The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1898, Page 15

TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1898 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 'W PIECES A " OF POLITICAL - PIE REMAIN No Decision Yet as to the Morgue. IS A PRIVATE ENTERPRISE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR YET NAMED. NOT Frank Barnett Has Earned a Position in One of the Departments o State—Oliver for Senate Clerk. 4 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Dec. 3. A m h has to e betore officlals talk nty , and | t 1 are yet some good pieces of ple hot ¢ uted, for which plates are being One of best pieces of patronage not yet determined upon is the Jocation of the | Morgue: Oakland has no public mor P Coroner can place it wher T Cor dwin has had all the T busine at Albert Brown's 2 and the following | ar show t the | for: serik Gosa , the Coroner-eleet, i ere he will place uggle eithe ed with J y was a cand > Democratic n but when he ywards it is u ago for th Coroner, by Geary of ¥ a higher position on'ac work during the 1 worth still a good place. Oltver of Berkeley, who inties, xious to be HALF HIS HEAD GONE. Manuel Mendonca Struck by a Fall- ing Rock. 3. Dec nfirmar- with hal and the fact that e to physicians. and i juries in a_quz e bl~-tin E are the resu Ty g has been in ress for some time, and Mendonca yed to haul aw rock. He g his cart when rock rolied down the struck him on the side of the kull is seriously fractured and donea’s life is despaired of. He ha: for ten nd even yet the c of recov e sald to be a~ainst Dr. Clark say do: it {s remarkable that is able to’ live after such s injuries. —_——— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3—The Encinal reation C handball tournament finished ning. Goggin and M won first place several days ;. night Ryder and Hamima play, r ond honors with _Stubbs ‘The former were victorious 51 to 42, t even regular as erfes of s P. N tertained by of Hawail b, 7, N. 8. ing new t bast preside 1, 8. of F. J. Phillips, x Gundlach, 2 IT . trustee; 1. H. Transue, recording secretary id some good Republi during the campaign in the goir g ames idate omi- was nder- an I The matter will probably ext week, ice not yet filled is that of 0 ector. Th office is | Jarnett, ¢ ity eom- n from the xth Ward, but he coun c much took clerk fanuel Mendonca | 1t of he is He is able to talk. 1t of y_near San Lean- prog- was bt “a large picce of ide of the quarry hea Mes lived anc hi Me; evere Rec- |16 and the was | ast and by a , has offl- | a | the CHILDREN ARE NOT CAPABLE OF MARRIAGE A Tugboat Wedding Declared a Farce. JUDGE OGDEN'S NEW LAW AN EQUITABLE DECREE THAT PROTECTS A BABY. Angie Foster’s Marriage to Young Church Annulled—Both Were Attending School and Lloped. Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Dec. 3. marriage of the two chil- dren Albert T. Church and Aagie Foster, was annulled by Judge Ogden to-day. The orlginal sult brougut by Mrs. Church 1g the alleged marriage to be null and vold was dismissed yeterday and she was appointed guardian of her son. To- day :w sult was tried in which the marriage was recognized as such and the petition for its annulment was granted by Judge Ogden. The cause of all these proceedings is future ¢ child one year old. Its standing in society involved a point of law which- has never been determined and which may probably not be finally settled Oakland The tugboat until in future years the baby may be called on to inherit property. he children, who were High School students, eloped on the 19th of April last year and were married outside the Heads, he husband w then a few months over rl not quite 16, After their / went to Honolulu and at- marriage th tempted to support themselves, but this proved a fallure and they came back to nd, where the mother's blessing n her son on condition that he child wife. He accepted the offer and a little later was sent to Bos- lmlx1 (;}r complete: his education, and is her Mrs. Angie Church has since resided her mother and now has the cus- > child. In court to-day, after Ogden had annulled the marriage, torneys held an argument over the ns of the Civil Code governing the tions of the legitimacy of the chil- dren of annulled marriages. They de- sired to enter into a stipulation, but the Judge stated that the only stipulation could be made between the child's par- | ents, and he advised that in drawing up the decree they arrive at an understand- | ing which will protect the baby in the event of any inheritance that may come to it. The young husband’ mother objected to doing anything that would substan- tiate the legitimacy of the infant, but after some conversation her objections were somewhat modified, and unl the | decree shall be satisfactory to Judge Og- den in regard to the infant, it will cer- tainly not meet with his approval, for he plainly stated that the little child must be protected and that the court uld not countenance any ultimate eeding that did not provide for the blishment of the innocent little par- v’s rights. Mrs. Church declared to-day that her son is exactly 18 years 6 months and 23 d old at this time. Consequently, if he wishes, he is at liberty to come back and marry the mother of his child. — e Hull of Dredger Launched. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—The hull of the new dredger of Johnson & Petersen, contract- ors, to be used in dredging Lake Merritt, was unched at the lake this afternoon. It feet long, 30 feet in breadth and feet deep. The machinery will be placed in a few days. Oakland News It¥ms. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—A decree of divorce was granted to-day to Lilly A. Wroute from John Wroute on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. Judge Hall allowed $20 monthly alimony until April 5 and $12 50 monthly thereafter. Raymond T. Baker was to-day officially appointed by County Clerk Jordan as one of the clerks in the Superior Court. Mr. Baker has been one of the most popular deputies in the County Clerk’s office for some time. The following new officers were elected ight by Appomattox Post No. #. G. ;" Peter Clark, commander; Willlam senfor vice-commander; Nicholas ommander; B. F. Cary, ‘day; Charles Wilkins, sur- . Church, chaplain; Theodore olvin, officer of the guard; ¥. M. Far- E W | well and Willlam Erwin, delegates to the department encampment to be held at San | Diego, C An inventory and appraisement of the estate of James Johnson was filed to-day, | showing a total valuation of $11,500. he nual public memorial services of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 ‘In‘cln(k in the Macdonough Theater. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE HELP FoRWEAK MEN “CALTHOS "==Prof. Laborde’s French Cure for Lost Manhood 5 Days Trial Treatment Sent Absolutely Free & bid and no money paid out. You can kept from all. Address applications The only preparation known to scf itself, This will prove the wonderful vi of, “CALTHOS." ers will find new vigor in their organs, ne their muscles, new blood In their veins, new aamgior and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensations of younger days. This liberal free offer s genuine. swindling C. it. weaknes French remedy Cincinnati, Oblo, a concern which oc Honorable place in the world or the most responsible houses In Cincinnati, as any one who fs acquainted in that city will y. The ‘Von Mohl gt <pi L] Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele or Wenn: ness of any nature in the Nerves or Se ness ot Sexual Organs, ment. The five days’ t all on request, wrap, instructions accompany the medicine, so that each pac tient becomes his own doctor and curés himself at home It doesn't make any difference overwork, or business troubles. effect a cure no matter what blg name the disease may be called by doctors. The Von Mohl Company treats in perfect confidence. public the names of the thousands who have written testfmonials telling of their restoration to robust man- hood after other medicines proved THOS" is regularly used in the French armies, and the soldfers in those countries have come to be perfect models of strength and vitality. are effected at all ages from 20 to 80 vears, no case (except where the stage of epllepsy or fnsanity has been reached) which it will not radically, quickly ~ and permanently cure, Sexual It_grows worse from week to week. vates the mental and physical anguish. Send to-day for the five days' trial treatment. t helps you, more of the medicine can be purchased. 8578 Cincinndtl, Ohlo, Largéest Impo-tirs of Standard Preparations In the U, by Sealed Mail to all Sufferers No C€.0.D. or Deposit Scheme fence which really cures Lost Manhood {8 “CALTHOS,” the marvelou. diseovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. It is controlled in this country by the Von Mohl Co. of medicine. It s one of Co. invites all men suffering from neir names and receive ‘a five days' treat. italizing powe: After using 1t five days the suffer There s no D. or deposit scheme connected with ;e;llmcnt is sent by sealed mall to in a plain package, and printed [ What causes -whether bad habits in youth, or excgsu,"n: “CALTHOS” ‘will all correspohdence Under no conditions will it make worthless. Cures ‘Loere s weakness does'not cure Each day cuples a high and | “CAL- | and German | STATE SHOW DECLARED TO BE A SUCCESS The Home Composers Have Last Night. INTEREST IN PURE FOOD HEALTH OFFICE EXHIBIT IS WARMLY COMMENDED. The Exposition Closes After Three Weeks of Good Attendance. The Directors Are Well Satisfied. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Dec. 3. The State Exposition closed to-night, after a successful run of three weeks. The attendance was very large and the pro- gramme was entirely made up of the works of local mrusic composers. The programme consisted of the follow- ing: Theodore Vogt's grand march, ‘“Triumphal,” by, the orchestra: Mrs, Alma Crowleys song, “Sweetheart, Mine,” by Alfred Wilkle; A, Cheek's plano solo,” “To Mountain Chickadee, and “Ma Yome,” a_ Slamese tone poem, played by Robert C. Newell; D. P. Hughes' “Reverie,”” by a string_orchestr ry Don- aldson’s French song; W. J. McCoy's suite of (an initiate of the “Pi Phi” fraternity), Carl Parker: Edith Hollister (the interest- ed friend), Miss Flora Wilson; fraternity men by junior class men. For the farce: Judge Tilden (in love with Jordannah Starr), Paul Selby; Jer- ome Howard (a Berkeley student), Carl Parker; Lieutenant Bob Claxton, U 2 Ernest W. Oliver; Mr. John ard (father of Jerome Howard), J. V. De- Laveaga: Tacitus Converse (professor of U. C), W, W, Mein; Rev. Luther Sem- mons, Harold Bradley; Harry (Jerome Howard’s valet), Mark H. White; Con- stance Tllden (devoted to the stage), Miss Flora Wilson; Blizabeth Tilden (devoted to Red Cross), Miss Matilda_Richards; Miss Mafgaret Tilden (sister of Judge Til- den), Miss Gertrude Hampton: Jordannah Starr (a Stanford Coed). Miss Gertrude Jewett; DBessie (2 mald), Miss. Lillian Nathan. ' 2m —_——— LITTLE SISTERS’ SHELTER. Annual Reception to Bz Tendered Friends and the General Publie. The Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter will give a reception next Tuesday evening, December 6, to which their friends and the general public are invited. The guests ‘will have a view of the s.eeping little ones, dramatic recitations Ym be given and a cordial welcome to all i{s assured. 'L'here is no fair or bazaar, nothing to sell and no feec for admission—simply a wish to show the comfortable home provided for the children of poor hard-working mothers and the success of the charity carried on by the ladies of the board of directors, whose motto is “to help those who try to help themselves.”” Gentlemen are especially Invited to this annual re- ception next Tuesday svenlng'.x from 8§ to 11 o'clock, at the shelter, 512 Minna street, ‘near Sixth. The officers are: Mrs. M. S. Cooper, Mrs. T. G. Taylor, Mrs. W. D. Fennimor: J. M. Pierce, Mrs. G. g. J. Leary, Mr: rs. Suvdam. E. B. Cutter, Mrs. H. Tilden, Mrs. M. Pierson. —_———————— HIS HONOR'S TROUBLES. Justice Hand’s Paraphernalia Sold by a Constable. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.—The paraphernalla of Justice D. T. Hard’s court was sold to- day under a writ of execution in an action brought against Hard and Court Commis- sioner Babcock by ex-Justice G. A. Swa- sey. The whole outfit brought but $14 65, barely enough to satisfy the court costs and Constable's fees. Swasey sued to recover on a note given Margo, Close of the §i Two of Oakland’s Composers Whose Works Were Sung at the tate Exposition, | concert waltzes by the Walling’s song, ‘“Tubal Cai rence, with orchestration by Mrs. ‘Alma. A. Crowley's walts, by the orchestra; W. J. McCoy's song, “Ave | Maria,” by Miss Lulu Snyder and orchestra; { Theodore Vogt's song, “Is It Love the Love I Bear?’ by Miss Adalina Raum and orchestra; Laura Crellenden’s march, ‘‘Choristers,” by the_orchestra, and characteristic pieces of O. T. Wilson by the orchestra. Miss Mary Lam- bert's song, ‘‘California,’’ was sung by L. H. Carver to the accompaniment ®f Mrs. Flint. One of the most successful exhibits has been that of the Oakland Health Depart- | ment, under the superintendence of Health Officer Dunn. 1 the impure food selzed since the exposition opened was | taken to the bacteriological and micro- | scopical department, and visitors were shown the obnoxious germs. For several weeks past the Board of Health has co- operated with the loc-1 physicians in the | examination of the secretions of patients | suspected of being afllicted with d!{]h- | theria. These exhibits have been handled in the bacteriological laboratory, and | thousands have viewed the results | through powerful microscopes. The directors of the exposition are well pleased with the results of their efforts. A little speech-making brought the big show to a {A COLLEGE “FUNCTION” AT THE MACDONOUGH STUDENTS APPEAR IN AMATEUR DRAMA. U. C The Junior Class of the University of California Holds Its “Junior Day’ Exercises. BERKELEY, Dec. 3.—The members of the junior class of the University of Call- fornia held their junior day exercises in Oaklahd this afternoon and evening. The afternoon was devoted to a dramatic en- tertainment at the Macdonough Theater; the evening to the junior promenade at Reed Hall. Over 1700 invitations broug.t an im- mense audience to the theater early in the afternoon, so that the bullding was filled to its utmost capacity long before the curtain rose. It was largely a col- lege audience, consisting of the friends of the junior class from San Francisco, Oak- land and Berkeley. : The programme contained two numbers —a curtaln raiser entitled ‘“Fraternal Love” and a farce, in three acts, “His Wife's Will.” They were written by uni- vergity students of the class of 1900, the former by Miss Minnie Rae Wilson, the latter by Miss Alice Duffy. Both were very well constructed. and, considering amateur talent, were cleverly presented. “Fraternal Love" presents the scene of a college fraternity initiation In a gar- den where a college student has arranged to meet a co-ed. By ingenius complica- tlons the co-ed is mistaken for the initiate and is received into the fraternity's mem- bership, while the real initiate, with his white gown, is mistaken for the co-ed, with whom the student vainly endeavors to make love. In ‘“‘His Wife's Will” Judge Tilden, an old college grauuate, is in love with a Stanford co-ed, but owing to the terms of his wife's will, wil lose his es- tate if’ he marries against the wishes of his two hters. They in turn are forced to elope, in which proceeding one of the Berkeley professors firures in a decldedly ludicrous way. Reconciliation follows after some very lnu%hable ~itua~ tions have been successfully disentangled, and the estate is divided between father ers. m"‘l'dh;l nl;ll%?ltucuon under the direction of George M. Hermance showed careful preparation and excellent training. many places it was quite above the ordi- nary amateur standard, and reflected very creditably upon the actors and their di- reetors. In the curtain raiser, Carl Parker showed to good advantage in the role of initiate, Paul Selby as Judfi Tiiden, and Miss Flora Wilson and Miss Matil Richards as the two daughters susta thefr parts with ease and skill. The cast of both pieces was as follows: For the curtain raiser: Harry Dayton 2& p{omlnfi:t member of the “Pi Phi” fra- It it does not help, no harm is dong White; nd vour name with the full knowledge that it will be | (hiy' e “"“f“‘g‘, Daxton trial treatment, etc., to the VON MOHML CO, i up M ;fi ‘6. | Ebirman: Willlans Auderbrey Codriiknder by Hard at the time Swasey retired from office and was succeeded by the defendant. Colonel George Babcock indorsed the note. ‘When the attachment was lévied the Con- stable placed a padlock on the courtroom | door. For this action Hard brought suit | for $5000 damages. The case is pending in the Superior Court. BRANDES TRIES HARD TO SUPPRESS HIS SOBS MRS. RICHARDSON TELLS ABOUT LILLIAN’S MURDER. Witness J. 8. Harvey Still Held in Reserve and His Testimony May Be Sensational. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 3. The tempers and moods of William A, Brandes, charged with the murder of h.s daughter Lillian, are changeable. As he listened to the testimony at his prelimi- nary hearing yesterday he seemed to have regained his composure and despondency seemed to have fled; but to-day, when the weird story of murder to slow music was graphically related by Mrs. Nina Richard- son, whose home adjoins that wherein Lillian Brandes breathed her last, the ac- cused father tried in vain to suppress his sobs. He sat with head lowered ané his face covered with his big hands to conceal every expression that might bespeak his feelings as the crowd of spectators turned their eyes upon him. Mrs. Richardson testified as to_ the nolses she heard in her neighbor's home on the night of November 15. She said she was sitting on the front steps of her residence, in company with James Mc- Cune, at the time. Presently Louis Lon had joined them. They had heard whal sounded as though Lilllan was being ter- ribly beaten. Then there was a hurrying of footsteps and somebody bumping against the doors and walls. Witness recognized Lillian’s voice crying, “Oh, Al, don't!” followed by threats from Brandes' lips, and language such as wit- ness did not care to repeat. Two days before the girl's death witness had seen 3 Harvey, the mysterious boarder at Brandes' house, talking in the yard with Mrs. Brandes. Atttorney F. W. Sawyer, for the de- fense, tried in every way to lead the wit- ness off in her story on cross-examination, but without avail, for sne weighed her answers carelullg and was very positive as to the facts. She will be further cross- examined next uundnfi. on which da Harvey will also probably take the stand. ‘Witness Harvey's testimony promises to ADVERTISEMENTS. e CURES GRIP A Common Cold Runs into Grip. A common Cold is a dangerous Cold. A little Influenza may lead to Grip. A slight Col. "t~ the Head to Catarrh. A trifiing Sore Throat to Diphtheria. A tight Chest to Pneumonia. “77” checks a Cold at the beginning. “77" breaks up a Cold that “hangs on,” but it is easier to cure a Cold at first. At druggists or sent prepald; price 2c. and 3 pocket flask, $i. Dr. Humphreys' .; large Mariual at druggists of sent free. Humphreys' Med. Cc Willlam & John sts, W K. get 0., COF. Be sure to | HeU-M=P-H-R=E-Y-§ - a good programme -of select music and.| be of a very sensational character. He has been held In reserve by the prosecu- tion, and his testimony is most feared by the accused, for Harvey was far more fa- miliar with the affairs of the Brandes family than any of the neighbors, since he had rooms in the same house. Among the witnesses still to be called on behalf of the prosecution are several from Santa Cruz, whither Detective H. V. Herbert went this afternoon with sub- penas, — e Young Ladies’ Guild, OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—The Young Ladies’ Guild of the First Congregational Church held its annual sale - and festival last night. The large church auditorium was beautifully decorated. On the two sides the booths occupied all the space, and herein were exhibited rare specimens of fancy work. During the evening an excel- lent programme was executed. The guild is composed of 175 young ladies of the church. Miss Alice Wellman is the dent, and_the vice-presidents are: iss Mattle Haven, Mrs. W. O, Badglev, Miss Alice Flint and Mrs. Frank Hinkley. Following is t mittee: Miss Gertrude Snow, Miss Jones, Miss McDanel, Miss Alice Monroe, Miss Helen Hagar, Miss Coyke Hall, Miss Grace Barnard, Miss Potter, Miss Annie Brewer, Miss Grace Fisher, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Lillle Cable, Miss bel Berry, Mrs. Osgood, Misa Pendleton, Mrs. Charlés Brown and Mrs. George Hibberd. Keyes Removed to His Home. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—Charles Keyes, the Alameda policeman, who was shot on Jef- ferson square by an unknown man about two weeks ago, was removed from toe Receiving Hospital to-day to his home in Alameda. While Feyes is still suffering t pain and is very weak, he is be- eved to be out of danger, and the opera- tion of removing the bullets from his wounds will be performed at his residence shortly. POTTERY EXHIBIT TO BE A FEATURE EXQUISITE DISPLAY FOR THE CERAMIC CLUB. Exhibition to Continue for Two Days at the Maple Hall, Palace Hotel. The.regular annual exhibition of the California Ceramic Club will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6 and 7, at the Maple Hall, Palace Hotel. The exhibition this year has a decidedly novel and interesting feature in Mrs, Wil- liam Irelan’s exhibit of California clay pottery. Mrs. Irelan’s gpecimens are sam- ples of exquisite workmanship and artistic design and are sure to attract unusual notice. Twenty exhibitors will show their work and the ladies of the club hope to make in every way a more elaborate display than the one of last year. ‘Among the exhibitors this Mrs. Perley, Mrs. Culp, Miss Minnie Tay- lor, Miss Eastman, Miss Phillp, Miss Helen O’Malley, Mrs. Scott, Miss Flora Bell, Miss Thempson and Miss Roberts and Miss Porter of Oakland. . The ladies have decided to place many of their choice bits on sale and a special table will be devoted to that purpose. ear will be ASSOCIATED CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS ANNUAL MEEYING OF THE OR- GANIZED WHEELMEN. Paul M. Nippert of This City Will Be the New Leader — Important Amendment to the By-Laws. The annual meeting and election of the Califarnia Associated Cgc\lng Clubs was held last evening at the Olympic Club, and a large number of wheelmen were In at- tendance. The following clubs were represented by delegates: Acme Club, Oakland; Bay City ‘Wheelmen, Imperial Cycling Club, OPY‘HL-[ ple Club Wheelmen, San Francisco; re- [ PACKEECR G 59" 1" liance Club, Oakland; Capital City Wheel- men, Sacramento; Terminal City Wheel- men, Stockton; Garden City Wheelmen, | San Jose; and W. J. Kemney, 8. 4. Scovern and P. V. Long, representing the unattached riders. The annual reports of the president, sec- retary and various committee chairmen | were read. They recited the varlous events | that have occurred during the past year's | life of the association, which have alreaq; ppeared from time to time in the raper dent Adams’ report recommended | that hereafter all contestants in the asso- } ciatlon’s road or track races should fll'sl‘ be required to be enrolled as individual members. R. M. Welch, rman of the | track committee, also commended this | move in his report. i Nominatlons for officers for the ensuing | year were next called for. Paul M. Nip-| pert of this city was unanimously elected | president of the assoclation. In llke man- | mer J. A, Woodson of Sacramento was elected first vice-president; T. D. Whit- man of Oakland second vice-president, S. G. Scovern of this city secretary and T. G. Spillane of the Olympie Club treasurer. A vote of thanks was tendered to the re- | tiring officers for their efficiency and also | to the daily press of this city for cour- | [lensle! and support rendered the associa- | 0. i An Important amendment to the by-law was offered for censideration, as follows: | “In all annual events promoted by iae | assoclation other than club team events | all contestants must be members in good | standing on the individual membership | list otherwise they will not be entitled | to ride in such events.” | After some discussion, this amendment | was laid over until the -next meeting, Jan- uary 7, for action, —_— ee————— Hugh Coyle’s Experience. Hugh Coyle of Oakland filed a suit in the United States District Court yesterday | against El Sueno de Oro Mining and | Transportation Company. Coyle alleges that he paid the company $250 for the | transportation of himself and pro from San Francisco to Dawson City. complains that the company’s schooner, Bessie K, landed him at St. Michael and left him stranded there for nearly a year. Then_the company took him up the Yukon and dumped him at Rampart City, where | he was obliged to sell his stoek of provi- sions for $100 in order to avold a fearful death by starvation. He thinks that the‘ experience is worth 33200, and asks tue court to compel the company to pay him | that sum. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers' Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im: porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estats Ageats. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Foll ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and drt Ware Importers. 117 SUTTER S§TREET, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING. 5 Shingawnye *PPite T BELTING. L. P. DEGEN, JlensFeliisr olatior . sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BO'LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Speclal Attention Pajd to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—118-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 504, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Pmoaiflulgy Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. and Dealers in Landaus, Hacks, Victorias, Golden Gate ave. and Polk CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, World's Greatest Tonle, Stomachle, Laxa- m; At all dealers. SIERRA PHARMA- CEUTICAL CO., 1517 Market st. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864, COPPERSMITHS, RS & CO., practical coppersmiths, s heet Copper'and tubin, Improved con: tinuous stille, eto. 415 Mission st., near First; all work guaranteed. DENTIST. DR. C. W- RICHARDS, B ke Kaarny. FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, 411-413 Callfornia street, rear. Capital Represented oyer $14,000,000 Firms Pleass Mention ““Ths Call™ HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. BUNS Hunters' Equipments, Fishing JIRON FOUNDERS. Tackle, Athletic Goeds, etc. Bend Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Proos.. 5 e 4 Fremont St. ast(qgs ot Every Da. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black {503, MANUFACTURERS. GOLNEN GATE WOOLEN MFG, cn. Manufacture Blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Flannels, 533 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. Goods for sale at all leading (ry-goods stores. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined C"S'{'z" $4,000,000. (Z & Ct . Agents, difornia st. 15 ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers & Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are Ee\ns distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided h(o dl?trlbu;e ih‘rzahll‘ill es to all who write. It is a home fohar n .who suffer I‘Z\il:h orm of sexual weaknc resul Ay I mthful folly, premature loss o strength apd memory, weak Lack, varico- cele, or glnacln;lnn of parts can now cure selves at home. lhm remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions _and has beer an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medlcnl’nsl!tu!e. 193 First National Bank Bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their: free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute 15 desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leavs home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the propéer remedies are employed. The I stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed fn a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of | emharrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. A\CANCER and TUMOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Any lump in a wo- man's breast is can- cer. The poison quickly goes to arm- pit. If large it is too Iate, Men's face and lip & common place. o-PAGE BOOK sent ; ‘free with hundreds of addresses of honest scures. No Fravo. MLUEY, M. D., 23 & 25 Tyira ST , 4R MARKET ST. TO ROME ONE WITH CANCER Weak Men and Women: S HOULD USE DAMIANA: BITTERS, THE- great Mexican remedy; gives ith and Depot. Market. strength to sexual orgaps. AUCTION SALES. SECOND ANNUAL SALE 2 or P THORQUGHBRED YEARLINGS —FROM THE— NAPA STOCK FARM, A. B. SPRECKELS, ESQ. To Be Sold Without Regerve. AT AUCTION (By Electric Light, at 7:30 p. m.) L i TUESDAY, Dec. 6th, 1898, In case sale is not concluded, will be continued on the following evening, at Salesyard, Corner Market St. and Va: Ness Ave, The Yearlings offered are the entire consign- ment of the Napa Stock Farm, the property of A. B. SPRECKELS, ESQ., :nd are gharan- teed as unbroken and’ untvied, and the finest ingividuals that will be offered in the sales ring this season, the produce of such sires as The Judge (imp.), Idallum (imp.), Creighton (Imp.), Eolo (the brotber to ur), Gen. Miles, Puryear D and Lew Welir, from which were good race maves and have proved them- selves producers of good and fast race horses, and whose breeding cannot be excelled. These | Yearlings are fn splendid condition and are ready to go to work, Catalogues will be ready Wednesday, No- omber . Horses at yard Friday, Decem- er 2. KILLIP & CO. LIVE STOCK AUCTIO! RS, Otfice, 11 Montgemery street. MATTRESSES AND IRON ‘BEDS. THE BERNHARD Mettress Co. 62 Mission st. Telephone Main 1674, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 552 momaorners Sorset. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES. i S reet, STATIONER AND PRINTER. g PARTRIDGE #52's THE HICKS-JUDD €O., Fiiaiers, ook . WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES I« the Best Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—50 Main Street. TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. | Few partly used for sale cheap. AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE & retail; send for samples, stat- 206 Cali- fornia st. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & w Shipping Butehers, 104 v Clay. Tel. Main 1204. HARDWARE, ALACE Hnrd Co..Importers & Dealers P A Fitwarar 603 Marker. Yot Matn J55 HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS.CO., 211 Larkin st., S. F. Wholesale_and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and Dealers in Buggies, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or write, ing guality & color. DUFFY CO., 928 Howard, - WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO,, Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. Gen- eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen. eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1014. WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewélry and T. LUNDY, i85 Wedding Rings. 4 34 st. WOOD AND 1VORY TURNING. C.'F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any deserip- tion, Planing, turning, 417 Mission, tel. M. 5027, ‘ Dr. Wong Him, Nos. 115 and 117 Mason street, San Franciseo, Cal.—This is to certify that I have been for several years & great sufferer from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, a tumor in the left side and other ai eases incidental to fe- males; that I have for weeks and months at a time been totally unable to attend to my domestic affairs, and much of the time confined to the bed. Nothing could be done for me that afforded more than tempo- rary rellef. About three months ago I was ad- vised to place myself under your treatment. On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, you deseribed my condition more accurately than I could have done myself. After using your medicine and following your advice since that time I am very happy to say I have en- tirely recovered my heaith; am fully able to fulfiil all my duties as the mother of a family of children; indeed, for the past 15 or years I have not enjoyed as robust health. MRS. Hié'l'l'm E. LOWE, an Francisco, Cal. reward for any case cure. This secret remedy o npotenty, Y azicotois s e, Gloet, Fits, Striotures: hood and all wasting ef- excesses. § DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR | The pecutiar L it S for FEMAI RE MPLAINT: wrey For all these p-hu,rP laritios. lgl Shezh 51 equa's tt2 us: . ves all pali iIn VWomb or Ovarles fa 10 relieves LE CO he fimfimm.., Fai Netvousnoss, Fe nd Despondency. Ciares Leucorrhes, Womh fomre o Disrdars, ring £ i et bl S AL PAINTERER e Asx pvecry; W10 MNDTA 5 s IThE T efei Go.Caxian Bldg. Chleage mmo-lgr::co..l.r..mmma. Big @ is & non-potsonong for Bono t, Spermatorrhoa, hités, unnatural dise 'ges, or any inflamma. irritation or ulcera- tion, tion of mucous mems branes.” Non-ast. it ringen OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Franciscos For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., 2, % 12, 17, 2, 7, Jan. 1, an t Seattle. o ;‘l’x'\' ‘torla, Vancouver (B. ©.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma., Everett, .\!\‘ S and N Whatcom (V 10 2. Dec. 2. 7, 13, 1. 2 27, Jem. 1, and every 'Afth day 'thersalter. t Seattle to this com ny's steam :;‘:n ns:n and G. ]i f((‘y.,Pllng coma to N, P. R; at Vancouver to C. F. i boldt Bay), 2 p. m., Dec. thereafter. 5 r fisitach For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San 8 v ¥ o San Luls _Obispo), Cayucos, Port Harford (\'\:ntulu. Fdap i Gaviota, San Pedro, East San Newport, § a. m., Dec. 3 e BT iro (Lot Anseles) and . Dec. 3, 7 11, 15 .‘u.i 3, 4, and_every fourth day therealter. 7 opping only at Port Har S D btanny. Banta Barbara, Jpaxt s % m., Dec. 1,5 8 1 17, & y thereafter. b ‘fi-’ ;Tcl‘:‘fll:f?ndd:) Magdalena Bay, ‘s-'fl’\ Jose del Caby, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Dec. 15, Jan. B formation obtain folder. B e e veacives the right 0 change without previous notice steamers, salling dates o afling. nr"l‘li‘fl’ % UFFIOE_4 New Montgomery Palace Hotel B SODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R & N. GO DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO, AND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. AHE $12 First Class Including Berths F $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA ~salis Nov. M, Ded. 4, 14, 24 STATE OF CAL: Nov. 29, De; 29 Short Line to Waila Walla, Spokage, Butte, Helena and all points {n the Northwest. tickets. to_all points Bast. Through HeXett WARD, Generai_Agent, 630 Markst street. PERKINS & 3 Superintendents. Compagnie gmra!‘n qun’sflanfique. <& GOODALL, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE}. Aling every Saturda; at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, Nortl River, foot of Morton street. LA G. B, ASCO! Dec. 10 CHAMPAGNE. Dec. 17 LA BRETAGNE Peo, =1 Dec. 81~ LA GASCOGNE. Jan. 7" First class to 3 pward, gent reduction on tound trip. Second Havre, $5, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § ‘Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA gails for Honolulu Wednesday, December 4, at 2 . m. The.S. 8. ALAMEDA salls via Henolulu and Auckiand for Sydney g‘ December Line to COOLGARDIE, TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKBELS & BROS, CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. ———— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. , at 10 p. m. Australia, and CAPE