The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 27

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1897 15 PKLADS | S RPARDY | whar An Evident Effort to See| if a Compromise Be | Possible. ‘ THE GIVEN SEMSIONS Has Been Authorized to Act as the Agent of the Corporation, EX - COUNCILYAN'S AN WARNING, to Place L rience Taught Him No Faith in Corporation Promises. *k *fitttti*'t*ttttttttt*i; C. Sessions made the startling announcement to-day that the Water Front Company Wwas s0 sure of its position that 1t had placed figures on its prop- for tue it. At the a CALL reporter by the property is valued npany at 2,000 per ated calcul is ed as to whe ont Company is trying to work a b.uff, or whether there isa heme afc in certain circles to sell out” the cily’s interests to the corpceration. ok Ak Ak ek Rk ek ok ek ek FORN NN NN NN NN NN XN NN FRR RO N RO KX OAKLAND OFFICE Sax F 908 Broad way Within the past twent remarkable change has taken place in the complexon of tie water-fro maiters, st now there is a ve opinion upper- host in the minds ny people in this that a plan has been formulated and carried out to yield everything to ter Front to let it do as it pleases wit i round | e cily which has litigation so | ~Ncrsco CALL,) . Nov. 27. { our hours a 1e first warning nots was sounded yes- v when E. C. Sessions, an active | er of the Board of Trade, announced : ne was the sgent of the company for | rpose of disposing of its watr front. | e letter irom Mr. Douty in reply to the querie: t by him to the Board of Trade and 1T nted in to-da:’s CALL wasa sur- ased when it be- Sessions had been | ise, which only inc me kuown that Mr. ALARY. ; ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. their own improvements sutted to their special requitement: Ibe laws 0 this State limit the term ofa lease to twenty years. Valuable permanent provements cannoi be made upou land short u term. There are wany entercrises that would be greatly fa- absolutely require a location fur- ater on one side und reil on the or State owne p can only offer ort terms comparatively, and tais nit other than buildings of tem- cter. » cannot farnish accommo. desiring water-front 10 of them now and can Lave Ali of its manufacturing enterprises are ated inland, so thatevery pound oi material ist be subjecied 1o drayege in and out, f charzes and tolls and increased cost for handling. When these disadvantages become 50 great as to be burdensome ihe enterprises 0 10 Port Costa, Baden or somewhere ulong the bav shore where they can have free wharves snd builaings located between rail adw With the right of private ownership on Oskiand water front snd the harbor main- trined by Uniied ~tates Government, we can offer inducements to_many large euterprises now located in San Francisco and elsewhere on this coast, that, in m flicient i0 attract them to e we would have and could g ey want. Suppose the city 1o be the of the water front, how would it to what extent and where would come from? ‘The maintenance of | little city wharf is somewhnt of & Godown and look at the improve- made by the Adims esinte and see er the city wouid ever have done so good e work. This is one enterprise’ which wil have shipped inland during the first over 2000 carioads ¢ ght taken from vesselsat its dock. Here has been inavgurated the | projsct of direct commuification with Sic- 110 River for produce and fruit, the cusof a large en ¥. We want mor Any real-estate de prise of that sort of thing hatdur- | have had | g sites not_ac- of apylications for e water front, whi odate becanse the tit that iu their amber of suck know that we are in position t 1at they seck. Ican name t d atour door in v several millions of d¢ ven employment We n who siesp here over ke an Oskland newsp men, but their 1 We would not only sieey e all day, build the their money here. Water Front Compa elsewhere. live ! who will and | nomes ow made L it considers cated as to t hat the comp ¥ to sell the same and on very r stoanyand sl The arge enterprises i has n peeel we can entire const wround Oakl days snd imp y surely louk ‘or better | k:nds of | mnud for | e that the | consideration aud « 11, or the N.carag lookipg for anotk road one of these aays. We hav and should wel. them, be requesis, come d asonab.e, and cowing s afternoon Mr. Sessions stated to a CALL reporier that the railroad company | was so confident of its title that it has al- | raady divided a portion of the lana and set figures up n As an examle of the price asked Mr. Sessions statd that a| piece 1500 feet frontage, near the nail- works at the foot of Myrtie street, varying from 1000 to 600 feet, is for sale 50 a front foot. These fizures a'e somewhat g that the railroad compan nt atapproximately $1,000,000 | per mi thi- news wili undoubiedly be very gratifying to Assessor Daiton on the 1st ot next March. R Lewis, who was a member of the City Council of 1882, which has commonly been credited with having been brived to | dismiss the litigation then panding, pub- | lished a statement to-nigih¢ in wh ch he | tears large boles inthe letter cf Vice-Presi- dent Douty. Mr. Lewis says: 1 will now confess to the bribe which we re- ceived. I consuited with au attorney in whom i bad confldence and he told me thatany ac- tion that the Counetl took in the water iront case would cut n~ figure in regard 1o title, it being entirely out of our hands. So I was E. C. SESSIONS of the Qakland ized by the Water Front Comp any to Sell Iis Progerty at $150 Per Foot Frentage. Poard of Trade, Who Is Author- the one who prompted the sendinz of the letter by the board that gave Mr. Douty the. opportunity to send Lis heney-d Seiln ber of tne Board of Trade or as agent for ihe railroad company does not appear the signature, made 1g document, which is nothi nor less than a very careiuily pre d bid ior the favor of the people of s city. commences by stating that the ques- \ us to whether an atlempt shall be le 10 find some legal point on which to carry the water-ront Supreme Court | Supreme Court of the notis one of much im- After re- iecision to the United States or portance to the city of Oakland. er-front company came to posses the 1d the document states that an appeal t Supreme Courtof the United States (annot be taken uniess a Federal question involved and asks the que~ll(m,_“‘\\nl e attorney for the city state definitely Federai question is involved of ient magnitude and interest to us te wurrant extended litigati or that we n any such contention?”’ Session then proceeds as follows: s been the unanimous ‘opinion of our . s that the water-front litigation should nued to & coneiusion, to the extent i should bLe deftnitely located some re, uud the opportunity thus be given srovement and development of the do not think that it will appear ntiment wil: warrant the contin- ation for an indefinite additinual v other purpose. There are many adily concedethat publ.cit- ubscived and protected when the property is opened up for use and sale with- out re-trictions to any und sll who wish to uation o yeriod fc acenpy U upon conditions that will oermit extensive and yaluab.e permanent improvements. My owa individual opinion is that th's can be best accomplished by pri- To-dsy Mr. Sessions, whether as a mem- | 1blic a most | ing briefly the process by which the | | ready to act. On this occasion the railroad | company came 1o us and said that if we would | ag: sl of the suit then pendirg | (@ late A. A. Cohen Wwas at- they wouid go aherd and ,and that they had soni . d 1o start factories here i wus stopped. This is the brib: we i ccepted. We were all red of the lawsuit. As Mr. Cohen h.d » gain 1nct his jee shouid be whatever he izht charge, and he y drawn | $20,000 out of the treasury, and we wished to »:0p the -nse, and with the promise of the railrosd tiat they would go ahead and do business bere, we stopped-<the suii. Ana this 1s the true inside history of the much-talked- of “‘Lribed Councii.” Now ictus see how the ruilroad company carried out their part of the bargain again | This brings us down to the time which M. Douty alludes to when he says: “We took Steps 10 ndopt the policy of subdividing and etc. sed to the nailworks company who started Lo re ginss; but I challenge Mr. Douty 7 es thut he made to Why, ihey were so hampered d by arbitrary restrictions (hat they 1y Valteless 1o the possessor, and this is the way thiy “sromoted legitimaie in- In fac), itis | selitng,” and dustrics.” h- policy they huve aiways pursued towara Oeklund. Tney have wanted just what business they could convenientiy att nd 10, and no more; no business must be done here that they did notdo; any business that they could not at- tend 10 must be stopned. And now, gentlemen «f the City Council, do uot listen 10 anv of Mr. Douty’s rose-colore: JTomises as 10 what he will Jo if the suits are s1opped, but press on (0 tne finisa, Carry this case to the highest court of the land and this strip of laud extending from the estuary to the bay granied to them by our Supreme Court wili vanish into the air, Arrested on Suspicion. Harry Carter, an opium-fiend, was arrested early yesterday morning ou Polk and Ell reets by Policeman W. E. Dinan and locked in the tanks pending an investigation. hen arrested he was carrying a sack filled n vate ownership in the hands of a large num- ber of individuals who would and could make with lead pipe, supposed to have been stolen from some unoccupied house. ANNUAL BENEFIT | ke part in it | event of the season, and 1t has been for - { most in OF THE RELIANCE Amateur Talent Preparing to Present “Love in Harness.” Many Young Ladies of Ability | to Take the Leading Roles. Fabiola Hospital Association to Return the Favors of Past Years. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Nov. 27. The annual dramatic performance given | by the Reliance Charity Company is now | engaging the attention of those who will For several years the Relianc: verform- | ance has been the leading dramatic social | 2 many charitable organi- bis occasion “Love in Har- zatiors. lIinquent and 15 per cent additional added. The company claims that a portion of the assessments were covered in the Siate as- sessmeni. Thanksgiving Day Offerings. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—The Thanksgiv- ing day offerings by the various churchnes were given to the Associated Charities. Be<ides personal appeals were made for this useful organization, the total of which reached the sum of $305 8L This was di- vided as follows: Krom the central churches union services, $169 35; from Bast Oakland. $20 16; Market-street Con- grezational, $4 :0; Unitarians, $23 50; per- sonal pledge, $5; sent to the office for a special off:1ing, $83 50. i School Trustees at Outs. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—Trustee McIn- tosh of ihe Olinda School Dtsiriet, has moved to this city, and to-day called upon Svperintendent of Schoois J. P. Gariick 10 a=certain if he was compelled to resign his position. He cla.ms that Trusiee Foute is anxiots to get_the -books in his family and seeks his resignation in order to accomplish his objrct. Mr. Garlick told him that be could hold the office until his term was up or he left the State. He has not yet decided as to what action he wili tuke 1n the matter. Sportive Sermon Subjects. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—Dr. Edwards Davis of the Central Christian church has nuounced a series of sportive subjects for his evening services. Their capiions in- dicate that the series will be equal to the | preacher’s former efforts in tne sensa- tional line. The subjects are: Sunday nigh', November. 23, “The Crimina.ities of the Diamond and the Gridiron'; Dace m- ber 5, “*A Straight Tip on the Races”; De- cember 12, “‘Local Lotterie<” * Sad Plight of an Orphan. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—Miss Rosie Car- | ro 1, a siight, pale, wan littie orphan of amont, was to-day sent to the S ate nospitai at Stockton by Judge Ellsworth. | | When her parents died they left her prop- ne<s” will be given for the benetit ol the | | club, and, to show its gratitude for the erty which has not yet been distributed. She believes that people are trying to FIFTY YEARS OF ~ ONITY OF LOVE {Golden Wedding Ceremony at the Church of the Advent. Grand Army Posts to Attend in Honor of Their Comrade. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins Were Wedded Before Gold Was Found in California. OARLAND OFFICE §AN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Nov. 27. } Two years before the discovery of goid in California and fourteen years before the breaking out of the Rebellion, Mr. and Mre: E. H. Wiikins of East Oakland were married in .a little church in Maine. Next Monday evening the heppy couple will have lived together in unity of pur- pose and affection for fifty vears, and the | event is 10 be celebrated in golden style | in the chapel and parlors of the Church of the Advent. Rev. Marshall Law, the pastor, will conduct a pretty littie ceremony, one por- tion of which will be the placing of a new ) [ /@fi& AN MisS HILDAR HENNING . 155 ] EFFIE BONDL ¢ S A Quartet of the Talent for “Love in Harness.” past. the ladies of the Fabio'a Hownim‘ Association have volunteered to make it a success and have been joined by many other bodies who bave at different times protited by Reliance favors. The “Charity’” company has been | strengthened with several new members, some of whom have come from across the bay. Richard Hotalinz has taken many | leading roles in amateur theatricals. George de Long anda Clarence B. Sioan of 1be Boneminn Club are also on the vro- | gramme. Mrs. J. Lows Sill, wife of Lieu- | tenunt Sill of the revenue service, who is a clever amateur aciress, wiil take the “trong comedy part of Mrs. Joblots Amoug the oher ladies will be Miss Ida Chase lee, the daughter of Police Com- | missioner Lee of Bosion and an intimate iriend of Mme. Noidica, from whom ste | recerved many viluable lessons in drama- tic nrt. Miss Olive Snyder of Berkeley | and Mi-s Effie Bonde will avpear, the lat- ter s a philosopher of 19. This young | ‘ady bas done some very clever work and should she take tothe stagzeas a prolession <he will undoubtedly make a success. The cast is as follows: Jeremiah Joblots, who has happily married off 1wo daughteis and is dispatching s third Jenn i, Housman Julius Naigti, with a diary of matrimonial KrievAnCes. ... “Richard M. Hotaling | rrederick Urqubart, with a siug e connubial ompl -..J.C. Wison Heffman, M.D, who i3 undeterred by eVery Wariing.............. Geor:e B. e LODg .Agg, German valet to Urquh: .oos . .\ larence B. Sloan ma, with watrimonial 5. J. vouis Sill manvai... i Mrs. Urquiert. & vieim siave to the manual Ithoda Nagglit. & viciim.of her own making. fe e R L S Jennie Jobiots, a philosophcr of 19 2 s ... Mis Eii- Bonde Myrtilia inciiental domestic on a scene of domestic incidents ......... Miss Minnie Ferry ntonelin, a partuer in & vew Franco-German allinnce 2 -Miss Hi'da Henning ~arah, mald of Joblots Miss Louise Henning Tax Bils. Altered. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—The tax bills em- bodyinz the Southern Pacific Company’s is<essments on city property for ihe year 1897-98 were returned to the City Treasur- e1i's office last ni bt with two packages ag- zregating §9577 35. Two of the bills had been altered and disfigured. Bill 13,270 was for $235 20. It was changed to $163. No. 13,271, for $1077 44 was cct through w.th red ink and the sum of $231 54 in- serted. These two bills were returned with a request for the fuil amount, The others were receipted and sent along. If the full amouut is not on hand by#6 o’cleck Monday nisht it will become de- murder her, and that rattlesnakes sur- round uer, ready to strike. In w lurry to Collect. OAKLAND, Nov. 27.—G. Zelicii of the Universal restaurant, 475 Seventh sireet, was attached to-day bv A. Kreye of 1557 Broadway for bill which he bad paid Kreye's agent. The latter failed to notify Kreve, who secured the attachment. Ex- pianations were made later and the writ reieased. - .. Occident Keunion Dinner. BERRELEY, Now. and iormer members of the Occident Pub- lishing Company met last evening at a union dinner in 8an Francisco. Thirty- nine men, renresenting various clas:es from ’'83 to 1971, were p-esent. Among those present were: W. A. Beatty, who acted as toastmaster; A. G. Eels, G. M. Walcott, George T. Clark, W. A. Merrill, James Hopper, the presen: cd:tor of the Occident, and a large number of the for- mer editors of the paper. Perkeley News Notes. BERKELE Nov. 27.—The residence being built for J. . Milliken on Parker street, above Telegrap., nue, was slightly damaged this afternoon by fire, which stirted irom an otl lamp exploding in the attic. The b aze w, extinguished by buckets of water after the roof hud been s ightly burned. The Berkeley Public Library will move into i 1ts new bu'lding before the 6th of December. Rev. George B. Hatch, who has just returned from the East, will preach to-murrow at the Fiist Congregational Church. To-morrow evening at the Berkeley Baptist Churen Rev. D. J, Pierce will preaca a tem- perance sermon on *Fcotball Philgsophy.”” Pro‘essor W. C. Blasdale will 3peak next Monday evening before the Berkeley Floral Siciely on ‘*Suggestions for the Introduction of New Plants.” Word has been received from Professor An- drew G. Lawson, now_1n Vienna, mentioning the death of his son Ludovico, of diphtheria, in Giaszow. A special “Harvest Praise” service will be rendered to-morrow evening in tbe First Presbyierian Church. - e Unfounded Charges. ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—The charges made by officers of the Oakland Society for 1he Prevention of Cruelty to Chiliren with rezard to the Puolic Library of this city being a resort of immoral you:h of boti sexes continues to be a topic of con- versation and of strenuous denial. The officer of that society who was said to huve made the caarge is now out with a point-blank denial that she ever said any- thing of the kind, while the officers of this city who were said to be ready to substantiate the charge say that nothing of the kind is true and that they have never authorized any such charges. 27.—The presant | v golden ring upon the finger of the aged bride. .One of the resporses in the cere- mony is the jollowing: “I renew the sol- emn promises made half a century ago.” For many years Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins have lived in Kast Oakland and have been members of the Church of the Advent. | Their son Charles, himself the father of a i large family, served as a member of the | Oaklana City Council, and there are other children living in tais citv. At 8 o’clock on Monday evening the | golden wedding will commence. The ceremonies and addresses will be in the chapet, and at iheir conclusion refresh- | ments will b2 served in the parlors by the | Laies’ Aid Society, of which Mrs, Wil- kins is secretary. The rect :r has invited all the parish and its friends to come and pay their respects o this worthy couple. Mr. W:lkins, when the Rebeilion broke out, decided that bis place was beneath the flag waich then contained fewer stars than now, and leaving his home he spent some years in the service of his country. He was taken prisoner by the Confed- erates and for one year was detained and suffered ail the hardships of prison life, bu: he declares that he was more married to his wife during this year ot absolute and enforced scparation thaninany other year of tbe filty. Comrade Wiikins is a member of the G. A. R., and several of the local posts will atiend in & body in honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- kins have fair health and no aoubt will buve many pleasant years of life yet to enjoy. Lincoln-Avenue Commission. ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—A special meet- ing of tne Lincoln-avenue Commission witl be neld on Monday evening next, when City Trustee Schulte will presen: his resignation as a member of that com- mission. It is expected that the Trustees will then be notitied and that new mem- bers wi.l be appointed to tzke the places leit vacant hy him and by ihe death of Commissioner Crosby. It now transpires that most of the important work of the commussion was accomplished before the death of Mr. Cresby or the election of Mr. Schulle to the Trusteeship could bave vitiated the organization. With this iact in view it is believed that tne courts will uphold the work of the commi:sion down to the time of Crosby’s death. Tuberculin Test Upheld. ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—Veterinary Car- penter recently applied the tuberculin test o the cows in the Mayes dairy and tound one which, according to that test, was uffected with tuberculosis, In order 10 settle the question beyond all dispute and demonstrate the value of the \ \ | test the animal was and an autopsy held, The examina- tion of the lungs showed that tie test was correct, and that the ani- mal was in fuct afflicted with the disease, and its milk was therefore unhealthy. The Board of Health is much pleased at this demonstration of the accuracy of the test. to-day killed Mrs. Ferrell Burled. ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—The remains of Mrs. Amanda Ferrell-Smith, who com- mitted suicide on Monday last at the Park Hotel by aspuyxiation with il luminating gas, were buried this after- noon by Deputy Coroner Fowler. The ex- pense of the funeral was borne by Otto Kuf and Mr. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler offi- ciated and read a simple service over ihe deud. Alameda Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 27.—The City Employes Basebail Ciuo of Alameda and the Emjorium nine of Sun Francisco will piay & game at the West Alameda grounds to-merrow afternoon. The Mothers’ and Teachers’ Club will be ad- dressed on Wednesday aiternoon next by Professor Bailey of the State Universily on the subj:ct of work and play. The Encinal Boat Club gave the firstofa serics of dances last evening at their club- house, which was well attended. Golden Key Circle of the King’s Daughters of the Park-street M. E Church will give an | entertainment next weck to be known #8 the “War of Roses.” There will be various unique features. Dealers in this city say that there is consid- erable counterteit coin in ecirculation and they are continuslly being swindled by itina small way. D. W. Barkhaus, whose wife died yesterday, is in a very low siate aud is not expected (0 live. He has not veen inlormed of Mrs. Bark- haus’ death. WA ECLIPSE BARNUM. Acme Athletes Promise All Sorts of Novelties at Their Great Show. A Hundred Performers Will Ap- pear at the Annual Benefit. OAELAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CAvrL,) 908 Broadway, Nov. § The Acme Atnletic Club has everything in readiness for its great annusl dramatic- -| athletic-comic show at the Macdonough Theater on Monday evening. Th-rz will be a minstrel periormance, an athletic ex- hibition and many other kinds of diversioa given by 1(0 amateurs, who have an- nounced *‘a great, unique, many-featured, three-ring entertainment on a plan never before attempted on earth, Barnum not excepted.” A few months ago the directors or- ganized a minstrel company exclusively of club talent. It was then decided that the practice of former years in uLaving some outside talent should be dispensed with and that the club should stand on its merits. Next Monday evening will be its first appearance. Ths memuvers have iaithiully rohearsed and now are perfect in their parts, The Acme minstrels are: Everett Dowdle, Harry Melvin, Elmer Reed, Robert Potter, Peter Tehnny, George West, Charies Andrews, David Mann, Charles Hurt, Percy Young, M. Devers, George Humphreys, Frank Boek, George Clevish, C. Ben Bolte, Rob-rt Hughes. Charles Leam, George Brouil- let, C. S. Phibrick, Herbert McCuen, Percy Chambers, Harvey Bridges, Wiiliam Hughes, B. McKeou, Harry Miller, William Crossman, C. Costell, W. Donathan Tourtillotie, Lee Andrews, John Heany, Johnston, Harry Wager and C. H. Hawbuker. The athletic exhibition will be confined to the very cleverest men in the ciub. The winged ac :rn members hcld many records, and on Monday night all will stow off to the best advantage. The principal per- formers will be: Robert Starkey, George Ratabun, J. Toohig, Charles Stegman, Ben McNaily, kd Kinne, K. C. Reed, F. I. Raymond, T. Waish, E. Catton, F. 8. Ellard, Charles Coiilan, George Simpson, Howard Squires, Sidney Baxter, Clarenc Staples, F. B. Cook, J. Kiichen, Charles Stam- bere, Henry Deming, Charles Turner, Ray Broulllet, Eugene Poik, Sydney Mott, Charles Singer, Gecrge Ingersol, George Freeman, E. B. Wulzen, J. :lark, James Burks, Archie Nisson, J. McNally, T. Fiynu and Robert Le- ando. The interest in the entertainment on ac- count of its variety 1s very grear, and it is now certain tnat the pretty theater will NEW TO-DAY. SUMPLIGITY ITSELE. A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY. Yet It Cures tho Worst Cases of Dys- pepsia and Indigestion Dr. Jennison, who has made a life study of stomach troubles, says: All forms of indigestion really amount to the same thing, that is, failure to completely digest the food eaten; no matter whether the trou- ble is acid, dyspepsia or sour stomach, belcning of wind, nervous dyspepsia or io:sof flesh and appetite; a person will not have any of them if the stomach can be induced by any natural, harmless way to thoroughly digest what is eaten, and this can be done by asimple remedy which I have tested in hundreds of aggravated cases with compiete succes:. The remedy isa combination of fruit anc vegetable essences, pure aseptic p2psin and golden seal put up in the form of pleasant tasting tablets, and sold by druggists under the name of Siuart’s Dypepsia Tablets. One or two of these tablets should be taken after meals, and allowed to disso've in the mouth, and mingling with the food in the stomach digests 1t completely bsiore it has time to ferment, decay and sour. On actual experiment one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of meat, eggs and similar wholesome foods. It is safe to say if this wholesoms remedy was better known by people generally it would be a national blessing, as we are a nation of dyspeptics, and nine-tenths of all diseases owe their origiu to imperfect digestion and nutr- tion. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret patent medicine. But a 50-cent yackage will do more real good for a weak stomach than $50 worth of patent medicines, and a person has the satisfac. tion of knowing just what he is putting into his stomach, whicn he does not Know ‘when widely advertised patent medicines are used. All druggists ~ell Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets; full-sized packazes 50 cents. A little book on cause and cure of stomach troubles mailed free by addres: ing the Stuart Company, Marshail, Mich. | | Aliction Sales 2 B 2 P OUCIDENT i1, HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 Howard st. and 225 Tehama st., Near Third, San Fraucis 0. WM. G. LAYNG & CO,, Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE —Or e THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Bred by THEODORE Wi NTERS and J. 0. REIS. HORSES AT YARD Monday Evening . Nov. 29, 1897, Commencing at 7:30. This sale comprises sous and daughters of such sires a8 El Rio Rey, Jo= Hooker, Mor:lio, Marten- hurst, Tyrant, Gauo *hannon, Monday asd Imp. Ts fug 07, f.om the dams of Scarborough, Zephvr, Bele Boyd, Una Colorado, Adeiante and other celebritics. ' Catalogues r ad s WL G (NG not have a vacant seat in it on the occa- sion of th: Acme benefit. ———— Registration Has Begun. The registration of voters for the coming special clection for freeholders began yester- day at the City Hall under the supervision of Registrar Hinton. All persons not registered at the last general election and those who have moved out of the precinctd in which tiey voled at that time will be compelled to register before becoming quaiified electors. The lists will close on December 11, and une ul that time the regisiration office will be open from until'9 p. NEW TO-DAY. CONSUMPTION To THE EDITOR : 1 have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting | Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- | 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, 5o proot-po tive am I of its power to cure, I will send /R, to anyone afllicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Alwa: incerely vours, SLOCU) t.. New York. TAS ,M.C., 183 Pearl ‘When writing the Doctor, vlenss mention this pADSE. CANCER AND TUMOR SANITARIUM NO KNIFE OR PAIN. NOTADOLLAR PAID UNTIL CURED. 75-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with home test monials and exact a dresses of hundreds cured of large Canc some 8, 10 and 121bs.in alcohol. 1 have posi- tively cured over 1,000 Cancers in California in 8 vears; 35 years’ experience. Anylump inthe breast Is Cancer; they always on from breast to arme pit and lip tothroat.” If large it is then too late. S. R CHAMLEY, M. D., Ofrice, 719 Manxer ST., S. F. Send to Someone with Cancer PATENT Chain Belt 18 anteel to be R PIERCE'S Gaivanic posit vely guar- i the most perfect eleciric belt nowW mude o any for Lo the the world, and 13 as far scp :otten up' bug extensiveiy adve caled elec ic Leits now on the mArket : tric light 13 superior to that of & tallow candie. For a first-ciass belt with all modern improve- ments at A MODERA'1E PRICE jatronize an old-estanlish>d and reifable firm, and you wil thus have no reason to comvlain of having been swindled ou¢ of your money by unpriucipled Boox “free Call 0 address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento sireet, or 630 Market street, San Francisco. The fo lowing drug- gists are ags: k. E. Gogins, Sacramento: Hoi- den Drug Co., Stockton, and George 6. Morehead, San Jose EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE :& PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. South <420, Telephone, DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case wa anuot cure. THIS SKCKET REM- ~DY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency. Varico- ce.e. Gonorrhwea, Gleet, Fits, Stric- wires. Lost Manhood and al! wasting flects of Nelf-Abuse or Excesses. For Mvou SHIA et Sen: sealel. 32 per bottle. THRER BOTTLES, $3: cuaranteed to cure any case. “Try it You will never regretit. Address all ordersio Di. HALL'S WEDICAL INSTITUTH. 85 Broadway, Uskland, Cal Al,o for sale st 107315 Mar<et st, San Fraicisco. We cure all kinax of Private and Llood Diseases quickly. Send for iree book. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-mm- modeled and renovated. KING, WAKD & CO. European plan. Kooms 50¢ o $1 50 per day, 34 10 $5 per week, $8 Lo $30 per monin: free bathsg bot and COld Waier every room: Wre KIaise i@ SVery revm: elevalor runs alnighe WILEOX COMBOUND ANSYOPILLS ‘The only reliable femalo regulator Never Fails, Sold by druggists, $2.00 Send 4c._for Woman’s Safeguard. ‘WILCOX HEDICAL C0,228 S. 8th St, Fhila,Pa, wEAK ME" CAN BE CURED FREE by writing 15 PHYSICIANS' INNTVLUTE, 1897 TAXES-1897 OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE flest Instaliment of Keal Esiats Tax»s, and ali unpaid Persoual Property Taxes, including BA L- ANCE DUE FROM THOSE WHO HAVE ALREADY PAID THE ASSESSOR, will be de- linguent, a1d 15 per cent adlea, on MONDAY, NCVEMBEK 29, at 6 o'clock P. M. NO CHECKS received atier SATURDAY, NO- VEMB.R 0. Office open Friday and Saturday evenings, No- vember 26 and 27, from 70 9 P. X. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of tha City and County of San Franc sco. YOUNG, OLD OR TIIDDLE-AGED NEN Suffering from the effec's of youthful errors or premature decay shouid send for my book of 160 page), which explains all the secrets. Mailed tree securelv sealed in pain wrapper. Address DR. LUBB, 3¢9 N. 15th st., Phila., Pa. PACIFIC CONGRESSSPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 215 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new managemeat. For rates and printed matter ‘address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager.