The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 1897. CRUISER ALl AWAY FUR CHINA Prince Henry Receives a Big Send-Off at Kiel. WELCOMED BY HIS BROTHER. WiIth a Lurid Dicplay Emperor William Speeds the Two Warships. PREACHES PEACE AND YET PLANS WAR. His Utterances as to Imperial and Maritime Power Will Be In- terpreted at Kiao Chau. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. KIEL, Dec. 16.—The German cruisers Getion and Deutschiand sailed for Chi- nese waters this morning. The harbor presented & most animated appearance. The shores were thronged with people and a number of naval oflicers occupied the Barbarossa Bridge. Prince Henry entered his launch and was cheered as the boat left the shore. Emperor William, in an admiral’s uni- form, appeared alone at the castle gate, saluted the officers and boarded the lau ived an ovation. The Deutschland, whic: was anchored opvosite the castle, hoisted the imperial standard a3 his Majesty stepped on board, and then hoisted the war flag. The Deutschland slowly got unaer wav, with the Emperor, Prince Henry and the other Princes on her bridge. As she passed the | vessels, which were drawn up in line, ex- | tending as far as Bellevue, hurrahs were | exchanged, the crews manned the yards | ndered forth salutes until | bland disappeared in clouds of | powder from the gaze of the | ess Henry of Prussia and her en witnessed the departure from | the castle wind * Emperor Wiihiam, toasting his brother, | Prince Henry, at the baaquet given in the latter’'s honor at the royal castle last night, said: “My dear Henry, I am fully conscious of the task 1 have set you and the respon- sibility which you bear. I am at the same time ccnscious of the fact that itismy duty to develop what my predecessors left me. 1 presuppose that in themselves they are nothing new. They are the logical consequences of what our lamented | grandfather and his Thancelior accom- plished politically and what our glorious father achieved with the sword on the battle-field. These are no more than first effects of the newly united, newly ceded German empire in its duties across the seas; m the astonishing development of the defenders of the empire which has assumed such dimensions that it is my duty to follow the new German Hansa &nd to afford it the protection it is enti- tled to demand from the empire and from the Em peror. 0 German brethren in holy orders who set out to engage in peaceful work have placed themselves under my protec- tion, and it bekooves us 1o afford every & upport and protection to these brethren, | who have been repeatedly mortifiea and sorely oppressed. For this reason the | mission which 1 have confided to vou, | and which you have to accomplish in con- | junction with vour comrades on the ships, | is essentially detens.ve, not offensive. It | isintended that under the sheltering ban- ner of the German naval ensign German merchant ships shall be granted tneir rights tnat we may claim the same rights conceded to all other nations. “Imperial powers mean maritime powers. Maritime powers and imperial powers mean independence. Neither can exist withoul time other. A sguadron re- inforced by your division wiil now stand forth as ymbol of imperial-maritime power. Your vocation there is todevelop | the cordial intercourse and good friend- +hip of ail comrades of the foreign fleets and to firmnly protect the nationa!l interest | sgainst every one seeking to harm Ger- man subjecis. Let it be clear to every European, to the German merchants, and above all, to the foreigner on whose soil and with whom we have {0 deal, that Ger- man Michael has firmly planted on that 80il a shield emblazoned with the imperial eagle in order to afford protection once for | ail to him who applies tor it. Should any | one ever attempt to affront or prejudice us in our rights, then strike out with our mailed fist, and, God willing, weave aronnd your young brow the laurel which no one | in_the German army beerudges you.” Responding to the Emperor's Prince Henry said in closing I raise my glass and ca!l to those who with me enjoy the happy privilege of be- fng permitted to go forth, to remember this day, to impress on their minds the per- son of the Emperor, to letthe cry resound far out into the world, ‘Our most serene, mighty, beloved Emperor, King and master forever and forever.' Hurrahl hurran! hurrah! THROWS OFF ows. toast, iNSANIIY'S MASK. On the Way to San Quentin Rands- burg’s Wife-Hurderer Talks of His Crime. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 16.—Sheriff Borg- wardt has returned from San Quentin, whither he took Davidson, the Randsburg wife-murderer. He says that on the way Davidson threw off the mask of insanity and taiked freely about the case. He ap- peared as rational as any one, and knew every feature of the trial, though during its progress he appear-d to be utterly ob- livious to all surroundings. Taking a picture of his wife and babe from his pocket, the latter having been dead some years, he burst into tears and exclaimed: “They are both dead, and now I am dead to the worid.” He explained to the Sheriff how an irresistible impulse had seized him when he met his wife on that fateful day in the streets of Randsburg. He snid he knew what he was doing, but did not care tor the consequences. T Children’s Games, Books and Dolls. Tiree large counters on the second floor are flied with these goods left over from our wholesale stock and are being closed out st | only UNDER THE WATERS OF THE RIVER Successful Trials Simon Lake’s Ar- gonaut. of FOUR HOURS BELOW THE SURFACE. Those Aboard the Little Craft Dine at the Bottom of the Patapsco. SUBMARINE NAVIGATION IS DEMONSTRATED. Powers of Spsed on the Surface and Beneath the Waves Are Well Tested. Special Dispatch to THE CALL BALTIMORE, Dec. 16. — Submarine navigation seems to be an accomplished fact. In the presence of 1000 personsthe Argonaut, built by Simon Lake of this city, was submerged in twenty feet of water, and remained at the bottom of the Patapsco for ifour hours. The craft be- haved admirably, fulfilling all the re- quirements ciaimed by the inventor. The trial took place between Ferry Bar and Fort McHenry in the Patapsco River, and among the interested spectators was Mayor Malser, at whose works the Argo- naut was constructed. There were two de- scents. Asthe vessel Jay at anchor she looked very much like a siniature moni- tor. Her decks were covered with water, the hollow masts towering above supplying air to those inside. After the exhibition of her going powers above water the litile craft took up a posi- tion a short distance from shore, and in two minutes after coming to a standstill went to th: bottom in twenty feet of water, and cruised around at the will of | those inside. Those who accompanied the inventor sav they expcfienced no un- pleasant sensation. The only time at which the motion of the vessel was feit was when rolling along on the hard bot tom. Then there was a slight vibration. | The test to-day was a severe one, as much of the bottom was muddy. Never- theless the boat plowed through without any trouble. Whea at fuil stop a diver entered an air-tight compartment and made his way out of the vessel. Those within were able to watch him as he moved about at the bottom of the river. A dinner was served under water and the guests experienced no difficulty while eating. The second party had the same experi- ence as the first, and the test was pro- nounced by all in every way satisfactory. It was then explained that three systems could be used for submerged traveling. With the masts usea to-day and which are hollow, permitting air to come in on one side aud go out the other, the ves-e! can work forty feet under water. In deoper water a hose is used which answers the purposes of suppiying air to the gasoline engine and also supplies the crew. In water 100 feet deep a storage battery is depenaed upon for power and light, and & compressed air reservoir for an air supply. When the bollow masts are submerged and water pours in an automatic valve stops the flow. The diver obtains his supply of air from a tube running around the 10p of the vessel, which contains com- pressed air. He experienced no trouble either in going out or returning. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTHENTS, Nominations Submitted and Some Con- firmations Promptly Made by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—President McKinley submitted the following nomi- nations to the Senate to-day: Treasury—Charles G. Dawes of Iilinois to be Comptroller of the Currency. Interior—John A. Nesbit of Pennsylva- nia to be Pension Agent at Philadelphia. Court of Private Land Claims—Josenh Reed, to be Chief Justice; William M. May of Tennessee, Thomas C. Fuller of North Carolina, Henry C. Strauss of Kan- sas and Wilbur F. Stone of Colorado, to be Asscciate Justices; reappointments, their terms expiring Uecember 31, 189: Lewls Mills, attorney for the United States for the Southern District of Iowa; Robert V. Cozier, attorney for the United States for the District of 1daho; Henry C. Do- herty, Marshal of the United State3 for the Eastern District of North Carolina. The President also sent the large num ber of appointments made during the re- cess of the Senate which heretofore have been announced. The Senate to-day confirmed the follow- ing nominations: Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, to be Comptroller of the Cur- rency; John A. Ne.bit of Pennsylvania, to be Pension Agent at Philadeiphia, Pa. | The Benate also confirmed a large num- ber of promotions in the army, the most important being the following Colonel Samuel Breck, assistant adjuo- tant-general, to be assistant adjutant. general, with rank of brigadier-general. Captain Henry O. Sheldon Heistand, E.eventh Infantry, to be an assistant agjutant-general, with raok of major. Colonel William H. Bell, assistant com- missary-general of subsistence, to be com- missary-general of subsistence, with rank ot brigadier-general, —_—— A GREEN BABY, Peculiar Freak Presented to Doctors at a St. Louis Hospital. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.—A green baby was 8 curious freak which came to the City Dispensary on Thursday moraing. Elinore Fry, colored, 18 moaths old, was taken there by her mother. ‘I'ne baby was turn- ing green and the mother was ereatly alarmed. The child wasa light mulatto and its skin, and especially the whites of the eyes, had a decided green tinge. Per- sistent questioning of the mother by the physician elicited the fact that some days ago the child swallowed a brass beer check. The check is still in the child’s the xrices satisfectory to buyers. Sanborn, Vail o., 741 Market street. e stomach and corroded by acids. It changei to verdigris and was abyorbed by the blood. A GREAT BATILE OF WIDDLE-FEIGETS McCoy and Creedon Meet at Long Island City To=~ Night. Betting Favors the American, But the Australian Has Many Friends. Special Dispatch to THE Carr. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The most im- portant middle-weight battle fought in this vicinity since the days when Jack Dempsey, Johnny Regan, George La Blanche and other ring notables struggled for championship honors, wiil be decided in the arena of the Long Island City Athletic Club to-morrow night be- tween McCoy and Creedon. The men will fight at catchweights, and neither wi.l be down to the strict middle-weight limit of 158 pounds. The contest means much to both men, because the middle-weight championship and a purse of $7500 are involved. Each man appeurs supremely confident of the result, and as both are reported to be in the best physical condition, a great battle is expected. McCoy is unquestionably the best mid- ale-weightin America,while Creedon isthe best Australian now fiehting in the neigh- borhood of 158 nounds. Both men have many friends, McCoy’s being slightly in the majority. When the match was made three months ago many good judges were of the opinion that McCoy would enter the ring 2210 1 favorite, and the fact that odds of only 10 to 8 are laid against the Australian’s chances indicate tue high re- gard in which he is held by the wise ones. Creedon and McCoy are as unlike in their style of fighting as two men could possibly be. The Australian is short and chucky, while the American is tall and wiry. Creedon is of the old :chool of boxing. He fights on the hurricane or- der, and depends more on the force of his blows than science to win a fight. He likes to fignt at suort range and nis usual voints of attack is his opponent’s body. He can hit a terrific blow, and the Aus- iralian’s friends believe that his ability 10 strike effecn\,'ely will give him a victory over the “‘Kid.” e — Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.—Track fair. Results: Selling, six furlongs, Sedan won, Alice C sec ond, Dr. Work third, Time, 1:19. Fiv rlongs, French Gray won ond, Ele r Holmes third. Tim S -lling, six furiongs, John Booue w , June third. Time, iXteentus of a mile, won, Gray second, Sallie Clicquot third. Time, Chiffon sec 1:06. Eton = g, mile and a sixteenth, Tom Elmore Biliy McKenz.e second, Nicolini third. 43{. ——— Smith and West Sign Articles. Dec. 16.—*‘Mysterious’ Billy Bmith has signed articles to meet Tommy West in & twenty-round contest before the Olympic Club of Buffalo on Monday, January 10, for a purse of $2000. URION PACIFIC PAYMENTS. Notes and Currency Certificates Re- ceived From the Clearing-House and Placed on Ueposit. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Tne Government to-day received $8,500,000 in United States notes and currency certificates from the Clearing-house and placed it on deposit in the sub-treasury. This vast sum was paid to the sub-treasury yesterday in the form of a single check drawn by the Union Pacific Reoreanization Committee upon the Mercantile Trust Company, for which company the Fourth National Bank is the redemption agent at the Clearing-house. This payment was reflected to-day in the deb:t balance of the Fourth National Bank at the Clearing-house of §6,923,000, and in the credit balance of the Assisiant Treasurer of the United States of $7,677,000. ‘Another payment of §8,500,000 by commitee fails due on December (Sunday), and will be paid the next day. The tbird payment of the same amount will be made on January 6. A part of the the | money derosited wiil be used to pey the issue ot Union Pacific bond: known as currency sixes, agaregating $30,000,000, on December 24, e GAGE’S CURREWCY BILL. Recommendations Made by the Sec- retary in a Measure Sub- mitted to the House. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The currency bill framed by Secretary Gage was intro- duced in the House to-day by Chairman Walker of the Banking and Currency Com- mittee immediately aiter the opening. The bill as presentec to the House is identical with tie bill as submitted to the commi:- lee, save for a few change« of no especial moment, and makes these four provisions: First—To commit the country thoroughly to the gold standard; remove so far as possible doubts and fears on ihat point, andt strengthen the creait of the United Stal both ai bome and abroad. Second—To strengthen the treasury in rela- fon to tts demand liabilities, in which are in. cluded greenbscks, treasury notes, the inci- dental obligation 10 mainisin on a parity, through interchengeability with gold, so far as may be necess the present large vol- ume of silver certificates and silver dollars. Third—To do this in such a way as not to contract the volume of circulation in the hands of the people. n initial step towarda a system of bank note issues without the con- ditionsl deposit of public bonds as security therefor. . FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS. How the Natives Harassed General Westmacott’s Brigade on Its Retreat. LONDON, Dec. 16.—Later details were received to-day on the march of General ‘Westmacott's brigade down the Bara Val- ley, and they indicate that the obstacle to the retreat was more serious than at first supposed. A dispatch from the Reuter Telegram Company at Mananie, dated December 14, says: “The troovs had to march in a river- bed, 500 yards wide, swelled from the melting snow. On the right were bush- covered ranges, reaching up to the snow level, and on the left were cliffs, all the heights being occupied. The baggage- train, the streicher-bearer, the overloaded ammunition poni whicn became swamped in the stream, the hospitals, with lines filled with stretchers, and the crowds of camp officers were all mixed in inextricable confusion, a struggling mass, wading knee deep, urged onward with the news that a relentless foe was in the rear.’” e Humboldt Times Changes Hands. EUREKA, CaL, Dec. 16.—An import- ant change has been made in the newspa- per field of Northern California. The Daily and Weekly Humboldt Times, the pioneer and leading Republican paper of this Congressional district, established in 1854, to-day passed into the handsof a new firm, vice E. N. Borg. The directors of the new corporation are: Alexander Connick, N. H. Falk, A.C. Tibbetts, E. H. Vance and J. H. G. Weaver. Tibbetts is business manager, W. L. Heney night editor and E. W. Frost city editor. The plant will be increased and the paper en- larged and made more metropolitan. STABBED 0 DEATH AT A STAGE DOOR Actor William Terris the Victim of an As- sassin. CUT DOWN AT THE ENTRANCE. Prompt Arrest of the Ex-Super Who Inflicted the Fatal Wound. ALLEGED CAUSE OF THE MURDER. The Prisoner Declares That He Had Been Done Out of ths Benevo- lent Fund. Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL LONDON, Dec. 16.—William Terris, the well-known actor, was assassinated to- night, being stabbed with a knife as ne was entering the stage door of the Adel- phi Theater. Mr. Terris has been playing in London in the English version of William Gil- lette’s American drama, *‘Secret Service."’ The murdere: rushed at the actor as he was stepping across the pavement from his cab and stabbed him just below the heart. Terris fell, shouting: “My God, he's stabbad me. Don’t let him escapel” The assassin withdrew the dagger and made a second plunge at his victim, but he w eized by the srectators, of wnom there is always a crowd about the stage entrance to Witness the arrival of the actors. Mr. Terris was placed on the landing of the stairway just inside the theater, where he lay groaning loudly. Once or twice he attempted to speak, but it was impossible. He quickly succumbed while surround: by the theater siaff. The murderer was taken to Bow-street police station, followed by an angry crowd. His name was given as Archer. Itis said that he had been a *‘super” at ihe Adelphi Theater several years ago, and for some days he has haunted the theater. The motive of the crimeis not yet known. A large audience had already assembled for the evenin: performance, and the manager came to the footlights and an- nounced that as Mr. Terris had met with an accident no performance would be given to-night. It appears that the assassin last evening asked tbe keeper of the stage entrance as to the whereabouts of Mr. Terris, and his behavior was then so obnoxious that Harry Nicholis, one of the prineipal col- leagues of Mr. Terris, was obliged to re- mons:rate and to order him to leave the prem:ses. The scenes along the Strand at the hour when the theater closed to-night were re- markable. By that time the special edi- tions of the evening papers were out and the newsboys were shouting around the theater that Mr. Terris bad been mur- dered. At first the people refused to place any credence in thereport, but when they found that it was true, horror and indig- nation were expressed. . When Archer arrived at the police sta- tion he still held the weapon, apparentiy a butcher-knife, concealed beneath his cape. On being charged with murder he is reporied to bhave replied: “He's done me out of the benevoient fund this morn- ing, and I am out of it for life.” The murderer was placed in a cell and is under a speciai watch for the night. The understudy of the deceased actor tells a curious story of how last night he dreamed that he saw Mr, Terris Iying on a landing surrounded by a crowd. APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR. A Number of Vacancies in the State Board of Horticulture Are Filled. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16.—Governor Budd this afternoon appoinied members of the State Board of Horticulture as fol- lows: H. Weinstock, commissioner for the Sacramento district, vice Sol Runyon of Courtland, deceased; F. H. Buck, com- missioner for the Napa trict, vice L. W. Buck, deceased; W. J. Hotchkiss, commissioner for the Sonoma distriet, vice M. L. McDonald; A. L. Gester, commis- missioner for the El Dorado district, vice F. C. Miles; C. A. Rice, commissioner for the State at large, vice F. A. Kimball. T iErm GOVERNOR RKIGGS COMING. North Dakota’s Chief Exeoutrve in Search of Health. TACOMA, Dec. 16.—Governor and Mrs. F. A. Briggs of North Dakota will arrive in Tacoma to-morrow to visit relatives a few days before proceeding to California, where they go for the Governor's health, Governor Griggs is now in very poor bealth and goes south with hope of bene- fitting by the change. Ever since he took office ne has been ill. During the very bour that the inaugural services were be- ing held he received word that his 19-year- old daughter had died in with consumption, and the shock shat- tered the bereaved father’s health. Minneapolis.| C. REVOLUTION THREATENED [N SPAIN | Alarming Stories Told in Letters From Madrid. ROYAL FAMILY READY TOEEEE. Government Frightened by the Menacing Attitude of the Populace. CANNONS COMMAND THE MAIN STREETS. Significant Raceptlon of General Weyler, Followed by All Kinds of Wild Rumors. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. LONDON, Dec. 16.—According to the St. James Gazette private letters received here from Madrid say that General Wey- ler's reception there was most signiticant, and that the Government is so alarmed by the menacing attitude of the populace that artillery has been stationed at con- cealed points commanding the main thoroughfares. The gunners, however, cannot be relied upon. The wildest rumors are current, say the letters, with reports that preparations are making for the flight of the royal family to France at the first sign of a revolution. e PHILLIPINES AT PEACE. Insurgent Chiefs Surrender, Are Pardoned and Permitted to Leave the Country. Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Benuett. MADRID, Dec. 16.—Peace has finally been secured in the Phillipines. The act of surrender, bearing the signatures of Llanera Aguenalao and other insurgent chiefs has been drawn up and 1t was handea yesterday to General Primo de Rivera, who accepted their submission in the name of the Spanish Government. Hostililies were at once suspended and | all the various groups gave themselves up with their arms to-day. Theonly condition asked by the chiefs is a free pardon and money with which to emigrate. Both conditions were agreed to by the captain-general. The rebel chiefs will embark for Hongkong on Decem- ber 17. The news has filled the Ministry with satisfaction while the success of General Primo de Rivera’s negotiations is the best contradiction of the absurd rumor current for the last few days that he is to be re- called. Iam officially assured that there never was any question of such a thing. The city is being illuminated. All the Government buildings are decorated and scores of private residences and offices as well. FGUR GENERATIONS Acts of a Thieving Family Furnish a femarkable Study in Criminology. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Dec, 16.—The House of Correction here furnishes a rce markable study in criminology. There are now in the place four generationsin one family, the youngest just a week old and the eldest the infant's great-grand- mother, scarcely over three score. = All of them but the infant were committed to the institution September 9 for shoplift- ing. Alaenus Gillis was arrested after the police discovered the hiding place of some plunder and subsequently his wife, Jen- nie Gillis, her motner, Bessie Tattersall, and her grandmother, Margaret Layland, followed Alsenus, all charged with either larceny or the receiving stolen goods. The representative of the fourth generation was born in jail. N JAIL ——— METHODIST FPEFACHERS MEET, Interesting Session of the Santa Clara County Association. SAN JOSE, Dec. 16.—A highly interest- ing session of the Santa Clara County Methodist Preachers’ Association was heid at the First M. E. Church Tuesday. Representatives from outside the cuty Were numerous and the atiendauce large. The Pastors’ Union of San Jose had ac- cepted an invitation to attena in a body, and twenty of its members were present. Rev. M. D."Buck, A.M., pastor of Centella M, E. Church, this city, read a bri!liant and exhaustive paper on “‘The Three Theories of Inspiraiion.” It was replete with apt illustrations and gave the force of its powerful logic to the support of what is known as the dynamic theory. A lively discussion ensued, in which Revs. Dr. Kummer, First M. E. Church; F. S. Young, Baptist Tabernscle, and H. M. Tenny, First Congregational Church, took an sctive part. The assonia- tion meets once a month and is a de- cidedly live institution. —_——— Death of Captain Sears STOCKTON, Dec. 16.—Captain J. B. Sears, one of the principal owners and organizers of the Union Transportation ompany, whose steamers ply between i Stockton and San Francisco, died at mid- { night to-night at the age of 64 years. NEW TO-DAY. ~———n LAME BA Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Disease, Lumbago, etc., Are Quickly Cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. This wonderful invigorator, by its mild, soothing electric warmth, restores strength to the n-rves, 10 circulate. charge. It warms up the kidneys and helps the blood Relief from lame back is given from it in six hours. It cures permanently in two to six weeks. Book, with hundreds of testimonials, FREE. Call ang CK, muscles and examine it to-day, free of SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., &k st Qrooste Office hours—§ A. M. 10 8:30 P x.: Sundays, 10to 1, Washington street, Portland, Or.: 938 Sixteenth sireet, Denver, Col. NOTE—Make no mistake in toe number—632 MARKET STREET. 204 South Broadway, Los Angeles; 253 Maxke anote of it, u NO FUSEL OIL A Whiskey for the Home. Specially valuable for MEN, FOR MEDICINAL ‘WOMEN and CHILDEEN Send for pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Philadelphia Shoe (o, No. 10 Tuio St STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT | HOLIDAY [ NOVELTIES! ‘les, Low- our stock Now on exhibition. Latest S est Prices. Cail and exami before purchasing eisewlere, Ladles’ Felt Juliets SOLD AT COST, as 8 Leader. Black or Brown Felt, Fur-trimmed Juliets % Extra Qualit - Red Felt Juliet, f s Felt Quilted rs S Turkish Slippers, Blay 'as, Blue S liren's Fleece-lined ippers .. A s' and Ladies’ Fieece-lined les for Siippers Men’s Fleece-lin. Eoles for ies for Siip- Men’s Als 5 Men's Embroicered Patent | Tuesday. NEW TO-DAY. 181s TN BinGE 8. co- ReaL pSTATEAG Enyq GNERA M ion £ s . OFFICEESA[ESROOM - 38/RKEr 1o N ! At Auction. TURKISH RUGS! T0-DAY! FRIDAY .- .- -.-- DECEMBER 17, ——2 0’CLOCE—— At 230-232 SUTTER STREET. Grand Closing-Out Of the Famous Collection of The Turkish Rug Co. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. i oo OFFICE2 gaiF SROOM. 5%}{43‘5,5‘ AT TUESDAY, ..December 21, 1897 At 12 O'Clock Noon, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Mission Business Lots. Valencla and Eighteenth streeis. To be sold as a whole, or subdivided. West line of Valencia street, 55 feet northiof enth. Lot 55x10) feet. CIth side of Eizhteenth street, 100 feet west of Valencia. Lot 85:6x105 feet. Mission Warm Belt Residence. 5) Twentieth street, 125 feet uerrero; two-story house of 7 rooms and his is a beautiful Mission home in fine con- Lot 50x114 fe R dition feree Sale. feet northwest of e on Ritch st and Lot 22:11x80 Green-street Lot. South line Grean st. feet west of Plerce— Grand marine view. Lot 25x100 feet. Dolores-street Lot. 150 feet south of Twenty- Level and ready for building. Lot 60X Beale-street Lot. Beala st., he L 3 228:5 foet art of the manu- Three South side reet—T t of Hyde ed; 1f im- Trimmed Slippers Men's Hand-embroidered Leather T Patent A sensible present—alwars acceptable— Ladies’ Exira Fine Vil Kid Lace Shoes. black cloth tops, circalar vamps and heel foxing spreat siitch. mew coin toes and patent leather tips, pliable soles, reducet for this week t0. ..82.00 a Pair Agents for W. L. Douglas’ $3 Shoes Country orders solicited. A Send for New lllustrated Catalogne. Adadress B. KATCHINSKI, s PHILADELPHIA SHOE coO, 10 Third St., San Francisco. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC 63 MARKET ST, OPP. PALACE HOT lephone 570. Kesidence 909 Val treet. Telephone—+Church’” 15. st s proved will pa Lot 65:9x157:6 feet. Lot. 6 feet wes: of Fill- | North side Oak street, 12 : sueel—Lov ready for buliding. Lot 26X me | _Callat office for Catalogue giving full pasticu- | 1acs. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CoO., Oftice und Salesrooms, 638 Market street. (Upposite Palace Hotel.) $75 FURNITURE 1 For 4 Rooms Consisting l Parlor, Bedroom, Dining= of.. = Room and Kitchen. | Having removed from 410 Post street to 338 and 340 Post, our lar=e and varied stock of Fu | ture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., will b s t0 make room for & tren 0t new goouds now on the w d at very low ndous consign- US A CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Four-room Cataiogues mailed free. Free Delivery across the bay. Telephone—Matn 1850. . T. BRILLIANT, Successor to Arouson kurniture Compaay, | 8388-8340 POST STREET visic DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7¢h, 8.7, Cals The Largest of its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. " Gonuuasion fre. Writa for Baek Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. WEAK MEN CAN BE CURED THE PHYSICIANY INSTVTUTE, 1867 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ili. had a trial, and ariginally, Temains. A more arden now be hard tofind. They are worth M:- A now styla. — nvn Somra s o 54 oo s, 5 ot had o e o become a source of much distress and annoyance. I fLor several weeks she took them three times At first the Tabules proved to her, by throwing to the sur- that her blood was badly out of order. Persever- Tabules the eruption gradually disappeared, and now not a vestige indorser of Ripans Tabules than sho it would wgight in gold to any one similarly affected. T BrPaxs in & paper carton (riths T by vors ln tondod Tor the boor Aad 5 pow forende at some 0 dozen dings forsy-cight cents &0 the RIPANS (TBY TR will bo seas for @ve cents FREE by writing ¥ o