The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1898. WAS FATED 10 PERISH © INTHE SURE Erratic Course of the New Yorkin Half- moon Bay. | Ugly Comments Made‘ Upon the Cause of the | Recent Wreck. Twice Did Captain Thomas Peabody Enter the Reef- Bound Cove. DANGER SIGNS AROUND. Landsmen and Mariners Mystified | Over the Master's Strange Maneuvers. & of the ship New York on ar Spanishtown, Halfmoon d no end of gossip among uragce agents, to say noth- emarks of the people living | ig ship went ashore. Not ed to be uncharitable and their comments upon the Thomas Peabody handled ng the thirty-six ho s s sugh the wind » made only twenty-four hours put her h according to | ter .he supposed | arallones. | v of many of the materfally dif- ents of many of vicinity of the weather was dozens of wit v and night were lief was r in which 108t u was wrecked ac e to find a motive lay did’ Cap- aimost upon reefs on that hould have at the pe two days watched by A. the Amesport b g it did not ery far from k on the next a con- f the reef near Te all up, but distress and a 1e captain a danger- g up there nd go south € gone sundown _we As the Gipsy 1 in the cove 1 the end of the « t L After a while I noticed that the ship was shore and coming steered. on to the fact a mile south of over two dozen farm t at night there are p s to be seen at the windows, - re the Eh two riding el Sir ran durin th sse Valadao, ntura, ali s work around the whart, cnd of Spanishtown lives whose land t He was a close le movements of the ship d the day and evening, and his nar- | - as to the strange conduct of the | er tailles with the stories told by e on the wharf and dozens who live town of the little coasting steam- | , that runs from this port to San- | had a fine opportunity of noting | ements of the New York, but they dly mystified any one. | 8 afternoon about 2| saw the New York,” Leland of the steamer Gipsy. | New York on the day that she met her | fate were decidewy a mystery. | sighted about | not make out why she should be so_close “We had passed Pigeon Point and were making for the company’s wharf. It Wwas a clear day and we could see nearly twenty miles. ‘When I sighted the New | York ‘she was standing in toward the beach, and I said to the mate, ‘What's that fellow doing fn _there? He'll run that ship ashore if he don't look out.” The | Gipsy was about half a mile off shore and | the New York was on the port tack about 2 mile and a half from the beach. Just then he hauled his main topsail bac but the ship hung fire. 1 watched him a few seconds, and then remarked to the mate, ‘My God, he's on the reef.’ She ying there for about ten minutes, and en her topsalls filled and the crew wore ship and stood off shore. “In the morning the mate knocked on my door and sald ‘Captain, that ship's ashore.’ There she was, sure enough, plled up almost on the exact point for iwhich she had been heading the day be- ore. “I have just this much to say about| that wreck: The man who ran her there | must_have been crazy. He must have | seen Pigeon Point light if he was keep-| ing any lookout. When the New York | was tacked and stood off shore the cap- tain must have known where he wa: | he had used his ey, all he could not | but have seen the Pacific Coast Steam- | ship Company's wharf, the buoys mark- | ing_the opening in the reef and the one | king the end of the reef below which | s vessel went ashore. All these signs | 1ld have told him where he w3 efore 1 say the man who ran ew York ashore must have been crazy."” | To G. S. Dent, the second mate of the| steamer Gipsy, the movement of the | the Accord- ing to_ his statements the ship was first| 2:30 o'clock in the after- nopn as the Gipsy was steaming into the | cote of Halfmoon Bay. In speaking of | the singular movements of the ship and his own impressions he said: “I was on| the bridge and saw the ship coming straight in, as I thought, on her first in- | shore tack. I called Captain Leland and asked him what he thought of the way We could the ship was being handled. At the time we decided that her captain was somewhat off his course and wanted to know where he was or wanted to get a pi About that time | t he people on board were h b the main yard and the ship checked in her cour: When she rounded not re than a quarter of south of the south reef, the buoy b » the north of her. This reef ex- ter 21f & mile. The wind was blowing | pretty fresh from the northwest, just to the lar | about | had. hours to get up oppesite Halfmoon Bay, and the reason he gave for going in so close to the land was that the weather was hazy and he could not make out the shore well. When he found that he was in a dan- gerous neighborhood he “wore” ship and headed for the deeper and safer west. stood off until 4:30 p. m.,” sald he, “and judged from the patent log that 1 was twenty-two miles out. Then I tacked and headed for the Point Bonita fllfi'ht. as I supposed. All of the time the w nd was blowing very hard and -the weather was thick and we could not see very far. I went aloft to try and.find the light I was expecting to see, and off to the land side I saw a white line of break- ers. I shouted to throw the helm over, but the ship would not answer, and we went broadside into the breakers. There was nothing for me to gain and every- thing to lose by wrecking the ship. As it was my wife and I lost e\'erytglng we 1 did not own a cent interest in the New York, and the owners, L. Lucken- bach & Bros. of New York City, are the most responsible people in this line of business. Some of these ugly storles have been circulated by the sailors. No sooner had they got safe on shore than they got beastly drunk. Every one from the town brought a bottle -of liquor and nearly every sailor got all.that his hide would hold. Even the second mate, Wilson, was dead drunk on the sand within eight feet of the water’s edge when I got ashore in the morning_after the ship went on.” The New York was an iron_ship, built in 1883. Her cargo was valued at $125,000 and insured in this eity and Hongko: for its full value. The vessel was values at about $38.000 and insured in New York for about $30,000 in the Atlantic Mutual, an%on Marine and North American com- panies. SILVER STATE WAR. An Angry Lessee Hammers a Piano as a Means of Revenge. Landlord Bilverberg of the Silver State Hotel on Mason street no sooner gets out of one wrangle with tenants than he is in the midst of another. Ever since Mess Montgomery and Wiseman left the use there has been a merry war between Silverberg and Lessee J. Leland of the bar. “T am out $1500 in this business,” said Leland last night, “and I do not propose | to surrender without a fight. I'll go be- fore the Grand Jury and have the whole crowd indicted the first thing they know. 1 was induced to come in by false repre- sentations.” The famous lodging-house recently sur- TRUE NORTH —— BUCIY! £l AMESPORT LANDING Course of the New York Before Going on the Feach. such a breeze as a captain of a vessel like | Bis would like “I was on déck most of the afternoon, 1 about o’clock 1 noticed that thé w_York had again tacked and was nding Inshore. Captain Leland and the first mate, Mr. Peterson, watched her », and we commented that if she would be able to pass he point on that tack. “What was the condition of the wind?” was asked of Dent, to which he an- swered: ** hlowing pretty stiff from the nor 1 of the afternoon, but <0 ha to make the handling of a ficult.” i of the atmosphere, it foggy isty, so that the captain 1 not see where he was going?” aw, nothing of the kind. The :r was as clear as a day could ' was the mate’s reply. “The night ds as clear as the At 7 o'clock 1w the Pigeon the coast. If we far down the st 1 do not underst why the captal of the ship could not our two lights where we lay at an We had our riding lights up fore and aft. Besides there was a big light on the end t the wharf and back on the shore could en dozens of lights in the town, shtown. Sti!ll the captain of the York kept right on, lights and all, he piled his ship up on the beach, I cannot see for the ew until where she now lie: life of me how it was that he could have md such a_ mistake, It would have een inexcusable for him to have made lch a mistake in the night time, with Il the lights in full sight, but to do as he did after nearly going on the reef in the afternoon is more than I can com- prehend. When he found, In the after- Hoon, that he was In a locality in which he had no business it was his duty to | have got out of there as fast as his | ‘afls would carry him. But he did not, | 1 his ship I8 now on the beach.” “aptain Peabody of the New York is still ‘at Spanishtown. He acknowledges that the foss of the ship is as much of o mystery to him as to any one else. Yesterday he said that on the day pre- ceding the wreek he was beating on and off the coast west of Pigeon Point light, and could not make any headway agalnst the wind. It took him about twenty-four | rendered by Montgomery and Wiseman is 3 rted by Mrs. Gale, formerly of 7 Stockton street. Leland thinks she rberg wish to conduct the bar themselves. Leland has formulated a plan of retaliation, which he began to carry out -rday, and which may reach the c He sent for a piano noon, put it in the barroom and hired a singer, greatly to the annoyance of guests of the house, who threatened to leave if esterday_after- the noise did not cease. “Stop that noise in the barroom, for \"nn are driving my guests away,” said Mrs. Gale. 3et out of here! I'm running the sa- loon!"” retorted Leland. Then Silverberg came on the scene and tr(!ml to persuade Leland to give up the saloon. ‘“Pay me the thousand I am out and T'll_leave,” said Leland, whereupon Sil- verberg left, declaring that his house would be ruined by dissensions among its inmates. — e Charged With Burglary. ‘Willlam Franklin, a waiter, and another man entered a room in Mrs. Mary O'Con- nor's lodging house, 933 Mission street, vesterday afternoon. They were discov- ered and fled. Policemen Cooney and McGrayan chased them and succeeded in capturing Franklin. He was booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. Richard Curtis and Fred Harvey were also booked yesterday for burglary by Detectives Re: s and Dinan. They broke_into the room of William Crowley, 515 Kearny street and stole a lot of clothing, which the detectives have re- covered. —_————— Caused by the Earthquake. Inspector O'Brien of the School Depart- ment has filed with the Board of Edu cation his report on the damage su tained by the Girls' High School build ing from the recent earthquake. He re- ports that the principal damaee is to the north wall under the roof, which has been moved from its original position nearly two inches. He estimates the cost of re- pairing the damage at $2000. | i i | | It has come to light that the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, following the dark and mysterious Eastern methods intro- duced by Ed Corrigan, has lately doubled its stock in an illegal manner. last month the directors declared a div- idend of 100 per cent. This seemed so unusual that several stockholders de- clined to accept their share of the al- leged dividends until they investigated the meaning of the unusual proceeding. When they probed into the matter they soon discovered that the method and useless proceedings. stockholders, therefore, declined to ac- cept the dividends, which were pay- able in other shares of stock. A little figuring soon showed that the reason of the queer and illegal- pro- ceedings was that some of the stock- holders were in debt to an embarrass- ing extent. To recoup their heavy losses they pledged thelr stock at va- rious banks, after which they met and | doubled the issue of stock, thereby de- preciating the pledge as well as pre- viously issued shares to the amount of exactly oné-half. But the new stock looked so good on its face that a number of bankers ad- vanced money on it. They did not know ‘“the ways that are dark and the sleight-of-hand manipulators from the far East had rendered that stock equal to only half of its apparent value. They will know when they read this, and there is likely to be a merry war between pledgors and pledgees when they come face to face. It will be difficult to convinee the bankers that men can lift themselves by their own boot straps and that property repre- sented by ten thousand shares is more valuable than the same property repre- sented by five thousand. Those who refused to accept the ad- ditional shares, which the manipulators called dividends, were acting on the ad- vice of lawyers, who, after investigat- ! ing the methods by which the stock was increased, pronounced the proceed- ings void and wholly worthless. It will be understood at a glance that the reason for the proceedings of the principal stockholders was that they | had met with severe reverses, which {drove them to hypothecate their shares at such banks as would advance them | money. Having made the raise suc- | cgssfully they were ingenlous enough to | proceed to the extreme of issuing one hundred per cent more. They did not operate under the laws of California, and there is a suspicion that they pro- ceeded under the flexible laws of Illi- nois, where Mr. Corrigan has had a long and varied experience, | The original issue consisted of 5000 shares, valued at $100 per share, of which 2481 shares were at once paid for and issued, the balance being held in reserve. Doubling the stock by the methods attempted by the stockholders has left a batch of depreciated stock on hand and has furnished a brilliant ex- ample of the stone wall against which | the directors have run their heads. The law on the subject of issuing | and increasing stock is very plaln. It | is provided by section 11, article XII, of | the State constitution, as follows: | | No corporation shall issue stock or | bonds, except for money paid, labor | done or property actually received, | and all fictitious increase of stock or | indebtedness shall be void. | Practically the same thing is reiter- ated at the beginning of section 359 of | the Civil Code, which defines the pow- ers of corporations. That part of the Ci—il Code relating to powers of directore of corporations at section 309 provides among other things: “The directors of corporations must i not make dividends except from 'the surplus profits arising from the busi- | ness thereof.” (Meaning the business of the corporation.) ‘“Nor must they divide, withdraw or pay to the stock- holders or any of them any part of the capital stock, nor must they create debts beyond their subscribed cap- ital stock, nor must they divide, withdraw or pay to the stockholders any part of the capital stock except as hereinafter provided, nor reduce or in- cre the capital stock except as here- in provided.” The provision covered by the “here- | inafter provided” has reference to cor- porations holding and selling real es- tate, water and water rights, when a two-thirds vote of the stock is neces- sary. And also that after the payment of all the debts of a corporation upon its dissolution, the capital stock may be divided among the stockholders. The only decision that appears to be directly upon those propositions is the case of Kellerman vs. Maier, 116 Cal., 416, decided April 6, 1897. In that case stock was issued in a corporation called the Castica Oil Company to cer- tain stockholders upon the payment by them of 50 cents a share. Subsequently the price of the stock to persons in- At a meeting during the early part of | pursued to double the stock was a void | The suspicous | tricks that are vain,” by which the| EASTERN METHODS i IN A JOCKEY CLUB Sleight of Hand Jugglers Pursue lllegal | Plans to Double Values. The Dark Ways by Which the Pacific Coast Club's Stock Was Pawned and Depreciated. . cents a share, and additional shares were to be issued to those who had purchased at 50 ~ents a share, in order to equalize the prices so that the stock already purchased should cost no more than that to be purchased at the re- duced price. The court says: “Section 359 of the Civil Code pro- vides that ‘no corporation shall issue stock or bonds except for money paid labor done or property actually re- ceived.” The certificates for the two thousand shares referred to appear to have been fssued in violation of this provision; and if they were so issued they were void, and the parties receiv- ing them did not thereby become share- holders nor make themselves liable tbo creditors as for an unpaid subscrip- tion.” President Androus and J. H. Crocker of the club were seen last night rela- | tive to the issue of stock as dividends. | They said they had been informed that the proceedings were entirely proper. “Why was the stock increased in this way?” was asked of President An- drous. ¢ “I cannot tell you fust why,” was the reply, “as that was a matter in the discretion of the board of directors; but I am informed that everything was done after thorough legal advice.” Mr. Crocker professed equal ignor- ance of the motive that led to the un- usual action, 1'= said: “I personally do not know just why the directors took the action, but I am informed that the attorneys for the club passed on the"matter in due form before the step was taken. If it is illegal it can, no doubt be set aside, as it has probably done no particular harm.” THE PRESIDENT INDORSED. | The Chamber of ‘Commerce Request: The California Delegates to Sustain McKinley. At a epecial meeting of the Chamber of | Commerce held yesterday afternoon the following dispatch was ordered to be for- warded to the California delegates now in Washington: Whereas, The Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco realizing the intense feeling at pres- ent prevailing In our country owing to the strained relations existing between the United States and the kingdom of Spain, belleve that under such circumstances too much stress can- not be placed upon the necessity or our citizens | looking upon the question involved in a_calm and deliberate manner, and, Whereas, We are of the opinion that the policy pursued in this present crisis by the President and adminis- tration in Washington has been in thorough accord with our dignity as a nation and the | best interests of our country and that the | President has shown that he fully realizes the gravity of the situation and his dignified, calm | and considerate course under these trying con- ditions _deserve the cordial support of all of | our citizens independent of political parties. Be it therefore Resolved, That we respectfully extend to the | President the assurance of our earnest sup- port and urgently request the California dele- | gation in Washington to use their best en- | deavors to sustain and uphold the President in the furtherance of the policy which he has adopted. to Senator Perkins urging him to use | his influence in having the quarantine | laws of the United States exclusively ei forced at this port. This means that the | State laws be done away with so far as | they apply to the quarantining of foreign els entering the harbor. e memory of Charles Hanson, a late member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber, who died last month, was r membered by a suitable set of resolu- tions eulogizing his usefulness as an | active member of the association. | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. A POPULAR MISTAKE Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. The national disease of Americans is indigestion or in its chronic form, dy- | spepsia, and for the very reason that | it is so common many people neglect | taking proper treatment for what they | consider trifling stomach trouble, when, as a matter of fact, indigestion lays the foundation for many incurable dis- eases. No person with a vigorous, healthy stomach will fall a victim to | consumption. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date their begin- | ning from poor digestion; thin, nerv- | ous people are really so because their | stomachs are out of gear; weary, lan- | guid, faded out women owe their con- dition to imperfect digestion. ‘When nearly every person you meet is afflicted with weak digestion it is not surprising that nearly every secret pat- ent medicine on the market claims to be a cure for dyspepsia, as well as a | score of other troubles, when, in fact, as Dr. Werthier says, there is but one genuine dyspepsia cure which is per- fectly safe and reliable, and moreover, | this remedy is not a patent medicine, | but it is a scientific combination of | pure pepsin (free from animal matter), vegetable essences, fruit salts and bis- muth. It is sold by druggists under name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stomach trouble, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet discoy- | ered. They act on the food eaten, no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs is a rest, which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion. Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cents per package. Little book on stomach diseases and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., chemists, Mar- ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL EASTER OFFERINGS O—IN——0 BOYS' CLOTHING! Every suit shown is this season’s produc- tion, and, MOTHERS, if you will make up your mind before spending ONE DIME ELSE- WHERE to look at these STUPENDOUSLY LOW PRICES that we have placed upon them, you’ll stop right here at PAUSON & CO., as it means the saving of MANY BRIGHT DOL- LARS to YOU in the buying of your Boy’s new Suit or Overcoat. THREE INCREDIBLE BARGAINS. The swellest line of MIDDY SUITS, REEFER SUITS and DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, in blue, brown and stylish mixtures; worth $3.50 and $4. For About 300 of those pretty SAILOR SUITS, in blue, with white or red soutache braid; worth $5 and $6. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, in gray, tan and all the newest colorings for spring and summer; also black and blue CHEVIOTS, on. Special Sale at... RN RERNRE RN RN SR, GOMMURION SUITS. We have a large variety of blue and black suits for boys, especially suited for communion suits, from $7.50 to $15. NRNRRRNLNN $2.50 $4.00 $7.50 8 o 8 g8 88 $ & & 3 BRI URIR R8N NE. CORNER SUTTER. «ee ANNA HELD... Presenting a new series of songs, including the original animated song sheet. In conjunction with the roaring farce, Following this was another addressed | “A GAY DECEIVER.” EXTRA. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 11 A Stranger In New York. Presented by Hoyt & McKee's Own Company. A superb orsanization of clever comedians | and pretty giris. Sumptuously Staged and Beautifully Costumed. Sale of seats begin TO-MORROW (Thursday). AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. Second and last week. Hoyt's New Comedy Entitled AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco.. Grand Produc#n of Henry Pettit's Great Drama, HANDS ACROSS THE SEA! With a Powerful Cas Effe ects. New Prison Scene, La Roquette, France. New Harbor Scene, Great Ocean Steamship Scene, Sydney, Australia. lasian.” Beautiful Costumes and Good Comedy. | Evening Prices Matinees Saturday and Sunday. COLUMBIA THEATER. Two weeks—MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. JAMES A. SHORE ACRES! Coming—*'N HERNE. In his original creation of NATHANIEL BERRY, In his beautiful comedy drama NCY HANKS."” CALI FORNIA THEATER. Headed by MAUDE NUGENT, A Jay In New York. Latest musical hits. Next Sunday-EDWARD HARRIGAN. Herald Square Comedians, in the Uproariously Funny Tarce, Jerome's Clever speclalties. PROF. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELT THE BOHEMIAN GIRL! Super! THIS SATURDAY EVE Bright, New Specialties,” Novel Music, Merriment. POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. No Telephone. AND L Proprietor & Managar ! Zic. Balcony, ‘lic. lies Bergere, Paris, 3ARTHO, -ring, 1 Monologuist ing__ S =2 From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Daily at the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. FINEST WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY! 3 S PERFORMING JAGUAR AC >ARD, and a host of attractions! Feeding of the Carnivora &t 5 and 10:30 p. m. Open Dally from 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. 10¢ to All, including Zoo, etc.; Children, 5c. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings. —_— To-night. By universal desire. Balfe's romantic opera, THE ALL-STAR CAST. b chorus and magnificent orchestra. G, OUR EASTER BURLESQUE, “SINBAD THE SAILOR." Breezy, Brilliant. Grand Ballets, Eccentricities, Mirth, SEATS NOW ON SALE. ALCAZAR. The Queen of Cu‘me'd{;s Has Got the Decision. - - “JANE - - - Next week—"‘The Miss Brown.'" SEATS BY PHONE MAIN 254, THIS WEEK. 1 SATURDAY. THREE ACTS OF SOLID I'UN. PRICES, 1lic, 25c, 3%5e, 50c. Strange Adventures of RACING! ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, April 4, RACING! RACING! 1367-05, Beginning MONDAY, to_April 16 Inclusive. The Best \ THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Sole Lessee and Manager. t and Realistic Scenic “The Austra- Y, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. Chil= bewitching dan- . f tendine to purchase was reduced to 25 | Shall Mich. kot '%fi:filfig‘ififlm" ;:::?::‘::c Fl ty STRANGE FREAK OF A SCOTCH COLLIE. sovenmmesvrs__ SAINT MARK'S HOSPITAL | mmssasrmssucasr |9 ™o/ -AND— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- ing 'with' train stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race. ‘HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. OLYMPIA— Comer of Mason and Oscar Heath, secretary of the Dickman & Jones Company of this city, is the owner of a Scotch collie that has extibited a strangely maternal instinct or affection, which manifested itself in such a pe- culiar manner as to furnish the deepest ground of research’to the stu- dent of freaks of nature. It is nothing more nor less than the fostering of a brood of young chickens, over which she watches with the great- est care and affection. Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. e e HOME FORTHE CARE OFTHEINEBRIATE Corner Stockton and Chestnut Streets, Is Open for the Reé!pllon( of Patlents, Under ‘are DR. S. P. TUGGLE, iCuro i guarantecd to be wmu harmless, and & strone tonic inbuilding up the we: and debilitated. It cures acute or muscular rheuma- tism in from one to five days. Sharp, slooting pains in any part of the body stopped in & fow dases. A The percentagedruggist sells & prescription for $§1. We sell the same prescription for 50c. There is ne n about who gets that . and permanent cure for la , —_—— By e R S T Flora, as the collic is nemed, first manifested these remarkable O |Erente, stff back and ail paina in hips and loins, | _Superintendent and Resident Physician. Fopericars most beautitul music hall. Great- Bright, Clean, || A Champion of tor who wrote the prescription. But proclivities by frantic efforts to enter an inclosure containing a brood T S é'fl,{"o’xfl",fis’;‘a"f: AR e S R E e ek, SBARY | Shapich Dancer: CLIFFORD JACKLIN, Great Thoughtfal. Truth. who pays it, you or the druggist? of newly hatched chickens, and the owner, being curious to learn what rellef from one to two doses, and almost nyariably DOLL¥ PAXTON, balladist, and ten others. Parls; 2 to 4 p. m. MAB TUNISON, 0000000000000000 FEEESEESEEREEEEEEESEEEEEE S $0000000000000000 : }\ r‘ h do_vou think? the dog would do, ad;nm;;l hher. d!mrlnednnelby1 upn: entering the place fi“,’;‘m“?g&::&g P et o e s e Nl aeile shestoter T WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. she, by every gign of which a dog is capable, showed her desire to O | aissuss Atalf gruggisie-centia vial 1zouzend | RRIJQHES T0° BARSERS 84K |~ A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER e foster and care for the brood, protecting them from any apparent Street, Philadelphia. It is absolutely free. (@) houses, _billiard-tables, ALL THE TIME. N 0 PER[} cu danger and sheltering the little chicks from the cold by the warmth m ubofl:]:ax[:d:;:. m‘?—wfi:’,umnm? SPIRITU AHSTIC EXPoSE. - ENT‘GE DRUG 1y of her body as she lies prostrate upon the ground. mg&mp::t:&mflgl:;:," -me m“t&lonlu. !-flm; CObNLEYSdl(E}:}e f;t,,_xc_ ?h fi;‘:‘i m An[vmm fiuml., BY - ©49-951 MARKET STREET, BUCHANAN BROS.. forium, Mdson 8na Eills streets, DAY HOMI $1.58 Beiween Fitth gnd Suth, | < | €00 00000000000000000000000000000000 Brush Matiutacturers,609 Sacramento 8t | iny txposes of spirituntisnge o T cutertain INDUSTRIES A YEAR,