The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1899 ENGLAND WILL NOT PERMIT INTERFERENCE Premier Salisbury Makes One Significan Statement Wh ile Speaking of the South African War. Nov. 8.—At the Gufldhall | to-night the Marquis of Lord Wolseley, Mr. Lord George Hamlilton, shury, the Lord Chief Jus- ke of Marlborough and a few Omats were present, Mr. Cham- s absent. Lord Salisbury and eley were warmly cheered as d from the reception in the li- to the banquet hall. The Lord r proposed the ‘“Ministers” in a , the Du minor dipl berlain w Lord Wol € on the fact that Sir Alfred Mil- of herculean exertlons, was “prevail with the overbearing, 4 , therefore other of our ave the business in hand.” course of the banquet Lord nounced that orders had been e another division for Bouth Africa and that the Government was quite prepared to mobilize a second Rrmy col 0 the toast “The Army,” pro- posed In warm terms by Alderman Tre- loar, Lord Wolseley said: : day applications are received arts the em- g to be sent to the front. I d of the satlor: and vol- re among We have us, for our foe is brave no mimic warfare in which we gaged. When one reads of the work h our local forces 1 have dc past few weeks must g ¢ standing side by side with lars, We at have c ting arm hom 44 lize ady y orders sther divi- e Minister to corps we are quite Ta gataq rter-ps kinsmen ntic have and th h airs of their in the affairs Iways look for g among those fon for s for the f that the peoples ain it he that war a bless! and an g abundant and one with enter- 1 friend- t in ft- it was tuted a sut and es, il we itirel a prize very high- the reason w ment Gove much ce to Upolu, but p and we ry glad to find the sreby, without in the least ai- rights and antages of re able to gratify their nts. The agreement is but, roughly, it mans had great nd because they have in its cultivation % constructed a werce of which they are proud is, therefore, are of great value To us, on the other hand, isl- ands generally only valuable when they furnish good harbors. Upolu fur- bad harbor. You will re- r the great hurricane when a Brit- man-of-war escaped and when Ger- \i American men-of-war were e. Well, in these circum- . we were glad to accept a renun- the treaty claims and rights of 1other island, Tonga, where imirable harbor. We took d Germany took the terri- for many reasons the Ger- interested. I belleve we have rkablé phenomenon—an 2 rem which is agreeably pleasant e geous to both powers, but t ting particularly because it t at the present moment our I the German people are all | bject that interests all of | s this war, adorned with 4 feats of heroism and | s0 many losses. 1 v in dealing with the | pted to deal with the undertaking a task in | 1\ which the hardiest would | I speak at all it may rather | te criticisms and statements | inded than to attempt | on what still depends | 1 determination. 15 expressed twice | nt of troops is dus future respecting or thrice tt to a want of action on the part of the home government, I would point out that ave been two or three voices. Two | ree months ago we were told by the | horitative voice outside the Gov- | ths there was no occasion for | ary preparatio bl ec Since then we have : there were no mili- But neither of these <me is at all relevant to the events mil been au; tions. tary (-x')‘mh been taking place. It has been often said, especlally abroad, that we are a strong nation attacking a weak one, but o long as the principal part of Our forces is separated by an Intsrval of five or six weeks from the field of action it would rather be true to say that we | are a weak natfon fighting a strong na- tion ements of distance are very es- ontfal in this matter. It would have been nothing to the purpose for issuing proclamations for the reserves some weeks earller. For what was the cause of the war and what was the cause of the ultimatum? It was not R e e e e R e o ) ® * o D * S . % . ES . 3 e 4 LORD SALISBURY, THE ¢ ‘\ BRITISH PREMIER, ‘i { Whose utterances at ? Mayor’s banquet on the 1 @ v < question will en ¢ of world. o ao«s\ O+ b e edeieide® because of any demand wa had made. It 8o happens at the moment u matum w sued we had withdrawn our demands and there were no demands be- fore the Transvaal Government. It was because we had taken measures to in- crease the amount of our forc in South Africa. But if that had been d months sooner exactly the sam would have takeh pl you had shown signs of rs to an equality with the of South Africa, that moment the ultimatum wc have been fssued and war would have begun. It is not, therefore, r to say that there was not adequate military prepa- arat evil dates farther back. It those unfort arrange- ments 1884 by w > delib- era a mr usly hostile to enjoy ited right of accu war against us. cumulation of mu; could only be d pered by these arrangements it was im- possible that we should avoid the in- terval of trial and danger necessary to intervene between the moment when war was declared and the moment forces cc the contest and ap- pear upon t 1 “That interval has nearly passed. Our troops are beginning to arrive. Foreign us upe 15 have c limented 1 the with which we have received ence of occaslonal checks. rategy there m aware that the be th the Boers mu irement of our troops be, we are £ our con- be marked by om positios ight they are not strong enough to occupy. It is necessary that we should wait for sufficlent reinforcements. I do not at- tempt to forecast the f I only say my faith in the British soldier fs nbounded, and I am deeply gratified to the B that he is | nds of Gen vigorous, sagacious Regarding the future I will only dep- recate some very strange assertions t I see occasfonally in the Contine pr Only the other day I saw it asserted— not by a chance writer, but by a man who has been a member of the ch Government—that this war had for its ob- jects the gratification of the lust of greedy lords, who desired a partition among themselves of the gold and dla- monds of the Transvaal. Now, I beg to assure this gentlem that her Majfesty's Cabinet have not had a farthing from the Transvaal or from any other gold fields. There is the Yuko: bout which is no contest. If there had been chance of our gaining advantages these Yukon gold fields should have yielded something; but I appeal to my friend, Lord Hamilton, to know if the Cabinet ever had a farthing from her, (Laugh- ter.) “I go further. England as a whole would have had no advantage from the possession of gold mines except as her Government conferred the blessing of good administration upon those engaged in the fndustry. All industry breeds com- merce and all commerce has produced is to the advantage of England,-and all in- dustries and commerce flourish better un- der her Government than any other regime i - world. But that is the limit ur interest What we desire is equal rights betore all men and all races and security for our fellow, subjects and our empire. The hour for asking by what means these results can be obtained is not yet come, but these bjects and the only ob- do not allow any. other | ion to cross our path. 1 have seen it suggested nd it seems to me wild sugzestion—that the other powers will interfere with this country and in | some form or other dictate to (hose who are concerned in it as to what its upshot | had been. Don't let any man think it is in that fashion the cohflict will be con- cluded. We all have to carrv it through ourselve: 1 the interference | of anybody e will have no effect upon | it. (Cheers.) In the first place, because we_ would not accept that inferference, and In the second p because we are convinced that there is no such idea in the mind of any government in the world. “Within my recollection there have been some five or six great wars, involv- ing in their close great territorial modification, but, except as provided Yor by treaties and except in the case of treaties, in none of these wars has a third party ventured to Interfere be- tween the combatants. In none of these wars has any nation claimed a right to demand what the issue of the contest or its terms should be. They have not clajmed that right because they cannot. Tt is not in accordance with Internationai law that they should possess it. There- fore such dreams should be set aside. “Wherever we are victorious we shall consult the vast Interests committed to our care. - Vast duties lie upon us to perform, and, taking council of the.uni- Porm. traditions of our colonial Govern- ment and of the moderation and theequal justice to all races of men which it has been our uniform practice to observe, I | do not doubt we shall so arrange that the jssue of this contest will confer good gov- ernment upon the area where it rages and glve the security sorely needed against the recurrence of any such dangers and the necessity of any future exertion and for the restoration of peace and civilization to that portion of the world.” Tord Salisbury resumed his seat amid a tremendous ovation. PRESS COMMENT ON SALISBURY’S SPEECH LONDON, Nov. 10.—As was antictpated, Lord Salisbury in his speech at the Lord Mayor's banquet last evening said grnc- tically nothing that would throw light on when our | | the ultimate fate of the Boer republic. The speech was of the commenting rather | than of the informing order. The pro- Boer Daily Chronicle rather hastily inter- prets his phrase, “We seek no gold, no territory,” as meaning that the national rights of the republic will be respected in the final settlement. It thinks his words “will fall with soothing effect on Dutch- men in South Africa,” and even go s0 far as to say that if they had been spoken sooner they would have prevented war altogether. ‘“fhis is quite an {so- lated view. Every Cabinet Minister has made the same profession both before and since the war began, and Lord Salisbury distinctly disclaimed any idea of defining the ultimate settlement. The important points in his speech, which attracted uni- versal attention and gratification, are his references to the friendship of the United States and Germany and his plain state- ment that there will be no European in- tervention. Such assertions coming from Lord Sal will do much to restore the confidence of the country.” The Daily ews, dwelling length upon Lord Saiisbury’s reference to he United States, says: ““When we are told to bow our heads in shame before the tirades of the Continental press we may be excused for preferring the unbought opinions of our colonjal fellow subjects and our American friends. Lord Sa bury’s marks upon the ‘vast mission’ be we share with the United States may taken as an expression of his sympathy o new in which the United | s engaged.” ays: “Lord Salisbury spoke avity, which, far from in- sfon and still less dismay rks the frame of mind becoming cour- ageou nd thoughful men during a period of anxlous suspense.” CONFEDERATES HONOR MEMORY OF DAVIS Monument Also Erected in Commem- oration of the Daughter of the Southern Leader. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 9. — Memorials to Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis unveiled in Hollywood Cemetery to- by the United Daughters of the Con- now in convention here. Ge; itzhugh Lee rode at the head of t ry procession to the cemetery. He spoke at_ the cemeter cer was John H. Reaga master General of s, and the only surviving member of were of Texas 1 abinet. One of the nts s a bronze statue of the Confe e President. The other {s a marble figure of the Angel of Grief, the hand extending a wreath she is plac the grave, It and the pedestal is suitably inscribed. Both works are by Zolnay. PARIS PRESS ON SAMOAN AGREEMENT PARIS, Nov. 10.—The more fmportant of the Paris papers comment generally upon the nglo-German agreement regarding 5 about to is over life siz e on Gaulois, while arrangement implies relative to a general agreement i proof that he relations between the two countries are improving. | The Figaro say “‘Once more England has maneuvered with superior skill in a moment critical for her prestige.” he Echo de Paris says the agreement doubting that the an understanding policy, says the a political event, the importance of which will only appear little by little. In the Eclair Camille Pelletan advises France to prepare for a p; England. TROUBLE OVER TAXES. Barcelona Tradesmen Close Shops as Sign of Prote: | Specinl Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 183, by James Gor- don Bennett. BARCELONA, Nov. 9.—General Despu- ol has ordered the closing of the estab- lishments whose owners refuse to pay taxes. All other tradesmen have closed their shutters in sign of protest. Deputie: arriving from Madrid have been prevent ed from visiting the tradesmen imprison- ed for non-payment of tdxes. - CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE. | Three-Year-Old Child Fatally In- jured at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9—The three- year-old daughter of H. G. Fuller of this city was fatally injured by a locomotive | on"the Southern Pacific track on Alameda street this afternoon. The child was rid- ing on the handle bars of her father's | bicycle. Fuller was riding the wheel be- | tween the rails. He saw the locomotive | coming and attegapted to get off the track, but his wheel went into a hole and threw both the father and child off. The child | fell in front of the engine and her head was crushed. ible war with | SHES TS ) | TO VISIT THE CZAR. | King Menelik Will Go to St. Peters- | burg Next May. | ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.—The Turk- ave | 1sh and French consulates at Odessa been Informed that King Menel of A inla will arrive in May next and will | pay a visit to the Czar while on his way | to the Paris Exposition of 1900. SR ‘Will Take Von Buelow. BERLIN, Nov. 9.—The Lokal Anzwleger says that at the direct request of Queen | Victoria, Count Von Buelow, the German Foreign Minister, will accompany peror William and the Empress to | land, the date of the visit probably be | ing November 18. New pictures, lamps, statuary and onyx tables for fall trade at Sanborn & Vail's.® at some | Another | the Confederate | a moderate and cautious tone. | under existing circumstances | TRAIN DELIBERATELY | WRECKED IN MICHIGAN ‘Three Persons Are Seriously Injured and Ten | hers Are Suffering From Bruises and he Severe Shaking Up. OLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Michigan Central train No. 310, from Toledo to Detrolt, was ditched by the spreading of rafls between Alexls and Vienna, Mich., about 8 o'clock to-night. Three persons were seriously injured. They were: John McKay, Indianapolis; John O'Nefll, Detroit, fireman; William Hamilton, engineer. Ten other persons were painfully | hurt and fifteen or twenty others badly shaken up. William Hamilton, the engineen, was thrown through the window of his cab and, though perhaps fatally injured, | he retained sufficient presence of mind, when he recovered from the shock, to hurry to his engine and draw the fire, thus preventing an explosion. The accident was the result of a deliberate plece of work by unknown train wreckers and happened at a point just be- vond a short trestle. Where the rails spread it was found that the bolts that had held the fighplates had been unscrewed. The nuts were lying on the ties and the threads of the bolts were not marred in any way. A couple of big wrenches, such as section hands use, were found lying beside the track, indicating how the rails had been loosened. The early reports of the wreck were alarming, and the raflroad company summoned every available physician from Toledo and elsewhere. A special hospital train was ordered from Detroft and the Injured will be taken there, MSEMENT MY 558 5 s i Th ) ' BE EDMPLHEU COMPANY_EICORPORATES; FHF;N—[EH—S NA'I'[ Articles Are Filed in New Jersey and the Capital Is Fixed at Thirty Millions. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9.—Articles of incorporation were filed to-day of the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company | of America, with an authorized capital of | $30,000,000. This company is empowered to their ! patrolled nightly by officers and deputies, who fear an outbreak any moment, |Sacramento Chamber of } Commerce Takes Action. Crowds About Luxem- bourg Palace. e | Special Dispatch to The Call |do a_general telephone and telegraph | = The Cail. usiness. The Incorporators are: Willlam | PARIS, Nov. 9—Crowds : a Special: Dispatchitojihe O J. Latta and Martin Maloney of Philadel- 9% 19> Crpwdsshegan o, as | Pttt and Martin Maloney of Ehiladel- | semble 1n the vicinity of the Luxembours | sAcraMENTO, o—Ever since | BF - Ha | Palace about noon to-day I antictpation | the rendering of the Supreme Court de- | "rpo ariicleg were filed by Mr. Hayes | of the opening of the state trial in the ated some months ago, and has for its purpose the establishment of a telephone tem throughout the country in oppo- tion to the Bell Telephone Company. - LGRD PAUNCEFOTE REACHES NEW YORK cision which had the ect of abolishing himself, who is an attorney for the |Senate. The police formed a cordon | the office of Commissioner of Public | Whitney-Wildener-Elkins syndicate, and |around the building. Traffic was almost ‘; Works, held by E. E. Leake of Wood- ‘3‘ is undorslood‘ ‘l};li s; 'ndk"atfldl‘s behind | interrupted. The police prevented fac- i Wizl e e company, which is organized to super- | tional gatherings e | land, the taxpayers and business men |20 Dy, weliichisiorganias - | tional gatherings around the leaders of | s amentc ana Yolo comnties: Bave | Sons o CorHusuial Conipaby, 1Rcorbor- | ne amti Namfies, Nationalists and anse- chists who were present. There was a slight incident in the appearance of Henry Rochefort, who received an ovation amid shouts of hostility for the members of the High Court. The fifteen men accused, who had been conveyed to cells in the Senate House dur- rned over the preservation of constructed at Elkorn up River by Commissioner been con the easem the Sac! Leake, It is thought by some legal authorities that the money remaining in the original legislative appropriation could lawfully ant mento 1 2 16H1 £ th e ing the morning, were all conducted to be applled to the completion of the ease- ; their places by Republican Guards. ment and jettles L nstru "" ;" ‘;‘;m:m British Embassador to the United S\\'hen !)Il.‘ Fallieres, president of the ramento and SanJoaqu e Sacrs enate, followed by law officers, took his Chamber of Commerce has interested the | States Declares That He Is Glad | (2173 1 0%lock the names o the Sens Governor in the matter n;lnlw]. fi“::: to Get Back. ators v{;’rewcmled 'I':lfu-orhf.’-llilehd to an- visit to the casemen e a$ 4| NEw YORK, Nov., 9. cefote, | SWer. M. Fallieres then called the names Splendid piece of nd ‘one which | NN SORK, Nov. 9—Lord Pauncefote, | ¥ the defendants and all replted 15 loud D DAVIEAON | o rived hers to.day on the Oceanic. He Dl el o Do | “As indicating the public anxiety to have | declared he was glad to get back to this | question as to his profession, said: ‘“De- Slkhorn ared for, | country. “I have lived here for ten |fender of the rights of the people B BRranS amento | years,” he said, “and I feel that I am |, An usher then read the long indictment, fternoon’s session, adopted the following reso- 7 to which the audience paid little attention. The Senate adjourned the public hearing until to-morrow, and deliberated behind closed doors on the question whether the Senators who were absent at the opening of the sitting could be allowed to take part in_the future proceedings. It was finally decided by a vote of 180 to 160 to exclude the absent Senators. During the session to-day the witness v, at nimousl lutions | Whereas, The prese of paramount 55 quite an American. Asked if he was doing anything to fur- ther the good feeling between this country and England, he repliea: *“Nothing; no- | thing more than I have been doing for the | last ten years. 1 am a great believer in | the m friendly relations between our | Anglo-Saxons. Our interests are in many | ration of the rivers is the auditing ring the last two vears | respects the same.” greatly work on river improve- e | who number {0, having created an 1 | the improvements inaugu- | roar, were expelled in bunches of ten. The | oner of Public Works s Fx‘um.er Pr°w“e}i~ | spectators left the palace without any un- | auditing board on the | NEVADA CITY, Nov. 9.—George Balch, | toward incident 0ceurring. Proved to be of great | 1 interests of the S to the land owners and 2 prominent | Readsy voung farmer of Rough and | Towns ip, was drowned in Deer | New Yorker Goes Insane, nto V Creek 3 h Anthony Hous : Y ither side of the river, and | Creek, near the Anthony House, last < SEcs the welr near Elkhorn and the jetty | night while attempting to ford a stream | SAN JOSE. Nov. 9—Frank Smith, whose | a wtown shoals were somewhat impaired | which had become swollen by a violent | home Is in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he has by the high watersof last winter and should | rainstorm. The body was recovered this | a family, and who is said to have been a be reziired to prevent turther Injury to sld | morning, © Balch leaves a widow and | drummer for a big New York house, was | | works if not their total destruction by the | child. He was 30 years of age and a na- | committed to Agmpws Asylum here this | ikh waters of this winter, and whereas, sald | tive of this county. forning. He had §riven wildly about the weir and jettles are the froperty of the State and entitled to State protection, therefore be it | T Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Sac- | ramento County 1—That we respectfully petition the Governor | of the State of California immediately to order | such revairs n e to the weir and jetties as will insure them from further damage and | enable them to perform the work of river im- | | provement for which they were constructed. | 2-That the Governor be and he is hereby | petitioned to take such action as will in his | judgment be best calculated to result in the | smpt resumption of work on the Sacramento n Joaquin rivers of the State of Calli- ATS DISCUSS “OPEN DOOR” IN CHINA State Department Visited by Russian, | | French and Other Foreign : Representatives. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The diplomatic representatives of every nation directly interested in the Chinese question called at the State Department to-day. It was noticeable that the calls of the Russian Embassador, Count Cassini, and the | French Charge d’Affaires, M. Thiebaut, on BSecretary Hay lasted longer than usual, and the Chinese Minister, Mr, Wu, extended his call to include Assistant Sec- retary Hill, who has been giving much at- tention to the subject of the trade rela- tions of the Urited States in the Orient, The interest of the Chinese Government in what is going_on between the Unite States and the FEuropean powers is in- tense, but it is believed that Secretay | Hill has relieved the main apprehension, | B e ouietinon & aheplclon thad How about an overcoat now? Weather emphasizes European powers falled to give the formal | 7 assurance of the maintenance of the s “open door” that it seeks, would take | possession of a sectlon of the Chinese | Wwhat we have been advising coast before it is all taken up by other | powers. So confident are the officials of | success that it Is intimated they have not | even gone to the length of framing a policy to meet the event of defeat. No answer has been returned by France to | our inquiry as to a formal assurance of the retention of trade privileges, It is | scarcely expected that the French stipu- lation will apply to Tonquin and the sec- tions of China that ve been under you to do for some time— buy a new overcoat. When you buy an over- coat buy a good one—buy a “Yeargood” overcoat. Prices French influer for a lo 1 AR | 2':5::" Bp"nl_: {‘:ean.\'re;l":\s?gn l*;?‘el“rg‘r‘lctfi gl 2.50 to 32 5.00 and all cloths i oldings. e . | S e to select from of which overcoats are made. VACAVILLE, Nov. 9.—Wa s - ‘ " Yeargood " overcoats are guaranteed for shoc ot a rcha amed Capay i i | o, Cnnuoms’ hae Do ine iy | [ @ YA by our agreement to keep them in repair postérs warning the Chinese that there will be more shooting. This, it is thought, Is for the purpose of infimidat. ing Chinese witnesses. Chinatown is now free for that length of time. If you don’t want to spend that much we WHEELER William R. Wheeler, 404040+4@ delphia. chants’ That brought the Lews that and Manufacturers’ Associat Paxton. A aispatch was also recelved yest Seattle, bringing the news that Mr. Chamber of Commerce. B 40404040404040404 0404040 IS INDORSED BY PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9, The Philadelphia Hardware Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association has passed a resolution indorsiug you for the Inter- state Commerce Commission. The most significant dispatch received in this city concerning the ap- pointment to fill the vacancy in the Interstate Commerce Commission since the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers’ Association selected Willlam R. Wheeler as its candidate for the position full significance of this indorsement is made apparent by the knowledge that there are two Pennsylvania candidates for the place, one being Judge gressmen Cushman and Jones of Washington and also 40404040404 0404040404040 40404040404 0404040404040+ have a line of Cheviots for $7.50, Royal Kerseys for §10, Which are great values for the money. Material is very heavy—just the sort for winter wear. Coats are strongly made, good linings, silk sewings and other good features that go to make the coats worthy of the prices. Children’s Top Coats Made of covert material, a desirable shade, fly front, two pockets, ages 4 to g years, for $%.50. Write for our new iilustrated catalogue No. 2. 1899. San Francisco, Cal.: BRACE HAYDEN. came yesterday from Phila- the Philadelphia Hardware Mer- fon has Indorsed Mr. Wheeler. The erday from J. 8. Goldsmith, dated at Wheeler had been indorsed by Con- by the seattle rents $1§ per valley last night, killing one horse and ruining another. It appears that he was not well and came here for a rest. He is totally deranged and claims to have mil- lions and to be preparing to build a rail- road from San Francisco to Los Angeles. He has friends by marriage here. and they say he left home with $1500. He has no money now. He is about 40 years old. JUMPING NERVES Tell of coming danger. Ner- vous headaches, sleepless- s. loss of appetite, a feel- of exhaustion, costiv . pain in back and wealk- all indicate that your nerves are letting down. For the above conditions you want Hudyan, Hudyan cures all It 1s men and Quartz I have n Mr stomach fs like a new b nervous, cou van cured Idaho Figs. 1 when nerves | HUDYAN—al packages I 2 5 keep it CO., corner ¢ San’ Francisco, REMEDY ket streets, ABOUT CALL | YOUR | OR WRITE 1 do not believe there 1s & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion cor eny stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and permanently ~ cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggi 2: At Auction. TUESDAY, TUESDAY sviavesio s NOW 14, 1899, 3 ket Stree, CORNER RESIDE 142) Castro modern NW. cor. large, elegant and bath b SOUTH OF MARKE r 1501 to t.); lot 1 ESTERN ADDITION R: side (No. 1810) Pine st Gough b W. of of 11 N ADDITION side of W. illmore st., lot 25x100. SHOTWEL W. slde (Nos. 6 N. of Twenty-fir and bath; re: STANYAN N. side Stai e 50X107:6; N. ® Sul Stanyan, 25x137 FORECLOSURE SALE. W. side (No. 134) Bartlett st., 120 fest N. of Twenty-third; cottage of § rooms and bath and stable; rent lot 40x125:6. MISSION RESIDENCE. W. side (No. 2705) H st., 70 feet S. of Twenty-third; ele bath; lot 40x1 re e of 10 rooms and AR S. side (No. Church; mode; ST. HOM ot EASTON, Auctionee 5 & CO., A PLEASANT "LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING VITALIS THE NEW PoToonAPEED FRox LiFE- 1st Day. G 10th Day. < " A ) FRENCH.. Itquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Losses, Evil ting Diseases & all £ el abuse or excesses & Restores Lost V Power & Failing Memory. and Consumption. Cures when allothers Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be carried in vest pocket. By mail §1.00 per package or six for $5.00 with a uarantes to Care or Refund the Noney. Circular Free. Address ALUMET CURE C0., 884 Dearborn St., Chicago Sold in San Francisco and Oakland by the Owl Drug Co. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone “rown 91, Realdence, 521 Culifornia st, below Powell, @4040404040404040404 0404040404040 Ban Franclsco.