The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 190:. . ST, PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRHTION Programme of Exercises Ar- ranged at Meeting of Commiitee. HOW OTHERS | TRY T0 HELP 1S fornia - Advertised in| | Leading Papers and ‘ Magazines, THE MILKING OF CHINATOWN. ADVERTISEMENTS. H _ Last Week! E — . ; Celebration to Consist of Afternoon way Folders and Booklets Tell Our WeletS Bhiaswy énd | | Entertainment at Central Thes- | B THE GREATEST JACKET BARGAINS OF THE Unrivaled Climate. [ ment at Pavilion. YEAR—A few left in sizes 36 to 42, former prices FT . S S ! $10 and $12.50, now..........$3.50 and $5.00 The New York Central Railway Com- | PO The executive committe eof the St. Pat- ¢ rick’s day celebration committee met last evening at Hibernia Hail, 120 Ninfh street, | for the purpose of arranging the details | of the celebration, .to. be reported next | Sunday at the meeting of the general icommlnee. Those present last -night were Messrs. McGrath, J. H. Murphy, J. Kenny, A. 2. | Shepston, A. Conklin, O. Dowd, M. Kel- leher, Cline, Doyle, Heenan, Phiigate, E. McGettigan, Rev, Father Conway and Mrs. Mulvehill. Mr.: Heenan called the meeting to order and the reports of the | various sub-committees were presented | and accepted. It was decided that the celebration should be divided into an afternoon and | evening entertainment. The afternoon en. J tertainment is_to consist of the produc tion of an Irish play at the Central T! ater; the reading of poems, recitations, singing and an oration, the orator to ve selected at next Sunday's meeting of the general committee. The prices of admission to the theater were fixed by the executive committee at 50.cents. The boxes will be sold at auctio on Bunday afternoon, February 24, at o'clock at the Knights of the Red Branch Hall on Mission street. The evening -entertainment will take place at the Mechanics’ Pavilion and will consist of singing of Irish alrs, recita- tions, readings, illuminated lectures and a_dance. _Considerable discussion was héld as to the advisability of having danc- | ing, but the matter was decided by a vote. | It was also decided to engage the ser- vices of two Irish pipers for the evening's | entertainment. The executive committee also decided to issue Invitations for the two entertain- | ments and limited them to the Catholic THIS SEASON'S KERSEY JACKETS— All siik lined, were $12.50, no»z' . $6.50 $10.00 $18.00 ny an Important Factor in Advertising the State. THIS SEASON'S AUTO JACKETS—Elegant Kerseys, fine satin lined, were $18, now... THIS SEASON'S LONG AUTO COATS—All satin lined, were $27.50, now. TAILOR-MADE DRESSES. THIS SEASON'S HEAVY CLOTH TAILOR-MADE DRESSES—Siik-lined j sy nt" jackets, were Sls. $7.50 THIS SEASON'S FINE TAILOR-MADE DRESSES— Blouse or jacket effects, all colors, were $20, NOW.ecveen . . S $10.00 A few of THIS SEASON'S ELEGANT TAILOR-MADE DRESSES remaining—Fine cloths, blacks and colors, former prices $30 to $35, now $22.50 COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. clergy of the city, the press and munici- AMUSEMENTS. pal officers. J. Kenny was appointed to ~ auction off the boxes for'the afternoon entertainment at the Central Theater: L) fie?sra;‘.nf(enny and 1Shemmn amii Mrs. ulvehill were appointed a committee to decide on the lay to be presented, > L) GRAND OPERA HOUSE Messrs. Kenny, Philgate and ~ McGrati | i & CURTAIN RISES at 8 0°C | | were appointed’ to supervise the sale and LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF GOTTLOB, MARX "% oo LOCK SHARP. collection of tickets, and Messrs. Cline HOROSCO A norted O n 2, WALTER and Glenning were appointed as floor man- oy e Farewell Appegrance in This C! MME. SARAH BERNHARDT agers of the dance, which will end the evening’s entertainment at the Mechanics' | MRS. FISKE : £ Pavilion, The executive committee d:- ’ & % | Sided that part of the pt‘enclal prng::\!m‘mg “BECKY SHARP. ——AND— YDURANCE, T SAID TO HIM: MAYOR PHE- | | W be. (e Sreine of, ‘Ged Pt Jreland™ | ooy 1 INER TO-MORROW, SATURDAY M. COQUELIN, LAN, IF YOU INSIST UPON THE ELECTION OF ESOLA AS CHIEF OF POLICE THE PEOPLE OF SAN FRANCIS- SAL PPSIATY Sk, : P — 2 Under the Direction of MR. JRICE GRAU. CO WILL DO EVERYTHING TO YOU PT SPIT UPON YOU IN THE STREETS, AND IF I AGREE TO DO AS Popular Programme by Henschels. | NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, LAST Exfigx?éo-rg&lfi;aow oF YOU DEMAND OF ME THEY WILL SPIT UPON ME. EVERY REPUTABLE INTEREST IN THE CITY IS OP- An enthusiastic house greeted the Hen- The Great Scenic Sensation, “1 ’AIGLON.” POSED TO THIS PLOT. IT IS A DIABOLICAL SCHEME TO MILK THE TOWN.' "—EX-POLICE COMMISSIONER schels last night at thelr sixth | (¢ 2 B 9 pidit vk W. J. BIGGY IN AN INTERVIEW. recital at Metropolitan Temple. In addi- THE wAIFs UF uEw YUBK: up]?%‘]’)lgég.\:“‘d : n el ! b & tion to the many favorite numbers among | g umption of our Former Popular Prices. | “LES PRECIEUSES RIDICULES” g —+ | the well known song classics some choice = ” ‘ - i o REPERTOIRE FOR_NEXT WEEK. { novelties were include n the pro- | SpEClAL ! Monday, “‘La Tosca; Tuesday evening and : gramme, and the favorite singers were | Wednesday matinee, Dame aux Ca- il :l:?:;i‘o:jtm;);;l;::ssmdl;nh;uzmuafi:geggt The World's Distinguished VIOLINIST, Mellas”: Wedneadey, Thursday and Friday e £ ATy M Tl be menass. | LEONORA JACKSON |niine mieme® ana o Decieuses Bl Ty person Sunday evening next at popular prices. cules” ; Saturday evening, Farewell night, Third | IN TWO RECITALS—Monday Afternoon, Feb. i of the Favorite ballads and the lighter classics 18, and Wednesday Afternoon, Feh. 20. act of “Cyrano de Bergerac,” Third act of L n is will be given, and all sung-fi)\‘ers will be ‘ Assisted by MISS JOSEPHINE % NA. | “La Tosca,’’ Monologue by M. Coquelin. Last 2 £a trip £lad to hear of this further opportunity Soprano, and MR. SELDEN PRATT, two_acts of “La Dame aux Camelias.’ : 8t Cnjoying the fine and exquishely An | oo o o Accompanist | C. o o | MME SARAH BERNHARDT and M. % | shie 0 , nd §c. > > ear at Bve AN ighed art bE Iibee Slayor Aig | Sale at the Box Office of the California Pertormance - is ful untain ————— I SN, R S | Theater. Seats on Sale for Every Performance. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. «*TIVOLI» Jus Astr er ADVERTISEMENTS. Fourteen Cars With Pros- St et T AFTER THE CRIP |. pective Settlers Coming Supervisors Wrestle With John P. Wilson of Tivoli Figures in the Water Weds Annie Schaetz of : : s . : to 1d further il the it i to This City. Investigation. San Disgo. curel bulalng mh Aty ot hotbaetiea | | A et e —_— —_— e s gc;::u&ggm?rmmm:w;fi:n [ EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SAT. AT & THE PASTORAL HIT! igrant train that left Chi-| The Investigacdon into the values of the sleeping and y, filled with prospective for California, should arrive in o this afternoon. Word was e different Eastern railroads number of cars.filled with bad turned over at Ogden. the first excursion of its is a direct sign of President ecsiveness. This emigrant vet been thoroughly adver- st, yet the first excursion nd *Rio Grande officials thern Pacific Company yes- ts traveling to San Fran- the big showing that the Rio s on the first day it is ex- t this emigrant travel to the be enormous before the end of hern Pacific Company h circulate throughout the Eastern ates an enormous quantity of literature in reference to the products of California. The books wiil be sent out in different series and each volume will contain a de- in Califor- scription of a different coumfy n oo ] ully printe nia. The books are heautl: ahd are profusely illustrated with half- | tone pictures. 4 President Hays, though still in New York, is in constant communication with the officers of the Southern Pacific. Tele- received nearly every hour in Hays is not expected back for over two weeks.- H. E. Huntington is 1so in New York. He is expected to re- turn to the coast in about a month. General Passenger Traffic Manager E. 0. McCormick, accompanied by his secre- ary, George Gardiner, left last evening McCormick goes East as Chicago. meeting of the Transcontinental ger Trafic Managers. The session will open Tuesday. On that day the Ep- worth League business will be discussed the following day arrangements made for the transportation of dis- \diers FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE AND DESERTS HIS WIFE H. R. Patterson Finds His Helpmeet Too Humble to Enjoy His In- herited Wealth. Sult has been instituied by Lettie Pat- terson against H. R. Patterson, the well { known shipping agent, for maintenance. In her compl she alleges that she was married atterson at Berkgley - on | Christmas eve, 1597, and that igDecem- { ber last he deserted her in the Nope that she would bring suit for a divorce. His indiffercnee toward her, it is alleged, did not arise until after he had gained pos- | Sm——— ’ Last Godowski Recital. session of an estate to which he fell heir, and then he began to find fault with the humble origin of his wife. The suit s to recover alimony to the amount of $150 a month for the support of herself and child, a girl two years of age. Suilivan & Sulllvan, Mrs. Patterson’s attorneys, appeared in Judge Murasky's court yesterday and requested that Pat- terson be restrained from . withdrawing his deposits from the banks and disposing of his real estate in order to defeat his | wife's claims. It was _alleged’ that he | threatened to do this,” The necessary or- der restraining him from concealing his property was granted, pending the deter. mination’ of the actio | —_——————— Southern Pacific Promotions. The following changes have been made day in the railroad build- | ndertaken by the Southern | they had twelve cars filled | representative of the Southern Pacific | Spring Valley Water Works last night by the Board of Supesfjsors developed the | important fact that in spite of the redue- | tion made In the water rates in successive vears, the revenue of the company has | not sensibly diminished, taking into con- | sideration the increase in-the number of | consumers. Chief Engineer Schussler was | on the stand during the entire session in | an endeavor to justify his high estimate | of the actual value of the plant which | he has placed at $40.281,750. Schussler was | closely questioned by 'Supervisor Reed, | who acted as chief inguisitor in an en: deavor to have him reduce his estimates, but Schussler would not be shaken and clung tenaciously to his figures, which he said had been based on reports of ex- | perts. Reed read excerpts from the statements | filed by the company regarding their reve- | nue. He contended that the supposed re- | duction effected in last year's rate which | the company had placed at $150,000 less | than the previous year did not exist, but that in reality there was an increase of | about $400. Reed then read the revenues | for the last ten years, which showed that | in spite of the reduction made year by | year the mean revenue remains practic- | al he same. In 1800-91 the revenue was | 30 10; 1891-2. $1,657.756 57; 1892-3, $1.- 28; 1593-4 $1.670.793 56, $1,750 874 86, | 85 597-8, 31701803 19, 1808-9, $1.875,082 3%; 1899-1%00, $1,950,286 88: 1900-01, $1.875,499 56, | Reed ' held thet Schussler had mo | right to include in_his estimate the cost of water rights yet to be acquired, and | no right to include in his estimate the cost | of waret rights yet to be acquired, and | that_sich' items would reduce Sthussler’s | estimate by $i,500,00. The item of $293- | 000 to furnish riparian owners with water | from Niles Creek Schussier explained by saying that the figures represented what | the company would get for the water if | it wern sold to consumers. Reed held that | the company had no right to charge for | | something which was owned by other par- ties. Reeéd drew attention to the discrepancy in Schussler's estimate and that of Sec- retary Ames, who had figured it at $26,- 245,095 66. When Schussler reiterated his statement that the actual cost of the plant was greater than the par value of | the stocks and bonds Reed pointed tri- | umphantly to ihe fact that the latter are worth $26,750,000, or $400,000 more than Ames’ estimate. Schussler said there was no discrepancy, as he had arrived at his conclusions by different methods. Ames came to his rescue by saying that he might have skipped some things. Re- ferring to the item of 1950 acres of reser- voir sites at $1500 an acre, Schussier said | that the high valuation was due fo the | iand being specially adapted for reservoir sites and the property had increased in l\'alue singe 1383, when 't was first bought. The last Godowsky recital will be given this afternoon at Sherman-Clay Hall at 3:15 o'clock, and according to box office indications the town appears to have sud- | denly discovered that the artist has ar- | rived. If Godowsky were here for a week longer he would crowd any house in the | city, as he-is undoubtedly In the yery | first and_ foremost rank among planists, | In some directions absolutely unique. The | programme for the afternoon will be: Prelude and Fugue, op. 3, E minor.........: -Mendelssohn Schumann | Tentasie, op. | Ballet sl 17 (two movements) from “Alceste” Saens | Imprompt | Rerceuse, | Echerzo, C sharp minor, .Choptn Wedding bells rang yesterday for two well-known professional people, John P. ‘Wilson, press agent of the Tivoll Theater, and Miss Annie Schaetz, who were wedded in Oakland. The ceremony, which was very simple, in accordance with the wishes of both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, took lace in the Hotél Metropole and was per- ‘ormed by Judge Hebbard of this city. The witnesses as the happy couple entered into the bonds of matrimony were County Clerk Frank Jordan of Oakland and his v, Ray Baker. the ceremonvy was over Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, the Judge and the witnesses crossed the bay and went to the Lick Hous®, where there was' a_ dinner, at which numerous toasts were drunk to the bride and groom with wishes for all happi- ness possible. Mr. Wilson is one of the best known men in the theatrical line in this State, He gang some years In the chorus at the | Tivoll With success and gained local fame among the members of the profession by his skill and wit in the writing of topleal gongs and funny gags for the Tivoll stage. Some months ago he assumed the position of press agent of the Tivoll. Mrs. Wilson was fornierly a resident of San Diego, Possessing a fine contralto voice, she became known as a singer and adopted music as a profession. Shé i3 known to musical people in all parts of the State, having often sung in public, The congratulations of the profession will ' | be freely extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son. « e e The engagement of Miss Wanda Shirek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shirek, to Dr. 8ol Charles Mish of this city is an- nounced. The young lady is a favorite in local society circles and Is a most accom- plished musician and artist. Dr. Mish is | a native son of California and is promi- nent in the medical profession. He is a member of the various State and county medical societies, The engaged couple will recelve their friends next Sunday afternoon and on the following Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Shirek, 1816 Wash- ington street. COLONEL MAUS INSPECTS NEW INFANTRY REGIMENTS “Rookies” After Parading and Drill- ing for Three Hours Adjudged Good Soldiers. The inspection of the Twenty-seventh Regiment of Infantry, Second Provisional Battalion, postponed on account of the wet weather, was held yesterday at the Presidiq, Colonel Maus, inspector general, Department of California, performing the duties of inspecting officer. The men were paraded and drilled in heavy marching or- der and made a favorable impression upon the officers witnessing the inspection. The First and Second Provisional battalions, forming the nucleus of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Infantry regiments, were the first bodies of men to be organ- ized under the provisions of the new army bill, and though the men have only: been under instructions for a perfod of five weeks army officers consider them far enough advanced in military tactics to form the nucleus of two good regiments. They sail on the Sheridan, February 16, for Manila to replace the volunteers or- dered home. The Third Provisional Battalion s radually being raised to a strength of men, the number called for by army orders.” Yesterday sixty-two recruits were sent to report to Captain Hardin, com- mander of the battalion, who, with the COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. will bufld up your strength wonderfnlly. It requires no effort to digest, and its J- Tects are most soothing and stimulating to the system. MUNYON’SINHALER o CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans. ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased rts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. | | laces acts as abalm and 1.00 at druggists or orkand Philadelphia. Tt reaches thesore spots—heals the raw | —goes to theseatof diseas | tonic to the whole systen | bumail. Munyon, New VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over ffty ears by the leaders of the Yformon’ Church and thelr 1 lowers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and youn, arising from effects of self- fTects are 3 and GENTS potency to v get despondent; a cure is at | “Restores small, undeveloped organs. m“uu&..m- b|vnn ‘and nerve centers; a for §: X A Bill Guaranteed to Please Everybody. IDALENE COTTON AND NICK LONG, DOROTHY STUDEBAKER, GEORGE . AUSTIN MOORE, MURRAY AND LANE, KATHRYN OSTERMAN, LIZZIE AND VINIE DALY, EMPIRE CITY QUARTET, GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. LAST WEEK OF THE NINE NELSONS. Regerved seats, alcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 5. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ENTRALS: ST CITY HAM ——Phone South 63— TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Wm. A. Brady’s Famous Success, AFTER DARK. SEE ‘The London dock scene with real water, boats, etc., the tunnel scene with the “Flylng Scotchman” and the music Fall scene, introducing _specialt boxing matehes, A GREAT PRODUCTION. Next Monday—The Great Comedy Drama, “CHIMMIE FADDEN.'' " See the Bowery Boy, Chimmie Fadden. LHAMBRA SPECIAL-WAGNER PROGRAMME THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30, TO-NIGHT AT 8:30 POPULAR CONCERT TO-MORROW, “SATURDAY,” AFTERNOO! MACDONOUGH THEATER, OAKLAND.— Sunday evening, February 17, Speclal-SOUSA NIGHT. ; Next Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 17—“Uncle Josh Spruceby.” Usual Alhambra Popular Prices. THE BIG FUN SHOW. BEGREAR LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. A AUGUSTIN N lG HT DALY’S BRIGHTEST Next Week—" "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY GLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Contimuous Racing, Begioning Monday, Feb- i dary 15 3001 Monday, RACING! day, Friday and Saturday. Fiv go_airect to ¢ CHUTES AND Z00 at Sherman, Clay & NELL GWYNNE! TUESDAY, Feb. 13—"EAGLES' NIGHT." Feb. 1S-WIZARD OF THE NILE, With “HOOT MON" WHEELAN. 25 and 50 cents 190—WINTER MEETING—1%0L CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. FEB. 11 TO FEB. 23, INCLUSIVE., OAKLAND RACETRACK. Wednesday. Thurs- Rain or shine. e or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 15:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping® at the entrance ty the track. Last two cars on train reserved for Racing Monday. Tuesday, ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound All trains via with San Pabio avenue th and Broadway, Oak- trains via Alameda mole con- Oakland. These electric cars e track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and . m. and immedtately after-the last race. HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. B. MILROY, Secretary. Every Afternson and Evening. * BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL! TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, JUVENILE PERFORMERS’ MATINEE TO-MORROW NIGHT. MONSTER CAKEWALK. Telephone for'Seats, Park 23, THE HENSCHELS METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING. POPULAR PRICES-POPULAR PROGRAMME Reserved Seats 50c, Tic, $1. . Seats now on sale Co."s, Sutter and Kearny. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:15, LAST RECITAL OF GODOWSKY, the Great Pianist. Reserved Seats—$2, 31 0 and . On sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. —————— These hetels pos sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate. —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. | Andanté_Splanato and Polonatse, aid of Lieutenant Rethers. adjutant, is Furniture and Carpets in T30 Treighl NN et Beuth | ik etting the ~rookles” Into shape. - ern Pacific, to take place to-day: | Varidtions on a theme by Paganini....Brahms | ~ Lieutenant Robert A. Caldwell, Forty- SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. 4 We can save you meney. Let C. J. Jones is appointed district frelght and | Paraphrases on Chopin studies........Godowsky | second Infantry, U. 8. V., has been as- . passenger agent, wvith headquarters at Sacra- (a) Op. 10, No. 8, 'F minor in C sharp minor. vs estimate on complete house- slgned to duty with the casuals under Six Stake Events, Three Hurdle Races . mento, Cal., in’ c of territory morth of | (V) Op. 2 8 a mazurka. Major Lockw Free Geiivery & ) O J Six Steeplechases. p cry o s acramento (inclusive), south of Ashland, oOr., | (S OP. as a polonaise. 7 -1 sthin 200 miles S ge Afad IR - T i Acting Assistant Surgeons Edgar W. on $25 worth or over. Miller, Joseph W. Love, Robert (e) Op. 10, No, . End: cerville branch. A major (mined- keys), He will report to the ge FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 2:10 P. M. ‘brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- CASH or CREDIT. eral freight t ral passe (f) Op. 10, No. 6, A minor (white keysy as | €r8, James H. McCall and Frederick H. Traf and Townsend streets > = a | agent e gy - i a tarantelle. Mills have been oxdered o Manila on the 1m¢nl;‘:nki:¢':k'r:lth:. g oA g ] T. Brilliant Furaitare Co., | & i "reemicc minerto atetricr seetene ot e traasport Sus s fasice e Rt R T 338-342 Post St. | B T N R SRR | o o, e enetner who vas | Eniic oSG S 20t B 1a CALIFORNIA | houthi foihp A o FOR WEAK WOMEN 3 charge of western division an V2 " esidio ment, died yester- eral lals. te Tear |Lars reserve p J Open Evenings. Near Powell. | west of San Jose, Tracy, Lathrop and Stock- | charged . with assaulting Harry Arm-|day at the G era J Faen A . . % ladles and their escorts. Adhission to ::url:a: - | ton including Amador and Lol branches. | brust, an insurance selicitor, with a re- | Licutenant G 8. omtglu Jr., U, 8, D 3 B'tt including ralirond fare. 9135~ C : g il | oy, S B B | Pl bt B R etoun of A | i Wie T, st DamIana BIWers, ooww v wier:~_ | BRUSHES & B3 B s { u;u(h = sr:.“ hl:nnmco poee Pt n inffl,“.‘.f:.'f ;;{:::_ ;u%hl% Dreufl:nwte!- x I ;r A .&m TORATIVE, INVIGORA- bouses, billlard tables, U of Santa Barbara. udge Cabaniss yester- 54 UR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE The FISCHER'S coscarr, rguse Sells on its own merits, ALFS & BRUNE, m:mwuun.umumumm N. 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Reserved Seats, 2c. Matiree Sunday. Dowell. % i Captain me, Fourth Ca , hi to dut; day afternoon. alry. L. u.:omy & :‘ o‘:fl vc:! the San Pope did not d the as- faimed that he wsed & monkey | wrench, not a revolyer, and also pleaded Jjustification. The Judge will render his decision this morning. ——————— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of rafiroads. Office, 80 Montgomery street. * Siomirs. printers, painters. shoe factories. sta Dlemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S&. sault, but cl the cure of GONORRHOEA. GLEETS, RICTURES and analogous compiaints of the ns of Generation. Frice §1 & bottle. For sale by druggista, ete. it S er Just recetved a carload of Nevada Pota- | | toes, Gotelll & Dumbrell, 2815 California, *