The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1897, Page 12

(8] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1897. ANOTHER DURRANT CHAMPION Mrs. Hartley, Senator Fo- ley’s Slayer, Makes a Scene in Church, SAID SHE HiD GOD'S MESSAGE. Dr, Gibson Declined to Listen, So She Told It on the Curbstone, WANTS DURRANT'S LIFE SAVED. Her Words Cause Great Excitement in the Now Famous Eman- Church. Mrs. Alice Hartley, who killed Serator Foley at Reno several years ago, created great deal of excitement in Emanue Baptist Church last At the con- clusion of Rev. George Gibson's sermon she dramatical!y declared that she had a message from God to tke effect that Dur- rant’s life should be saved, and that it was the duty of the congregation to save bim. She was not allowed to make this state- ment in the church, but she asked for per- wission to do so, which, being denied, led lier to make her declarations to the crowd as she stooa on the curbing just in front of the church. In the mid=t of service 2 tall, hand- dressed woman evidently labor- ing under great excitement took a seat night. somely near the rostrum. All eyes were directed wward her. For a time the pustor's words were almost lost, so great the attention paid tothe dignified-appearing, unknown, face and tated woman, whose 1anper showed that tstrain. Everybody was and there was a bout her presence. who she conc.usion of the sermon the arose and asked to be allowed to sent. As the pastor had en bored a great deal by all sorts of cranks for the past two years he was He asked: “Madame,do you Ig religious matters?” ed that religion inquirer had *‘ex- he would see her after As the woman remained gina sort of dazed manner t | viting ber to ice downstairs. great deal of By cu- the purpose ot the strange < time tuere Was [ a as chu dow to the ened 0 s ur ch, so the cou- stairs to hear she bad a wait occurred, owing to Dr. Gib- When be took his i , “Wait unul I catch my breath.” loprevent a scene be rushed throuzh g When e asked those in the all whether they had anything to say. he rored Mrs. Hartly completely. Hus diction wss a hurried one. . Hartley tited 10 take the p'atform, pevented by those in charge. Shethen went out to the curbstone, where her audience was as large as the previous v,” she said. “I have nt by Goc to tell yon that I believe e duty of the Emanuel Churcn people to sa rant’s neck.” As she t to continue an usher in the chur ved her into the street, and cries of rute!”’ were heard on all sides. Recovering herself she aavanced on him and struck him. Somebody ra but b fore his re the crowd had There was a the effect that Alic spring sorie new evidenc casein a day ortwo. he will accuse an u t a policeman, Hartley and vesterday to Deuprey “will in the Durran It 1s believed that nknown negro, whose name i- said to be Arnold. Information to the effect that the murder was com- mitted by such a negro came to Deuprey through a Chicazo dentist who pretends to_bave had communication with the spirit of Blanche Lamont. This letter came to the Governor a few weeks ago and was turned over to tue defendant's not be very conclusive, but it is 4 1o be as authentic as tue con- tession of one of the convicts of San Quen- tin made some montns ago. Durrant’s father saw him yesterday and grve him news concerning the case. It did not seem 1o affect the condemned man. Father and son were in consulta- tion for about an hour. s Books and Games. We did not intend selling any children’s books and games at retali this vear, but having & smail lot left over from our wholesale stock thes will be cl 18bies on our econd floor, where they are now prices. “Sanborn, & Co., 741 Market street. Open even- e MES. C. W. CONLISK DEAD. Fever, Brought on by a Cold, Termin- 1 Fatally Last Night. Mrs. Frances Conlisk, the wife of C. W. Conlisk of THE CaL ness department, died last night after an iliness of over %X weeks brought on by a severe cold, At first it was thouzht the affection was but mild, but as the days went by a phy- sician was called in. 1: was then seen sk was suffering from fever produced by the cold which had been previously contracted. Mrs. Conlisk, who as 20 years of age, hiter, having been bors an Sose. She ieaves one child. er father and mother, who live at San 2, were at ber bedside at the time of th. Two sisters and a brother were unable 1o come to this city. Mrs. Conlisk his a host of friends in this city whno will be surprised to learn of her death, although it was known that shie had peen ailinz for some time past, —_————— Stabbed a Special Officer. During a dance at Eighth and King streets last night Special Policeman Foppfana was at- tacked vy two men and stabbed in the nose, They were arrested after u shortstruggie and taken to the City Prison. The men gave their names as A. G. Ramaceoti and A. Musconi and were charged with an assault with » dendly weanou. Foppinna’s wounds were dressed ay the Receiving Hospital ————— Low's borehound cough syrup cures bronchitis, price 10c, 417 Sansome st, * pale | sed out at retail from large | BAY CITY BATTERS A The Mary Winkelman Was Badly Damaged in a Thick Fog. Goes Under the Dauntless’ Wheel. UNKYOWY MAN DROWNED IN THE BAY The Schooner Guide Loses Her Fore- mast in a Storm—Bar-Bound Fleet Sails at Last. Collisions seem to be getting to be a matter of common occurrence on the bay lately, the last being that of the ferry boa Bay City with the barkentine Mary Winkelman at 8:25 A. M. yesterday., Thue only damage done in this case, however, BARKENTINE THRILLING ESCAPE FROM DEATH. | A Sloop Smashed and One Man | snowy sails in the offing. There were nine of them, all schooners, as follow: Gem, Ve-a, Glendale, Laura May, grande, Eliza Miller, Melancthon, Mury E. Ttuss and C. A. Thiyer. The bar was re- ported to be fairly smooth yesterday, with the exception of the “Potato Patch.” Tbe barkentine J. M. Grifi:h, Captain Tueodore Arey, which arrived here from Santa Rosalie on the night of the 9th inst., made the trip in twenty-two days, oue of the smartest trips ever made from tLat point. | G A. Moore, a laborer, was arrested at | 9 A. M. yesterday by Officer C. Donohoe of the Harbor Police on East streei, on com- plaint ot B. Javowsky, who claimed that | be bed been robbed.” When Moore was search:d no money was found on im snd the police incline to think him innocent. | H- was booied on a charge of grand lar- | | ceny and afterward transferrel to the | Central Police Station. The United States Survey steamer, C. P. Patierson, went on a cruise to the | | southern coast of the State vesterday, but | her object was not stated. RABBI LEVY'S EULOGY, | The Funeral ~ervice Over the Late Julius L. Franklin in B. B. Hali. | | “He wasan honorable man; he wasa man | who never turned away a needy one who applied to him for assistance, and while it is true no man is perfect, for every man has some fauits, yet I care not for the con- demnations of those who differ from me | | about the one whose mortal remains are | now before us, I repeat he was &n honore | able man, and now that he bhas passed | away s reward is rest and peace in the reaim of the Cherubim.” These are the words that were pro- nouncel vesterday afternoou in B. B. Hall | by the Rev. H. M. Levy. rabbi of the Temple Beth Israel, at the funeral services that were held over the remains of the | late Jul us L. Franklin. | There were pre<ent besides the mourn- ers and immediate friends, grand lodge officers of the I. O B. B., members of Cal ifornia Lodg -, L. 0. B. B., members of B. B Hall Assoc ation, members of A e del- ity Ldge, F. and A. M., Cuico Loage of Odd_Fellows, Franklin’ Lodge of the A. 0. U.W., members of the Iroquois Club and a large number of persons who hud known deceased in his lifetime and BILL WILL, NOW G0 - DOUBLE {He of Swiftwater Fame Was Married on Sat- urday Night. THE CEREMONY WAS VERY QUIET. The Man of Nuggets Wore His Diamonds and a Reserved Expression. MLS BUSCH WAS THE BRIDF. Wedding Journey to Begin To-Morrow. There Were Neither Flowers Nor Iriends. W. S. Gates, better known under his cognomen of Swi.itwater Bill of Klon- dike, was married, diamonds and all, on Saturday evening in the chambers ol Justice of the Peace Barry at the City Hall. The marricge was not one that was to the stern of the barkentine. A col- ision occuried last Friday evening, the circumstances of which were attended with a great deal more excitement and less backed into the sloop Periwinkle. The Periwinkie is owned by Captain Baetige, proprietor of the New California House, on East street. ing home. At section two of the seawa!l the Dauntless backed out o her slip and dead into the small sloop, the stern wheel of the larger vessel crushing the puny obs:acle as if it bad been an eggshell. Baetige passed completely under wheel and came up alongside the Daunt- less to where he could lay hold of her guard and be hauled into a safe position. is companion was weighied down with a pair of heavy xumuoots and was in the act of sinking wheu « line was thrown bim and hLe, too, was hoisted on board. Captain Baettge's escape was little short ot “the miraculons. The owners of the Dauntless will doubtless make the proper reparation, although ihey cannot morally be heid responsibie for the accident, as the hour was dusk and the circumstances favored an accident. The Bay City was returning from the other side of the bay on the narrow- gauge route yesterday, when she col.ided with the Mary Winkelman, the accident occurring at about 8:25 . M. There was a heavy foz and a strong tide was running at the time.. Tha ferrv boat missed bher slip avd went in toward the dock of Mission wharf 1. Her bow merely scraped the stern of the barkentine, but her guard struck it heavily on the sturboard quarter, earing the timbers and openi g all the seams above the water line. It will take a considerable sum to repsir the damage. Captain Bradley 1s not held to blame, on account of the thickness of the fog anu strong tide. The barkentine which sustained the damage iately urrived here from Sydney, Australia, and was to sail to-dav jor tne Hawaiian Islands with a general cargo. Captain Nelson, the managing owner, now believes that she will be delayed for some 1ime. An unknown man fell into the bay while fishing at Green-sirest wharf yester- day and was drownet before assisiance could reach him. At firsi he drifted under the wharf and several tiwmes laid hold of a pile, but scemed to be 100 Weak to hold on. 4 sailor dived for bim, but he sank too quickly. When seen to sink he was frotk:- ing at the mouth, giving rise to the opinion that he fell off the whari while in atit. Boatmen were grappling for the body until a late hour. Though there were fifty peop'e in the viciniy at the time, zbout 1:30 o'cloek P. M., nobody He isdescribed as being of medium height and light complexion, with red hair, closely cropped,a heavy red mustache,and was neatly attired in a suit of dark material. The three-masted schooner Guide came into port, ten days out from Eureka, yesterda with a part of her foremast gone. She reports encountering gales all | the way down the coast, which explains berlong trip, and lost the mast above Cape Mendocino. The bar-bound fleet, which has been de- tained in port five days on account of heavy seas at the the bar, got awav yester- day and made a pretly picture with their L Smaller Cut Shows Captain danger, wien the Stockton steamer Daunt- | He had been out | tishing with a companion and was return- | the | seemed to know who tue untoriunaie was, | | had come to pay their last tribute of re- | To the rizht at the head ot the black cloth-covered casket that contsined the | mortal remains of the deceased, there stood a la'ge flural chair, avacant chair | on whicy was the simple word | which eloquently told of tue i | griet of those who ha! become fithe [cn the other sde was an anchor in flawers emblematic of 'ope. At the head was afarge floral frame sent by the Irc quois Ciub, while at tue foot of the tier there was u magnificent floral urn built of | white bloscoms and smilax and filled with drooying rose , and in addition there were any other emblems o! sympathy in floral W The service though simrple was very im- vres-ive. There was a chant in Hebrew by Cantor Rabinowitz of the congregation named, the responses being given by the | choir; ‘then the Rev. Mr. Levy offered a vrayer in Hebrew and one in English |aiter which he delivered the eulogy, very e'oquent one. At the close of thi the choir sang ‘‘Resi, Spirit Rest,” and | then the various organizations passed | around the casket to take a lust view of | the departed. The pall-bearers were Grand Secretary | L J. Aschheim and Simon Hochstadter, | repre-enting the Grand Lolge of tbe . B.; Jacou L-vison and Max Hoheim, representing the Hall Assseiation, and Judges Conlan and Campbell, represent- ing the Iroquois Club. The other asso«ia- tions were aiso representea. The remains were then placed in the hearse and taken to n train for iransportation to the ceme- tery in San Mateo County, tollowed by a large number of people in carriages. ————— | An Edifying Spec acle. | _ Themembers of the Gentlemen’s Sodality of | St. Francis Church that was organized at the mission given by the J.suit Fatuers went in body to holy communion at the 7:30 mass | vesterday. The communicants numbered | about 300 and the spectacle was most edify- ing. g Caraner is the director Kelly, sub-prefect; P. A. Buckly, s | and J. J. Duady, trensurer. ession of the various ’ odutities of the parish moved through the | aisles of the church. Banners were in pro- | fusion and the rosary was recited, SLEITE S A Change at the Baldwin, Tuesday night’s bill of the opera at the | Baldwin Theater Lias been changed from [ Trovaiore” to “Li Boheme.” The remainder of | the the programme ior wees changed. remains un- | | ranks of the Bened.cts suddenly. Scene When the Ferry-boat Bay City Cllided With the Barkentin: Mary Winke'man in a Fog. The Eaettge’s Narrcw Escape From the Wheel of the Dauntless. mizht b> expecied of & m llionaire such | as Swiftwater Bill is reported to be. There were no fluwers, no bedecked bridesmaids and trooping friends. Noth- ing but the prim chambers, a legal repre- entaiive, a wiiness from the County Clera’s cfiice and the dignified and bus:- nes; e Justice. Bill took his determination to join the It is said that his bride, who gave the name of we Busch of Sun Francisco, and who announce! her age as 21 years, had no: been known to the opulent and taciturn Kiondiker for a space of time more than coversd by a week, but there was no e dence of this in her demeanor toward th man of nicknames and nuggets. She gazed fonaly at him on al occa- sions, and when tue piles accumulat«d by other miners in the land of the midn bt sun were mentioned, ter with anexpression that said: *“That am’tin it with our pile.” Jusiic: Barry was notitied by telephone that he was wasted to unite a loving couple in matrimony, but it was not until o'ciock that he ‘was able to meet the contraciing parties. Bill wore his headlight diamond in his shirt front and another t.at cast a radi- ance like a switchman’s lantern on a rainy night ou his finger., His attire outside of the diamonds was a Prince Albert coat and a tie, with the oiher necessary ap purtenances, In spite of the fact that Gussie La More, the pretty Dawson vaudeville artist, had left him lone and lorn, Bill did not betray any hLesiiation about contracting a new alliance, and answered the queries that are a necessary portion of the mwar- riage ceremony with neatness and dis- patch, _He kept the ring on his finger in fuil bt wnile the Justice was engaged, and when Miss Busen had been relieved of er maiden name and pronounced Mrs. ates, he deposited his fee, announced that the wedding journey would begin t0-morrow, and leit via a cable car. Tnvestigating Alnskan Koutes. M. M. Stern, agent of the Cauadian Pacific Rallrond, has received s circular from the | traflic manager of the road to the effect that | the Canadian Pacific, in view of the fact that there wil. be thousands of peojle gotng to the Klondike iu the spring, is i fgating the best routes by wihich iniending prospect rs may reach Dawson. When all the informa. tioa is obinined 1t will be published aud dis- tributed to the publi | s Peter Damanovich and John Vukovich, out over the Tolitical differences that are n quarrel will be aired in the justice courts. different political opinions, however, and sious had broken out they began to argne made their Livelihood. Vukovich finally sold out to his partn estab.izh a business within four b ocks of §150. Uamanovic, in & compiaint vich has violated all the terms o! tent of $299, prevared and CARRIED THE AUSTRIAN \XLAR INTO AMERICA Vukovich were good friends and partners in t ! hisagreement, and that he has been damaged to the ex- WO Austrian Slavs of this city, have fallen ow disru; d pting their mother country, and their Up 10 & few weeks ago Demmaovich and he restaurant business. They entertsined wheu the news came from Austria that dissen- the question. that it was a question which should get out of the neat 1 The quarrel soon becsme s0 warm tule chop-house out of wh.ch they er, aud, as a part of the proposition, agreed not to of his former iriend on peuaity of paying aforfeit filed by General Salomon, alleges that Vuko- winked at Swi.t-| | | story of mu'titudinons murder confessed |ing ir Muck’'s restaurant on Ninth street. | He formed u frieadship which soon grew T0LD LURID TALES OF MURDERS Sensational Story Told to the Police by W. E. Althey, IT MADZ HIM MUCH AFRAID. He Said a Woman Told Him of Cold-Blooded Mu:ders in Salt Lake City. INVESTIGATION BEING == MADE. The Woman Denied the Truth of the Stories—She Said They Were to “Try” Althey. W. E. Althey, a gripman on the Sutter- street cars, startled the Police Depart- ment a few days ago by ieiling them a to him by Antoinette Baree, a young Aus- trian woman with whom he h:s been living for the vpast moanth at 2714 Sutter street. The story. he says, bas sodis- turb>d him that, as a means of securing peace and quietude of mind, he revealed the history of the crimes to the police. Althey met the woman, who is very pretty and about 19 years of age, about a month ago. At that time she was work- so strong that he made her a proffer of marriage. Abont ten days ago his feel- ings underwent a revulsion and he began to iear lor his life, for, he says, in a mo- ment of confidence the woman revealed | to lim a story which in its cola bloodedness and the hideousness of exe- cution has not been surpassed by the fam- | ous Bender family, whose victims were | numbered by the score. He says she de- ! tailed to him a story of murders perpe- trated in cruwdea citles 1n broad daylignt | and actuate! by no motive of gain, but imply to avenge petty spite or fancied ngs. According to the story which Althey says was toid him by his consort, she is guiliy of murdering ‘hree or four people in Sait Like Ciuty. “"About a month ago,”’ said Althey, his woman told me that she anc a friend, who-e name she would not give, but whom the described as being very beautiful, bad killed two men in Salt L ke City, Sne would not give me tueir names. “One of the men was a friend of her friend and one day while he was ina room at their bou-e they had a quarrel. The man siid sometiing mean to the rl and Antoinetie, who was in an ad- ing room, came 1in aund gave the man some po.son. He feil over and ibey dragged the body to the bathroom ana locked the aoor.” A few hours alterward, according to the story told by Althey, the giris went to the landlady and told her that there was something the matter with the bathhouse door. When tne landiady opened the door she found the man there dead. The gi:ls, 50 1ne story goes, haa had let- | | | | | | ters which purported to have been writ | ten "by the dead man, in which he had said if they did not treat him better ne | would commit suicide. That was the | theory on wuich thie case was cleared up and the girls saved. Atanother time Althey says that An toinet.e told him that she had ma:le sev- eral men *“shuffle off.”” Wuen he asked what she meant she had iniormed him that they had been killed. # Althey scid she a'so tola him she hal studied mediciue under a doctor who had taught her tie use and effect of poisons, and that her precep'or had subsequently fallen a victim 10 a drug administered by her havd. Altbey says when he asked her how she I managed to murder so many people without being detected she told him she and her frient had taken the precaution to get letters from the r victims in which they had stated that if their suits to the hands of the charmers did not prosper that th>y would commit suicide. These letters, he said, were produced at the coroner’s inquests and helped to con- firm the jurvmen in the 1dea that the | viciims had committed suicide, i Alwey stated that be bad attempted to | learn from the woman the names of soe | of the v.ciims, but could notdo so. All | that she would -ay wus that one of them | was named Carl, and he had been mur- | dered in Salt Lake City. The woman zon- fessed to him, so he staied, died by her hand. The woman stated that after she ieft Austria she went to Germany and France | before coming 1o California,~ Althey says she told him she and her friend, whose name she wou'd not divulge but whom <he alluded to as **Miss,” had disposed of several men in those countries. After leaving the oid country she came to Va vilie, where she siated that she worl for a Mrs. Buck Althey the s y , that Carl had ‘ s he became so alarmed at tory of crime related to him by tue & woman that be thought he shouid ort the matter to the pol ce, and he did a few days ego. He was very much 80 afraid that the woman wouid murder him, and he gave that as the reason why ne had disc.osed the'secrer Le says was con- tic ed 10 bim. Detective Gibson saw the wcman yester- Ste did not deny having made the ment, although <he denied that there Wwas any truth whaiever in tne stories. She told him that she bad come to Salt Lake direct from Austria, and bhead not siopped in Germany nor France. She cliims to have lived with a fumily named Blum at 635 St. Main sireet. She worked na hairdressing parlor there. The woman alleged to have been her associate, , was Mrs, Bum, and that the +ue referred 10 was a myth. When seen last night tue woman did not deny thatshe had told stories ot crime to Althey, but in explanation of tie aot said that she had done so in order to iry bim. 7The police are of the opinion that the g rl i a romancer and has been ielling Althey fairy tales 1u order to impress him with her imporiance, e A London hatier who has been observ- ant says that men’s heads grow appre- ciably up to the time that their owners are 65 years old. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fac- simile is on S Y77 i | | Killycroy NEW TO-DAY-DRY GCO"S e ee——————————————————— HOLIDAY GOODS! Our importations of NEW Goods for the HOLIDAY TRADE have all been re- ceived, and we are now prepared to show an elegant assortment of SEASONABLE NOVELTIES at very low prices. SILK AND SATIN EIDERDOWY COMFORTERS LADIES' FANCY SHK SKIBTS........$5.00 to §: LADIES FANCY LAWY APRONS 3 LADIES LADIES AXD GEATS' SILK UNBRELLAS. . $2.00 to $9.00 each 8.00 to $25.00 each $150 to $6.00 each .00 each ceneno-20¢ to $3.00 each [ AND GENTS'.SILK UNDERWEAR (shirts and drawers) 30 to $9.00 each BADIES SHEEOSE. ............... -$1.75 to $3.50 pair GENTS’ SILK INITIALED HANDKERCHILES. LADIEY 23¢ to $1.00 each AND GENTY {URE LiN:3 IN:TIALED HANDKERCHIERS LADIES' FEATHER COLLARETTES AND DO S eielcincicsee 2.00 ecach We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity TELEPHONE GRANT 124. 9 Cre2208 4 1892, 111, 118, 115,117, 119, 121 POST Slheci. OLOBER BOWE &CO0. CHRISTMAS-TREE DECORATIONS Here is the best to be had and many things not to be had elsewhere MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SAVING SALE Teas (3 Ibs $1) 35¢ | regularly soc Ib ten kinds Christmas gift of a 5 1b box we will pack in a canister free Scotch whiskey $1 regularly $1.35 bottle The Caledonian Liqueur, a choice blend of Highland and other old Scotch whiskies by The Distiller’s Company Ltd., Edinburg—an artis- | tic bottle ) 80c regularly $1 bottie Finest old blended. Irish whiskey Distiller’s Co., Ltd., Edinburg CHRISTMAS-TREE DECORATIONS Catsup 15¢ regularly 2o0c bottle red label, natural white label, sweet Our bottling —our guarantee for purity Baking powder(sbtin$1.25)30¢ regularly 45c Ib Excelsior brand—out own make We sell more of it than of all others combined—must be good 15¢ Figs regularly 2oc and 2s¢ Ib Imported — Smyrna — meat in every seed bottle 50¢ Port (zallon $2) regularly 75c and $2.50 Private stock California makes good port—this is her best CHRISTMAS-TREE DECORATIONS CIGARS For Christmas ana New Year gifts we have imported from the leading Havana factories an excellent stock of cigars in various sizes and prices, indeed the largest stock and some of the largest cigars we ever sold Also from Tampa, Florida, many cigars in fancy packages for holiday ‘trade— those from the Principe de Gales factory at $8 to $16.50 per hundred are espec- ially recommended Humidors, fancy boxes in which to | keep cignrs' moist, prices $2 to $14, are made of solid mahogany, walnut or oak, and make pretty and useful gifts for gen- tlemen who smoke We'll be most happy to show them to you CHRISTMAS-TREE DECORATIONS PERFUMERY We bave extracts, toilet waters, soaps, b | toilet powders and’ sachets from these | famous European makers— | Violet Roger & Gallet | Pinaud Gellé freres Legrand Houbigant of Paris — and of London from The Crown Perfumery Co | Beautiful cabinets containing extracts | toilet waters powders soaps and little | powder boxes with puff for use in car- | riage i~ Small cabinets c?mt;xining two and three | bottles assorted odors | Lots of pretty things you will surely | want to present to your friends i Assorted extracts from soc to g10 a { bottle CHRISTMAS-TREE DECORATIONS All the beautiful Christmas-tree deco- rations are now displayed—a sight worth a visit—come Come early and get the prettiest | Folks out of the city should order quickly—give us a chance to select and pack carefully—a stitch in time saves dis- z 5 | satisfaction some times When purchasers intend making a | 2 OPEN EVENINGS At Ailflfion Special Sale DIAMONDS At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Fraucisco, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AND 15, 1897, COMMEXNCING AT 11 A. M. ‘These Dinmonds rings. lrace e s, | a sist of large Solitaires, Fare ns, Pend; in new and o tmen olita re and Lockets, Puns, ~carf c. of whom it may concern, uuique desizns, 1ar:e ass ng un ier i rivate ins ru Goods on eXxhibico . frow 9 A M. 104 P. M. EASTON, Monday, December 13, Call for catalogue. DRIDGE & CoO., Auctioneers. Coke! Coke! Coke! P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesaie dealer and shipper of the best branc > FOUNDRY AXD FURNACE COR. I have on hand @ cised Cose, superior large quantity of San Fran. anthraciie for furnace op nnel for craieus. Tuls coke fs made from best Wal.send coal, aud can recomm :nd it vy consumers s wir AL ar icie Will deliver any smount from a sack to a shipload. Carload orders solicited. WEAK MEN =2, svvee FREE by writing Tub:. PHISICLANS' INIVTUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, i1, §