The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1897, Page 4

[GUSES N NE OF THE PUISINIE Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the Belew Inquest. SLAIN BY A PERSON UNKNOWN. Ev.dence Is Not Sufficient to Justify Specific Cha:ges. WITNESSES SPRING SOME SURPRISES. M Tw >n Contradict Frank Tes:imony to His Wherezbouts. as son also surpris that he heard Frank day of his relati trator, but the best of e best of got ey cannot get r Maynard and District th home. tere s the Venlome, tion was eld. It was t cavacity and there 1ing room. t int-lligent and best of the day was Frank r who bas been gen the crime. A great deal g new or startling, or his wife few years azo. o He emply and that he he poisen ned t or fuily u year. e box, but hid it ‘rank described olished excl be aie supper with his d sister the night belore e do he by Busie,” e's F! ' Icamein According to the evidence of witne-ses save Miss Brimle great deel of guests on the eve all the ihere was a talking among the z of the last supper. It seems that F and Bruno Kline v )king with Sus e and Louis Belew ptiais. Frank that Louis 1t a $40 tailor-made suit. Susie » goss.pabout her wedding, ked 1t ihe ypeorple of to know more about her ai- n she herselt did. had bon did not like th and she Dixon en; med There was aitempt (o fix the time when the Doisou might Lav placed in the teakettle. There wers a few momen's when Susie was fixing her hair, prep ra- tory to a vi-it irom her sweetheart, when Frank could have dropped the fatal draught in the te tle, or he woutd bave had an opooriu while the other guests , as he stood 1n 1 K L were leaving tue ho doorway. Frank Francisco about Octob went to but two piaces told in detail of a vicit to San He said he there—the Miik: men's Head rters nnd a bookstore. He | was questioued very closely as to any | visit tu a drugstore, but denied thst bad visited such a place or purchased any voison. The line of questions was so di- rect as Curtin and Ch clew as 10 the purchase of poison in the city. Frank Belew stood the ordeal well, nowever, and was in no maoner weak- ened. Harry Allen, the rejected lover of the dead :ir, made a fine impression. He said Le had notbing to c(onceal in the case. e had no lawyer, but be had no otjection to being questioned 1n detail. Heé toid how the dead Louis Belew, brother ot the girl, bad 'nt rfered with ms suit; ow sl tne brothers tried to get their sis- er to quit go bim, und confessed that he haa o said he would get even b Lous. “Bu paironizing his stable,” said he, *and that i would do ail I counld to hurt him in a business way. Alien swore positively that he never bought arsenic nor any other poison at any time since be came to the State, nor had it in his possession for any purpose. He told in detail where ne wa e night when the teakette was supjposd to have been poisoned. He spent most of his time in, various saloocns. He elso told where he iad been empioyed for the past nine years and asked for a thorough in- vesiigation of bis hab:ts, Much of tue evidence introduced was of litti- general interest. Drs. Downing and Trajton tod how tie giil suffered and died from arsenic and how the symptoms ai first struck Dr. Trafton as being those of ncute indigest.on. Thoma- Belew ngain told the story of the last supper. Bruno Kiine, the hired man, who was the sole survivor of the fatal breakfasi, told of how he was taken ill and how he heard the unforiunate Susie w en in his evidence, but | He give suspicion that Captain | Lees may have found e | I oniy meant that I would quit | 375 O IbS Fure @ | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1897. & B er Y \\:\‘L i l'\- < AW Scene in Vendome Hall at Dixon During the Belew Inquest. ge Eumann told the story of fatal draughts from the po:soned tea- to her statement the who attended :he dying girl were ; her arsenic water from the cuiset, out knowing what they were doing. Her testimony was largely corroborated by that of Mrs, Eugene Ferguson, who was also a nur-e. Miss Louise Brimley, who is betrothed to Tuoma io tue case, and her evidence was not of zreat importance, as ipper. In many mi- ience contradicied that e swore that it was me: Frank Be- he said duri Thomas Belew. supper that CRINESE CROSSIG 188 HEXIGAN LINE Seven Arrested by a United States Officer at Cala- basas. Hundr:ds Gatherzd at the Border Awalting a Chanca to Enter Ar zona. Speclal Dispatch to THE C ALL NOGAL v N —For a con- scores of Chinese have been landing at Guaymas, a port in the state of Sonora, Mexico, whence they have been gradually working their way to the American frontier. Recently they have been greater numb than usual. arriving in Their avowed purpose Das been to eventually | | effect claimed. as was usual | Over entrance into the United Siates izona border, where fo: a dis- 450 miles Uncle Sam has but tance of | ceven mounted customs inspectors and a | the Chinese exclusion | toward the Ar limited number of special Chinese speciors. few days ago the Chinese specizls at Nogales were apprised of a concerted movement on the partof the Mongolians ona boundary line. Last night the first of a gang ofrece: tly landed Chinamen crossed the line in the vicinity of Nogales, and rode across the mountain trails to Calabasas, Ar a flag station on the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad norts of Nozales, where they boarded the train destined for San Francisco. They were promptly arrested by a member of the Nogales cusioms foics, who was on the train that tho Chinese boarded, As aresult of thissbold aitempt to defy act seven China men now langmish in the Tucson qjail awaiting the arrival of United . Siates Judge Davis, when they will be ordered dejorted to the Flowery Kingdom. Thera in- | are at present some 200 Chinamen in No- gales, Sonora, and vicinity. he | { name, ST e | DEEDS TO CHURCH PROPERTY Transfer Mads by Archbishop Kiordan at San Jove. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23 —Archbishop P. W. Riordan to-day filed a deed in the Recorder’s office by which the Catholic church properiy in Santa Clara County, which his been held in his own individual is transferred to the Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco. | The deed is dated June 24, 1897. | The property conveyed is as follows: St. Patrick’s Church property on the corner of Ninth and Santa Ciara streets in this ¢ ty; 250 acres oa the Almaden rcal near the Kell plice; asmall tract w1 the Chipmezn road; iwo ucres of the Laguna Seco Rancho; a smali tract on the San Francisco an¢ San Jose road; an ucre on the Pa:e mill road; an acre ana a tract of 362 acres formerly the T. A. Smith place, near Milpita<; small lcts in Suratoga, Alviso and Mountain View; and four lots in the Lathrop addition of San Jose. C e s Atthe San Jose Institute. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—There was an'in- creased attendance at the Teachers’ Insii- tute to-day, and greal interest was mani- fested in the proceedings. ] following E“En were read and discussed: “Written anzuage,” Superintendent F. P. Ru “Eiementaty Science Teaching,” Prof: sor 0. R. Jenkins; “Drawing,” Miss R. F. En: “The'Teaching of Civil Govern: ment " Proiessor L. du Pont Syle; “Geo- eraphy,” M:ss C. L. Place. This evening Professor Angell of Stantord delivered a lecture on “Modern Witehcraft.” ————— To Cure a Cod in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quivine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2dc. The geuuine has L B. Q. on each tablet Beiew, was the only new witness | Death From Thirst! t was_wholly per- | | L | | 1 | NERS LOST TAE DESERT the | Probable Fate of Two Men. | eft Randsburg Two Weeks | Ago and Have Not Returned. Thelr Wagon and Ou!fit Found at an Abandoned Well Near the Camp. | Spectal Dispatch 10 THE CALL RANDSBURG, Nov. 23.—0a November 11 two Randsbur - miners named William | McLeod and Feiix Dounnelly staried for Wilsons Canvon, zbout sixiy-five miles north from «ndsburg. Touey hired a horse and light wagon from Joe Mon- aghen, intending to be :oneabout four days. Yesterday the wugon and outfit were discovered near Landersiwell, four- | teen miles from Gardner station. Appear- ances indicated that the two miner< ar- rived there the same night afrer leaving Randsborg. They were probably short of waier, and expected 10 obtain it there. The old well has been abandoned and filled in this summer, but of this Donuelly and McL-~od were not aware. A close inspection of the outfit by Presi- dent Deougherty of the Ranldsburg Rail- road and Thomns Keele, the persons who discovered it yesterday, revealed the fact that the men had evidently unhitched the | borse and s:arted to obtain water from | come of the adjacent mines. Returning | from what must have been a futile search, toey found that the horse had broken | loose and probably started in quest of | water itself, for the broken hitching-rope | was still there on the wagon. It is presumed tnat the miners then started after the horse, became lost and perhaps perished. The blankets and bed- ding on the wagon had not been unrolled, | and tbe untouched luncheon and coats of both gave evicence that their ownersex- pected to return. President Dougherty and 18 companion madediligent research and inquiry at Garden station, the next watering place, for men and horses, bul neilher had been seen. On arriving at Randsburg the case was reported to the owner of the wagon and horse, Joe Mona- han, 3 It was not long before a searchinz party was organized, headed by William Souie and his partner, Grant, wno srarted out o look for the unfortunates this afternoon. Donnely and McLeod were oid miners well known on the desert and had many friends here, who argue that if the men were all right and safe some word would | have reached Randsburg of their where- abouts ere this, as they expected to return not iater than November They un- doubtedly errived at Landers well the night that they left Randsburg, as they passed through Gurden station early in the afternoon. Several parties returning over the Wi son Canyon road have been interviewed, but no information or trace oi the unfor- tunates has been obtuined. MEDICAL OFFiCEKS Some Transfers Made by Direction of | the Seeretary of War, WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 —By direction of the Secretary of War the following changes in stations and duties of officers of the medical department are ordered: Captain Isaac P. Ware, assistant sur- geon, is relieved from duty at Fort Grant Ariz., and will report in person, on ex- piration of bis presen' leave of absence, CHANGED, to the commandipg officer at Benicia Barracks, Cal, for duty at that post, and by letter 1o the com- manding egeneral of the department of tbhe Caiifornia; Captain Merritt E. W, Ireland, assistant surgeon, will be re- lieved 1rom duty at B-.nicia Barracks uron the arrival at that post of Captain Waure and will then proceed to tne Pre- sidio, San Francisco, an ! report in person to the commanding officer for duty at that po<i. By direction of the Secrectary of War Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon-general, is detailed as a member of the exam ning board, appointed to meet in San Francisco, vice Liueteuant- Cnlonel Johnson V. D. Middleton, sur- geon-general, who is hereby relieved. SHOWS SCARS 10 THE COURT Hammond’s Proof of Captain Lovering’s Barbarity. Tells How the Oificer Prodded Him With the Point of His Sword. Marks of Brutality That the Persz= cuted Soldier Will Bear to His Grave. Special Dispaich 10 THE CALL. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Private Charles Hammond was the principal witness in the Lovering couti-martial to-day prov d bimseif entirely capable of hoiding s own with the attorneys who are actix for Captain Lovermr. He gave damagin evidence againsi Lovering and could not be made tc contradict himself on the stand, nor was he at any time confused vy the tharp cross-examination to which he | = a< subjecied. Questions rejating to his personal his- tory before be entered the army he quietly | | refused to an-wer, because, &s he said, “they have no bearing on this case,’ Hammond in his evidence nearly doubled the number of swordthrusts mentionea | by preceding witnesses, and then proved | his evidence by showing the scars. Judge Advocate Hunter’s first question to Hammond wa: *'Hava the articles of war ever been read your presence?” in “Yes, 1 have heord them,” replied Ham- | mond. “W.at orders did you receive on the morning of October 9?2 And relate what followed,”” wa< the next question. “1 was told that I wus wanted at the summary courtroom; but I said that I would not go, and after that messaze had been repeated to Captain Lovering he came to my celi and told mej to get out and walk. He gzave the order, ‘Yank that man out,” when I again refused; and when I was part out of the cell door he prodded me twice wita his sword and then stepped past me into the cell and kicked me in the shoulders. ie then stepped over me as T lay on the floor and gave me two more prodsin the left side. .He also gave me another order to walk, but I did not an- swer. Then the rope was tied upon my fect, and I was drageed over the curbs, sidewaiks. and road and up and down steps until I reached the couriroom in the ¢jntant’s office.” “When you refused to walk to (he court d:d any one ask you for your rea- sons?” was the next question of the court. ‘*Members of the guard dsked me,"” re- plied Hammond, “and I told them 1 thouzht I ougnt to be tried for the first offense beiore | was tried for the second. The first offense was that of leaving my barracks at Plattsburg, N..Y., without leave.’’ ‘‘It has been saia that while you were being dragged an order for double time was viven. Isthattrue?”’ asked Colonel Hunter. “Yes, sir,”’ said Hammond. **Captain Lovering told the men to ‘double time,’ put they were unable to comply with the order.,” The wi'ness was then given to Attorney Blair for cross-examination. “You had been working from the time you reported at this post on September 29 up to October 8’ said the attornmey. Now, whv was it that you changed you mind abont work about the latter date?” *I bad been waiting for a trial, thought it was about tume 1had it, Hammond. The attorney then endeavored to bring out the alleged fact that Hammond joined the army to escape arrest for shooting a man in Michigan, but the witness refused to answer, The aitorney also tried to ascertain the different points visited by Hammond atter he left the barracks at Plattsbure, N. Y. The witness refused to answer these questions, saying: *“I came here and gave myself up before the end of ten \‘!nys, that is ‘enough.” “You say you were stabbed six time:,’ was the uttorney’s nexi reniark. ‘‘Were those stabs mere pin scraiche , or are you scarred for life?”’ *'1 will bear the marks to my grave,” repiied Hammond, od I said and | SAYS A TRAITOR ~ BETRAYED GRILE |Santiago Paper Claims Plans of a Fort Were Sold. ‘[Peru Said to H-ve Paid for | Information to Ba Used in War. Talcahuano Fortifications at the Mercy of the Naighboring Republic. &pecial Dispatch'to THE CALL | BAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.—South Ameri- can parers rece vei tc-day on the gun- boat Alert give some details of tne scan- dal that is agitating Chiean newspapers and public men. It be an with the con- | demnation of the Talcahuano Fort oy La Union and other influential papers. L Union said the fort was extirely incapab.e | of defendin: the foes, and that any good ironclad coul: subdue it with a fow shots. Other papers | followed with similar criticisms. The | Government was harshly criticized for building roads upon which to carry big zuns to the fort. It was declared to bea useless extravagance and sub tantially a turning over o! the guns to foreign ene- mies, Who might take the fort. To cap the climax La Ta-de. a Santiago paper, came cut in a startling article alleging that the inside plans of the fort, the number of guns, ca iber, make, ete., had been sold to a neighboring republic. Itdid not name the republi-, but every- | bedy und rstood it 1o refer to Peru. | Ths article caused a trem endous sensa- tion and the Government called upon the news; aper for particulars as to the truth of 1ts a.legations. Later editions of the paper gave further details, ciaiming that the military attaches of tne neizhboring republic had been inside the fort and obiained full data as to the location of the ammunition chambers, the amount of ammunition on hand, etc. The Valparaiso and Santiago papers have waxel arm over the subject, and | threats of war ag+inst the ‘‘neighboring | republic’” are freely made. General Kor- ner, chiei of tne military staff, and ex- Colonel Biezold, chief of the fortificat.ons department, come in for most of 1he scor- ing. They have replied in spirited lan- guage, and several chailenges have re- sulted over the inciaent. The Govern- ment will probably appoint a commission to investigate the condition of «ffairs at the fort. The Government will look into the charges thac the plans of the fort were sold, WILL HO-D KIAO CHAU. Germany to Retain Possession as a Guarantee That Missionaries Will Not Be Attacked. BERLIN, Nov. 23.—The newspapers of' this city report that Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor William, is | to take command of the second German | squadron in Chinese waters, consisting of tiie Kaiser'n Augusta, the D-utschlana and the Ge con, which will probab'y start for Kiao Chau Bay about December 10 next. Admiral von Diederich will still com- mand the combined squadrons. The Government organs are still assi- duously pointing to the Chinese opera- tions as approving the necessity for an increase in the navy. Itis believed the Government is determined to retain pos- session of Kiao Chau Bay as a guarantee aainst the recurrence of attacks upon German missionarie: S Tuolumne’s Surveyor Dead. SONORA, Nov. 25.—8. W. Smith, County Surveyor, was found dead in his room at the Hotel Willow, in Jamestown, where he had been surveying. He had been ailing for some time. z CAS1ORIA For Infants and Children. simile it o signature every o 4 M{ L L } arbor against foreign | ALL ThE MYSTER (LEARED True Circumstances of) the Shooting of Dick | Mandelbaum. i KIRK’S CASE NOT TO BE DROPPED. Will Be Bitterly Prosecuted for Firing Upon His Wronged Friend. PERSISTENCY OF THE KING OF DUDES. e | Rzgalned His Inf usnce Over Mrs. Mandeibaum After She Had Confessed to Her Husband. Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. tion of J. Waldere Kirk, the self-styled “king of the dudes,” who on November 13 shot Richard S. Mandelbaum in ‘the Hotel Gerard, was postponed this morn- ing in the Police Court to D:cembar 7. Kirk and his cousin, Emanuel Friend, were present. A. H. K.:feaberg of Howe & Humme!, who appeared for Mandel- baum, showed a certificate from a physi- cian, who stated that Mandelbaum was in too weak a condition to come to court for two weeks at least. He said that althongh Mandelbaum’s condition is not dangerous tbe bullet had not yet been extracted fom his left breast. The hearing was then continued. It had hitherto been supposed that the case would te allowed to drop, but Hum- mel says that after the criminal proceed- | ings are over it is probable that a eivii | action will be begun. A woman was the cause of the shooting, and, according to | Hummel, the woman was the wie of}| Mandelbaum. Hummel states thathe ob- tained a detailed statement from Mandel- baum yesterasay, in which the mystery is all cleared away. “For many years Kirk had been an in- timate friend of Mandelvaum’s, ai Humme!. *“He traveled with Mandel- baum and often called at the hotel to vi-it his wife. His visits were regarded in | the light of ca ls by a friend of the family | until avout three months ago when Man- | delbaum discovered that his wife was un- | faithful, “The aiscovery was followed by a terri- ble jow, and the re-ut of the affair was that Mrs. Man elbaum made a written confession to ber husband. Mande:baum was deeply in love with Li- wife, and listened to her pleadings and forgave Ler. The examina- | road. | phy, GOES liberat-iy shot h and that in the melee Mrs. Mandelbaum escaped upstairs ua- noticed.”” Hummel said tha: Mrs. Mandelbaum would appear as a - itness azainst Kirk in her husband’s cz:e and that the latter would prosecute Kirk to the full extent of the law. STRUCK BY A RUN.WAY TEAW, Two Men DOriving Kear Salinas Se- riously Injured and Their Horss Killed. SALINAS, Nov 23.—A pe occur-ed late this evening on the Co Carl Wolf and Fr E employes of the new sugar facio this place, were driving in a road town. When jast within the ci they heard a runawav team coming t ward them at full gn lop Before they h time to turn ou' of the way the poie of t wagon drawn by the team struck tte hor-e in the chest, sank fu'ly a footi-to the flesh of the animal and broke off. The riated horses jumped on the cait njured the men seriously. The ho-se that wa« struck d immenate vand it is feared the injuries of one of the me. n liar 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. — California patents were issued to-day as _.'oh‘(m z Francis C. Bates, San Jose, assigno one half to J. W. Holland, crude pe leum burner; Abram W. Duck, Oakl bicycle brake; Jonathan Elwood, San observation opening for door-; Clarence V. Greenmayer, Los Angel one half to A. P. Cross, car bearing ad. juster; Edward Hanak, Sacramento, auto- matic weighing and packing machine; Jame: J. Knowlton, Oakland, sheet me'& roofin Walter €. Matteson, Stockt a gangplow and seeder for gangplows; Charles Bowie, assignor one half to L. A. Mu Miners’ combined candlestick, cap, crimper and fuse cutter; Wiiliam McNaui, Bradley, envelope; John Swiizer, San Francisco, flax threshing machine. DROP, s, “Continual drooping will wear away arock.” Nothe ing can withstand a wear- ing-away process. Anad you ought to know that your constitution is nota rock by any means. But on you go! On go the drains. “One drop in a bucket” is an expression that yoa may have heard. But your poor weakened constitu- ii 'n can stand only a very few more of tne drains on vour big system—even if you were a strong man. DROP, For a momentdrop your * the mnecessiies of your case. Spots before your tremor in your ; .noises in your wenk knees; no power. Why will younos be a man? Right away will yo troubles fiv if you w them to. The doctors of the grand old Hud-onian Institute will send a great deal of rood advics without cost if you but ccnsuit them. No pub- licit; AWAY Goand ask yourself as to bow mucn of # man you are. Then wr:e aud tell the acctors of tne In-ti ali zbomt 1t. Your ca is cu able —don’t doubt that. If it were not curaoie you would be told. He made her solemnly swear that she would never see Kirk again. | Mandeibaum also warned Kirk that if ne | ever spoke 10 hLis wife aga.n there would be trouble. “For a time Kirk stayed away from Mrs. Man delbsum, and tbe two men spuke | whenever they met as if nothing unusuai | uad bappaned. Kirk, however, ollowsd the Mundelbaums up 10the Gerard Apart- ment-hou e, when t.ey moved, and took apartments sev r | floors below them. For a time Mr. Mandelbzum avoided him, in sp:te ot his evident intention to | regain his influence over her. On the nighi of tne shooting Mandel- | baum came home earlier than usaai and | went to h.s rooms and found his wife | absent. He went to several other apart- ments in the house, whera i e thought she might be visiting, and in all they told bim she had not ben there. “Suspectin. ‘hat Kirk might have in- duced her to visit him, Mandelpaum went | t> Kirk’s rooms. Tuere he found his | wife. Mandelbaum states that Kirk de- | NEW YO-DATY. “Don’t Jump!” o Ir_xl a motlnem.f of N | peri ople often R lose {;eig heads.” Sometimes at a fire a frantic woman jumps to her death Just as rescue is at hand. The graat worrv w i u do no THE send vou sdvice and testi- moniasls free, cut vou do not ~eem to have en enough left even your address. ROCK. .75 dropp aw.v. K erested enough in your strength i0 try 1o save it, or doyou wantit to go altogetuer? Make up your mind and act! is a firm Hudson Medical Institute Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCIBCO, CAL 1897 \i THAT THE e Taxs, and all 1897-TAXES N OTICE TS HE 4N first instalimen: of EBY ¢ te E Women who suf- | fer with some dis- | ease or weakness | until it becomes un- bearable, often jump ! into worse trouble and still further endanger their | health by taking some so- called remedy prepared by | an incompetent, uneducated | person, perhaps a mere nurse who has no knowledge of medi- cine and no experience in prescribing for | complicated diseases. The safe and sensible course is to con- sult an educated, experienced physician. Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi- cian of the Invalids’ Hotel aud Surgical | Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., may be con- sulted free of charge, either personally or by letter, and wi%l give sound profes- sional advice to any woman who writes him. He is one of the most eminent living specialists in women’s diseases, and his ‘ Favorite Prescription’’ has cured more troubles of this kind than any other remedy known to mediral science.- “1 truly believe that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription saved my life,” writes Mrs. Maud Pearce, of Stoutsville, Fairfield Co., Ohio. It is a sure and certain_cure for ‘ female troubles.’ having perfect health. all my housework. Nothin; until T heard of you. Now taking your medicines. My health pleases me and pleases my husband. He wants me to give you his good wishes. Every invalid lady should take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.” For obstinate constipation, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the most natural and truly scientific laxative and curative in the world. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels; cure bilious- ness, mdlgeann and kindred ailments. Sold by druggists. Iam T am stout and can do g did me any good am well at fasx by Big @ is a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhea, Glect, Spermatorrhea, Whités, unnatural di charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEMICH Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, uppaid Prrsonal Property Taxes, Including BA L~ ANCE DUE FRUM THOSE WHO HAVE ALR: ADY PAID iHE ASSESSOr, will be de- linguent, a d 15 per cent adiea. on MONDaAY, NV B 29, at 6 o'clock P. M NO CHECKS received afier SATURDAY, NO- VEMB R :0, : ( flice open Friday and_ saturday evenings, No- vember 26 and 27, trom 7 to 9 P. X JaM N. Tax Collector of ihe City and Count Franc sco. WEEKLY CALL BLOCK, of San It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST 2 S —_— The Best \ / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / N\ &up to date 78 N Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it-Dry or Uninteresting. 3 : g a9 Bright, Clean, A Champ' Thoughtiul. s byl x l A CALIFORNMIA NEWSPAPER by express; prepaid, {of fon 0% 3 bottlce, .75, ular sent on request. | ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY E MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES " A YEAR.