The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1899 11 Haywards, Cakland shetiotion SN NN e N e ReBen HUNTING FOR HER LADYSHIP'S VANISHED COIN —_— Lady Yarde-Buller’s| Fortune. —e A i sgainst ) was trus- t for some t tate, so it we t already pending in . ¥ pr T in flernoon was made by ( v A. M. Benham and J. W was filed upon behalf of W. B. t he guardian of Lady Yarde-Buller. over which as to title, This property rom Wakeman will now be paid sardian of the ment and in- \ W % shares of stock of the , a, Whic me to Lady er nd which Qe v -t e vio-sivisieieioie HONOR TU THE DGEB.TANTES keyves Ball and everal Luncheons for the Buds. 1 a big ball M ¥ v e for the IMPLORES CHINAMEN TO DROP THEIR AXES Chin high- Saturday night rs In China- the twelve not in acc tongs in f the s0- with eight nmunicated to Yow, and he has sideration.” A by the Consul rcular implor- of the city to difficulties ami- destre that He to the impend- mer the er e rs s “m.'n are to be ‘ “gShasta From ti ; *On the Loing”; ‘Morning on the Seine”; “In Thad Welch—"Foothiils of Tamnlpain ; “Road to Bolinas":; “December in - g us places in the Chi- ;" Normandie”; sketch; sketch; sketch, '(:fxll:;nn:l?)""I:AIH‘)IgI‘:u‘)HIP, S:]e:desvll;e '\_;_d')n;;;mu':kn Mill Valley; “‘Au- e bs Sasia Dot to levte % H. J. Dreuer—"The Desert” (forest of Fontainebleau); “An Ola Road"; o ortland, Oregon;.““Lamal cuiurs. | 1o states that B piaaue the Sir- | 88 “A Gray Afternoon”; “A Street, Barbizon” (Millet's house): “Hill Forest of ‘.‘A,"r’,‘“?"",’,’"“"' P e R e T » ople -mf.,. - ",",,',,;,‘:;u‘“"; F. §. Butler—"On the Lookout"; “English Setter ‘Rex’ " (Bode K. Smith, Under the Wistaria, Kameh‘Io. Toki . 9 x SRR S Cadevasu> "Cribecy. Hibastons; Elmhurst”; “Early Morning, _Golden Wl ot e Gn“r‘:ies‘.“:z:‘xrsg’}"'ok"" New Jersey < 3- Gate Park”; “The Strangers”: “After the Shower, San Anselmo”; “Evening ,.h";"";!'fat;-‘;fl:fnfif‘!‘!!l life, “Brass Jug”; = *“Dawn, Wimbledon Common"; PP ESRR A EEERE lhv:':d;v n]f'xr:chMszrsh ; .-l unset, ;}lomcln (:lsle hPark "Sollwde The contributions by non-membe 8 ear the Pool”; orm; 00 “oggy Morning, South San Francisco' ", .oy . - 'S MORE HIGHBINDERS IR" “Storm, Alameda “Twilight arly Dawn " A uman Forirl, “Gertrude”; portralt, *Mrs. B. O'S: LEAVE THIS cn—Y . Charles J. Carison—"Still Life” (fruit); *“Still Life"” (vegetables and F_‘.i gure, “Art Lured to thgnfl‘n' relief, "Thg Young Moth- ! fruit); portrait from life, “Mr. D.”; portrait from life, “Model of Sir John E. er”; relief, “Vin"; figure, *“Narcissus’ ‘onquered. ¥ Millais, P. R. A."; portrait _rom life, “Miss C." Alice B, Chitténden-Bortral lowned by «.apuln William Taylor); por- The report of the highbinder battle in | g8 i John \\‘:Ihi]rd (‘Iaws:in—Pnflmnl g"(""’”’"' Buad”; por(nn “Mr. W, :as‘:“l:mpunel (owned by Mrs. P. Latimer); “Chrysanthemums”; *“Esch- svilie s col ated - b, rtrait, * 3 * . < ¥ tely there was a stir in Chinatown and | $ Charles J D"“""“—“M?““”K“' on the Grand Canal”; “Ebb Tide.” M. Froeeh Bulh-t Giry “Ballet, Girl"; “Study of Ducks.” mbers of the warring tongs prepared | &_ _ Harry Stewart Fond Wayfarers” (moonlight and gaslight effect); Julia Heynemann—"In the Woods™; “Evening” 'ools of Shadow' o leav r the scene of hostilities. ~ Al- | ® Tlandscape, “Afternoon .and's End": portralt sketch, “W. T. F.”; marine; ‘Near Pescadero” (sketc “A Gray Day" (sketch); “House on the River’ e N ers have gone from this | 8 “Evening”; “In the Woods”: “Moonlight; “Harbor View"; landscape; *“Old (sketch); “On the River" (sketch). i ated that after vester- | & Church, France”; “Concarneau, France; “Marine”; “Street Scene, Boulder Angela, Jorgensen~“The'Smokers”: “Gun Rack." oo o ceatleast twenty-five more| & Creek, Sants Crux Mountains” (water color): “Tandscape, Santa Crus Moim- raoikary, T Meaton—tauscdsnt thé Forest Redwoods”; “Glenwood To- e B o tec o o§ | tains” (water color); * W anty, Santa Cruz Mountalns” (water o o ) . ML ':I’::I'I? color); landscape (water color); “Fishing Eoats, Chioggia, Italy’ (water «a Bavarian Garoen'; A Lave Fopanr 0o "s portralt, Jazet Peck”; quarters on Washington alley, but what | gg color. e Mary Herrick Ross—"Ch; them! Primroses.” dete L ed at has not yet John M. Gamble—*"Evening on the Ranch”; “The Milkmald”; “Sunset”; Alberta R. Wheelan—"A Chin ", “Good Morning”; “A m:r‘:.‘:;«!ll}t’:n:': s 4 I ¢ "Purtru.lt in Blue'"; “Spring” (water color); alting for the Wind” (water Consultation”; “A Happy l(ode.m m“ G"‘m s BelieliolioReRNeRe NNty : + %585 Alameda @oupty News 'BEATH OF REV. J. FRENCH.| THE LITTLE BOY WHO WAS e AKLAND, Dec.4.— Rev, M. French, pastor of the First United Presby- terian Church of this city, dled this afternoon at 1 o'clock, after an 1ll- ness of several months. Last May he was | taken down with chronic meningitls, brought on by overwork. He was give a vacation, but failing to improve finally tendered his resignation, which the church refused to accept, giving him in- etead a six months’ leave of absence. tev. Mr. French was a native of Penn- sylvania, aged 5 years. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters, Qe vo i s everion PLEASURE SEEKERS SERIOUSLY INJURED Returned Filipino Fighters Thrown Over a Precipice While Driving in the Country. UEY, Dec. 4.—The Sunday out- five Berkeley boys came to a dis- ending in a wild plunge over a ot embankment on the Concord rday morning Pri- . Payson Riggs, P and Arthur Ed- rteenth Infantry, re- from Manila, secured a drove over to Concord to living there. It was on h accident occurred. the late | e team as a_narrow | r the gar, all of cently x.mn..l double rig rades ulders. ieieieieieisisiaieieitieie® | GEE GAM. THE MINISTER, TENDERED A RECEPTION HIS HOME-COMING CELEBRATED BY HIS FOLLOWERS. :am, the Chinese Congrega- ster, was tendered a reception it the Christian Miss nan place, in honor of his an Eastern trip taken in the inter. he soclety Gam was enabled rip through the d lady who defray. e last Bre ght m Ge nded missionary home or- ing was one of nd presented an object- d.the mission has done Rev. W. C. Pond of g al Church was re were a num- s by the Ch = Gam made the his trip through ber of s nese ¢ report the F of the r N v An- ongue. | .'.‘-...&.¢¢-o--;c. @eieieieieies L eiebebeiee iisisieieieisieie ieieiebeieieQ R R LR S R S S ARRESTED BY HIS FATHER —_— | IHe Spent the Money He Took for Clothes inOr- der That He Might Go to Sctool. /V;wnmm,u.u P ST T ITTLE Willie Erickson is still in the Oakland City Prison upon the charge of petty larceny preferred by his father. Police Judge Smith B uting Attorney Abe P. Leach have en an interest in the and an effort is to be made to find him a home where he will be given pportunity to grow up without the stigma of a prosecution for theft against him. This ¢ is remarkable not alone for the fact that it is a prosecution of a child by his own father, but because of the tender years of the boy. He is not yet 10 years of age, and he Is afraid to go home to III‘ parents and afraid to go to the Whittier Reform School, to which plac her seeking nd him. All of the officlals at the City Prison uy‘i the Police Court taken an interest in the lad, and the ‘e using their greatest endeav- which might injure n in the futyre. this morning Police J ors to save him from a disgrac e was called in the Police Court d to allow the boy to plead guflty, which he was ready aking the money from his father, but the Judge refused to allow any plea, and after letting the boy tell his story on the stand the case a day. Smith ref: He admitted him to he L sald the little fellow, looking up at Judge Smith and screwing his fist Into his eyes with the beginning of a whimper. *I took the money to get clothes with. I wanted to get clothes enough to be able to go to school, and I spent the money for just that. George Wright told me how to break into the trunk, and we got $20. George took $10 and I took $10, Out of that I bought a suit that cost §1 25, but it good and tore. 1 paid 25 cents for a cap and 2 cents for a tie, and 50 cents for a shirt and $1 50 for shoes. Then my brother got $4 60, and the rest I spent at the Stee- plechase in San Francisco. “Papa don’t give us enough clothes or enough to eat. He beats my mother and throws knives at her, and makes her sleep out in the barn with me. He nearly broke her arm last Christmas. He threw one of my sisters out of the house, and she is now working in a family. One of my brothers helps support the family, and he tried to throw him out. I don't want to go to Whittier. I want to go to school, and I'll be a good boy if you'll let me go. I won't take anything more—honest, T won’t.” The father was around the City Hall this morning, but he did not make his_appearance anywhere during the proceedings. He wants the boy sent to Whittier. “The boy is hard to manage,” sald Erickson, “and I want' him sent to Whittier. He steals things and runs away, and I took this step because I was forced to.” Policeman Kyte was detalled to investigate the case, and reported that on the night that the boy was arrested the mother slept out in the barn on an old sofa, just as the boy stated, and the boy slept under the sofa. The family seems terrorized the father, for one of the children was crying for some- thing to eat, and the policeman found a bag of apples. “Give one of them to the child,” he suggested. *No, don't,” replied the mother. *“Those apples belong to him, and he may have counted them.” Judge Smith thinks that a home in the country can be found for the boy. R e R e 0&0m‘fiofioéofioflofi&fifi'fi’fi’fidfl‘fi‘%floflouoao | the o0l evereieieiei et e eie® | fo | by | Nunez. R b B e R S 2 SHE BEQUEATHED MUCH WEALTH T0 DAKLAND'S POOR | Will of Mrs. Cecelia A. Higgins Filed. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Dec. 4. The will of Cecelia A. Higgins, widow of the late Captain Ellsha Higgins, was filed for probate late this afternoon by Albert H. Higgins, the only son, who I3 named therein as executor, and who asks for letters of administration. The con- tents of the instrument will prove an agreeable surprise to many, and again re- veals the charitable traits for which Mrs. Higgins was noted. Mrs. Higgins died November 25 last, leaving an estate val- ued at about $100,000, of which she dis- poscl in the will which is dated July 22, 1599, witnessed by Kate E. Gowell and W. H. Chlckerlng the latter of the law firm of Chickering, Thomas & Gregory, who appear as attorneys for the petition- ’"f son. n the will many dchildren, nephews and nieces, as well'as churches and charitable organizations, are remem- bered. After directing that all just debts, expenses of last sickness and funeral, be Fnd as soon as practicable, the follow- bequests are made: 0 the Y. M. C A. of Oakland, $2000; Y. W. C. A, of Oakland, $1000; trustees of First Baptist Church of Oakland, , to be held perpetually as a fund for the poor connected with said church, the income therefrom to be collected semi- annually and so apportioned as the trus- tees deem proper; Ladles' Home Mission- ary Soclety connected with the First Bap- tist Church, $1000; Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the same church, $1000; California Baptist College in East Oakland. $5000; Methodist l Church Extension Soclety pal of d, Berkeley and Alameda, $3000; Rulhf ANO(InlIon of the M. E. Church of California, $1000; Fred Finch Orphan. age, $2000; to each of the children of Jumes and Emma I. Higgins of Berkeley, $100 each; to Cella A. 5;5 s, daughter of J. Florence Higgins, $200; Cieone Hig- fluu son of Florence Higgins, $100; Mrs. leien Gilam of Berkeley, $5, and to each of her children $100; Walter F. Hig- gins of North Berkeley, $500; and his chil- ren $100 each; children of B. F. Hlfm of Fort Bragg, $200 each; Mrs. y ]llgfims of Quincy Point, Mass, $500, but in the event of her death, to her daugh- ter, Ella G. Higgins; wife of Albert H. Higgins, $1000; to Al- bert H. Higgins' daughters, . Anna_Gale of Santa Mary E. Macaulay, wife of Rev. J. P. Macaulay of Eurcka, $2000; Mrs. Nellic Hobart, wife of Re H. Hobart, pas- tor of the First B .u-t ‘Church, Oakland, o Dalsy G. Higgins, $10,000. Georgie R. Higgins, Rosa, $1000; ALLEGED FORGERY BY TWO PORTUGUESE | vea! miienciif, ex-commandant of Guard at Pedro de Portuguese Almeida, Fiscal Azores, dent there, have been arrested on plaint of Alfredo de Costo Nunez, 300 street, Sacramento, on the charge forges com K of | 3 in_Judge Almeida appea d | Mogan's court yesterday and Da Rosa in Judge Seawell’s court, and both cases were continued until to-morrow. It is alleged that on the strength of a ed document purporting to be slzn-d %R Rosa's father, the defendants con- spired to get various sums of money from | The document is a curiosity and is as follows: BERIA, St. George, Ma 1, the undersigned, declare that T am sibie for whatever amount my son, Rosa, will borrow, under the following condi- rst—In the case of sickness, whatever he | need. according to the gravity of the which 1 hove to God will not happen. d—For bis passage to this jsland. Third—In case that he will find himself in great necessity I hereby ask that money be loaned him to the amount of $50, for which I will be greatly thankful $500 each; ! he residue of the estate is bequellhcd‘l | prominent inhabitants of this town, the follow- | Berkeley, Fruitvale SR HH U R B R+ B B BB US B oo ol o B+ B B 5+ BB G e BB NI L B R e RO B B KRB Be B M+ G o o B B B+ B R H LGBl T + Ko G+ lislote DE this den, His ance to sickness impossible. ADVERTISEMENTS. ATH OF JAMES G. DOW. SICK HEADACKE Positively cured by these Little Pills. mydnmnmmm' fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remwdy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. FPurely Vegetable, AKLAND, Dec. 4—James G. Dow, the father of City Attorney W. A. Dow, died at the home of the City | Attorney, 1270 Twenty-third avenue, | morning. The death was rather sud- for he had been sick but a few advanced age of 84 years made $04040904040404 0000000“0: SVICHY s s A Natural Mineral Water 5 - with medicinal qualities, O Mr. Dow was a ploneer of 1849, having e > cruu:d the plains in that year. He was For Indigestion and 2 one of the early settlers of Sutter County, Disorders. where he mined for many years. Later Stomach ° he engaged In farming in that section, where he remained until 1587, when he So-catled VICHY & moved to Oakland. He leaves a son, City 2 Attorney W. A. Dow of Oakland; a IN SIPHONS & daughter, Miss Minnie Dow, and man)’! v et ‘ SHT WIEHY S Orssivirostedrse® ; b4 SUES UNFORTUNATE I > Naanr- 3 HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE OAKLAND, Dec. 4—James D. M- . Donald, who is being sued for a divorce o by Edna O. McDonald for desertion and b4 willful neglect, appeared In court to-day 4 and by consent was ordered to pay his 9 A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 5 wife $25 for costs within ten days. All- @O®0€0®0¥0S080:C +IS080S0S0S mony and counsel fees are walved. The —— TSy ar e — defendant, calker, deserted his wife in 1887 to try his prospects in the Klondike. who was formerly a ship- y~4DR. HALL'S REINYIGORATOR He returned without fortune and almost lost the sight Five hundred reward for any of both eyes in the frozen north. The wife, ¢ cure. This secret however, is not desirous for a reconctlia- Sops Al osses 1o tion. e o po- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, i Fits, Strictures, Lost Pioneer J. M. Hutchins Lectures. 4 and all wasting eflects At the Academy of Sciences Hall last | sealed, 82 bott b %; Euaranteed night J. M. Hutchins, whose name is well | Cure any case. 2 HAL I; \1‘ l‘n-'l.uAAli ay, Oakland, Ca » known in connection with the discovery of the has der hood, on The lecture was illustrated with stere- | ~ [ ng » Market st., S8 F. All private Yosemite Valley, and the books he ) Y written on its wonders, lectured an- the auspices of the United Brother- Trips In the High Sierras. OCEAN TR \VEL | to the son, Albert H. Higgins. opticon views. | 'ICIflC I:II t smm IlI c‘ Qo+ 3400040904340 0040404040490 000000000000 0000004Q | Pl |..v.pnm‘d'ny whart, San Francisco: zentlemen: For ‘Alaskan_ports, 10 a.m., ose de Souza de Oliveira, Manvel re Aze- | Dee. 2, 1, . Antonio Soiza de Cunha change fo FRANCISCO DA ROSA. ers at Seattle For _Victoria, _Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townaend, S the | and Jose da Rosa. a former resi- | Riv 3 | the morning on “Have We Too Many Minis- ters?" He contended there were not, and gave some strong reasons in support of | his contention. Rev. Joseph Olsen addressed the Meth- | odist ministers on “Spiritual Generation.” | Rev. Advocate of Cincinnati, deil ister: - | disc | was offered at the | den Con House of Rowell | ministers on “The \VUI of a More ful Bible. Ministers’ Meetings. E. Clarke read a paper before | Presbyterian ministers yesterday e m; Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- o Litjs Obispo). Gavicta, v eme, San Pedro, Sarita Barbara, Ventura, Huenem ) s edro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § East San Pedrog 10, 1, 18, 7. % 3, Jan % th dny thereafter Dieko, stopping only_at Port Har- ) ‘Santa Barbara, Pore (Los_ Angeles), 11 =, Jan. 1, and Dr. More, editor of the Christian was present and vered a short talk. The Baptist min- devoted thelr morning session to a ussion of church reports. A prayer meeting of the Gcei- tal Board of Foreign Missions that gressman Roberts be not seated by the Representatives, Rev. James addressed ongregational alth- the For San ford (San Luls Obls Los Angeles and Redo m. Dec & 8 12 16 . e o day thereatter. Srery”tour a. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Santa R th of La Pa: 0a m, . Altata, aymas (Mex.), ch month. )+ further information folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates obtain company’s Presentation’ of the Truth ot Any gentleman who will have the kindness | to make such advancement shall notify me by sending me his note, together with my son's receipt, in order to iet me know if he wants this money paid here to his family, if he has any, or in what locality of the United States of North America he wishes it to be paid. The persons cxerclsing such exaited generosity will be duly considered by me and I will ap- preciate such favor as if done to myself. The witnesses of this document are the most - BOHEMIAN CLUB ART EXHIBIT NOW READY FOR EXHIBITION When the flush of a ne Our father Adam sat d the first rude ler the Tree an HAT is the inscription on the first page of the catalogue of palntings exhibited in the Bohemian Club by the artist members. The paint- ings, which cover the entire fleld of subjects in ofl, have been hung in the new annex and are now on exhibition. ® The four walls are studded with por- ® traits, landscapes and life 4 episodes Unus is being &% gisplayed among the artists and the 2 rons of art, and the sale of the % paintings, the price of which has been s fixed and catalogued, will begin on s the formal opening, to % which the ladies are invited 0‘ The most prominent artists of San Francisco have contributed pictures to this exhibition. Some of the paintings will be hung in the green room, not so on account of the paucity of ause of the number of con- * s - tributions. The exhibition will not be * concluded until December 16. The contributions and the artists are & as follows: 3 Charles Rollp Peters—“San Francisquita”; _“Mount Tamalpais—Moon- H. R. Bloomer Highland Lak “‘Mount Tamalpais—Morning’ ount Tamalpals—Evenin “Sunset +, California®; “In O1d Sau- Study for Abandonado”; “Moonlight": Notre Dame S L “MoonriseMonterey Bay. Evening”; “Winter in the c. l(nhlnson—(‘.lll{nrhln landscape; “Sunset in Yosemite”; “El Morro”; ® YNy, apRo; s “The Beach.” itae - S, - o Galihts John Stanton—"Old Breton Houses" & Plains of Barbizon, by oons, . Devon, - England: “In the Cabbage Garden™; lamplight study; mono- Phewaiiy s monotone—marine; monotone—marine; monotone—marine; & salito Ba in Range" 3n. the Thames'”: “Tenieases: Vale “The Storia”; “A Quiet Evening.” > Caidenia”s 0K France”; “A Glimpse of the Seine, France’ M, Stransa_Alder Grove, Marin County; “Tributary to San Lorenzo by At it s Roolls 3 E ;01 C Creek”; “Prolific Fence Corner”; “Callfornia’ Fruit”; “Laszy Man’z Yard"; r's tland”; “Twilight, England ‘011 Churc! “Drei H T The Dead Monarch’ : “The S § Door: Grets, France:: ‘humes, England”; “On the Colne, England’ TR e e G % “Loch Achevy, Seotland )n the Tuolumne River, California”; *“On the Poak. Colotado’ “Among the Live Oake”; ‘Ruxton Creek, Colorado; “A g Thames, Englanc born sun fell first on Eden’s green and gold Arrien, England”; color); “Pont Henri IV, Paris” (water color); “Mosque of Sidi-Abderhaman, @ scratehed with a stick tn the mould: (water color); “A Mill Valley Canyon” (water color); *Venetian ¢ n was a Joy to his mighty heart, * (water color K 's protty, but is it Art?" Chris Jorgensen—"Venice”; “The Sentinel”; *“Alameda Marshes”; “Half 4 —Kipling. Dome"” (Barly Morning):; “Evening,” San Francisco Bay"; “Clouds on Mount g¢e Shasta”; “Raining on the Bay”; “Hohemian Camp, Guerneville”; “Bohemian § Camp, Cazadero”: “Just Before Sunrise, Sai rancisco Bay'’: “Looking & Across Alameda Marshes'; “Tugs at Rest”; “Mirror Lake"; View of Moun 3 San Francisco Water Front”; “A Bit of Chinatown™; “Foot of & “Along the Wharves": “A’ Gray Dawn at the Docks"”; “The at Cazadero”; “At High street, Alameda”; “Old Baldy, Shas- % “Creekb iasta County”; “Snow on Old’ Baldy”: “éoming o Storm, County’ ‘A Slope on Nuunt Tamalpais’” “Ipdian Cache, ¢ | Yosemite Valley.” b'd Latimer—*Rq t Pacific Grov: ¥ muIL Grove L: LBty Hot Irrl‘xwe! ‘Fl)lng Cloud: Lane, Svdney, River, Australia” ‘Lgona Oak Australia MBein Gy, “San Francisco Bay ‘fhasta From Castle Lake”; Tribute to Gunnison, Colorado’ “Old f‘oun\nrd Mexico.” apel Ay Edge of the Pine Forest': “Evening, Moss “Showery \\ A Windy Spot”; *“At Home thnnlnwn 'Shining Sand. * udy': “On 2 f‘ullnl llncsP Fishing Boats.” in the Red Woods"; (water color; (waler color). of the Cypress'; “Then AII Grew' Drear and Dark’” “The Fields at Monterey Caliornta Hillside"; »mng Study.” “Ripe for the Harvest." etch; “Near the Rio “Vega Canal, Mexico’ 1d Cypress, Monterey™ “‘Sunshine”; “Near the Ugmhouse “Autumn in California'; “Study at Monterey” (water color); SThe Spirit of the Cy- Yaniient in Min Val in the Spring’ “*An April Morn- Evening” “Monterey "The Golden Gate’ SRALIR IR INGRNINIRIN NN N ININ 0 SN RININ IR INGN e N s tietie NeteN e Ro e i from peor The latest Invention for saving life comes ard b -f sailine | flu(r'r OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Paluce Hotel) GOODALL, rrnm & CO.. Gen. Agts., cet st.. San Francisco. Non-Sinkable Boats. n London, and is a non-sinkable boat. If le would pay as much attention to the preservation of life In other ways, there would be a great improvement. Bitt, years ago. all cellent tonic for. the whole Hostetter's Stomach | preserver, discovered fifty | It cures dyspepsia, indigestion and forms of stomach trouble. It is an ex- em and may | THE 0. [ & N, CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND ers is a life | be had from any drusgist. Frem Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m FAIIE 12 First Class \lneludln S Second Class eals. MWQ § {BEECHAR'SPILLS! , | | taken at night will make you deel right, act right and look right. They cure Constipation. | 10cents and 25 cents, at ali dru i s ate of California.. Sails Dée. 4, . 2. Jan. 3 points Jgh tickets to il points East E. C. WARD, General Agent, Market st. 63 I' GOODALL, PERKINS & €O, Superint & stores. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. | I 8t. a §/8t. Louls, Dec. 13 | o " 22' St. Paul Dec. 27 DR. JORDAN’S grear 1:{_ e Dec. & New York.......Jan. 3 MUSEUM OF ANATO | RED STAR LINE. New York anl A"'Wfi"l WEIMAZZETER bt 200 SPGiL @ | prom ew York, Fver sday, 12 oon The Largest Anatomical Museum in the FFIMII!IYI'I . > ees. OV, 23 wond Vestacses o any comncied @) | Bouehwark 4 disease pesttively cared by the olasst Westernland B EMPIRE LINE. Specilisi cn tha Coast. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § | Seattle. St Michasl. Dawspn City. Conultation free and strictiy privase. § | o o i ¢ SRS S ) | For Tl Thtormation, repardine” frleht and e z\-.n--my.uu:d;nfl-*; 7 INTERNATIONAL NAV u,nn-\' COMPANY, « 5 Montge o cles. MIAGE, MAILED PRERE. (A 3 _Montgomsery st 9¢ ;"I-v.f o Sedy Rates and saflings TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. uable book fof men) RDAN & CO_ 105 Market St.,S. F. MA TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., !ur YOKOHAMA and HONGK calling at ALL Nfl'm Disecses—Failing Mom | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and £ S‘nl—n-.ou.. ST 3% | connecting” at Hongkong with steamers df.a' and swrels - ot India, ete. No cargo received on board on day Ay staitg 1n ol | of sailing, erll.lnl.F.brthnlu&Co No Per- Thursday, Dee. 21 -.Tuesday, Jan. 18 HARU reduced rates. For apply_at company’s rner First, AVERY, General Agent. The S. 8. Australia salls for Homolulu Wednesday, n | centage Drug Co., Owl Drug Co., S. F., Oakl'd. | &t 2p m 8. S. Mariposa salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydne Dec. 1, Favorite Line Round the World. via Hawatt, Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, India, Suez, England, etc.; 3610 first class. is., 14 | 1D SPAECKELS & 8703, C0.. | ce. 227 :.I'.: St Wea.k Men and Women' HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | trength to sexual orga Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. me COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQ! DIRECT LINE TO unn‘: PARIS, nstead o great Mexican remedy; gives ealth and pot, 323 Market. DR. S F e Price 1 a bottle. OR THE CURE 0' GONOMHO‘L analogous CROSSMAN’S PECIFIC MIXTURE, round trip. cent _reduction per 'GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- on _round ). New o Coast San_Franeiseo. 4DA. 8 Brosdway (Hudson bulldi York. 3 . FUoAn & CO. Pael Ax 5 Montgomery Gleets, Strictures uolmomn-o!c -neration. For sale by druggists. BAY AND RIVER letu Wrights Indian Vegetable Pill RE ACKNOWLEDGED bY ach, FOR U. §. HAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ““Monticello.” Tues Wed. Thurs, and Sat. at 9:8 115, fex. Thurs, B 1p p-r-m- who_have used 'm. and §:3%: Sundays, them for 1 days. iy b BICK HEADACHE, GIDDINk: ' i d office, M lfl-m LTI ATION. Torpid, Liver, Weak Stom: | B e s ks 1. Pimples and pus- / the