The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 14

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourself the onderful \ ‘ Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent People in Greater New York Regarding Wonderful Cures. POLICE PRECINCT. GREATE 65TH Dr. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (GENTLEMEN : In justice to you, I feel it is the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you ve years with kidney and bladder trouble. so kindly sent me. Had our best physicians ple ple bottie of Swamp-Root, and 1 found it did me a world of good. wouid break in two after stooping. three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. way | am a new man. Two of my ot say too much in praise of it. It is a boon to mankind. ffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for e blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 65th Police Precinct, Greater New York. November 16, 1296. q AN WYCK, former Editor of the Mount | and now one of the most prosperous real in New York, 128 South Eleventh ave- ufferer for over four years from severe m and kidney trouble, probably con- > on hunting expeditions and wading v remedies, the patent and other d to do me any good. I was i and valued friend to try Swamp- | confess that it has benefited me as no I now feel like myself again. I do hes and pains which at ome time bearable. It is a positivé benefit in T always keep it in the housé, as it | L as necessary as bread and butter. Very respectfully, | @W | Dictated, ! J R the Exchange floor. Of course, | had sufferers, EDITORIAL NOTE —The great kidney remedy, ta g A i the thousands upon thousa: in San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the I had been out of health for the past eve me for the time being, but the old compiaint would ina short time return again. Since then I have taken eight small hottles bought at my drug store, and 1 consider myself perfectly cured. I do not have to get up during the night to urinate as I formerly did, | My back is all right again, and in.every | brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. We recommend it to all humanity who are His Physician Prescribed Swamp-Root. | To Whom It May Concern : I was all run down in health and spirits, from overwork on 1 developed nervous neuralgia and also suf- | fered from an acute attack of rheumatism. valescing my own physician himself ordered me to take Swamp- Root fo build up my nervous system, and put my kidneys in shape. It helped me more than any curative or tonic I ever used, cnd ! now I always keep it in my medicine chest. Swamp-Root, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all | already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and | R NEW YoRK, NOV. 11, 1899. receipt prescribe for me. They would re- I sent for a sam- It seemed as though my back They, like myself, can- JAMES COOK, | HUGH E. BOYLE, JOHN J. BODKIN. New York, Nov. 17, 18 89 careful medical attendance, but w hile con- With best wishes for | £ #0700 Hme -1 ds of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. How to Find Out if You Need Swamp-Root. It used to be considered that only ur- inary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the‘ blood—that is their work. | So when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, | and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help | all the other organs to health. A trial | will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffer- ing than any other disease, and if per- | mitted to continue fatal results are sure | to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles un- der the eyes, rheumatism, gravel, ca. tarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; | makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi- tion, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- | mer’s Swamp-Root, the world famous | kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root | you.afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt In your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand! twenty-four hours. If, on examination, | it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick | dust settling, or if small particles float about in It, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. | Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and | is used in the leading hospitals, recom- | mended by skillful physieians in their | private practice, and is taken by doe- | tors themselves who have kidney afl- ments, because they recognige in it the | greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root i{s what you need, you can | purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 size | bottles at the drug stores everywhere. | Be sure and mention reading .y gl CONTENTION OF DEMOCRATS SUSTAINED IN CAURT| - FHANEMS WILL LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 10.—A dwh,j fon = g th contention of the | tribunal desigr y the constitution for the detern n of contests for the | office of ¢ r 1 Gov ernor was the Circuit | ” Ropubiicane il appeat ihe eses 1o me | Conflagration Reveals the o here 1+ fratnt tnem wii s o g | Fire Department's Lack 2 hearing t e the 1 States Su- > preme Court ; of Precaution. Judge Fields reviews the history of the | ease and the | of both sides, but | —_—— vt ooy j;\?,‘j:{_}g"jgj It Is Shown That in No Parisian compete f the Legislature finally to Playhouse Are Precautions Boctos s. He quotes th Taken to Prevent a Holocaust. R boards, finding in ntestants fav says that, while slature was dis ared Sy aathnia 3 these reports | COPYTIEhted. 1900, by the Assoclated Press. Ve SLiee Jand was barred from its| PARIS, March 10.—Parls, which has il = e reeord of the Geni- | peen vainly yearning for a sensation, eral Assemt the reports de- found ample excitement in the destruction of the Theatre Francais, which overshad- ows every other topic of interest and has laring Beckha nor were adopted 8 15e of the Legis- »f the records, he he line of anthor- | afforded the newspapers material for e courts cannot | pages of absorbing reading. The disaster es which induced | brought to light the extraordinary fact ure, he declares, | 1o there is ne St ; e be iaken as the | DAt there is no fire surveillance whatever |In Paris theaters, except during the time e | 0f &CUU&] performances. Thus fire might [burn for hours during the daytime with- | out any one being the wiser. Moreover, | neither’ the iron stage curtain nor the au- tomatic extinguishing sprays in the cell- ings were found to be in working order. | The tardiness of the fire brigade and the |lack of water supply formed the subject | of inquiries in the Municipal Council, but | President Lepine denied both, declaring the delay arose in reaching the high roof | of the building. This, however, does not agree with the statements of eye wit- nesses. | Little damage is noticeable from the out- side of the building, as the main wall of the theater, surrounded by galleries in which are situated the offices and dress- | ing rooms, is stll standing. It is now | boped that 1t will be possible to recon- | struct the interior without rebuilding this | wall. The Government is acting promptly | and has decided that the work of recon- struction shall proceed immediately. For | this purpose a credit of 3,000,000 francs will be_aske It is expected that the Comedie Fran- | caise will be back again in its old home before autumn. The mmr.ny will be temporarily housed in the Theatre Odeon, gle shrine of classical drama in the Latin uarter. The difficulties Inmi)mvldlng houses for both the Comedie and Odeon troupes have been solved by the spontaneous offer of the elder Coquelin, who came to the res- cue and offered his playhouse, the Theatre de la Porte St. Martin, for one month free ofrent. This offer was all the more. gen- erous in view of Coquelin's historic quar- rel with the Comedie Francaise and his |leaving them altogether. Cogquelin saw | Waldeck-Rousseau and told him that he wished to sink all old differences in view of the present distress of the Comedie gr:nwu and in the superior interest of IN CASES. medicinal and table use, and gusran- | teed by ehippers. | CHARLES MPINECKE & 00., Bols Agents £14 Bacramento Strest, 8. F. Hatred of England. ‘There has been a recrudescence of An- glophobia in a section in Paris this week, which affects to believe that war between England and France forms a part’of the determined policy of Mr. Chamberiain and the British imperialists, who intend to bring it about on the conclusion of peace In South Africa. Much of this -anti- English campaign is a part of an uader- hand reactionary propaganda against the Government and the republic. M. ‘¥ Guyot, in an article In La Siecle, nounced this fostering by the anti-repub- lican press of the idea that war.with | England is inevitable. He stigmatiged it | as the wo f national treachery. “These organs,” he says, “‘are prepar-| ing a war beca hey know tnat it means a naval Sedan for France, and they count on overthrowing the republic by a disaster similar to that which .over- | threw the empire : | The growing hatred between the two | countries is certainly a matter of anxiety | to the French Government, which. itself | does now and has always maintained & | most correct attitude toward England. | The correspondent of the Associated Press | here has talked with an official of the Government whose duty it is to_ follow France's foreign relations. He admitted that the present state of rfi’ub"c feeling on | | both sides of the channel was becoming | dangerous to the maintenance of amicable relations. “"This feeling,” he said, “is mainly cre- | ated by the provocative attitude of the English jingo press, which is so unani- mous in ‘its attacks upon France that | they would seem to come from mot d’ordre. Public feeling in almost every country, including a considerable number | of Americans, is against Great Britain | in the Transvaal war, yet France alone is | singled out for thes dMacks. There is | | no “question pending between the two | | countries grave enough in -itself to lead | to_hostilities, but if the present mutual | | feeling of animosity continues 1 cannot | say what may happen. The French Gov- ernment is préparing for an.emergency. | Our weak spot In case of war would have | | been the colonies, but when the measures | now beln‘f taken are completed they will | be beyond the possibility of capture or in- vasion. Algeria and Tunis are, of course, out of the question, and the Government's efforts are directed toward securing the safety of the outlying colonies, such as Tonquin, Madagascar, the West can settlements and the West Indian Islands. Stores, ammunition and improved arma- ments ‘are being provided.” 4 Confirmation of these preparations is found in the published announcement of the departure of stores for the colonies. Progress of the Exposition. An examination of the condition of ‘the exposition works shows that the Ameri- cans ghould be satisfled with the progress of the American section’ compared to. that of other countries. The facades are nearl completed in the manufacturers’ and agri. cultural departments, and work has be- gun on every American section, while even France has not yet done any of the construction in most of her space. United States Commissioner Peck is busy this week pushing matters forward. He safd to the correspondent of the Associated Press that some of the bulldings couid be readg before the date set for the openin, of the exposition for the installation o, exhibits, and some departments would be incomplete for weeks after that dats. bu the exposition wouid be formally opene &s_announced. The cargo of the United States auxil- lary cruiser Prairie is urlvh_fil at the rate of twenty carloads dally. ey are un- loaded as fast as they arrive, and there 18 ‘no congestion such as occured | the"Chicago exposition. ~Much . uneasl: ness, however, is felt at the non-arrival of the steamer Pa which bears is_no congestion s occl at The Dewspal here this week: publish a statement of the American lo: he Philippines, furnished agent, “whieh by Aq&lcllla, h even ‘the Dtpter: | diers have been Wdlled and 17,349 wound- | Said That He Is Dissatisfied With | | the Secretary’s idea of Americanism and publishing it describe as fanatical. Ac- cording to Agoncillo 6989 American urfi- ed between February and November, 1899, without reckoning the losses by dis- ease. RUMORED RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY HAY the' Action of the Senate | Committee. | Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, March 10.—A Journal| special from Washington says: Rumors | of the resignation of Secretary of State | Hay were rife to-day at the State De- | partment. It was held that the action of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions was practically a vote of lack of confldence in the State Department. It is similarly argued that when the Senate accepts the treaty, the co-ordinate | tre-.zg;making power of the Government will officially on record as opposed to his dutes. It is further argued that the Seareta of State is so utterly out of joint wit American gentiment and the ‘legislative branch of the. Government that passes fipon his work that there is nothing for him to do but to resign. From the standpoint of Republican poli- tics the point is made that when a mem- ber of the Cabinet by his official acts em- barrasses the administration his resigna- tion should be at the President’s disposal. It has been asserted that Secretary Hay said in private conversation to-day that he would ndt resign. REAL NAME IS MAXWELL. SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Sheriff Johnson ‘was much gratified to-day over the developments being made in the work of unraveling the mystery surrounding the tragic death of R. R. Watts. He is at work upon a clew. It has been learned that Brauhard, one of thé murder sus‘;,:ecu now in jail, is not the ‘divorced husband of Mrs. Martha Brauhard, but her Half brother. His name is Charles Maxwell. Sometimes he 89es by the name of Bowen, Attorney Roach of San Francisco is here consulting with Mrs. Brauhard, Odell and ‘Westlake, the three prisoners, and thers 4s'a rumor to the effect that he will bring habeas corpus proceedings to secure their release. —_—— ‘ Radlroad for Cloverdale. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, March 10.—The much ‘mooted question as to whether the con- templated. .extension of the California Northwestern Railway . into h(andgflnn County is to leavé the main line at Cloy- erdale or mu$ seems to have been defl- nitely settled at last and in favor of Cloverdale, 7 was received here. to- day that the com nad flled amended articles of inco: o pcrmlmng‘the extension to be & .:h stating that it was the company’s intention to construct a branch line of railroad and a complete telegraph line from Cloverdale, Sonoma County, to Christing, in Mendocino Coun- ty, and giving several important details of the project. . e Death of Judge Bearden. LOS ANGELES, March 10—Judge J. T. iy, o g prmece) pecien Reart He “has lived in of Cam this :lgyg‘ tl:n- the past fourteen years. ‘ APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY THE GOVERNOR New Boards of State Normal School Trustees Selected. . ——— Henry Keller of Los Angeles Is State Fish Commissioner and Barnes Is Reappointed University Regent. I L SACRAMENTO, March 10.—Governor Gage this afternoon announced a number of appointments as follows: Trustees of the SBan Francisco Btate Normal School—M. Coney, 8. C. Denson, F. A. Hyde, W. G. Jobson, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, all of San Francisco. Trustees of the State Normal School at San Diego—Dr. R. M. Powers, San Diego County; George Fuiler, San Di¢go County; Z. 8. est, Orange County; W. R. Guy, San Diego County; J. B. Dockweiler, Los Angeles County. Trustees of the State Normal School at San Jose—Frank W. Leavitt, Alameda County; Frank H. Short, Fresno County; George W. Price, Yolo County; A. H. C. grown and George - Sweigert, ta Clara ounty. Trustees of the State Normal School at Los Angeles—R. H. F. Variel, Henry W, O'Mulveny, N. P. Conrey, Los Angeles; JDchn 8..Collins, Ventura; E. J. Louis, San iego. Trustees of the State Normal School at Chico—F. C. Lusk, T. H. Barnard, Butte County; Frank Ryan, Sacramento; Rich- ard Belcher, Yuba County; Clifford Cog- gins, Siskiyou Couaty. Directors of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum—QGeorge W. Reed and John H. Gridley, Alameda County. Directors of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-Minded Children—F. W. Lougee, San Francisco; Bert A. Poppe, Sonoma buunl{i. State Fish Commissioner—Henry W. Keller, Los Angeles. Trustee of fhe Whittler Reform School —James Clarke, Los Angeles. | Member of the Board of Regents of the University of California—W. H. L. Barnes, | San Francisco. | I DAROUX CONVICTED OF POOL-SELLING | { Will Now Attack the Validity of the Ordinance In the Higher Courts. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 10.—The first victory in the legal battle against the poolrooms was won this afternoon when Frank Daroux was convicted of having | violated the terms of the ordinance re- | ( Daroux will appeal the case to the higher | courts, wherein he will attack the vaiid- | ity of the measure. The evidence to-day | went to show that after the passage of | the ordinance Daroux opened & poolroom in Washington, directly across the river, ' with a branch in this city. He published lacards to the effect that no bets would e made at this branch and that those desiring to purchase pools would have to cross the river. But this clalm was | shown by the evidence to be merely a | subterfuge and bets were regulariy made | at the branch establishment and pools | sold there. Since the practice of pool- | sellers here and elsewhers has been to evade the law by some such scheme as that adopted by Daroux, the decision of | Judge Anderson in finding Daroux guilty is of interest. Says Judge Anderson: “This case presents a state of facts showing conclusively that the defendant is attempting to evade ordinance 522 by a show of not receiving bets at Sixth and J | streets. Here i3 an established place | called a poolroom, where an_expense of $100 per day Is admitted and yet I am asked to belleve that there is nothing in violation of the ordinance ’olnz on. There is positive testimony of at leas two bets, with circumstances of many. A | court possessed of yower- of reasoning could not fall to arrive at the conclusion that defendant s the owner of these pool- rooms, and that they are conducted for the sole purpose of evading ordinance 522. Certainly defendant would not incur expense of §100 per day for no return. fact the defendant’'s statement to the of- ficers goes a long way to the establish- ment of his intent to violate the ordi- nance. “In this case we have a direct showing of & place called a poolroom. It is shown to be directly connected with & place in Yolo of similar sort, all under one man- agement. The defendant’s own statement shows a direct evasion of the ordinance of Sacramento. The law does not rec- ognize evasion and will not allow oourts, particularly inferior courts, to do it.” VOTE ON HAWAIIAN BILL. House to Take Final Action on the | Measure in April. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The House | agreed to-day to take up the bill provid- ing a government for Hawall on April 8, the final vote to be taken on April 5, at - p. m. Consideration of the Wise-Young elec- tion contest was resumed and occupied the entire remainder of the sesslon. Weeks criticized election methods in va- | rious Southern States and compared them with the methods in the North. This was | vigorously resented by Cooper of Texas and Terry of Arkansas. Burke of Texas presented the case in behalf of the contestee, Young. He sald this case amounted to a o&’roronlunn to disfranchigse a city of 40 nhabitants orfolk) because of the {llegality of not ceeding 140 votes. Hull replied to a statement by Burke that Hanna, as chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, held that Hol- land was the regular candidate of the Re- ublicans in _tl Second Congressional istrict of Virginia. Hull said that Hanna had Congreesional committee had ch: that matter and had decided that ‘of ise ‘was the regular candidate. Linney of North Carolina spoke su rt of Wise. At 4:12 p. m. the House ad- journed. fiAVTD’O. HALSEY DEAD. T . ‘Was Proprietor of the St. James Hotel in San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 10.—David C. Halsey, proprietor of the Hotel 8t. James of this city, died at 12:25 to-&:y after an illness last! seven days. . Halsey was for- 2 of the Burns Hotel at merly proprietor Woodland, and was largely ainted gn:o hout the State, and uni y- es- my He was a thirty-second d 2‘". Mason &nd a prominent ber of Woodland Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden Wes! also a member of the Elks. He was years of age. ¢ To Avoid Great Faults, Beware of Small Ones.”” So, also, if you would be free from serious diseases, beware of the little germs “of badness in your blood. That small pimple, that little distress in the stomach calls for Hood’s Sarsaparilla to prevent | nols Woman's Alllance, speaks | the gradual extension of the disease from made no such decision. The | the development of dyspepsia, scrofula, or some other painful disease. Dizzy 8pells —* Sudden dissy spells would make my hands and side numb and I could not work. Took Hood's Sar- saparilla and I am 2 well man.”” Fred V. Halloch, Box 94, South Kent, Ct. Do not take any substitute when. you «call for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Remember ) ) 7/ 2 - THE SAN FRANCISCO CQLL, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900. - ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION. - VICE PRESIDENT ROXA TYLER, OF CHICAGO, ILL. Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the IM- [ntmh is Hable to be attacked with cone and weak body. In a letter written to | Dr. Hartman.from 910 East 60th -street, | Chicago, 11, she says the following: “ During the past year I gradually | lost flesh ‘and strength until | was | unable to perform my work properly. 1 tried different remedies, and finally Peruna mas suggested to me. It gave me new life and restored my strength. | cannot speak too highly of it.” | Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, I, says: “Your Peruna did me so mucl :eflsvs should | medicine for four or five months. I can cheerfully rec- ommend al:.m_‘ to ir t’“?“‘b’" or- fleld, 1s., writes: “I suffered with chronic catarrh for nine years. The catarrh settled on my lungs and I bad u{ the symptoms of consul Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, IiL. Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily, known as consumption; also called tuber- culosis. In these cases the catarrh has sually found its way into the lungs by the throat through the bronchial tubee. Consumption is the natural termination of all cases of neglected chronic oatarrh. Every one who is afflicted with chronie | about in high | sumption at any time. In the first stages | praise of Peruna to restore tired nerves |of the disease Peruna is a sure cure; in the later stages of the diseass Peruna can be relied upon to produce great bemefit, and in a large per cent of cases produce a permanent cure. All those afflicted with this dread disease should begin at once treatment with Peruna. Mr. W. W. Strassler, 64 West Mamn street, Corry, Pa., says: “I had tried thres 'of the b ¢ poy- ndlana and spent a siclans in County, great deal of mongy. ¥ could 1 had hl; h 4 i earthly opes. weighed 130 pounds. I accidentally saw the name Peruna. I'imme- diately commenced ng it and contin- u ing it until I had taken twelve eSnt- tles. I then welgl feit better in my life.” A slight cough, whioh, without a vestige of doubt, would soon disap- pear with the use of Peruna, becomes chronio bronchitis, which requires a persistent use of Peruna for some time. There are a great many cases of consumption avery year dus directly to a neglect of coughs, colds, eto., which, if Peruna had boon kept in the house and wsed ac- cording to directions, would have been preventsd. Bend to The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, O., for Dr. Hartman's latest free book om chromic catarrh, la grippe, consumption, coughs, colds, ete. not get well. glven THREE CHIEF ARE ACCUSED OF “CANNIBALISH British Columbian Indians Complained Of by Missionaries. —_— Three Martyrs St Inside a Circle and Braves Bit Pieces From Their Bodies and Ats Them. ——— CHICAGO, March 10.—A special to the Record from Vancouver, B. C., says: Three chiefs of the Alberta Bay tribes of Indians were brought hers from North- ern British Columbia last night to be tried for their lives for eating human flesh. The offenses were committed at & potlatch hree weeks ago. - During the potlatch the ancient death dance was called for. Martyrs wers asked to step into the circle. Two young bucks and an Indian malden answered the call and stood near a fire naked, while ten painted savages danced around them, darting at them and biting pieces out of thdr“m and legs and eating the bleed- mo! missionary complained to the Gover- nor, who warned the tribe that if it ea‘s human flesh again its land will be taken away. In the meantime the three chiefs are to suffer for their tribe at the hands of the law. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Present Condition of the National Banks of Oregon. Spectal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, March 10.—The ab- stract of the national banks of Oregon, excluding Portland, at the close of busi- ness on February 13 reported to the Comptroller of the Currency shows the average reserve to have been 30.15 per cent, against 34.59 per cent on December . Loans and discounts increased from $3,909,001 to $4,001,835; gold coin decreased from $626,305 to $503197; total specie from $727,123 to 893 ful money reserve from $761,088 to X indtvidual deposits from $6.315,987 to $5,570,055. Edwaré B. Olney of Oakland has been appointed cov@l $900 in the Land Of- fice. Ernest Varela of California is pro- moted from clerk at $1400 to $1600. Nelson G. Noble has been appointed a substitute letter carrier at Oakland. p/ b JUDGMENT PRONOUNCED. Decision in the Delagoa Bay Case Soon to Be Made Public. BERNE, Switzerland, March 10.—The Bund announces that the arbitrators’ tri- bunal pronounced judgment l: th:! De;,:; Bay arbitration, but on the prinei Ponts oniy. Jhe question of the indem- Bity to be patd by Portu remains, and that will shortly be decided. The judg- ment will then be communicated to the parties concerned. fa CASH OR Bar All fitted throughout with nickel trimmings. We make them and guarantes them. CENTS, FOR New FURNI THE J. N PHONE SOUTH 4. Outfits. LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. . The finest and the cheapest on the coast. Of Oak, Curlv Red- wood or Mahog- any, with beveled mirrors. POSTAGE CATALOG. DONAN_FURNITURE. COMPANY 1017-1023 Mission Street, Above Sixth, SAN FRANCISCO.