and apimacy orzany of LOth sexes, and a grea remedy for diseases the kidneys and bladdez. A grea: Resworative, | tages. 5 and 6 rooms ana bath; | annum; lot 45x60. IS invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owa Meri: Ne, A &6 loug-winded testimonials nece-sary. NALEL, ALES & GRUNL. | ents, Send 1o Cirodiany 833 Market Bts, B, b.— AT AUCTION TUESDAY ..........NOVEMBER 2, 1397, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franclsco. Sixth-Street Investment. Fasterly corner of Sixth ani Shipley sts.; lot 75x125: {0 be sold as a whole with_impro n: or subdivided as follows: Corner, THx78, With 10, provements, sultable for a market; 1ot 50x75 0w Ship ey st., with three houses. ‘1 his property is in tre heart of the most thickly populated sectioa of tne cliy; can be improved Lo pay good interest. Pierce-Street Improved Property. N W. corner (No, 915) Pierce st. ani (Nos. 1106 and 1108) Elm ave.; a substautial 2-story bay- Wwindow house of 8 rooms and bath on Pieice st nd two 4-room flats on KElm ave.; corner lot; 25x110. Modern Flats—Laguna Street. West line (Nos. 2717 and 2719) Laguna st., 50 feet soutu of Green—Two elegant modern flats of 6and 7rooms ani bath: nearly new, well built, every convenience: siceet biuminized; cement sidewalk; lot 25x100. Western Addition Flats. North line (Nos. 524 and 826) Page st., 181:3 feet «ast of Scott—Two handsome weil-bullt mo.i- ern flais of 5 and 6 rooms ana bath; in good condi- tion; brick foundation: cement sidewalk; street bitumini lov 25x157:6. Pacific Heights Residence Lot. South line Jackson st., 156 feet west of Baker— An elegant lot; street bituminized; cement side- walk: lot 25x12’ Improved Pacific-Street Corner. Northeast corner Pacific and Jones—Two cot- rents for §440 per Mission Rusiness Property. West side Mission st., 40 feet north of Brooks, through to ~an Jose av n becutupinto 4 flats: opposite Cortland ave.: improvements, a good 4-r00m cottage; 0% 60X178x52x1 68, Western Addition Lots. North line McAllister st., 131:3 west of Lot:— Three desirable lots, only a short distance Golden Ga.e Park; three lots, 26x137:6. 0 0 Richmond Lot, East side Four:h ave, 250 feet D oF Fouth Californin st—Level ‘aad. reads s building: Four:have. sewered and ma lot 25x100. Excelsior Homestead Lots. East line Lisbon, 150 feet sonth of Franee st Fine double lot, oniy a short distance from Mission road and electric cars; lot 50x140. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & co., Office [anq salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite el ISWELLTO KNOW THAT YOU CAN i BORROW MONEY oot o rncisco FROM Us.. ... g 1/2 per ct. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST €O., MILLS BUILDING. CHAS. PAGE, President. HOWARD E. WRIGHT, Secretary and Manager. DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OL1s Spevialist eures Private, N ‘vous,Blood iid § of Men only. Manly Power restoreil. r experience. Send for Book, free. Patients rms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 '%s. Sundays,10{012. Consultu- Iy confidential, Cuil oraddress . ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26! Hearny Street. San Francisco. Cal, BRUSHES [ FOR DARBERM, BAK- ers, bomhl.ci-, bath. \ touses, billiard- tabloe brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, canness dyers, “flourmills, foundries, laundries, - bangers, printers, painters. shoe factorics, sy ‘men, ux\-m:gxfi,l’u;;urn‘,‘mlom ete, THANAN CRote. Brush Manufactu s - 609 SucramentoSte Biz & is a non-poisonous « remedy for Gonorrhi, AP ounes W Gioit,’s () SO0 e 1115 days. Whites, unnatural g Guarasueq or any inflamm. n, irritation or ul of mucous 3 &, \THEEVANS Cisemioat 0o, brames. Nonanrlnl;nfl. B, CINCINNATI,0 Sold by Dr " or sent in plain wr; Dy express: propwiqy Pins 0, or 3 tottles, §2.75. UlaT 80t Ou_request. 5. Sold by druggists, $2.00 Send 4c. for Woman’s safeguard, MEDICAL €0.228 . 8th St,Phils, Py