The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897. 5 Cveling Park to witness an exhibition game between tbe Eastern men. The contest was a svlendid one, taking into consideration the poor condition of the The Baltimores won by ascore LOAN RIDES diamond. n | of 8 tc Following is the offi score: BaLTOORE. % ommoen ro A m i 2z v 4 2 0 0 v o [ 1 3 v 1 1 2 1 0 v [ | 3V AT N0 v ‘1’ in ic- e o v ic el B to R Vice o.f o 6. 0 B i ] tory in the Ellesmere }’ b S 5 s Handicap. ; % nosm s |1 1 0 0 1 0 ! & As SO | £ 1 2 0 [ [ | 1 1 0 5 1 He Ge!s Home in Front of a| 0 a0 o4 3 0 3l S0 Field of Twenty g 130 Starters. Baltimore All merica. d runs base hit Ruce Finishes Third and In Another Is ‘Unplaced With Two Mounts. on Doubie piays Eminl. timeo Umpire—~McDonald. Nagle. teh to THE CALL MRS, FRANCES SELBY ~With Tod Slosn in s four-year-old bay d first in ths Elles 1dicap at the second rac- ester November meeting ntis of 105 sovereigns of five sovereigns ree-year-cids and wenty starters, in- or's Georgian The distance we Her Body Found Supply Reservoir Near Tacoma. for the Ordsall rode Poivarde an race af third. nursery d fi Sloan also rode W. T. Lee’s y i chestnut colt Royal Fiush | S —— oy re _handicab, | was a Sister-ir-Law of One of the Early Mayors of San kran- clisco. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. v both were un-| TACOMA, Nov. 26.—The remains of | = Mrs. Franc-s Selby were found this morn- ON S0U1H! RN TRACKS. | ing in one of the city water supply reser- = 3 | voirs in Gallag 's Gul s v, G ttopars Mars 5=l Tone on Heoey Bé n Gallagher’s Gulch, oml? of town. | The circumstances surrounding Mrs. e = sixteenths of | S¢!bY's demise and supposed suicide are mile on Plug second, | peculiarly sad. She was 67 years old and for some time her mental facnities had seemed somewhat impaired. Years ago Forbearance xtcenths Glen- | she possessed property and lived in com- e wan, ( third- | fortable circumstances, Some of this | 8 buck- | Slipped away, and eighteen months ago ) 1:19. | fire desiroyed the resiience occupied by 1 e Tenbu ,dtlt\r,:; Mrs. felby and ber two sons, who are grown men. Al their furnitare and possessions were ! consumed. Since then they have lived in a little shack. This loss injured the mother’s hraith and weskened her mind. Several times she wandered away from 26. — Maidens, lerton won, third e v QI8ItY | bome, but was found by her sous on their ‘ e alace | from work an rought back. Ar s Arnold left ner oy Sor day 7 o’clock fon 1:07 I ol the nig 1 vain search Liew re shocked this morning to er body had been found in the Six and a half fur- b « se e street e oker sec.nd, Laurel e was seen o the street at terday afiernoon, and appar- rdered into the guich, falling 5 0’clock nily w. into four feet with suicidal intent, i R Attncted by Heart Disease. NAPA, Nov. 26.—Smith Brown, one of | | Napa County, was siricken with a perhaps | fatal attack of heart disease this after- WON BY THE ORIOLES. Amoricas DefoateR dn s Gawed @t | noon. , Mr Brown is the fatberin-law of i Siene T Homer S. King, manager of Wells, Fargo SANTA ROSA, Nov. 26.—~The people of | & Co.’s bank in San Francisco, and the a, Marin, Mendocino and Lake | father of Mra. Frances B. Edgerton of the aties enjoyed an attack of baseball y. He was one of the earliest | ere to-da fact, this has been of the State and is a most respected itizen. day ia the history of | © ST S0 Excursion trains from all J. M. Hahn’s Cise Dismissed. son the Donahue Railway brought| J. M. Hahn, a Berkeley student, who was with having stolen a bpook from Cooper's bookstore, 1from custody yesterday, as the ot pressed agi He was arn vds to Sonoma’s capital. The rged were met at the depot by the nd. 1 b was )0 people gathered at | well pleased when he was set free. <] SN & ~ 20 0 o008 ALY 0o, 0o C oo i o007 gl i ey CwWooa THE LATE CAPTAIN W. A, PHILLIPS. Captain W. A. Phillips, local inspector of steam vessels and special inspector of foreign vessels, aied at his residence, 346 San Carlos avenue, yesterday at 11 o’clock. The deceased was well and favorably known in the mercantile and shipping business. Captain Phillips was born in Belfast, Ireland, sixty-nine yearsago. From there, when a boy, be went to Glascow, where he learned the engineering profession, ar- rived in New York and entered the United Siates navy and served throuzh a portion of the Civil War. At the close of the Rebellion he arrived in San Francisco as istant engineer of the United States ironclad monitor Monadnock, and was ferred to the United States ship Vanderbilt as chief engineer. This vessel hat time was the flagship of Admiral Thatcher. Resigning from tha Govern- ent service in 1868 he entered that of the California, Oregon and Mexican eamship Compar wiere he remained until 1371, when he was appointed perintendent of the Northern Transportation Company, whicih afterward be- e the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company. While in this company's ce he served the city as a School Director for four years. In 1880, when C. Perkins was elected Governor of this State, he appointed Captain Phil- lips Harbor Commissioner. It was during his administration that John Gray, secretary of the Harbor Commission, becam« an embezzler. During theinterven- ing years between 1884 and 1891 he was engaged in private pursuits. It was in the latter year that he received the appointment of inspector of steam vessels, which position he held np to the time of his death. His funeral will take place from King Solomon’s Hall, Masonic Temple, to- morr atl o'clock. Daring his lif-time he was a member of Occidental Lodee of Mascus, a Royal Arch Mason, an Odd Fellow, a member of George H. Thomas * Po-t, G. A. R, the Loyal Legion and a charter member of Valiey Lodge of Work- men. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Robert B., his eldest son, holdsa promin«nt position in the firm of Danham, Carrigan & Haydens, DIES BY DROWNING: in a (.ityi THE MODOG RAN INTO A WHARF | A Panic Among the Rudely Awakened Passengers Almost Followed. Damage to Steamer and Wharf Is Over Five Hundred Dollars. | Many Changes Among Ship Captains Have Occurred During the | Past Few Days. The Sacramento River steamer Modoc ran into Mission-street wharf last Thurs- day night while making a larding and did covsiderable damage, besides greatly scaring the pas-engers. Pilot Meyrinck | was in charge of the vessel at the time, but he has very littie to suy about the ac- dent. ‘The Modoc docks at the South- ern Pacific Company's whart, but the noon, and on | peiator. d her gone. | of water, accidentally or | the oldest ana most prominent citizens of | was in honor of the visit to | and remained im J ‘ght, bu Rosa of the Baltimore and All- | {hought the case wus too trifling i bo pre : e 5 Mary of Hah ien I teams. This afternoon | tin court to hear the cese, and were | | rived from Alas strong elb tide carried the steamer past ber objective poin¢, and before stern way could be got on her she crashed into Mis- | sion-street waarf. Ti.e passengers thought the vessel was in danger and a wild rush was made for a | ylace nearest the wharf. The panic was soon over, however, and the vessel docked in safety. The damage to the Modoc is estimated at $200 and that to the whLarf at | $350. Tue repairs to tbe wharf will be made by the Harbor Commissioners, but | the Southern Pacific will have to pay for them. A survey of the Chilean bark Republic was held yesterday by the marine surve ors, and the chances are that she will Le | docked to-day and discharged. All tve sailors who came in on he vessel are seek- | ing an opportunity to escape. ' They were | paid two months’ pay in advance, and have only worked nineteen days for it Six of them got away yesterday, and Cap- tain Lerche does not expect to have an A. B. aboard to-night, Yesterday one of the deserters returned to the ship to se- cure some of his clothing he had forgot- | ten, and some of the officers took advan- tage of the occasion (o administer a sound beating to him. Tne owners of the Imperator are try ng to get out of the chaiter to load lumber at Noyo for Europe. They do not like the idea of going to that port to load, as they consider it dangerous durfng the winter | months for a vessel the size of the Im- Then, again, the freights tor whea! are very high, and the vessel cou!d earn much more money, and without any risk in loading, by carrying the cereal. The matter is now being discussed, but | the chances are that Frese & Co. will hold | Captain Dregersen to the cuarter parts. The schooner Mary Giibart is still lying [ atine Mission-aireet bulkhead waiting or miners who want to go to Copper | River to turn up. Men who purchased | tueir tickets weeks ago are getunz tired o! the delay and are anxious io sell their transportation at half what it cost them. In some of the papers it has been stated that the W. S. Phelps, which left here October 16 for Copper River, had reached her destination. Captain_ Anderson of the steamer Dora says the Phelps had not reac ed Orca station when he left for San | Francisco. The only vessel there was the | La Ninfa, so the Phelps has yet to te heard from. Quite a number of changes have taken place among ship captains during the last few days. Captan Olsen will take com- mand of the steamer Santa Oruz ana Cap- | tain Hinkle, late of the Santa Cruz, wili go north to assume command of the steamer George W. Eider. Captain Thomas of the Elder will come to San Francisco. Captain Magee, who,has been | temporarily in charge of the steamer | Czarina, wiil probably relinquish his com- mand at Cous Bay. Captain Seaman,who | was dangerous'y il with typhoia fever, has so far recovered as to be able, in all probability, to rejein bis vessel when she reaches Coos Bay. Captain W. Olisen has purchased the schooner General Banning for $4000 and has placed her in the Mexican trade. Captain Thomas, late of the schooner J. . Ingalis, will be in command of the Banning. Capt Soule, late master of the bark Martba Davie, is back from his weddinz tour, and will go to Honolulu on the amer Australla. When the Martha avis arrives there he will probably re- sume command of her. Two vessels were in trouble over ballast yesterday, and both got out of it without and expense to the owners. The Martha Davis arrived from Honolulu in ballast, and her capiain was seeking a place in which to dump it, while the bark Merom, bou:d ‘or Puget Sound 10 load coal, was anxious to secur: what the Davis wante. to getrid of. L he two ves-els accordingly came together in the stream yesterday ard the trans‘er was made. The United tes punboat Concord ar- a via Victoria, B. C., yes- terday. Sue will goto the Mare Isiand navy-yard tor an overhauline, ufier which she will be sent to China to take the place of the York'own on that staiion. FAVORS THE DEATH PENALTY. Rabbi Nieto Outlines the Policy of the Jew Regarding Murder Rabbi Nieto of Congregation Sherith Israel chose “Capital Punishmentas ItIs Upheld Among the Jews’’ as the theme of Lis Friday night lecture, and opened by describing the execution of a murderer at the bands of the nearest reiative of the victim, who-e duty it was to kill the mur- derer on sight. Then he turned to the manner in which the guilt of the accused was arrived ar. He said: There were twenty-threo men called Judges, who listened to every word of the evi. dence, and whose duty was analogous to our jury. They decided by vote the Innceence or guilt of the sccused. If the vole stood tweive for acquittal and cieven for conviction the accused was liverated. Yet if eleven were fur acquittal and twelve ior guilt the case would be retried. B:sides ine tweniy-three who sat In judg- ment there were three officials appointed to teke down the evidenc>. One kept & complete record of the proceedings, while of the others one registered points in favor of and the other points ageinst the accused. A comparison of the thus s=parated testimony was supposed to enable the twenty-three the better to arrive at a just conclusion without waste of time and the danger of confusion resulting from the perusal of mixed evidence. Rabbi Nieto closed by declaring that the Jew was an advocate of crpital punish- meant. ——————— Will Be Cared for by Friends, Ella Goff, the voung girl who sought todle because of being chastised by her mother, was brought up for examination yesterday before the Commissioners of Inusanity. She went to a druggist Weanesday night and ssked for carbo!ic acid. The cierk feuring that she con- templated suicide gave her a harmlcss potion, Sne swallowed the dose and then ran into the street crying that she had pofsoned herself. The Commissioners found that she was suffer- ing from acute hysteria and aliowed her to go with her friends on the promise that they woaid send hertoa private institution for treatment. NOT THE FIENT OF THE BELFRY Chief Lees Has an Alibi for Blanther, Slayer of Mrs, Langfeld, At the Time of the Emmanuel Church Murders He Was in the East, If He Wrote the Alloged Confession He Branded Himself a Depraved Liar. If Joseph E. Blantber, the murderer of Mre, Philopena Lansfeld, who now ltes ina suicide’s grave, i3 the author of the alleged confession branding him the fena of the belfry—cne slayer of Minnie Wil- liams and Blanche Lamont—he is the author of a iie and has unnecessarily shown to the world another deplorabie characteristic of his depravea nature. Such is the opinion of Chief of Police Lees and nis as-ociates. The Chief, to the sausfaction of his own mind and to those interested in the alleged confession of Mrs. Langfeld’s murderer, has proved an alibi for him in the case of the belfry crimes and believes the so-cal ed confession to be “a state- ment of idiotic rot.” “It is a well-known fact that Blanther, aligs Forbes, was not in this city and was many thousand miles away at the time of the murder of Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont,” said the Chief yester- day afternocn. ‘‘Blanche Lamont was murdered on Avril 3, 1895, and eight days later M:innte Williams mect her death. “Attaat time Blanther was in the East. He dii not leave Atlanta, Ga., until Janu- ary 29, 1896, and ved in this city on the second duy of February. He regis- tered at the Lick House on the day of his arrival, and it is a fact tiat he had not bzen here for some years beiore. W« have traced his movements for years back and he could not have possibiy had any con- nection with the murders it is said he ! chose to confess to having committed a short time prior to his death. “We have all his movements traced since his arrnival in America, and our data are correct. Blantner fled from Siam in 1885 1o the United States o!f America. [ He went to Cnicago, where he entered the | employ of Rand, McNaily & Co., as a draughtsman, at 166 Adams sireet. He temained in their ~mploy from June 15, 1887, until April, 18! After leaving the her, a above firm Blant bout May 1, 1890, entere!! into a contract with C. A. Gas- kell, 2 Franklin =treet, Chicago, to make by his ailezed newly invented relief map process a set of maps of the conti- nen's. +‘He left Gaskell and formed a partner- ship with Richard Nicolsai, under the tirm name of Nicolai & Blanther, map pub- lishers, at 83 Rando!ph street, Chicago, and resided at 617 West Monroe street. The firm failed about December, 1890, and Blantber returned to Gaskell’s employ as dranght<man on salarv; remained until about March, 1892. Immeaiately after leaving Gaskell he worked three days for the Central School Supply House, Monroe and Fiith avenue, Chicago. He then left Cnicago snd was corresponded with at Toronto, London and Windsor, Canada. B anther was next heard of at Little Rock, Arkansas, and there married Miss Agnes Cameron, Decem ber 19, 1892. ‘rom Little Rock they went to New York d from there to Jacksonville, Fla., and lived there as A. D. Forbes and wife for some time. He left his wife in Jack- sonville in 1893 and went to Denver, Colo., and remained there three or four months, He left Denver and joined his wife at Ma- con, Ga. From there they wenc to At- lanta, Ga., and he started business there under the name of A. D. Forbes. On January 29, 1896, he abandoned his wife and fled to San Francisco. Arriving in this city he assumed his true name, Joseph E iward Blanther, and mur- dered Mrs. Lanefeld, May 15, 1899; pur- chased a ticket May 16 under the name of H. M. Forbes and fled for Texas, “‘Some time between the years 1885 and 1890 he is said to have resided a short time at Galveston and Houston, Tex., either under the name of Bianther or Forbes. White in Texas or Chicago he consorted before and after marriage with a woman, one Addie Walker, her aliases being Ad. die Harper, Addie Hertel and Anna Forbes. *“I'here is no doubt that the woman, who calls herse.f Bianther's w fe and who now chooses to tell the world tnrough the columns of the press that sue believes his alleged confassion, is none other than Ad- die Walker, the dead murderer’s consort. Ier word is not to be reiied upon, and even if it were her opinion is arroneous. Blanther never committed the Emmanuel Church crimes, and that is a setiled fact.”” LABOR AND THE CHARTER. The Council Will Offer Suggestions as to Its Terms. Qu te a lengthy discussion was held by the San Francisco Labor Council at iis meeting last night, regarding the framing of the proposed city charter. Various suggestions were offered by the delegates. It was made apparent that unlessthe Freeholders when elected embody in the proposed laws for the government of this ciiy such measures as will favor the various trade. unions, the op- position of these bodies will be invoked against the adoption of the in- strament. 1n order that the charter- makers may have knowledgs of what will be acceptable to these bodies a commitiee from the Labor Council was appointed to drafta setof principles, znd after such tave been approved by the council to sub- mit them to the law-framing body. On this committee xere appointed: Preside: . Hill, Secretary Ed Rosen- . Phillips and M. C. Duan. on to Levinton Bros. i being kept up. A similur condition of opposition, with a p-ospect of an adjust- ment, is maintained with the stereoty pers in the Chronicle office. Peace and harmony now exist between the Typographical Union and the man- ager of the Chutes. 7 The sirike between the union control- ling the mattress-makers and W, H. Shruck at Seventeenth and Folsom streets {is still on. In this estabhshment the union hands demand 20 and 25 cents for single and double coiton-tovped mat- tresses. The proprietor insists on getting this work done by scab labor at 5 and 10 cents per mattress. Hence the issae. A Big Regular Army. IThe mizhtiest host of this sort is .he army of invalids whose bowels, livers and stomachs have been regulated by Hostetter s Stomach Bitters. A regular habit of body s brought avout through using the Bitters, not by violenty acitati g and griping 'he intestines, but by re-enforcing thelr energy end causing 8 flow of the bile {10 ts proper chaanel. Maluria. la grippe,dysp psiaaad atendency to inactivity of the kidneys, are co1- quered oy the Biters. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. DICKINSON AND IS STAR PLAY Judge Bahrs Mandamused in the Minnie Wil- liams Case. Durrant’s Attorneys Want a Trial Set, Thus Adding Complications. Points Made in the Petition to the Supreme Court—Delay of the Other Side. The expected has happened. Durrant's attorneys have contributed their mite toward helping along the reputation of local prophets by filing another dcciment in the c erk’s office of the Supreme Court. This time it 1s a petition for a writ of mandate to compel Judge Bahrs to set a day for the trial of the Minnie Williams case, It was just three minutes to 4 o'clock yesterdav afterncon when Attorney Louis P. Boardman stepped briskiy into the clerk’s office and executed the star play— for thhe week—of defendant’s lawyers, the tiling of the petitio:, and along with it a memorandum of the facts cited in the pe- tition and a list of decisions given in the codes and the constitution or California, which these gentlemen seem to think will support them in the seversl points raised in connection with the famous c The petition cites that on April 14 1895, Durrant was arrested on a warrant chorg- ing him with the murder of Minnie Wili- liams, and that beiween Avri and May 2 of the same vear his preliminarv exam- ination was held before Police Judge Con- lan, the prisoner being held to answer and committed into the cus ody of the Sheriff; that on May 22 1995, an information in the name of the peonls and against Dur- rant, as defendant, was_filed in the Supe- rior Court by the Disirict Attorney, charging the defendant with the murder of Minni+ Williams, as alieged in the in- formation; that Durrant had entered a plea of not guilty, which has never bzen changed or modified, and now remains in full effect; that on November 8, 1895 the - action was continued, to be set for trial on two davs’ notice by the Dis- trict Attorney, no such notice having ever hbeen given, and no time ever having been set for trial. The petition then goes on to state that November 19, 1897, a motion was made in ihe Superior Court before Judge Balirs by defendant’s attornevs demanding thatan order be made tixing a time for the trial of the cause on the information given at the earliest pos-ible date. This motion, the document recites, was made on the eround th:t the defendant was enzitled to be tried tor this cause. Judge Bihrs was represented, however, as w0t viewing the matter in that light at all, ani the petition ecites that he not only relused to issue such an order in re- lation thereto, but (a clause that seems to have wounded deeply the feelings ot de- fendant’s atterneys) he refused utterly and ab-olutely to assign any reason for b s refusal. For these “reasons” the petitioner a k+ that an aiternative writ of mandaieissue directing Judge Babrs either to set a date for the immediate trial of the cause or to assign a reason for his refusal. The peti- tlon is signed by General Dickinson, at- torney for the petitioner, and Attorneys Deuprey and Boardman, of counsel. A “memorandum and points of author- ity” was filed in conjunction with the pe- tition. After quoting briefly the sub stance of the petition, it pives the three points therein madeand a list of decisions supposed to bolster each up. Acting Attorney-General Henry E. Carter did not file the looked-for petition asking the Supreme Court to vacate the order and dismi-s the appeal at onceyesterdav. He would assign no rea- son forthis, and came up late in the alter- noon to consult with the Chief Justice, presumably upon the Durrant case. Ry SHOULD BE.RESENTENCED. The Attorney-General Belleves That That Is the Proper Course. The following dispatch received last evening explains the attitude of the Attorney-General towara the Durrant tangle: To Henry E. Carter, Deputy Attorney-General: The certificate of probabie cause in the Dur- rant case graated by the State Supreme Court only staved the execation of the order appealed fr Tt cannot sffect subsequent order. Tne for the execution ot tho order appealed from having passed, the stay is no louger of any forc-. It should, t e, be distegarded, and the Superior Cotrt should proceed at once to agein fix A date for Durrant’s execution. If this is done, Ishall advise the warden to dis- rerard the appea:s now pending in the Siate Supreme Court. W, F. FITZGERALD, Attoruey-Geueral, Will Be Heard Wednesday. Dr. Samuel H.Hall and John Coakley, who are charged with the murder of Mrs. Coakley by means of acriminsl operation, were beiore Judge Conlan yesterday. An immediate hear- ing was aked for by the attorney representing the doctor, but the case was held over to be P AT AR KE A R R A A L R A T e e T T T e TR e T T T T T T T licard Wednesday, despite the attoruey’s sp- peals. —— NEW TO-DATY? WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCTO 1f vou are suffering from the results of indis- cretions of youth, or irom excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rupture, ex- haustive drains, etc., you should waste no time, but conmsult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures ail diseases of Men and Women. Call on or write him to- day. Heean cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St., Sl'l'l Iiranclsco, Cal. BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU -ore Thro; pe:-Colored - pots. Aches, Oid ~ores. Ulcers in Moutr. Hair-kulling? Write COOK REMEDY CO., 213 Masonic Tem- le. Chicago, J1L., for proois of cures. Capital 570,000, Wors: cages cur-d in 15 10 35 days. 100-page book free. LImp.es. Lop- NEW 70-DAY—DRY GOOD O O O PSSO S TR PSSP L2 L STRILL STIPVENT (e R has S o — NEWEST STYLES AND COLORINGS —IN— LADIES' KID GLOVES At Bargain Prices To-day! To-day we place on sale a special shipment of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, and bought direct from the manufacturer before the recent ad- vance in tariff at figures that enable us to offer them at the following MATCHLESSLY LOW PRIGES! At 78 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP DRESSED KID GLOVES, in brown, tan, red and white, a!so black, extra good va'ue for $1, will be on sale at 75¢ a pair, At 85 Cents a Pair. 50 dezen LADI CLASP MOCHA GLOVES, in red, blue, brown and black, regular price $1, will be on sale at 8¢ a pair. At 90 Cents a Pair. 2-CLASP DRESSED KID GLOVES, in brown, tan, k, Tesu'ur vaius $1 25, will be on special sale at 90c a pair. 70 dozen LADIE green and ol At 81.00 a Pair. 90 dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP PIQUE DAVENPORT KID GLOVES, tan, brown, red gnd white, aiso black, former price $1 25, will be on sale at§la p I‘ At S1L.50 a Pair. 50 dozen LADIES' 3-CLASP (REAL FR > KID) GLOVES, in brown, tan, green, new bius, pink, Nile, red, purple, plum, primro<e end white, al:o black, regular value §1 75, w:ll be on sale at $1 50 a pair. At $1.50 a -Pair. dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP PIQUE BERNHARDT (REAL KID) GLOV in red, tan, mode, gre-n, white and brown, also black, regu- lar value $2, will be on sale at $1 50 a pair. = 40 At 82,00 a Pair. 35dozen LADIES' 2PEARL CLASP (REAL FRENCH KID) GLOVES, in blue, tan, mode, brown, red an | prim:ose, also black, regular vaius 2 50, will be on sale at $2a pair. NOTE.—A1! Gur Gloves are Guaranteed and Fitted, Murphy Building, | Market and Jomes Streets, | Y Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. AV AEUM AR AR DSBS AR IO AR AR AN AASD AR MR IR T LA DM DL ARS LR ARR AR SRR AARA AN DRI AL IR ARG AR AR AN AN AAMAMAL GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MIiLK HAs No FouaL £s Aw INFART Foo. “INFANT HEALTH'SENT FREE. Mx@noenseoMItx@ NEW YoRr A man in the employ of the Philadelphia offices of the Reading Railroad sayss 1 have been a bookkeeper for over sixteen years, and ten of them I have spent with this corporation. My occupation being sedentary, I have always found that a little walk after meals did me a wonderful amount of good, and gave my food a chance for proper digestion. A few months ago, however, prior to the reorganization of our road, the work so accumulated that I was compelled to give it all my time and atten- tion. Instead of going out for my meals as was my castom, I remained at my desk, hastily ing of a cold luncheon and immediately returning to my work. This finally resulted in upsetting my constitution, and got my stomach into very bad shaPe. Complaining of my ill health at one time in the presence of one of our traveling agents, he advised me to try Ripans Tabules. I did so, and the effect was almost miracnlous. The very first one brought me immediate relicf, and within the sHort ce of six days I found myself restored to my old time health and vigor. Ripans Tavales are certainly a wonderful remedy for ills resulting from a bad stomach. They have proved so in my case, and I take great pleasure in sincerely recommend= ing them to all suffering from dyspepsia, nervousness and severe headaches. One Tabule brings relief,” B Anew style packot TEX RIPAXS TABUT2S In o paper carton (withcat i9 now for saleat seme siores. ¥R FvE. cmwrs. This lowpriced port fs tutended for the poor and o economiexl. One dosen had by mail by sending forty-cight cents o the RIPANS CHENICAL of the five-cout cartons (126 tabules) ean CouraxT, No. 10 Spruce Street, New Y ork—or a single carton (TEX TABULES) will be sent for five cents. 1897 TAXES--1897 JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firat instaliment of teal Kstate Tax s, and al unpaid Personal Property Taxes, including BA Le ANCE DUE FROM THOSE WHO HAVE ALREADY PAID THE ASSESSOE, will be de- Jingnent, a d 15 per cent addea. on MONDAY, NCVEMBER 29, at 6 o'clock P. M. NO CHECKS received afier SATURDAY, VEME - R 20. « flice open Friday and saturday evenings, No- vember 26 and 27, from 7 to 9 P. a. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Coilector of the City and County of San Franc sco. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTEKS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health aad Strength to the Sexual Organs. Chichester’s English Dismond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS aF Drug; 2 iioninle. Neme Caper: e fpMal, 10,000 Tesihech S tehenter Chemleal Con, Wadison 1 @4 by al Local Draesinis, PHILAY Ao P NO- A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhcea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists.