The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1899, Page 3

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1899 ———— e T e TR ORI R, AR e BUCHANAN EXHIBITS A SPLENDID MEMORY Proceedings May Precipitate a Thorough| investigation of Methods in Vogue | at the Napa Insane Asylum. | Peéeioie RAGGRG A s s ST IS S S PPN | . . 'y 3 . ¢ . : 4| . . S ’ )¢ . é| ¢ . o . e kY . T B . . @ . . ® . . ® . . P . . ® . . « . . . ® . . P . * P ® . bt ® . 3 D . b . . him Buchanan time. At- i ar ar taken in the ar g to claims, goes to = . 3 p » change ion and that he ‘ ehom ; wae struck Dr._Gardner is billed to take the stand clle t ds N i ep last m was more mental an he. He fe n his point WOULD RETAIN BRIGHT AS SERGEANT-AT-ARMS | Senate Members ;el;eve His Services | Too Valuable to Be Dis- | pensed With. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—The Star this | | g. discussilng the extent of the Sen- 1 | tion at the approaching | fon of Congress, says There is considerable talk about the | extent of the Senate reorganization early | . in the coming session of Congress. It is For a living. He has to. He must e conceded that General Clarkson *mmke bay while the sun shines,” no | ;¢ Jowa will be secretary of the Senate. | matter how be feals, The result is over- estion of a change in the office of | work. The stomach usually gives the Feant-at-arms 1s or m,.(':~ ver dif- | - ks e i ficult to determine. Colonel Bright, the first sign o win. The ?"“ofd‘g's' present sergeant made such tion and nutrition are deranged. Food | 3 record for effic rdless of does not no Indigestion a party affilia al feeling | o e IR S at the Senate would lose more th a s racken is In such a case Dr ]1'-|: s Golden Med- ] B ar appointment could possibly gain | holding Vigan (q“m ronlm-:-g by the army. | fcal Discovery re-esiablishes l.l:; bealth ’ Py a change. ‘During his term of office | <Lieitenant Gilmore ls well, with seven y a complete cur isea Bright has brought ab ny | s -five miles an. Re- 3 ':ilvmiiurk-n‘ B 1: 1mfl,:: In the Se end Capitol, | ceived a code letter from Gilmore by Al- 18 s ;oL CeAnses | L "that it is said the building was never | bert Sosichen, a newspaper artist, who the stomach, purifics the blood and re- | i) quite so satisfactory a condition as is | Was With Glimore seven months and es- moves the cauees of disease. It is a | now the case. Not only has the building | ¢2Ped. He was brought here by the Sa- 1 1 o i | itself been kept in fine condition, but the | M&r. News from the insurgents through temperance medicine, and contains no | manner in which the various employes | & Spanish sergeant indicates that the Ur- whisky nor alcohol. { er the sergeant-at-arms are attending | daneta crew was killed ex ept the four =1 was troudled with indigestion for about twe heir duties is said to entirely meet the {-‘-"'-k';!n E P»x:rl';;\r‘ “'-l:‘"('!‘l;‘] Powers and rears,* writes Win. Bowker, Faq. of Juliactte, yroval of the S ate d bl o he Gilmore party: tah Co., 1dabo. *1 tried difierent dotors and 055 rms for a| Walton, " Vandoit. Ellsworth, Brisolese, wemedios but 1o Do 7 wvote to Dv deal of worl judgment | Anderson, | dwards and Pete TSon. Some Pievce and he told 1 suffered constant vigila Vo '8ens | wounded were left at Baler. Gilmore has with a pain in lef side and | ators arc loth to permit politics to inter. | PGNEWS of them. WATSON. thought it would dtowriteand | fere with their comforts and the conduct 5 patch, taken in connection with 1et you kuow th Icandomy |of the Senate In a satisfactory way.” the advices received to-day from General wodk mow wit 't bave that | e E?Zif?fé"&"."‘fnfif.,’,‘.‘5““ of the move- tired feeling tha 110 have. Five botties of 1 ] er Young, encour- Sl foulag thit S uiol o devs. Fvo) uh“ | WARD IS DEAD. ages the naval officlals in the belief that wvials of his * Pleasant Pellets' cured me." | = perhaps by this time the American pris- g Je o it Dr. Pi . | Convict Ross LIust Now Stand Trial | oners referred to have been released. Sick people can consul - Pierce by | Arptdoridy With the naval contingent at Vigan only letter free. All cor ndence private. oE. 5 twenty-five miles away to the west and ddress . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 20.—Deputy P L Y- | Sheritt W 3. Ward of San Diego, who had | his skull fractured, on November 11, at Port Harford, on board the steamer Santa Rosa by Bert Ross, a convict whom he taking to S8an Quetin, died this morn- Ing at 5 o'clock. Ross will be brought | £rom" San "Quentin and tried for murder | here at once. 1 Belf respect is on good terms with the 0ld Government Whisky. 3 1GAN PORT BOMBARDED BY OREGON "American Marines Land and Effect the Capture of the Town. NEWS OF AGUINALDO Insurgent Leader Twenty Miles Away When Young Halted at San Fernandino. Silioael Speclal Dispatch to The Call. g‘o‘o’ooomo C 404040404040 $ MANILA, Nov. 29— Q| g Later details of the battle § é fought by Colonel Bell’s 9 + force with rebels on the 9 (j mountains west of Man- 9 © galaren show that the o 3 Flipinos were led by white 5 + officers, among whom ¢ ¢ were several Englishmen ‘2 ¢ andfour ~panidrds. There © were also a number nfg § Japanese officers with the & 9 insurgent force. 6 * B4+0404040404+ 404040404040 MANILA, N 20.—A dispatch from Namac A Union, dated Samara a the Cal- jackets marines gon, captured port of > of South Ilocos, north of et The Samara and the Callao ran inshore, a few shots were fired Callao and the mbardment th the Samar; <he nder 1 at been or the surgents v and Pilar are mas ten miles north, and it h to wait at Namacpacan orcements. The Ameri- was still at Namacy a move north was Monda hird Volu reinforce ace on the es from Nama the bluejackets land found that the insu avy will hold the town the troops, which are on ran say at Vi- its had untf th of Young, with three troops ovember 23 Agulnaldo, he 1’ north v on_ Tuesday, N eral Young was wait- n Fernandino, twenty miles south. The re chief is nc be hiding in Abra province 1do passed through Namacpacan talk was in favor of continuing the FILIPINOS WERE LED BY ENGLISH OFFICERS MANILA, N 2 (by rier from the mc t umban. y of Pan- 1t In whic el Bell cattered the rebel brigades o and San Miguel summit of the moun- ns west of Mangalaren, forming the di- between the Dagupan Valley and the cean. The rebels were led by white and Japanese office th being several iglish and four Spanish officers with their force. 1J. ¥ sixth Infa nklin Bell's regiment, the ntry, and Fowler's com- pany of the Thirty-third left Mangalaren on Monday morning and marched tw four hours, with four hours' rest, over bare and waterless ridges, along narrow trails and rough canyon At light on Novemb: the troops emerged from the timbered canyon upon the divide, run- r to the rebels’ adva sard, who T ated to the main body before shoot- PASSENGERS MANGLED IN A RAIL, DISASTER At Least Six Rersons Killed and Upward of a Score Injured by a Collision on the Dela- ware and Lackawanna Line. EW YORK, Nov. 20.—The east- bound Buffalo express on the Del- aware, Lackawanna and Western | The two rear cars of the express were broken to ple most of the passengers them being either Killed or injured. The engine of the Phillipsburg train w: be but slightly injured. Lizzie Kane of Binghamton, N. Y., was found with her feet held fast betwee: two heavy beams. The remainder of her | Professor Atwater A series of won- derful experi ments, conducted by this eminent scientist, proved that alcohol was not only a stimul- ant to the flagging energies,buthada distinct food as well. If this be true of alcohol, how much more valuable is Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey Rallroad. while standing outside | . ly wrecked, the engineer and fire- | body was clear. But she nad to lie there | made strictly for medicinal uses. Tt con- the station at the Van Winkle- | men escaping by jumping. The engl suffering great agony while the men were | tain: n()t'nnl\‘ the stimulating and food street crossing at Paterson, N. J., at plunged into the rear car of the express, | trying to get her out by diging down qualities found by Professor Atwater, but to-night, was run into by a swittly mov- | 8 Pullman day coach, and plowed through | through a [6ap of broken wood and 1won | a)] the nutritive elements of the malt as P hecommodation train. bound from | jengin. This car was lifted from the | Agnes MeDonald of Oxford, N. Y., was | well. Itis absolutely pure. It is indeed Phillppsburg, N. J., to Jersey City. At|track and pushed into the next to the last | taken o with great difficult Her legs | a boon to the weak and suffering. least six persons were killed and there | car, also a Pullm arrying off its end | were shockingly crushed B aulETRd | ) e e ac. Dreggiots seutll re now twenty Injured at the hospital |and almost completel oping it. The | awful agony during the £-NOUP T~ | oeltie." 1f yunts Gece not, 2 boitle wil e sent you seoptsd, T}l\’ulorflum several of whom may die. | engine of U‘!" Philli i ;‘l""“-:’* l"'\fll‘l luilrnl1 (ul free her. . & for §1; six for §&. Write or & ing Yook e dead are: to pleces. The - caug Javid Roe, who is in the hospital wit WILLARD CRAIG of the Scranton (Pa.) | the flames were soon extinguished. his right leg badly crushed, became fran- | DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N.Y. | Tribune. | Within a few moments police reserves, | tic when he found that his wife was not | _________ RS. WILLARD CRAIG of Scranton. | firemen and crowds of people came to the | in the hospital. He belleved she vis | Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willard | rescue of those In the terrible tangle of | killed, but he was not told 8o | Craig, aged 10 and 15 | wood and fron. From the wreck ne | Men who we chopping through the | MRS, DANIEL ROWE of Ithaca, N. Y. | gr( nd s s and prayers for death fs of the cars and freeing the victims | W.Tw ROCK, Cornell student, of | or deliy was Intensely dark treated to an exhibition of splendid Ithaca, N. Y the sce the broken wood when they came to Sterling S. G. H WHITE, 70 years of age, of Ithaca, | taken o wreck it was throws . a Cornell student and a nephew of N. Y., 'will die from his injurie the sides of the tracks. Then it was al Joe Wheeler. The boy lives in DANIEL ROWE of Ithaca will also die. | a-fire to supply light for the rescuers. Brookiyn, and was going to Philadelphia The injured includ Miss Agn Me- The firemen, police and train hands and | to see the football game betw Cornell Donald, Oxford, N. Y., both legs broken; | several scores of citizens turned in to rip | and the University of Pennsylvania. His Samuel Mendelsohn, Wilkesbarre, legs | the wreckage to ple It was de- | right leg was terribly mangled arments. broken; Miss Mamie Dovle, Binghamton, | sir: to draw the engine out, but this | jammed betweel heavy fron and t arm broken and crushed: Miss Lizzie | could not be done, because it would result | woodwork, but he was consclous when o Kane, Binghamton, (.~‘.~r Grushed: David | in death to some of those Imprisoned in | rescuers reached him ALL STYLES Roe, Ithaca, husband of the wo the debris. “Don’t worry about me,” he yelled to LOWE killed, right leg crushed: Oscar Aronsen, fore the wreckage was attacked theie | the rescuers; “there are women b b [PR)I(V:!!:::T Scranton, Pa., legs crushed; John White. | was the body of a man hanging half-way Get them out first; I can wait a . 1 broken, badly cut by glass:|out of one of the rear windows on one My leg Is bre see it wiggle,” L n, Dover, N. J., face and body | side. and a woman ring from a win- outh tried to smile §1 a Week I uis ~Freedman, Scranton, | dow on the other side. th were ers said, as he ch - P shed and head bruised; | seats In the rear car, and when t ay 1 are a_brave voung chap. — Brooklyn, thought to be | gine hit the car and tore through It ti I don't know about that,” said Smith CHICAGG v iam O, Ossel, Chi- | mangled bodics were crushed through 1 Imly my mother is a sister of Maxwell, Hack- | windows, and hung between the sides 1l Wheeler, and I guess I've got the town, N. J., serf bruised and cut. | the car and the engine. : e | DERL BRI me TAILORINS €0, The Buffalo express was walting for the | One man was found standing upon his he leg to which he referred as broken moving of a local train that had been |head in a corner, held fast by the wrack- | was mashed aln 0 a shapeless ma 1816 Market St. statfon, and the Philipps- | age which had piled about him. F and it “wi ise the bones wer o B ac odation Was following the | taken out unconscious and it was thought | splintered, hanging simply b, (i - express, a short distance behind. | he was des revived and proved to | shreds of fle o tissues. was _captured spring: _John Dillon, {and after lengthy discussion its recom- Charles A. Morrissey, Ora B, McDonald, | mendations, with one or two minor amend William H. Rylders, 0. W. Woodbury, D. ments, were adopted. The subcommittee C. Avenville A Nygard. recommended that all of the matters In question be referred for the action of the ccutive committee, of which former ator Fred Dubois of Idaho is chair- BAYOMBONG BELIEVED ‘ TO HAVE SURRENDERED | UNDER ARREST rman Towne gave out the following it of the action of the committee MANTILA, Nov. m; It h(\ulyznncmil that o & ntmously. adopted that the insurge garrison a ayombong, e 2 Republi 1, and the executive of N Visaya, numbering| Criticized the Nicara-|commitice was instructed to confer with. the ) to 400 men, has surrendered to i o g o gl g Lawton, who started for that guan Congress. of all three national conventions at the same he Thirty-fourth Infantry. time and place, and at the earllest practicable hols, who commands a de- Gelpatfor the andiret x ation | fgeisal s d Int 5 PR R = s of the reform forces mi T xecu- the Twenty-third Infantry srrespondence of the Associated Pri ivs ConnitItes: wab chllioctued wga, island of Mindanao, has T 2 the number of delegates to the nat established a provisional government | MANAGUA, Ni ~Presi- | vention, the same to be not less than dent Zelaya on N there. The insurgents have surrendered - ar- | arrange the basis of selection and to al 3 e 3 200 ok rest of Roman >ereira | Tpresentation from each It was de- to him four cannon and 200 rifles s RomaujCat 5 lene | cided that the call for the convention shall in- Officers from the steamer Manauense, ©f Nicar a at the ep sidence | cjyuje as eligible to representation all which arrived here on Tu ¢ from San | at I and had him brought under sur- | voters who heretofore, Pror to 15, or st Francisco, after a terrible voyage, bring- | veillance to Managua. This action Is said | have acted politically with the Repubil ki y & s i 0 be in consequer o Evere = rty, but are bimetallists and favor the ing three compant f the Thirty-first | to be in consequ £ severe criticlsm | 700701,4" and independent 'ccinage of Infantry, say she was chartered for the 0f the Bishop’s recently published pas-| goid and siiver at the present legal ratio Philippine service, and not as an ocean 1 letter lI lh; ll.‘u xm.-l»-d by Con- » are opposed t ‘7”"("‘:;‘\ of extending the PRI 82 i) o on | BTess October 14, declaring that ali dona- in the United States by re transport, and that E e ’:“fir & 'r"‘“:‘w““d:‘ tions of the people of lands, i testroying the full acr the ocean on board of he AS AN | 1 the church should be subjected power of the ting silver dollar, prov experiment. The captain declines to dis- | government and should be sold and ap- | for the payment of all vernment “obliga cuss the steamer’s experience. He says A;n I to the purposes designated by the o 1 the mrvj‘lrnwwrn_fl.lmr 'rrr'::m‘luw Japes he is only the navig er and Sopxas Ty the mumisioal e e king combination the soverelgn function no jurisdiction over the engineering d i B g ¥ the hierarchy issuing_paper money ki of the ch. : Pledges were made covering the expenses of partment s plt s currently feported | that Bishop ng the rational convention, and Hon. F 'erel has re ed to retra s declara- Coreen of Minneapolis as chosen ‘Wheeler Soon to Return. tions, that he was sent under guard to committee, with instructions FLORENCE, Ala., Nov. 2.—General Jo- | Granada yesterday, there to be placed on 1 co-operation SaEhEWa Selar i ter to W. M. Bu board the lake steamer bound for the port b Populist national vou please state in your paper that let- g ek e S S P ters addr to me at Washington about This romin it og for South Amer- | YAQUIS MAKE A matters ongressional business will be cted in preference to the more dir tend as 1 expect to be there ver soon WILHELMINA WELCOMES | route for Corinto, in order to prevent possible uprising of the people in the partments of Leon and Chin W are strong Roman Catholics and devoted to the Bishop, whereas the people ¢ PEACE PROPOSITION Name Conditions to President Diaz D KAISERIN | féparments “oe™ I 1" 2eP's on Which They Will Lay Down KAISER AN iin ousy against Leon Their Arms. i e XhibIC much feeling PASO, German Imperial Party Takes Tea of N 5 Ry Shvolss chio of the Mexican army, and lately with : = | priest of Managua or Granada | the forces in the fleld operating againat With the Queen of the | The "priest nhamed Francisco Marfa | the Yaqul Indians in the State of Sonor Netherlands. | Yiblarui 1s been appointed to t as | and Major E. Pe FLUSHING, Nov. 20.—The imperial| Vicar ! of Nicaragua during the | here to-day from ht Hohenzollern, having cn | $XRatris shop Pereira. afternoon for Mexico City. The two of- the Emperor and Empress of Ger- | e aoenl Zelava has made the follow- | ficers are intrusted to convey to President : appointme iene rlos Diaz peace overtures made by the In- irrived here to-day from berto . Lacayo. . Consal ¢ to dians, but declined to divulge the condi- royal party was receives Francisco: Joaquin Sancion, at New tions on which the Yaquis had agreed t v L ng by the Dutch M Bel . at London; lay down their arms and once more recog- o ; 'r to H | nize the authority of Mexico At DY ’:" - 'm'i'”‘,'-w | g | " The peace proposition was sent to Guay e M BHC oMReE notugn | | mas by squaws, for the reason that the proceeded along a covered way | SILVER REPUBLICANS Indians allege that each time a delegn- ted with pl 1 German and | tion has been sent to General Torres' yutch fla o the ilion at tae camp under white flags with messages the D i whers 1t was weldored. copdisny | DECIDE UPON FUSION | cam un e e e it e ehone by Queen Willelmina and the Queen’s | — s g : othe i The Indians believe that if their propo- "Queen Wilhelmi aning on the arm | National Committee Resolves in | sition is submitted fo President Diaz and of the E owed By the Em- Favor of Indorsing the Demo- not to those who profit by n}.i war_of press and mother, led the R AN i taes | ation row being waged, it will s ke Foem e | CHICAGO, Nov. 2—The sy [ - vilion, where tea was take e 30, No —The special meet- | Emperor and Empress after affectionate | ing of the National Committee of the S Suit to Close Oil Wells. farewells entered the train in waiting | ver Republican ty adjourned to-day to| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—A suit was | ; 1 to-day to| LOS A | 2 | and departed. | meet again at the call of the ch v by the State of California lonel Bell, wt 1 n St i irman, | brought to-d : forn Bell, who was in advance with | rmaving taken action that practically | through the Attorney General at the in- the scouts and one company, had the [ CANAL COMPANY REFUSED jssures the fusion of the party with the | stance of . N. Sterry of this city against rebels in full rout befc main body | e }I"’r‘"lllfl parties, with the | Calvin Green et al. to restrain them from of 00ps & ed, fleeing o X e b Democratic platform | gpe: 2 oil wells withiu a district wh Erhis eropoe ALslveD, L o e AN EXTENSION OF TIME | an 5" Ertdentiar "camiiducs. " grms | operating oil wells witnl, a alirict whes galar 1\.\:312 Agulias, | aug s '1‘ 1 T G S Con- |6 1);4- sub-committee appointed yesterday | 2"‘{51:' ot |rm' l\-:n.lxlm' of the ordinance dentelts, one two-inch Krupp, one Maxim | Nicaraguan Government Hames Con- Place for the the most practical date and | pronibiting the boring of ofl wells with- and one Hotchkiss. They were chased ditions Under Which the Ques- o report.on n ””'Hl{""rvrnl*-lv;nyln id also | fn the district known as the Westlake L oo, sty dis- tion May Be Arbitrated. | tion for the e eoasaltorgunine: | Parkitractiit LS 0L L grilliery, supplies and clothing, many | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 6—The | Eatment, of delegated trom the Jarious A Full Gravity Ale—Evans’ sers and Remingto 80! eric jovernme »f Nicaragua has sed tc onal conventic ul 4 ammunition. The rifles, etc., were aban- doned on the rebels’ retreat and were scattered along their trail for miles, the enemy escaping empty: 1. with the exception of a few rifles. - women and children in shacks In the camp had no time to escape. Colonel Ruscar, chief of the arsenal, aken. The r s had artillery trained to com- mand the regular trail from Mangalaren, but Colonel Bell approached from the op- posite direction. The rebels are estimated to have numbered 2000 men. AMERICAN PRISONERS PROBABLY RELEASED WASHINGTON, Nov. The following cablegram has been received at the Navy Department from Admiral Watson: “CAVITE, Nov. 20.—WIild reports the capture of Vigan on vember 26 by the Oregon’s landing force under Lieutenant Commander MeCracken, with Licutenants McCormick, Bostwick, Johnston and Cap. tain Willlams and Lieutenant Bermelec f the marine corps. The landing was overed by the Callao, Tappan comanding, and the Samar, Mustin commanding. Slight resistance; no casualt Inhabii- ants welcomed the flag. Mo nd a few other pris ners the army advance probably little farther distant to the southeast, the town of Ba- fiued is nearly surrounded and there fs ttle cha : of the escape of the insur- gent force there if they attempt to en- cumber themselves in their retreat with the prisoners. Taking the list of prisoners of Gilmore’s party given In the cable from Admiral Watson as being at Bagued the records of the Navy Department show that the following' men must have been left at Baler, on the east coast of the island, where the Yorktown's boat's crew nt a time extension to the Maritime | 1 Company, but agrees to accept ar- | n as to the concession granted to Cragin. It is required that the | ors be citizens, and that the p s be conducted under the of Nl BT | ragu: cd subsequent to the granting | P of the concession. | The agent of the canal company pro- x | tes iinst these conditions and de- | clares that the arbitration clause in the mpany’s concession gives full liberty for slection of arbitrators to the state and company. THANKSGIVING GREETING OF ANTI-IMPERIALISTS Lovers of Liberty Asked to Pray That McKinley Be Brought to | Repent. | BOSTON, Nov. —Irving Winslow, secretary of the Antl-Imperialist League, has sent the following, which he says is | & “Thanksgiving greeting” to the Presi- | dent: “Lovers of liberty, who would rather be | the hunted patriot than the blood-gullty | usurper to-day, will nevertheless use it to | pray that he who has given America her first Thanksgiving of shame may be brought to repent and a better mind, ki Death of a Pioneer. | BALINAS, Nov. 20.—Thomas Buttin, one of the oldest citizens of this valley, as well as an early ploneer of California, died in the hospital here this afternoon. suifs and overcoats A question of choice—which do you wish—$10.00 or a new suit ? You are as sure of $10.00 worth with the clothes on your back as you are with the cash in your pocket, You say: There’s no risk with the DOCTORS <« AND. . - DENTISTS! | ATTENTION !ls valled to a NEW OFFICE BUILDING, corner Ellis and Glasgow streets, adjoining Powell. All light sunny offices. All mod- ern conveniences and latest im- THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery St. $0 40404040404 040404040404 iVICHY $ CELESTINS IS A Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach and Indigestion Its value has been testi. fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your physiofan will recommend ft. & A. VIGNIER, Distribatiag Ageat 3 404 Qe0*0*0+0+0*0+0 2040400 1 40404 0404040404 04040404040 +O+0+ 04040+ 04040 40*0P0O* . 0+ 000 visir DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZETOT. bet 24T, 0P Cal, The Largest Anatomical Maseum in the Word Weaknesses or any contracted diseace praltively cured by the oldest Specialist cm the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § {omeultation free and sricty privase Trevment personally or by letter. A Pox.trve Cure i ever Write for 548 Eye-Glasses. With the new clip (don’t slip) sold to date. w Patterns Opera Glasses arriving daily, B. & L. Zelss Stereo Fleld Glasses. All Eastman Kodaks cut 33 1-3 per cent. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. Factory on premises. HlneyKalin¥be OPTICIANS /p, o« ERAPHIC APPARATLS. ¢ SOENTIFC % 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS NS CHOMICLE Mo D Advance in the Price of Timber Land. Notice is hereby given that on and aftes the first day of January, 1900, the price of a'l timber land owned an sale by the Central Pucific Railway Company and the California and Oregon Railroad Com- any. will be advanced from twenty to Vm percent over preseat field grad! and quotations. Il timber contracts maturing aftes danuary Ist, 1900, will be exte; only at the advanced rate. WM. H. MILLS, Land Agent Central Pacific Rallway Co Phone, Main 10. - Transcontinental tourists and tra elers from all over the United States show their appreciation of the excel- lence of the { PALACE am GRAND by making these hotels their headquar- Deceased was_born In Kentucky in 1813, actual money. and came to California in 1848, He live | in this city many years. We say : There’s no risk with the Electricity for Brain. clothes—we guarantee them. A Furopean sclentist claims to have discov- | ered an apparatus which will stimulate the brain. It has been tried on schoolboys, and consists of an electric band. 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This secret remedy stops all losses in 34 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, F rictures, Lost Manhood all wasting effects of sel se or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, guaranteed to cure any case. Address HAL MEDICAL I STITUTE. Broadway, ( ‘al 0 F.' All private for free book. for sale at 10731 Market st diseases quickly cured. Sen. THE WEEKLY CALL Enlarged to 16 Pages 81 per Year.