The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, JANUARY 28, 1900, COne Continucus Store From Mission Street to Capp Street. T'wo extremes meet In PATTOSIEN'S great odds and ends sale. emss of hi rnishings as PATTOSIE Your choice this week for 839.00 of twenty 3-piece bedroom suits, made of the best selected golden oak, swell frame, odd shaped French bevel mirror, finest cast brass handies, the best $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 suits Take your desire for only. 'NDRED ODD ROCK- ie in. saddle seat, some uphoistered seat; all d finished; cholce of r in mahogany; worth Pattosien's this week CHAIRS, madt;‘ of at ROMAN t patterns. h wood.” u efforts at competition. p or shoddy in the sale. afford such low prices qualities and lowest prices. S Will you come this week? we ever $3.00 $2.75 ODD LINES OF Some .lots of 2, &t $2 and $2 50; your ODD LOTS OF Every article offered is strictly high grade. It is, in fact, a clearance sale of odds and small because there is no store so large as this—none that sells as much | | i sol/d, 4 differen of a kind, made of best selected oak, finest cane seat, heavy brace corners and sub- stantially made; sold before the holidays CHAIRS in dainty designs, with pretty damask seat; some of them worth up to $8 and $10; your choice at.. It is a sale that necessarilyj“ There is| No other | lots, t styles. $30.00 DINING CHATRS— $ H fls@ some 3, some 4 or choice this week...... GILT RECEPTION Clearing the Curtains and Beds. All Surplus stock to be peremptorily cleared—zotten rid of —moved 1 $5.00 E& | $15-00 $3250 Substantial Savings in FOR $10 Clu of Point and —culled out parlor curtains of merit traordinary prices. § SAXONY BRUSSELS tion cost ex 1 0 per e nd-made curtains—with nd-wrought borders FOR FR! eeds the price _exceptional —only umber of pairs of a pat- 2 or 3 windows—but at ex- curtains—lowest import to-day cent—wide, elaborate gorgeous Carpets and Linoleums. f the way for new goods—anticipating a want now means much saving of noney-—prices on all odd curtains and beds are cut in two. CURTAINS—Brussels, Batten- y—qualities ¢ our regular g to smallness of individual AND FOR $85 BRASS BEDS absolutely perfect In FOR$§ BRASS BEDS ~ every detall—simply —a few remaining \ ] 5 closing out certain —with _great, o ) B lines prior to inven- inch posts—at P tory and marked with- §32 50—an unprecedent- out consideration of d value. cost—your chance. Second Floor, Rear. Great Clearance of All Broken Lipes and Odds and Ends And grand opening of our NEW ENLARGED Carpet Department— | KAISER STYLED THE CHAMPION $4.75 | cbpled by | the gala coats, which, for high officials, | resentativ | trality in stopping travel to the Transvaal | BIRTHAY OF THE GERMAN EMPERCR Fatherland Observesthe Occasion. | PRESS EXTENDS GOOD WISHES | OPPOSITION —— OF PEACE. (SRS Copyrighted, 1800, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Excepting that it | was lacking in court fetes the Emperor's birthday was kept In the usual . Flags we yed everywhere and the papers published congratulatory articles in which his Majesty was praised as the champion of peace. the promoter of civilization and the vigorous helmsman | of Germany's destinies. | The Kreuz Zeitung's house poet again publishes his usual congratulatory ode. The Center organs remind the Emperor that the Jesuits are not yet recalled and say he would earn their everlasting gratitude by signing the Jesuit recall. The court mourning stops all projected | | testivities among their classes. The Aus. trian Embassador’s big ball, arranged for the 20th, is off, and the same is the case | with Count Schaffgotsch, Count Siers. | torps, Count Beroldingen, Count Lerchen- feld and Admirals Tirpitz and Sandebe- branden. All of these balls were to be | honored by the Emperor's presence. Tuesday’s. court reception, which was the only one this winter, was more bril- liant than ever. The ladies’ costumes displayed unusual elegance, many of them being of pecullar design, Dark glowing velvet, th costly fur trimming and elaboraté’ silk embrolderies, were especially noticeable. Among the de- | butantes Baroness Wiede-Bachnostiz at- | tracted especial attention by personal charms, beautiful costumes and remark- able diamohds. The Princess of Pless and Countess von Goetzen, the latter an | American, were also specially remarked. In the small American delegation Mrs. ‘Wurtz made a gorgeo display of dia- monds and pearis, even outshining Mrs. White's famous necklace. | Among the older court elements com- laints this winter were especlally strong ecause of the rigid new court cere- | monial, the s of reception being | the Emperor more after the court of St. James, old gentlemen espec- | {ally complaining about being forced to wear knee breeches with silk stockings, inducing rheumatism and gout. They also complain at the increasing costliness of to-day yle now cost 1400 marks. | Munich celebrated the Emperor's birth- | | day with a banquet, in which all the Ba- varan Princes shared. The heir to the throne, Prince Ludwig, toasted the Eme eror and spoke in favor of the naval in- creas Though Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic rep- of the Transvaal, claims that me here principally to celebrate the | \pero : in previous years, | the correspondent of the Assoclated Press | i ithority that he also about Portuga breach of neu- | from the Delagoa Ba The B introduce pense of system w in elevate: v intends to motor power at the ex- | 90 marks. The projected | : conducted after the Chi- ago South - Ralilroad, the present m system having proved inadequate. When the Dead Awake’ its_first performance yesterda in Stuttgart and scored a boist had | evening ous suc- | There will be the usual motions of ce | partments of the administration, especial- WILL STAND BY LORD SALISBURY Attitude of the British Parliament. — . — | NOT UNITED AR RS LIKELY TO DO LITTLE MORE THAN CRITICIZE. 5 | Copyrighted, 1800, by the Assoclated Press. | LONDON, Jan. 27.—Though criticism of the Government and its methods of han- dling the war is unabated, it is safe to sa that when Parliament meets next Tue: day morning nothing serfous will resul sure, with perhaps more than usudl im- passioned denunciations of the various d ly the War and Colonial offices. But such | is the patriotism of the average English- man and such Is the strength of the Con- servative organization that it will be sur-| prising If Lord Salisbury’'s majority is| even appreciably weakened. | This mere tally of votes, however, must | not be construed as a real index of na- | tional feeling, for many a man will go to | the Government lobby who outside has | rivately declared some one ought to be guz:a for maladministration and that it rd Salisbury did not disassociate himself from the system of culprits re- sponsible for the national humiliation he | must cvemua.ll{ take the consequences. The inner circle of the Government is| rfectly ‘aware of such an eventuality, ut it has no fears for the immediate fu- | ture, Iimplicitly believing in a successful climax o? the war and trusting it will off- | set the initial blunders. | ‘Another cogent reason for prophesying | that the session will be barren of changes affecting the balance of power is that the opposition apparently is hopelessly divid- .- Nothing showed this better than John | Morley’s speech at Forfar on Janua.ri' 24, hen for the first time he publicly eered at Lord Rosebery, who numbers lmoni his devoted adherents such bril- lant Liberals as H. H. Asquith and Sir | Edward Grey. Lord Rosebery's magnifi- | cent speech this week and the speeches | which he has recently delivered have been | convineing men of all parties of his ex- | ceptional breadth of mind, patriotism and ability to face a national crisis sanely, and perhaps it is.not stretching the bow to sudy that he to-day commands British confidence to a greater extent than Lord Salisbury. Yet it s impossible for the | Liberals to unite on him, and, as the Sat- urday Review sa. he is so admirable out | gf office that no one would risk putting m in. | With Mr. Morley so bitterly opposed to | the Rosebery section of the Liberals and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman such a non-committal nonentity that his own party press scarcely ever refers to him, the {!Eerahx have no leader u“on whom to unite, even should they cohese suffi- | clently to make a determined attempt to | oust the Government; so it is probable the opposition's tactics will be of the guerrilla order, contenting itself with put- ting up Sir Charles Dilke and others to criticize individual points and while not directly challenging a vote upon the morality of the war and the Government's waging of it, for fear of incurring the ac-, cusation of being unpatriotic, achieving the same end by vigorous academic criti- | eism of the ante-bellum diplomacy, bring- | ing up the Jameson raid skeleton and demanding the production of the withheld | correspondence which was referred to by B. F. Hawksley, counsel for Cecil Rhodes, ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO. Cure All Disorders of Men. The fact that these successful specialists have been curing men for more than 19 years is certainly in their favor. If they had not been competent their ;great medical institu'ion would have ceased to exist long ago. The fact that they will undertake a case on their old original proposition, ‘“NO PAY TILL CURED,” is the most convincing of all arguments that they have faith in their ability. No other doctors will make an offer like the ‘“Bank Deposit Guarantee’’ given below. THEY CURE THE FOLLOWING AILMENTS: Lost Manhocd. 1 Kidney Diseases.q Stricture, Rheumatism, Premature Decay, | Syphilis, Gladder Diseases, Neura gia, Unnatural Losses, | Rupture, Spine Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Wasting Drains. Tumors, Liver Diseases, Eye Diseases, Nervous Debility, | Varicocee, Heart Diseases, Ear Diseazes. Private Diseases, Hydrocele, B8lood Diseases, Lung Orseases, Sleeplessness, l Cancer, | Skin D.seases, | Rec’al Diseases. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. THEIR BANK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE. Any one doubiing the ability of DR. MEYERS & CO. to curs may deposit the price in any bank in San Francisco, where it may remain till cure is effected. If patisnts prefer, they may pay in monthly instaliments. All medicines and appoliances free to patis=nts. DR. MEYERS & CO. are the only specialists on the Pacific Coast who cure diseases and weakness of men ex:lusively. HOME CURES-FREE BOOK. DR. MEYERS can cure patient in many instances write for private book ulars. Corresponde solicited. All fetters confidential. envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. press free from observation. DR. MEYERS & CO. A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED 19 YEARS. 7 3 1 Market Street | sizvator SAN FRANCISCO. | ENTRANCE. u at home. Although it is preferable to see the not always necessary. you canmot call, it i diagnosis sheet, free advice, prices and other partic- No printing on Cures sent by mail or ex- Hours—8 to S Daily. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8. in the letters recently published by the In dependence Belge. This line of policy however. will not prevent the Irish mem- newly plowed fleld, and in some unknown way was thrown under the harrow, re- | bers and most of the advanced Liberals | bringing to a vote most sweeping meas- | maining, unable to extricate himself, for largest and best lighted Carpet Department in San Francisco. cess, PUERTO" GIVES WAY T0 “PORTO week s the musical directc ve of Humboldt, the naturalist t Legal, near this city, has | remains | 2 | % several minutes. badly lacerated 3 T . F the - reliak | The roles. for the on Play"” at|ures of censure | about the body and head, many wounds AND MOQUETTES. o PR LR L ) | Obermammergau have now been award-| The Liberal leaders of all sections are | being upon his face, and for some time it | West apring patterns and a dining room. ¢ % ) | ¢d. the character of the Holy Mother to |likely to abstain from supporting the war | was feared he had received fatal injuries. 3 1—!\‘"“‘1;‘ ;; air border to match;: | be represented by Auna Flunger and that | jtself. The war has now been in progress | It now develops, however, that he will re- i in do T for $150: your chaice this | of Chri Anton ;. Edward Lang | over three months, and the British pos cover. No one can explain the cause of tion is worse than when Parliament was the peculiar accident. hastily assembled to grant supplies. s AMERICAN HOUT 5 DI D [ desecrated by’ miscreants, ' wh FAVORABLE TO DR. GILES. e; the regu. 4 D T oo O Piin: | wanted to steal the metal ornaments. Tha | WAS CHARLES MOHRBACHER. o WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Senats B So0ms, mostly of .the better qualitie | oftenders were frightened and: fled, leav+ T Expert Testimony Given by Doctors | Committee on Porto Rico has decided, so | your choice at........ I8 Evangelical Women's Fea. | B03Y of the Man Murdered in Seattle | at Jackson. | far as it can decide, that the island whose 3 > ‘TRY CARPETS g1 — eration has petitioned Prince Hohenlohe Identified. 3 | Special Dispatch to The Call. | affairs it has under its particular care 25 ROLLS OF SANFORD'S BEST TAPESTRY CAR! 1,] 8 in all 7 all a conference for the purpose of | SEATTLE, Jan. 2.—The body of the! JACKSON, Jan. 27.—The testimony in | Shall be known as Porto Rico and “the new spring colorings, with or without g e S ] / nationally settling upon preventive | man who was murdered vesterday on East | the Giles case was to-day very favorable | Puerto Rico, as fixed by a recent exe During the coming week begins the sen- | Of Charles Mohrbacher, a waiter. Not| cand until noon, He testified that the | 9a¥y in the meeting of the committee sational trial of Bank President von |long after the Identification Charles | wounds described by Drs. Endicott and | Connection with the Foraker bill provid- Shomo, proprietor of the Kiondike saloon, Kriegsheim and his confederates, who are | who lives opposite where the body of the ing a form of vernn t of t system of & gO' ment of the Gall, who held the autopsy, w and The Richmond was designed and built | General Lawton in two of his hardest e probably port serviee; Captain Metcalf, Lioy B ey e ot ot the Batmas was to strike out the word *‘constitution’ wounds discovered by the autopsy physi- | THS, 10 SIS SUF the word “constitutl Dr. ] | b1 harged with a long sy swindli 4 = e Tilton gineering and Ship | campaigns, but happened to be in Ma- | Several prominent society ladies are 1a. | man Was found, was arrested and charged | inflicted by the undertaker in the process | and the decision upon the spelling of Som: the officers of the n ‘the hero met his death. volved. | with his murder. Two little boys saw him | of embalming, and that these wounds | PaMe Was unanimous. concern received mx; ¥ compliment Fh ‘gilm\' nnld n:e Thomas, the‘laltfir M. Heard, formerly Mir.flaterd of the| pick up ‘fl' rlfle,‘iv;fis";‘dayhafw;;nn%n Hd could not have been Inflicted by the sound | The committee went over the bill in de- Shipping men yesterday on the suc 2 3 .awton’'s remains aboard, | United States to Korea, whose daughter | fire at a horse, they thought. He fired in < # . | tall, deeidin, < ' ¢ B e Amohy thoms Who were in Nagasaki together, The Thomas | married Herr von Brandt, ex-Minister of | the direction of the spot where Mohr. 534 to have been used by Dr. Giles; that | |17, (S0CRE, JPOR Wany chasess . but on the trial trip were Captain Mat- |bad to be cleaned and painted and was | Germany to China, s heré from Wiemar, | bacher was found. S e o pursting of | general provision of the measure. Prob- thews, supervising engineer of the trans- | not expected to sall until five days after | where he has been visiting his daughter.| "Shomo has complained to the police re- | ;o0d FEReLTOre MPOTRRE thatll any | ably ome of the most important chang: Q@000 000000ee00 0000 IItOIdedeiesdeisdesietstodesdsiosiosisg cians. Hopkins of Fresno oeccupied Steamship Company; Captain McCoy, su | kay of the Santa Fe Railroad Company | our constitution is not suited to the Por ’ o £ * the stand this afternoon and corroborated | °f the bill, which extended the provisions ?:;{r’n"p‘;“d'"}.a‘;'m‘n“” Gsri‘rf“:f" |)-1‘-e0“g?1lay‘1 < the testimony of Dr, Gibbons. ‘f; m; ¢onstitution as well as of the laws Owners’ and Merchants” Towboat Com-| ¢ | | ———— e opm;mcl ;:g:r;‘n; ;T;g:-::i hany: Messrs. Payson, Storey and Mac-| o | REVOLUTION SPREADING. by the members of the committee th | More Than Fills All Requirements. CITY OF SYDNEY HOME AGAIN RSRPERC S and A. Z. High, superintendent of the Fulton Iron Works. All of these gen- tlemen were more than pleased with the new boat and so expressed themselves. After her four hours’ trial the Richmond was taken up toward Red Rock and when in quiet wall all on board sat down to a cold collation. The Fulton gineering and Ship Build ing Works is now f)r-pared to handle any ocean-going vessel that may come to San Francisco. Up to a few months ago the management of the concern was very | citement from domestic KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 27.—In spite of the rigidity of the censorship Venesue- lan mail advices indicate continued activ- ity by and in behalf of the Hernandez | revolution, which is spreading, the Gov- ernment having failed to divert public ex- olitics by the al- leged wanton provocation of diplomatic complications with France. A week ago the insurgent headquarters were strongly established at San Fernando de Apure under the popular triumvirate in behalf of Hernandez, who was advancing from | Rican people. The opinion was quite ge eral that the extension of the constitution was not necessary. Some of the Senators expressed the opinion that the natives of the island were not yet prepared for jury trials. Another important amendment provides for the retirement of Porto Rlcan coins | and substitutes for them the coins of the United States. The Secretary of the Treas- ury is authorized to redeem the siiver coin known as the peso and all other sil- ver and copper Porto Rican coins now In ENCOUNTERS HEAVY WEATHER | much bothered by the sand silting up. the Colombian frontier, the populace ac- | Circulation at the present rate of 8 cents Now, however, a breakwater has been | e A s 0 Gty TR ot 2o | n the Moner of the Ukitad Sintes Tar OFF JAPANESE COAST. bullt and the harbor formed by it dredged Satod of an anarchistic slamiant which wos | GRe._peso. Ancther previsien sutbesises il he Santa Fe's new tug Richmond bas ficial trial and more than ful- all her contract requirements. ne of the ablest boats of her class and proved to be very fast during test given her on the bay ond is 105 feet long, 8he out to a depth of twenty feet at low wa- ter. Even the largest vessels can there- fore be handled at the works at any stage of the tide. The Richmond is to tow the Santa Fe's freight barges Jrom Point Richmond to the company’s dock at Main .street on this side of the V. The_transport y of Bydney arrived from Manila via Nagasaki vesterday. She will probably be released by the Govern- | rending the country. e Ross in Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 27.—Convict Ross this morning appeared before Su- perfor Judge Lnangst for arraignment ou a charge of murder. He stated that ne had means to employ attorneys and ex- | contrary, the President to appoint an officer of the army to be Governor of the island, not- withstanding any present law to the but the appointment of such officer {s made optional with the Presi- dent. All laws enactéd by the Porto Rican Legislature are to be reported to Con- gress, which reserves the right to annul them if considered necessary. The provisions of the bill reiating to the questions of the tariff, the Federal courts, am and feet 6 inches deep. e a high-pressure cylin- meter and & low-press- inches in diameter, with e, and are fitted with steam. r. The bofler 1s 13 feet in er by 11 feet 10 inches long and’a of 150 pounds to the square inch sliowed. The tug is fitted with & Witt- | ler, steam winding gear for- | a steam capstan aft; steam g gear and a fire pump of 16,000 | r hour capacity. In fact, noth- | would help to make the Rich- | towing machine has been the Internal revenue and a delegate In the Congress of the United States were passed over until a full attendance of members of the cammittee could be obtained, one or two of the members being absent dur- ing a greater part of the day. ment to-morrow and will then go back into the Mall Company's service. The | Sydney was twenty-one days coming from | Nagasaki and had a very hard time of it for the first ten days. It blew a hurri- cane and the seas ran mountains high. The ship, belng light, was thrown around ltke a cork and in consequence everybody on_board had a hard time of it. The only | passengers who came up on the trans- | port were A, L. Burr, J. A. Clark and B. A. Holcomb. The latter Is a clerk in | the navy and has been ordered to Mare Jsland. Dr. A. D. Prentice, the ship's | surgeon, was left at Manila, as he received an appointment in the regular army while ; there. Dr. J. W. Hepburn was surgeon in | SANTA FE RAILROAD'S NEW TUG ichurge of the transport. He was with | pressed a preference for Graves & Sraves. The arralgnment was postponed until Monday afternoon. Ross sald he would plead “not guilt The case of Samuel M. Findlay, defaulting Tax Col- lector, has been set for February 12. 900000000000 0000000000 GIANT OIL COMPANY Location of Wells, McKittrick, Kern County, Cal. e e [ o o e o o o ol o e o e o g | | oo 0000 | the-City of Sydney. She is about the same ’umu of water to rush into the storehouse | speed as the Sydney and accordingly may | and ruin the cattle hair therein stored. | npt_be looked for before F‘ebrunr{ 1 | It developed during the trial that Sulli: The missionary brig Pitcairn will come | vén's premises are situated some ten feet over from Oakiand Creek to-day to be higher than the house owned by Dough- | fitted out for another cruise among the | erty, and Judge Barry was at a loss to islands of the Southern Seas. A new | know how the damage could have been cabin is to be built on her aft and other- | done unless the water ran up the hill, wise she will be put in first-class condi- | *I was unaware,” said the Judge “that | water was in the habit of ‘running up | cently that a man was annoying his wife by waving his' handkerchief at her and by other unseemly actions. He said he was anxlous to catch the fellow. Yester- day morning Mohrbacher told a friend ° that he had a “date” and exhibited a slip of paper with a number on East Lake avenue on it. Shomo is now out on bail on a charge of having robbed a Klondiker. 5t h S saips o & T inaint et b ot : e e S EORRTRR Capitalization, $500,000. ceed to the Marquesas, Tahiti, Hawali | Well" said Dougherts. “this water ran | ¢ A NDERBILTS COMING WEST. ® an EXTRA VALUE. 0Of paying Two Prices for Shocs. 1t’s merely habit, and one we willingly help you to break with- out brulsing vour pride or pinching your feet, and offer you and the New Hebrides. The Sacramento steamers are now run- ning from Clay street wharf instead of La Rue's wharf. The latter g{m 18 be- ing repaired and the stern-wheelers are Judge Barry Decides a Case From Berna] Heights. Justice of the Peacs Barry yesterday rendered a decision in the case of John H. Sulivan against Hugh Dougherty for ; that Dougherty, who lives at 2819 Army street, dug a ditch from his house to the storehouse owned by Sullivan while the latter was away, and on last New Year's day the héavy rainfall caused vol- .| met of negligence on the part of. the de- every which way, for while I was in the | basement of my home I even heard it | running upstairs.” The Judge rapped for order and re- marked that ‘he was always under the - Judge Ba decided that the damages complained of had not been caused by any fendant herty, but ‘were the result of an act of Eovfianco. —————————— Suicide of an Indian. —_——————— Bxhibition of Bronzes. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art open to- day from 9 till 5. Admission 25 cents. * Admiral and’ Mrs. Dewey May Be @ Their Guests. i fon that neighborly harmony ex.| SANTA BARBARA. Jan. 2.—Manager ysing the old Sausalito ferry siip, *The | [REECSON that, REIEERIE, D9SRBt rmai | Dunn of the Arlington Hotel of tnis ity ¢ the now famous McKittrick district, selected by ex- | hle new landing and quite a crowd of peo. | HgRtE: | L . eaid Sulllvan, “Ber. | D38 Tecelved orders by wire to reserve a | - ple were looking for her along the'front na) oighes s _:;m;-‘: dead ke NOY “‘é SR e pa Lo ake drneion Ao L@ perty and proven to be one of the best Oil-produc- g . “In what way?" arry. ] b . i " nanciall; 1 -aphically ?"" rive there early next month. The party E SATD WATER RAN UP HILL | et or et e repited | 13 Known to consiecof e, W scursy '@ ing properties in the State et the facetious Sullivan. Webb and W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., with their families, and It is thought that Ad- miral and Mrs. George Dewey may their guests. The party will £ direct to Santa Bar- | bara in the special train which was Wag- | ner’s exhibit at the World's Fair, and will | return without making any other stops of -9 0 09 .8 i 3299 99 damages alleged to have been sus- . e 3 it Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace, new round toe and tip, extension sole; txined by reason of the Hegligence of the | REDDING, Jao. —Ab Indlan 60 years | SFec oo ot i o s MGy eob: OFFICES: lace stitch, medium heel, all sizes and widths.. ‘ defendant .in allowing an overflow of | 0f age committed suicide to-day by shoot- | last winter. After thelr return to New - A few more of the LADIES’ NOVA SCOTIA SEALS, cork sole, storm waters to enter the plaintift's prem- | IDE himself with a revolver. e was | York the visitors expect to sail for Paris. | button, hand sewed, formerly $a.50, half price........ 82,2 ises on Bernal Heights, R s & oin Shasee ¢ - Rooms 15-16, Second Floor, Ladies’ Storm Rudbers, square toe, all sizes. In his complaint Sulllvan sald he lived | had been brooding over umx!{ trounles. Fell Under a Harrow. A A e i uiitt ear his | for some time, as he belleved a young| Special Dispatch to The Cail. Mills Building, San Francisco. filled with “cattle hair in sacks, of l: buc: was winning the affections of his| MONTEREY. Jan. 27.—News has been | recelved here of a pecullar and nearly fatal accident that occurred on the Gregg ® WILLIAM J. DINGEE, President. 600Q acres of land, U. S. Patent, in the heart of J. M. MERRELL, Viee-President. OO OO 0000000 0000 0000 O0OOCS 460-462 Eighth Street, Oukland, Cal. 90 000 000000900000 000000