The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA N OVEMBER 14, 1897. BY THO Aons SHOULD REST 0N SONDAT Christian Associations Op- Soon. s : 3 posed to Studying on the Sabbath, Young Lizzie Jenniugs' Note Betrayed and Discarded, She| Had Bought Poison to En | | Objzct to Opening the College Libiary on Sunday Evenings, But the Library Will Be Kept Open and Possibly During the Day ) . as Well. e < Nov. 13. — T coliege | w associations hav K a un - stand azninst the opening of ibrary on Sunday eveni \uthori e de- ate to-morrow night. the heY. M. C. ction oppos 1§ fina ue project b fore it liy determined upon, ant they e further action at their meetings next week. The request ior the opeuing of the _brary on Sunday came originally from _ ALAMEDA A.and the Y, W. C. A. | COUNTY NEWS. TOULD GRALE LIDDOR LICENSES | Also Keep Saloons Six Hun-| dred Feet From School or Church. | Councilman Brosnahan Prepares | an Ordinance With Radical | Changes. Advocates Districting the City so That the License System May Be Equitable. i OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALy, 908 Broadway, Nov. 13. There is to e another coaflict in the | City Council over the liquor question and | the radical terms of the ordinance that | will precipitate it are alrcaly causing much comment and not a little excite- ment. The new ordinance is beinz prepared by Counciiman Brosnahan. and he has forti- | fied himeelf by taking legal advice as to the proposed measures. The ordinance is i rartly the result of the attempt of the rl named n Second ayoung g ) lives ¢ ie notto g near 1arter. were | er aunt | stween 16 aud | that | il th expected s| d 'when shame she | e in which § e wav toid | was given 1o time e came .0 her in determined to end her life | no idle boast, for when Prescott sne admitied epar«d for d In ber -ounce tottle of carbolic obiamed atan O the plea that she Prescott took the unhappy Councilman Con Brosnahan, Who Will Try to Radically Change | Oakland’s Saloon License System. y to become a mo viditioual exvense suould | mentioned the maite who consulted with | i | Cooper, vocal duet; Miss Ruby Foster, s Vallc meLrAcs. | recitation; M. C. Leary, violin selection; The groor { then aeciced to pay the e 2o Miss Edith Conley, vocal solo;. John Y Foin cusiody by b Jaage. ¥ | Cooke, plang solo;! M. J. Halpin, sone; | n explaining the matter to-night | ALqu-‘Hfllp;n 1g d that he w:s ‘orced 10 the | 2 “Irish Ni es, e even- Mr. Kroger had cle. | 0% 18 to be‘drish Nigh Avolding the Lottery Game. OAKLAND, Nov. | thejnickel-in-the-sio | a wa cad of after the wed- 13.—The operators of tjmachines have found 1o avoid the law prohibiting gam- and now they will be as common as | before the recent crusade against them. | All that is necessary is to give each cus- { tomer a cigar or drink when he puts bis v in the machine. Then it is piayed -, I’I:LL EXHIBITION, Art League Wiil Have One During Thi Month. Nov. 13.—The ALAMEDA, Alameda Ari League has decided to give 1ts fall ex- | he is to have more for bis mouey. hivition this month on Park street No- | Chief Lloyd says tnat aslong as much vember 2 2. is given for the money of one customer as | Ou the evening of the 23d therowill be a | Bfthst who does nolplay it thero is no | i g 2 stop it. Sl st pay a | 4 private view of the pic | jicange of $10 per quarter. Ly vis will be for members and ymmendations to the Council. OAKLAND, Nov. 13.—The Street Com- | : w1l recommend to the City Coun- | 1y evening an ordinance appro- )0 10 pave Websier sireet with redwood b ocks, between First and Fourth members and their invited afternoon and evening the will be open 1o the - public | {riaring 3 bitlon this fall hasbeen delaved | ireets. Another ordinance to be acted an was expected, but thexo is 5o | ypon is one requiring two men on all atit will be a success, both |qircotcars run in the city limits. The artistic and as a social event. ———— license ordinance will be up for amend- | ment, in order that candy-men and otbers on strret corners can be tuxed as peddlers, as under the present one only { those who go from house to house are in- cluded. Japanese Were Not Playing. Died Away From Home: . 13.—T. L. Chamber- night at 277 Eighth street at He was a wealthy resident tv, who has resided near | Lincoln since 1850, Death was the re<ult = : e of a rei afier s operatidinmesiormad | , OAKLAND, Nov.1: —Judge Allen to- Tn Ban Francieen et oo Do "ie | 12y _dismissed the. churge of gambling Jeaves 8 widow and som, L. L Cfin‘mbcr- | against the five Jupauese arrested at an Virne: District Attorns ey Dinner Cottnty. | €0rly_bour last Funday morning The | officers claimed that they were playing | stud poker and captured all the utensils | of the game and the men at the tables. The court held that there was no eviden c2 | to sbow that they were piaying. In o-der to convict he held thatl they must l bz actually playing. ‘Most Compiexion Powders have a vulgar glafe, but Pozzonr’s is & true) beautifier, whose effccts are lasting. A. Hearst, who offerad to | Widow but no chil saloon-men to secure a reduction of the liceuse from $100 to $0 per quarter. Councilman Brosnahan believes that there | shouid te a reduction of the license of the small tradesmen on the outskirts of the nd the senti- i in rezard to the pro- | city, but he is of the opinion that the termined to get an expression of | wholesalers who have both a retail and ion from l(hc Cl‘;:lit..‘n as\ocm&m!. | wholesale trade should be required to pay T - the faculty and from the student o ddine > V]3P Y | a much larger license. A Wedding Before Judge Clift ested the Christian asso- | RS ST o e ropinion, and they t ,, (ot sy gl o at Which the Groom Was and against the proposition, as | year-’' :aid Mr. Brosnaban, “and have e stated. Befo:e the li carefully waiched this liquor business, ted. i get the opinions of the other - | and now 1 think I know something about fa nowever, ‘EWI-C"’" it. In addition to the grading of the took action and ordered the |} L Eie . e T censes according to locality, there will - ”L - He Was Set {imars e be kept open (on day even- | [0 Le a clause forbidding forever the at Liberty L e Eart onos licensing of a saloon within 600 feet of The libeary will be kept open o Sun- | 4ny school-house or church. There is mEE @ S bl i | common belween the business nd it the attendance is sufficient we A AL B ] also keep it open during the day s | O R vt it . g OAR1 S | Mr st wants to make tbe | 2 PLAPAL. deits | : | o e e S wiil also include a provision that will i : | A hence hor after. The faculiy, | overate agamst habitual drunkenness. arria Ciara Eva Hewett A o i Taver of Leeping the | Whon the head of a house shall notify a er, in Ju tice S il DL aloon-keeper, before a ccmpetent wit- library open on Sunday, and L bave sirong g Deté! Vs nOOD, WAS | orinions onlthie msiter slsa” ess, that he or she does nct wish any we s hymeneal | Several members of the Christian A so l';f“;’(‘)?“{;a‘lfl;\‘)‘;'f:':““x-‘;l“i)ober:fi‘;;:‘ed““'} . ind the bride- | (iation have individually spoken em- | (47 ot e rvendilly For Ahs Aap ex ep up the floor | bhatically against the action of the re-| offonse. not a light one, and if there be a for a . and the | E80 ST < 3 cond iniringement of the ordinance, the , dav of rest,”” observed one of the membsrs f cill 5 FabRTr cn the matting and Was | colierday, “‘and should not be used wr\‘oflexaer wil! be forever disbarred irom e s ; working, 4s it certainly would ba if visit- | ‘lI(Hllll"\f‘blh"n“g a license 10 sell I'quor in % resented themselves the nibrary by permitted on Sunday | "V (G ced that the present sys- DY SCNELS. tem of making every saloon-keeper pay :.ullz':r who St. Patrica’s Fair Opens. the same amount is unjust. They should el ause of the young| o, KLAND, Noy. 13.—The St Putrick'a\;""gr:]‘;:dé })r“f,’l‘!’lfi“‘[’““’b""f l‘“‘"fc‘“““ ge. After the ceremony | fair opened in Hansen Hall to-night, | [0 ClASSES 3 “8 . $250 °,_° 189080 w vie about the fee. | under the most auspicious circumstances. | "n“,m e per :(u-r.\e]n . the Jndgesaia | Fa:he: Jame. B. McNal'y made the open- | & 1¥ 8 00 wm‘“_ N S s, n said something | ine address, amid beaut.]{m decorations | b'::;nmsusmo m;‘ly“;\;y s‘w'o"‘p"‘;lu':r‘;‘e‘r ¥ land a large atte; rce. he young peo- [ 21SINESS 9% S ere was a windmill | ;,‘1:‘“ ’””f[‘:fed A etee w:;”'. e eo.| when a man who runs a !ittle saloon in E reamed, the constable | P& VTN TOCAIR L miees to be most | iEe outskirts hes to pay §100 per quarrer ithe Judgearrested the groom, e there will Le | foF @ business whose receipis are oniy $100 ren be d:d so the young lady fell to ¢ programme. On | Per month aliogether? ; 5 b 3 g ike following numbers These are the points 1 wish to bring r all was quiet; told the | TR/ 0T out. Iam not in favor of high license, or y vle that be would give po cer- K ' C. low license, or prohibition, but I w. t R | Keller and O'Connor, dances; James ORI 3 oo wantg, to : it the fee was paid and advlsed | cooke, - Chinese impressionist: | Misses |56 €VCrybods treated fairly and the [ tt ithout a certificate msxe\‘ . J ” | wishes of the majority re-pecied.’” Tie ordinance will not be ready to pre- sent to the Council on Mondav might. Children Object to the Widow’s In- tegrity. OAKLAND, Nov. 13.—Mrs, Louisa E. Price, the widow of Elijah Price, who dgied in Berkeley October 5, is not to bs the exccntrix of his will, if the children can prevent it. They fiie a protest to-aay on the ground of her want of 1nte The proiestants are Messrs. W. N. Pr L. C. Price, M. E, Price, Mrs. U. E. Price ana M. Stevenson. They claim that she withheld the will and at- tempted to secure letiers of administra- tion. Tois, they allege, would have given ber a third of the estate, whereas by the terms of the will she only cecures the home placs. They further alleze that she ‘*iolsely, will- fully, knowingly and fraudulenily at- tempted to impose upon the court to sub- mit the course of law and to perpetrate the fraud involved in her attempt to sut- press the will and get letters of adminis- tration.” The Barron Will Contest Compromised, OAKLAND, Nov. 138.—The contest of ihe will of the late Eiward Barron has been compromised and permission has been asked of the court to drop the case. The estate consisted of real and personal property valued at $1,800,000. The <on was cut off with the income from $100,000, He filed his contest on April 9, 1894, and secured a verdict, but it was set aside and a new trial granted. will stop further proceedings. Death of Captain Lefevre. OAKLAND, Nov. 13.—Captain Lefevre, an attorney of this city who practiced several years ago and who wasat one time a prom nent politician, died this evening at the Oakland Sanitarium. About five years £go his mind failed, He leaves a The compromise | MR EVANS 0T POETICAL { His Front Yard Not Gar- nished by a Single Pretty Flower. Trustec Watson Sees the Dark Hand of Political Jealousy at Clinton Park, | Objections to Pharaoh’s Daughter 8aid to Be an Attempt to Whip Davie. OAKLAND OFFIcE SAN FrANcIsco CaAnn.) 908 Broadway, Nov. 13, | The expected has hanpened. It has bren said that nothing can take place in this city that is not dominated by pelitics, and now it is openly charged and proclaimedin at least one rewspaper that | the trouble over the statue of Pharaoh’s | daughter and the floral sewer-pipes and | dishpans at Clinton Park is caused by politics. When the residents in that neighbor- hocd began to writ2 about the park and to ridicule the *‘landscape gardening'’ of Mr. Hunt one of the leaders in the onslaught was J. W. Evans, ex-president of the Beard of citton. When Mr. Evans was in oftice Mr. Davie was Mayor, and they could never agree. It was largely through the efforis of Mr. Davie that the park improvemenis were undertaken, and now it is said that .tis mainly because of this that Mr. Evans criticizes the work, Be that as it may, the fact remains that ex-Mayor Davie thinks the park is im- proved and Mr. Evans thinks otherwise— indeed he so stated in a lengthy article ¢ N signature, Then there i another objection raised | to the ri Mr. Evans to critici art work at Clinton Park. = not poetical, and his own garden | to be anything but a thing of beauty. (a1 not right of Mr. Evans to talk thus,” said Trusiee Watson of the Eizhih. avenue Methodist Church. *He a fairly good School Director, but be has no poetry or art in his nature. Look at the [ r his o as is said spice in front ot his house. There is not | laflower in it. Mr. Evansdces not love flower:. He has no use for them, and nnot be expected to praise consequently L.J. Hardy has a nature that Mrs. | ies her 10 judge, and she says_the | a vast improvement, and Mrs. | not in polities. This talg of ‘henhouses,” ‘cemeteries’ and ‘parrot- >s’ is improper and not just 1o the gar- who is a con-cientious fellow. t bas often .consulted the people | | many delightful dramatic entertainments, | | yeurs or more. | Dumb and Blind interesting remarks to make at the next | meeting. “LOVE IN THE HARNESS.” Society Lights Will Appear Before the ootlights in the Nume of Charity. | OAKLAND, Nov. 13—The Reliance| Charity Company, which has given so has been reorganized and is stronger than ever. On December 10 and 11 they will produce the play. “Love in the Harness,” by Augustin Daly, at the Macdonough Theater. The cast will include Richard M. Hotal- ing and George B. de Long of San Fran- ciscu; J. C. Wilson ot this city, who has | been in every production the Charity | Company has put on here; John J. Hous- | man, ence B. Sloan 'of San Fran- cisco: Mrs. J. Louis Sill, wife of Lieutenant Sill, U. S. N, who has lived here for years; Miss Lia Chase Lee, daughter of Police Commissioner Lee of Boston, who is spending the win- ter here; Miss Olive Linder of Berke Miss Eftie Bonde, .Miss_Minnie Ferry, Miss Hila Henning, Miss Louise Henning. The play is one of the original Ada Rehan light comedies, running over with fun and delightful situaton It has not been produced on the coast for twelve | With the social element which always favors this company, it promises to be one of the most attrac- tive and successful performances ever given in this city. BERKELEY HIGH VICTORIOUS. Defeats | the Y. M. C. A. 10 to 6. BERKELEY, Nov. 13.—The Berkeley High School football team defeated the Y. M. C. A. lightweight eleven of San Francisco this afternoon on the univer- sity campus by a score of 10 to 6. The game was hotly contested, as the Y. M..C. | team had not previously been defeated by any academic league eleven. The re- sult was in the nature of a surprise, as the Berkeley players had scarcely dared to hope for a victory cver their experienced onpenents. The line-up follows: Perseley High. Masters . Spring Buxter. Lightweights of the two teams was as E. e atking | Leavey | EBean | Panter | .. Builis McLeun nithson Phelps | Baxter | Wi liam U. C. '98. orze W iiheim, U, C. 00, Still Under Quarantine. BERKELEY, Nov. —The quarantine of the Institution for Deaf and | has been extended, on | account of the break'nz out of a new case of scarlet fever lust Thursday, that off Maud Hilton of Santa Cruz. On account | of the epidemic c.ass work has been dis- | continued at the institution and the | Christmas ¢xamination will be suspended. Berkcley Notes. | BERKELEY, Nov.13.— D. I Plerce of | the Dwight-way Bapuist Churcn will preach 0-mourrov. mo-ning on Dispersion of tie ews as a Preparation for Christian Unity.” | Tne members of the South Berkeley Presby- teriun Church are considering the question of building & new churen ed:fice to accommoaate wing congregation. able collection of mineral specimens and historic curios has been left 10 the uni- versity by Dr. W. H. Gould, of san Diego, who died on the Istinst. The collection includes Indian re'ics and scalps, Arciic snowshoes | ten-day | ! around here as to the best manner to beautity the park, and has done well. “It seems funny that polit.cs suould get | into a littie family maiter like tue decora- | tion of a park. When Davie was Mayor | he started a scheme to adorn all the | | parks. Clinton seems to have been the | one that benetited, and it looks as gh this were an attempt to throw dis- credit on Davie's plans.” l Even atter all this explanation it is not | easy to see what is to be gained politically | | by a campaign against the statue of Pha- | raoh’s daughter and her surroundings. Mr. Evans ana Mr. Davie each served a term as city official, and each was retired to vrivate lie, and tbere is no more evi- denca so far on their parts of ade<ire to serve again than on the part of the city to force bonors upon them. 15 FEARFUL OF CRANKS, Rev, Marshall Law Is Not in Ecstasy Over Christian Socialism, Will Co-operate if a Number of His| Congregation Favor a League. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRAN 908 Broadway, N y Rev. V. Marshal: Law bas his own ideas of Christian socialism, and he has ex- pressed them very clearly in an article in his church magazine. The number that | will be handed to his congregation to- | morrow will no doub ouse a good deal of comment. It will raise the question whetber Christian socialism as proclaimed by Rev. W. D. P. Bliss is a desirable branch of church education. Last Sunday Rev. W. D. P. Bliss scoke at the Church of the Advent, aud tbe result was-not exactly what Dr. Lew desired or expected. He is evidently afraid thut there is a possibility that “eranks” may take advantage of the intreduction of Christian socialism to appear at church catherings und ridicule the cburch and Christiaiity. The article of the reverend editor will say: The series of sermons on *Christian Social- | ismt,” g'ven by the Rev, W. D. P. Eptscopal clergyman of Boston, last week in thie Church of the Advent, were well attended | on Sunday and Sunday evening and only fairly aitended on Monday and Tucsday even. ings. It would be hard 1o tell justwhere the | cause of the iack of interest lies. Sunday | evening sime of tne most careful ifsteners | were Leard to suy Al the cicse of the service “Ii this)s ‘Chrisiian Socialism’ we have beey Christinn sociaiists all along, oniy we did | not kuow it.” On Wednesday evening & meeting for the purpose of effeciing an organiztion along tne | iines propcssd by Mr. Bliss, was heid in the chapel and several commitiees appointed to enlist =o-operation among the DPeUpie of the parish, tu frame a constitution acd to consult with (he vestry. All 8re to report on the Saturday cvéning foilowing Thanksgiviug | duy. Personaily, the rector 15 willing to cc- | operate with anything along this line desired by nny considerabls number of the mem of 1hns pansh. will give time and s pathy to such a movement and preach at least one sunday evening each monih upon the lines defined by Mr. Bliss as Christian social- Jot willing to help arganize a so. cigly to mix up wilh any other churen, or (o | nfford scope for professionai socialistic cranks | 10 air themselves and make fine flings ut the church, and at Christianity general Herein will lie the whole diffi vy of the Union Reform League, so-called. The church is to-day the most perfect organization for promoting Christian socialism which the Wworld gver sy, or ever will see. i Anything which will help this parish to bring the chureh into better touch with the social wants of the age will be encouraged by | the rector and, doubtiess, by the vestry. if the Union Reform Le:gue can demonstrate its usefulness atong (his line, and if we can keep the cranks out of it, 0r thnmughly subjugated 10 the main purposes of true Christianity, we.i and good.: 1fwe cannot do this, we can at leust fall bnck on the grand old church of Christ and try through its magnificent ma- chinery todo the work of Christiai Socialism even beiter than 1t has doge thisin the past. The question is likely to become one of areat interest at Dr. Lewis’ church. J. J. Valentine is senior warden al the Church of the Advent, and a few weeks ago i e deliyered a leciure on *“‘Social Evolution,> = = I g 1 | i | the animal sianding in a vacant lot on | Grippe or Preumonia. and Ausiralian boomerangs, in addiuon to | the mineral specimens. The coliection is valued atover $7000. - Claims a Horse as Heis OAKLAND, Nov. 13.—Louis Silva, Willie and Harry L-aby were arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Giaze uty Constable Robinsou on a charge of stealing a horse. Last winter Mrs. Piedieus D ckinson of Fruitvale had | a horse stolen and no trace of it wasfound until yesterday, wnen Mrs. Dickinson saw Twentieth avenue and KEast Fifteenth street, She sought the Constable, who sent his deputy with her to the owner of the lot, Mr. Kertz. He stated that he bad teken the horse on trial the day before from the boys. Hence their arrest. *Knowles on His Wny Home. OAKLAND, Nov. 13.—Tbe foliowing message has been received at the Sheriff's and is guite satisfactory to those who are interested in tue capture of Mr. Knowles: Er Paso, Tex., November 13, 1897. To Sheriff White, Oakland: Arrived allright. Have seen Knowles verything correct. Leave with him at 2:55 A. ). to-morrow AL WiTE, 2 League. Union Refor OAKLAND, 3 —Theregular meet- ing of the Oakland branch of the Union Reform League will be held in the First Congregational Church next Monday 3 Wi am Rader wiil speak fr. Bollamy’s Equa NEW TO-DAY. 77 GRIP Neglect of a common Cold Jeads w Girip and takes longer to *‘break up.” It's better to **head off” the first chill or shiver with a dosa of 77" and prevent the Coll “banging on’’ or running into La It will pay you to kesp “77 handy; mo:t persons ¢o 1f the digestion is poor, alternate with No. 10 for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggist’s or Mailéd Free. Sold by druggisis, or sent on_ receipt of 25 cents, 50 cents, or $1. Humphreys' Med, Co,, cor. William and John stree and it is expected that he will have some | Ranging from 1320 to 1600 withot | acted as pall-bearers. Tuction Salcs ADMIIINTRATORS - SALE, The Art Stock Formerly Located in the Emporium and Beloiging to the Charies E. Wells Estate. ON WEDNESDAY, The 17th Day of November, 1807, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M., AT 236 Sutter Street, | Between Kearny st. and Grant ave., | We will for order of whom it may concern sell w.thout iimit or reserve one of the fi stocks of femarque. P cof Etchings and fngs, Paintings, Water C0i0:8, Photog: Photochromos, Chr stmas goods, Fiorentine frumed Pictures, Mirrors, £asels and in ractever thinz belong ng to the estate. We have o xhi- 1 cne of the finest and most select the country, and 1t u.ust be soid. Qftice 19 Mont- Indiana Au gion Company. L. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Autlouecr. SPICIAL AUCTION SALE. AT H. BEANDEANSTEIN & CO.S, New Moutgomery and Mission Streets. est WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY, NOV. 15, AT 11 O°CLO K A. M, THIRTY (30) HEAD ON GOOD WORK HORSES AND MARES, pounds, to be sold reserve. | Funeral of B, F. Dunham. OAKLAND, Nov. 13.—The funeral of th late P, F. Dunham took place to-day from | the Unitarian Church. % The deceased’s chzir in the church was decorated with white chrysanthemums as | a merk of esteem to his memory. The pulpit and bier were profusely covered | with the floral tribute of his friends. The march from the residence to the Unitarian church was headed by a line ot 110 em- ployes of the firm and fifty members of tne Sin Francisco Hardware Dealers’ As- sociation. The casket was borae by em- nloyes, while the pall-bearers consisted of | Jotin F. Merrili, C. T. Hamilton, F. L. Brown, H. C ¥. Palmer, I-aac Upham, A. A. Pennoyer, Edwin Goodall, | Franets Cutting, Charles E. Miller, J. A. Donohue and Henry T. Scott. Rev. C. W. Wendte opened the service with a scripture reading, after which a quartet, consisting of Mrs. C. B. Dexicr, Miss Georgia Cope, D. P. Huzhes ana J. R. Horion, sang, *'1 Heard a Voice From Heaven.” A ter more reading from | the Scripture, Mrs. Dexter rendered, “Tarry With Me, O My Father.” The services closed with “Abite With Me.” Miss Blanche Partington presided at the organ. Dr. Wendte reviewed the past hife of the deceased and 1old of his prepara- | tion for death when he realized his condi- | tion. He then introduced Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D.D., of 8an Francisco, wno re lated nis early knowledge of the deceased. £t the conclusion of the services in Oakland the body was taken to San Fran- cisco for cremation attended by S. Ben- nett, W. Kerrigan and Robert Watt. F. Catting, C. T. Hamilton and J. F. Merrill The members of the fami'y rewmained in Oszkland. The serv c2s were held in the Crematorium in the L. 0. O. F. Cemetery, under the direc- tion of the Rev. Charles W. Wendte. The casket was covered with purple drapery which was strewn with violets and hya- cinths. B. F. Dunbam, the deceased, was 65 years of age, and was born in Massachu- setts. For many years he has been con nected with the leading business houses of this coa-t. Shot in the Shoulder. ALAMEFE Nov. L Joseph Silveira of West O.kiand was heiping a family to move into a house in West Alameda last | | | evening when some one dropped a re- | volver to the floor and it went off, the bullet siriking bim in the left clavicle, ranging toward the shoulder-blade. The wound 1s painiul but not serious. Easebali To-Morrow. Nov. 13.-—There will be NEW TO-DAY. To THE I : Ihave anabsolute Cure for | DITOR 10; CONSUMP se thousands of appar been permanently cured, Tof its power to cu St.. New York. ion this paver Biz & is n non-poisonons | remedy for Gonorrhwa, Glect, Spermatorrhaa, Whites, unnatural d charges, or any inflamm: tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- | 0, branes. Noo-astringent. Sold by Druggista, or sent in plain wrapper, by _express, prepaid, fof , or 3 bottles, $.75. cuiar sent on request. iLECH COMEOUND i S i ANSYOPILLS The only reliable femals reguiator Never Falls. Sold by druggists. $2.00 y_Send 4c. for Woman’s Safeguard. WILCOX MEDICAL (0,228 S. 8th St, Fails,Pa J. M. NELSOY'S SPECIAL SALE b -1 i 2R SN CHOICE TROTTING STOCK AT AUCTION TO-MORROW., Monday . .November 15, 1897, Positively commeneing at 10 A, 3, Tain or shine, ALAMEDA RACETRACK, Proad-Gauge Lo al. £ hour from Oakland anl San ables located ihree blocks from or Erancisco. Bay-st. station 0L near T WM. G. LAYNG & €O o. Auctioneers \GREAT RETIREMENT SALE THOROUGHRRED HORSES IN TRAINING, Property of A. B. SPRECKELS, Welnesday Evening, Nov. 17, 1897, Hiue Bars B e ks To-Day. Th 8 saie will compris es as the fol- | Towing: Marc Pat Murphv, ¢ | ne! and 27 other: Iiberal terms. Catslogues now ready. syard. Address W \Y NG & CO.. 313 Bush s ——— e , Foremost, Torsion, Oliye, rank James, Florf Horses are two gumes of bail to-morrow at the West Alameda grounds. In the morning the Encinal Recreation Club and the U. S. nine will cross bats, and in the afternoon the West End Bazaars and the Berkeley Gazettes will play. Both games are ex- pected 1o ba interestiug NEW TO-DAY! « EUREKA, we have found it!” DON'T STOP. TOBAGEO Use the tobacco you require and take Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to stop by removing the desire. ( J < i Is a scientific, & permanent cure. 't It is a kindly i vegetable anti- dote for the poisonousprin- ciple in tobacco and leaves the systém pureand free trom every trace or efiect of the marcotic.’ . % Thenerves of tobacco-usersareata fear- ful tension—stretched tight! The slightest noise or incident is distorted to false pro- portions. The craving for tobacco grows and the gratification of the habit does not atisfy. The situation is ridiculous,—it is unhealthy as @t interferes with both work and pleasure. 1t’s expensive. Did you ever look at it in that way? The pleasure of Zivingis in living wel//—not living /2. he nerves will stand 2 lot of abuse but if tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive a violent shock and permanent injury. ‘We give a written guarantes to cure per- any cace with three hoxes, or Te= fund the money. 50c. or $1 a box, thr. boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.50. Drug eeyovhere, or EURLKA CHEMICAL : BSEHER.‘T-H)ANBFl':i [ gists AXD PRACTICALLY A BEW RAILWAY. Trainsleave from an ~an Frincisco T ket streei, Chronicle Builc phone Main 1520 d, "Ine Best Rallway—=an Franci LOOK AT T Teave | Daily | .ror Example San 4:30 vy Monday a 6:20 Py Monds - . L 3 °c a < B s Las Vegas lega® Denver L) Newion = Kansas o Chicago ! = New ral's. new tie;, new baliast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a countr: thai inerestg bv its varied and beauntiful sc-pery. The hizhest erade of passenger equipment meals at Harvey’s fmons dinisg-rooms. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 Tdoghoms 676 Fomamms 406 Sore wroet Toiphone -Caurcut da 0 P ¥ eesel & R PIERCE'S /7~ pATENT Galvaniec /Vi {\ Chaln Belt 13 positively guar. W anteel to bo the most perfect eleciric bely now mude {u any PArt of the world| and 1s us far s° prior (0 the cheaply :otten up’ but extensively adveriised so. called wlec Tic Leits now on the market s an elec. tric light 15 saperfor to that of a tallow caundi-. For a firsi-class belt, with »ll odern improve- ments at a4 MODERACE PRICE putronize an olc-estaniish*d and reljable firm, and vou wil thus have no reason 1o comblain 0t having been swindled out of your money by unpriscipled “quack Boox free. Cail 0¢ addies; DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 “acranfento street, or 830 Darket street, San Francisco. The fo lowing drug- kists are agsuts: K. E. Gogins, Sacramento: Ho'- don Druz Co., Stockton, and George G. Morehead, San Jose. i Mgs. GEORGE FOSTER. Doctor, what can I do for belching of wind ? Docror H. Belching of win stomach, T! d is due to fermentation of the food in the his is nsually caused by the inability of the stomach to digest the foods containing starch. - Avaid all intoxicants, fresh bread, rolls, rice, catmeal, potatoes, peas, beans, corn, cake, pastry, pie, pork, sausage and rich foods. After meals take a Ripans Tabule. One will give you prompt relief, and their continued use for a week or two will cure the trouble if you abandon the foods that principally cause it. A new styls packet containing TEXN RIPANS TABULES in a e Totcndod carton (without glass) isnow for sale at stores 0z rIvE ceNTs This low-priced Soré 1 for the poor and the d eas of the five-cozt carious (1% tabules) ean mail by sending {acty eIENG cents to Oha Ties ke FaoZed Coxramy; No. 10 Spruce Stroes, New T eingl carton (TEN TADULRS) will e sont for e