The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 1897. THE STEAMER SCANDINAVIA-SIRIUS-SANTA CLARA-KAHULUI-CLEVELAND Was caught in a severe southeaster on her way here from Puget Sound. Caprtain Hall, ber master, says coaster, but in the spring she w 11 go ver trod the deck of a beiter seaboat. back into the Yukon trade. The vessel has pencrally been cons'dered cranky, but The Cl. eveland is at present employed as a CUARDIANS * OF THE PARK NDER FIRE The Grand Jury Wants to| Know About the Elec- tric Plant. SOME | ORIENTAL AR NOW [PENDING | The Approaching Conflict at Arms Between Russia and Japan. | I | | | | (ONTRACTS QUESTIONED. | CABLE MESSAGE FLOM VLADIVOSTOK | DR. THFLED | WITH THE DOCTORS How Oakland’s Lawgivers | Jobbed the Board of Health, | | | | RUCKER COMPLAINTS. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. parents or guardians. [ Beautiful Holiday Sterlmg Gifts in solid silver. o Best to make selec- deer tions now, while the N 1 5 asror:mentsd :‘x)re complete and be- ove tles. fore the engraver is so overrun with work that he can- not get them marked in time for Christmas. ver Pencil Tips, from..60c to $1.00 ver Nail Files, from....35¢ to $L50 ilver Button Hooks, from.......... ....35¢c to 5150 Silver Shoe Horns, trom...60c to $1.50 Siiver Curling Irons, from...85¢c to $3.50 Silver Paper Cutters, from...35¢ to $1.50 Silver Match Boxes, from. Stto $4 Silver-Top Scent Bot- tles, from 85¢ to $2.50 Silver Marks, from. Sc to 50c Silver Dress Combs, from....75¢ to $1.50 Genuine Roger Bros.” ““1847” A1 Ta- ble and Dessert Spoons and For Newport or Siren pattern, regular price $6 per dozen. Holiday sale price..................$4.85 Dolls. Undressed full 7% kid jointed- BANS q:*“y body Dolls, fine quality, with PERR R R R R RV R YR RPN PR R RPN PRI R RP BRI R PR R R Ry X Hat 9/ teeth, sleeping If Bids Were Not Invited an Bids Are Invited by the Czar Dairymen Indorsed by Health Investigation Will Be Held. THE ({TY FURNISHES THZ FUYDS. SAN FRANCISCO TO THE FRONT. | pISEASED COWS TRANSMIT BOISOX Ayother Vi Will Be Made in the Near Future, The actions of the Boara of Park Com- missioners, which consists ot Messrs. J seph Austin, Irving M. Scott and Joha Rosenfeld, are under investigation by the and Jury and a rigid inquiry will be in- ed in the near future. cently came tothe ears of certain ber: ct which has been er considera- 1 by the Park Commission for some e had been let by private contract thout public bids having been invited. Tbe contract was for the lightine plant that has been decided on for the park, and consists of ‘boilers, engines, dynamos and switchboar to farnish a stone building 50x30 feet that has been erected adioining the water pumping station of the park. I'he members of the Grand Jury who aavocate the investigtion are of the opinion that as the municipality fur- nishes the sinews of war with which the park and its paraphanalia are mamtained of saving money should f the contracts for t have been let without r should’ be inquired into sited the park on Saturday f inquiring into the y of the Com- as not possible ar ime to obtain'a view of the books ich would have explained the. matter the investigation was put over until a ire date. ome time during the next few days dnother visit will be made to the park and the guestion settled to the satisfaction of the jury. Should it be proved that the contract, which amou to several thousand dol- Inrs, was let without bids, the members of the commission as well as- Superinten- dent John McLaren and Seécretary V. V. Bloch will be summoned before the jury to exvlain why such a ‘course was pur- sued. Tne Board of -Supervisors in fixing the tax levy for the present year granted 6 cents on each $100 or valuation for the maintenance of Golden Gate Park, there- by raising a fund of $217,000. 11 is out of this amount that the money for the new electric plant mus: come. 0LD BOARD RE-ELECTED. The Stockholders and Directors of the | Wine Corporation Now at Peace. The stockholders and directors of the Wine-growers’ Corporation have buried the hatchet, and wiil once ain work to- gether in barmonv for . the greatest good to the greatest number. * Alterspendinga great part of Wednesday. it p;akmg com- plaints about the way tie directors have been conducting affairs, and listening to explanations from the ‘members of the board, the stockholders’ ¢caucuseéd around in the hotels ana decided to re-elect the old ticket. £ When the names of .Henry J. Brocker, W. J. Hotchkiss, C. F. Montealeagre, Peter Ball, B. W. Paxton, D. M. Delmas, P. C. Rosst, J. H. Wneeler and H. Chase were proposed a-molGSH was made that the secreiary cast ‘the ballot. This was carried unanimously. and: the old ard 18 now in for another term. Immediately after the adjournment the card met in its Tooms. in the-Crocker lding and discussed a policy for the 2ing year. While:an effort will be maie to put the prodacts of the coriora- tion on the markets thronghout ‘tue world the corporation is‘not in a position whic . forces it ro sell, arid no effort wili be made to break the matket in order to get rid of surplus stock. —————— Arrested on a Berch Warrant. John Forbes, alias MeNulty, who. escaped from Judge Low’s couriroom ubout two months ago, while being tried on -a charge of grand larce was arrested yésterday in Salinas by Sher!f Matthews on & bench war- rant from Low’s court. He will be brought to his city to-day and his case will again be placed on the calendar. 1 o of the Grand Jury that a large | -\ the vear 1900. Far-seeing merchants of for a Shipload of | | | Provisions. | i | | to Inspect the Books|A New Line of Steamships May Be|Names of Uninspected Dairies Are Established in This City to Meet | the New Demands. The development of ocean commerce from San Francisco by reason of the gold discoveries in Alaska is likely to be re- enforced by a demand for ships to carry supplies from this port to Viadivostok. It is probable that the scheme to raise money to subsidize ships in the Alaskan trade may be enlarged tu the extent of | establishing a new line of steamships | from San Francisco. Several progressive ‘ merchants favor this latter plan, believing that the carrying trade in prospect will | justify the organization of a company | controlled and managea by San Francisco | cavitalists. A leading business man said | yesterday : |” “Lam in favor of going into this enter- | prise on the same line that was adopted when tne Valley road was projected. I | believe that a million dollars can be raised to establish aline of “szeameu running directly from this city | fo Alaskan ports. Aside from the trade of Alaska there will be a great volume of business between the United States and Viadivostok. -Russia has already given orders to commercial houses in this coun- try for vast quantities ¢f provisions to be | shipped to Viadivostok. In my judgment | the Dawson t-ade will be mucu larger | | than our merchants now figure on. The | one argument against the establishment | of an independent line of steamers is that | | many ships are coming from New York to | engage in the Alaskan trade, but 1itshould be borne in mind that these ships will nuo: |in Ban Francisco | be first-class vessels capable of mainiain- {ing good _speed or offering such | accommodations as shippers may de- | mand. I am about convinced that the | money can be raised to establish a San Francisco line of steamships.’’ | © It was ascertained yesterday that the | committee of merchants now soliciting a | subsidy fund of$5000 a montnh to be paid to ves<els sailing direct from this port for | Alaska had received subscriptions amount- ing 10 $3000 per month for the next season. The 1eport that the Russian Govern- | ment was buyine large quantities of army | supplies in the United Siates was verified |'vesterday. Cable messages from Viadi- vostok asking merchants to bid on large [iots are frequently received. Yesterday Dodge, Sweeney & Co. of this city received | a Viadivosiok cable to figure on a sched- |'ule of supplies. The quantity on which the firm was asked 1o bid was 1200 tons. | Recentiya Kuaneas Gity firm entered | into contract with the Russian authorities | to;send 7200 barrels of beef to Viadivo- | stok. that a | cable m port on | the Pacific is much lower than the rate | from Honzkong.. The tariff on the mess- 2| from Viadivostok to Dodge, Sweaney &.Cn. was only $1 per word. The Hong- | kong rate is neariy twice as much. Ob- | viously no charge was made over the line | from Viadivostok to St. Petersburg. According to the calculations of Rus- |sian _engineers, who recently passed this cily en route to the Orient, the great | railroaa across-Siberia connecting Viadi- fvo«tok: with Moscow and St. Petersburg | wili be completed and opened for traffic:n San Francisco caiculate that there will be an immense volume of shipping business |'between this-city and the terminal point of the great railroad of Russia. \ Travelers arrivine drom Asia report that ! the garmson at Viadivostok bhus been | largely re-eniorced by the arrival of troops | on steamers und sailing vessels from the | Black bea. The concentration oi Ru-sian troops at that point and the haste that Javan is making to increase her power on | thie sea lead some of our merchants to pre- dict that the impsnding conflict between Russia and Jupan muy open as eariy as | iext summer. The recent neavy orders for army supplies. to be forwarded in- stantly to Viudivostok are regarded as significant of important movements in the Orient. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxuiive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- sts refund the money If it fails to cure. 2b¢. Tie genuiue hus L B. Q. on 6ach tables. | Health, speaking of the situation yester- | fores1ul that no Board of Heslth can be Officers Cannot Supply the Demand for Pure Milk. Now Circulated in the Public Schools. The Oakland Board of Health and its iriends nave dec ded (0 do some mission- ary work among the people of the eity and its surroundings. They want to teach some ol the modern doctrines of sanitary science and will begin by tracing the number of deaths irom tuberculosis and kindred diseases. They wili show—or they say they will—ihat the mortality of littie children in particularis largely due to the saio of bad milk. “It is somewhat of a difficult task,’” said Dr. Dunn yesterday, ‘‘to learn just bhow many gallons of infected milk are sold here every day, but the amount may be roughly approximated by ascertaining how many cows are in the dairies that re- fuse (v submit to examination. If the number shouid be 500, for example, we will figure very salely that 10 per cent of them have consumption. That would be fitty cows. If fifty cows bave consump- tion their milk is bad. As it is mixed with the milk of the healthy cows, the owners uot being able to tell which ones are sick, it is viriuaily the poliuticn of all | the milk of the uninspected dairies. I think the exact figures would be very startiing, on the principle that one burnt clam will spoii a wiole pot of chowder.” It is believed 1hat statistics of the cnil- dren that have died from impure m.ik | will startle tuze community. Liis not vet known when the publication of the fiz- ures will be mude, but the authoriies are | looking turough the records ior some- thing of a substantial character witn which to confront the dairymen who still object to tne inspection of their caltle, President Rucker of the Board of day and of the plans of the authorities, said: The Board of Health wants to do its duty as itunders ands it. We waut to adopt the best | metnod of protecting the public ugainst im- | purities in food ana drink aud the enforce. mont ol the luws of hygiene. We want 1o convince the public that we arc trying to our duty in the present light of sanitary science ~We want the aid and co-operation of our Board of Supervisors and of our City Council in passing the necessary ordiuauces 1o enable us Lo gain control of tlie contagion in our city and county. Above all, we wani State 1aws so plain and vered in the discharge of iis proper ?.i‘,‘.'é tions. Tnis question is one of the u ance. Milk Is the proper food and it is criminal 0 permit its use among them withoul taking every precaution to have it pure and free from d.sease germs. The Oakland Board ot Heaith has been en- gaged for some time in & crusade against the sale of unwholesome milk in ourcity. W have been com;elied to adopt various meth. oas for reli.1, because we despaired ot getting any aid from our City Council. Seyers] months ago our board was invited to meet the Ordinguc: aud Judiciary Committee trom the City Council for the purpose of fram- ing an_ ordinance sutisfactory to ail. Tre chairman expressed himself ss satisfied with our work, yet, when the matter came up in the Council, be voted against its adoption, tmost import- for chiidren, i Our board fe.t that it had been trifled with. Toe statement was made by s delegate from Santa Clara County at our late health cone gress in San Fraiucisco that tested cows were worth a third more in thai county .han they were boiore tuey had_been Dronounced tean irom tubercuiosis. The claim is made by some of our Oakiand dairymen that, since they have compiied with the requirements of the board the fucrensvd demaund for miik is more thay ihey uie able 1o supply. Our board anuticips.ed this result and has encournged tue dairymeu by enrolling those wuo have subjected tueir herds to the tubercuiosis test and nas published their names for the public benefit, names have been appended to u circular, 12,000 of which have been distrie buted throug.. :he public and private schools. It will be o tue advantage o ihe dairymen tostop this agilation by aiding the health authorities v securiag pure mik. When they are in & posiiion 1o satisfy the peop.e thal they furnish uothing but a pure artic e there will be an incressed demend for it, There are many people who have quit the use of milk for tne reason that they are airaid or it. Itis well they should be, for (ubercuiosis is alarming in its prevalence, aud miik from tuberculous cows has its share in producing it. Just toink of it! One out of every six eyes,long curly L+ ringlets and L\'_T") shoes and ERE R | & R stockings. ! 20.25 | 20-in.....81.50 50 | 2t-in 2.00 .00 | 23.in 2.50 Superior quality Papier Mache Body Full-jointed Dolis, fine bisque head, with sleeping eyes, full curly ringlets, teeth. 014-in..80.65 -..$1.75 12-In 0.75 2.25 | 18-in 1.00 2.7% 3.75 Cheaper quality Papier Mache Body Jointed Dolls, long curly ringlets and teeth. $o.15 0.2 0.50 DRESSED DOLLS, In great variety, dressed in all sorts of goods and costumes, ranging in price from 10c up to $30. 73””@‘*”"#”3”i’!‘"’"’f."”F#F*"*;!'!'U”"’!!"F"”’!,!,,U!"!"99"’""’,"””""9"'9”"'””""’ Ladies” Round Fancy Elastic Garters, with pretty enam- eled ,buckles and ribbon bows, put up in holiday Ladies’ Satin all colors, 25¢ also, Hose Supporters, frilled elastic sides, both boxes ; styles. Per pair....... & Event of the Year in Women's Outer Garments. Second and Last Week of the I | i Garters, 25c. | | I THE E) POFIUM. PR R R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R R R R R R R R TR VR R R PR R R R PRSP TR R R R PR Santa Claus Came Wednesday. His home while he stays in San Francisco is on the Second Floor, where the beautiful Doll Fete was last week. He has a box of pure Candy for every boy and girl in California who comes to see him, accompanied by It is quite the most beautiful Santa Claus show you have ever seen. The Big Store will be open evenings until Christmas, commencing Monday, December 6th. - Through the courtesy of Mr. Gustav Walter of the Orpheum, the Venetian Ladies’ Orchestra will perform nightly from 8 to 10 o’clock during the first week. Phenome few remaining gant Russian be dupiicated We have just opened a special con- signment of Holiday Gloves—first qual- Gloves for ity French Kid, with $1‘25 Pair’ two-toned embroid- ered backs, 3 patent fasteners, selected and made expressly for this store, the regular $1.50 quality—for the holidays we will fit and guarantee each pair at $1.25 We have Glove Orders to sell at the Glove Counter. French Ki There must ne store. prices. Department week only we The Suits are all of The Qvercoats come in blue, black or cloth and tipped off with “‘Skinner’s” Be: You'il be getting strictly tailor-mads Si For this week only $9.65. The Dressmaking, Ladies’ Tailoring and | Infants’ Wear Departments took jour priges | last week at the ‘Dolk Show in the Palace Hotel. Exquisite Silks for F.nle Black Bro- D cz:ii:ds Satins an rocaded resses. Gros-Grain Silks, in handsome new designs, large and small. Very special values at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. l 1 Mueller & Co.’s Fine Cloaks and Suits at 55c on the dollar. To give added interest to the sale for the Boucles and Velvets, at prices which will never $20.00 Russian Blouses.........$12.00 $25.00 $30.c0 A Rattling Sale of Men’ It’s only by the volume of our sales that we exist, for goods here are always marked at minimum To keep things humming in our Clothing 1800 Men’s Fine Dress Suits, Overcoats and =) Ulsters-—-$9. new weaves—W orsteds, Diagonals and Fancy Cheviots—cut - in Single - Breasted Sacks, Double-Breasted Sacks and some 3 and 4 button Cutaways. | few Irish Friezes, some Engiish Covert Cloths—in all lengths that are fashionable, made up with strap seams and lined with Imported Clay Worsted Serges; some are lined with extra heavy Italian velvet collars, others cloth collars, same as coat. every particular, that are absolutely worth $12, $13.50 or $1s. of Albert nal Sale days we add our own line of ele- Blouse Jackets of fine Kerseys, when these lots are gone. S EReI500 e 2 14 $20.00 “ “ Weshow this week a com- plete new line Presents for Housekeepers. i camoric and Point de Esprit Pillow Shams, Scarfs and Bureau Sets, at prices which will quickly clear them from our shelves: Shams—soc, goc, $1.00, $1.10, $I.20, $1.40 to §4.00 per pair. Scarfs—45c, 6oc, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 to $1.50 each. Bureau Sets—$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $2. 75 each. Dry Goods Section—Near Elevator. s Fine Attire. ver be a dull moment in this great| place on Special sale for one| 65. f the latest patterns in brown Kersey—some st Satin; .some have uits or Overcoats in | Two specials for the balance of the Seasonable week. Children’s Ribbed Union Underwear' Suits, heavy win- ter weight, ecru and natural gray, seams all covered ; sizes for children from 50C | 3 to 9 years, per suit. | Ladies’ Heavy Flat Wool Vests and | Pants, colors white, natural and light tan; sizes 28 to 42, regular price $1.00 | 25¢, on Friday 16 Ibs. for. THE EMPORIUM iiiii?iiiiii?ii)ii??’% Ladies” Neckwear. Special for the Balance of the Week. Ladies’ Long Scarfs, now so stylish; extra long and wide; made of net with Venise Lace ends; bought to s=ll at 75¢, for. & 50c Hundreds of Ostrich Feather Boas and Collar- ettes, for holiday gifts; scarcely anything you can think of will be more acceptable to a lady. Extra Long Boas........... & ~.$10.50, $12.50 and $7.50 Eac! 18&-inch Collarettes for... .........$3.50 > Real Pierola Fine Dress ciin orimees G f of 45-inch Black Oods Of' Pierola Cloth— P one of the nand- somest dress tesents. S s season ; would make a rich Christ- l['ngs present that would please any ady ; the special price for .00 the h‘ulidays, per yard......... $2— Also 60 pieces of go-inch Two- toned Imported Suiting, strictly all wool, in the fall color combinations: Biue and Black, ~ Myrtle and Black, Red and Bisck, Brown and Black, Lizard and Black, Purple and B ack, Burgundy and Black. Woul.l(‘make handsome and ac- ceptable Christmas presents, PET yard.....cooi: St SR 60C There are al- ways some un- Special usually low prices Sales of o staple gro- - ceries in our Grocmes. model Grocery Department— prices lower than our regular ones, which are absolutely beyond compe- tition. - Here are special offerings. for: the last two- days of the week': Special Friday Only. Small White, Pink and P¢a Beans, new crop, regularly ‘1o Ibs.. for 25C that 8c Fine Table Salt, 3:1b. carto regularly - at sell day. Special Saturday Only. Another popular butter sale, every square ‘guaranteed; if it does. not prove - satisfactory. notify us and we will refund money ; on Satur- 44 day only per square.... c Basket Brand Table Fruits—7 cans this assortment only: 2 cans Pears, 2 cans.of Apricots, 1can Plums, 1 can-Green Gages, T can Peaches, On Saturday only............all for 50¢ Send for our Grocery Departmerit holi= day price list: use direct grocery. tele- phone, South 59. 12¢, on F Two season- able itemsin the House Furnish- Houschold ing Departmeént GO.Ods‘ that will inter- est economical housekeepers during the balance of this week : 16-inch Japan Coalhod, shape likehpicture, ex- tra heavy, onl 24C Large size Salt Box, made of two kinds ot hard, pol- ished wood, name each. For the balance of this The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. California’s Largest—America’s Grandest Christmas Store. on outside in porcelain, only.. 43C EREAAAAERAE AR GG ARG R R AR RS S AR AAA AR SRR EAAE S AR E AR AEREE AR AR A A AR SR AR AR AR AR A S S S S AR SR AR AR AR E A A A AR A AR A RA AR E A AR SR AR A RS L AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 5 SESAESSAAAUAEASEASEAASEERSRBBAASEERAEE AR ARG E RS SSRGS SRR SRS E SRR SRS EEEE S EE S EERIR WORKING THE WATER FRONT Thieves Are Stealing Skiffs and Breaking Into Ves- sels’ Cabins. Three Suits of Clothes and a Compass Stolen From the Seven Sisters, Exciting Experience of Wharfinger Root and Sergeant Mahoney With a Dog. Water-front thieves are again at work. About six montbs ago there was hardly a night passed but one vessel or another was looted. Latterly, however, the specia officers who have been on duty along the front Lave been called uptown to iry to control the epidemic of housebreaking and holdups that has brcken out there, and the water front has been left to take care of 1tself. In consequence several ves- sels kave been boarded and the cabins of those who die are Victims of some form of tuberculosis. The same proportion dying of smallpox or cholers would create & panic smong the people, rifled during the past week. Wednesday night last the thieves paid a visit to the schooner Seven Bisters. When Captaiz Rasmussen and his men awoke vesterday morming their clothes were gone and also the schooner’s compass, The thieves had crept aboard while they slept and rifled the cabin. A couple of small sk:ffs have been stolen from Folsom- street wharf aud it is thought the thieves use them in boarding the vessels and in carrying their booty 10 some secret hiding- place along the seawall. ‘The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s map of Alaska, showing in detail the Klondike gola fields and the various routes thereto, has been in great demand. Over 50,000 of the folders have been dis- tributed and another edition of 25,000 has been called for. A new order of affairs will go into effect on January L. On that dav every officer in the employ of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company wiil be uniformed and ail of them wiil apoear in full dress on the arrival and departure of their steamers. The steamer Cottage City, recentlv pur- chased for the Alaska trade by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, sailed from New York for San Francisco yesterday. The battie-ship Oregon got away for Puget Sound yesterday. Piper-Aden- Goodall Company’s schooners Shasia and Pinole took her 350 ions of ammunition up to the navy-vard and the Oregon had to anchor off Sausalito until the marines who were sent to Mare Island 10 store 1t away got back aboard. The men were brought down by the navy-yard tug and then the battieship but to sea. A strong northwester is blowing outside, so the big warship will have a lively time of itcn her way up the coast. Chier Whartinger Root and Sergeant Mahoney of the Harbor Police had quite an adventure with a valuable pointer ves- terday. T.e animal had a fitand Mr. Root advised the owner to give 1t a hand- iul of salt. The salt was procured from a restaurant, and while the owner held the dog’s mouth open Root poured the salt down its throat. The remedy proved to be worse than the disease. The doz weat crazy and raced around frothing at the mouth and snapping at passers-by. Then Sergeant Mahoney came on the scene. He called a number ot boys to his assistance, and these latter lassoed the animal. The rope was made fast to its neck, a big rock | was fastened to the other end and the | poor brute, more dead than alive, was dropped overboard. It wasthe only thing to do in the circumstances, as the animal Wwas dangerous. The steamer Excelsior is being got ready for Alaska travel again. She is be- ing bvilt up and when completed will have fir-t-class passenger accommodation. The Harbor Commissioners held a spe- cial meeting yesterday morning and ac- cepted the ironwork done on the new ferry depot by the Risdon Iron Works. The contract amounted to $183,800, and that amount has been paid, less $45,950, which the Commissioners will hold for thirty-five days, according to agreement. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Santa Rosz took away Battery D of the T ird Artiilery, U. 8. A,, yesterday. The men will be stationed at San Diego, where a number of new cuns are to be mounted. Company H of the First Infantry will come back with the Santa Rosa ana will go to Ancel Island. Battery D, Captain Hum- phbrey, is a popular company on the coast and there was a biz crowd down to see the boys in biue away. DR. WOOLSEY COMPROMISES. Accepts $3000 for His Claim Against the Dr. Williams Estate. Dr. Mark H. Woolsey has compromised his suit against the estate of the late Dr. James Williams for $3000. The plainuff sued the esiate for $7085 for professional services to deceased from Avril. 1896, to March, 1897. The heirs of Dr. Williams refused to recognize the claim, and when tbe matter came up before Judge Coffey he refused to consider it, as the estate only amounted to $30.000. Dr. Woolsey was told that if he wished to sue for the amountof his claim, he wonld have to transfer his case to another ——————————————————— The Perfume of Violets department of the Superior Court. Wool- sey prepared to do as he was bid, but re- c ntiy negotiations were entered into be- tween the parties, and the plaintiff agreed: to accept Yesterday morning Judge Coffey was asked to ratify the com- promise, which he did, with the consent of all parties interested in the marter. —————————————————— NEW TO-DAT. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCT 1f you are suffering from the results of indis- cretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rupture, ex- haustive drains, etc., you should weste no time, but consult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures ail diseases ©of Men and Women. all on or write him to- day. Hecan cure you. Valuablo Book sent Free, Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., . 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. | NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ‘The purity of the lily, the gl f the BB s et i 38 MARKET <t OPF PALACK HOTEL. Telephone 570, Residence 909 Valencia street. Telephone—*“Church” 13,