The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901. 19 e —— FLAWLESS FURNITURE And Curtang of the Newest Designs, <eiOR e MOSS - GROWN FURNITURE And Curtains with Whiskers—Which Do You Prefer 2 £ made Furniture, strong, sightly, e Furniture, up-to-date in every way, but H h, e 1 CRUSHED, this is your harvest time, ® and thi your store. : niture lasts a lifetime—at least our does—it is not 3 v six months or year. : of choosing qld, shop-worn Furniture = at ® iake prices z COMPARE before you buy—it’s your oniy safeguard. Below will be found some of the bargains on sale at the Big Mission Store: Challenge in A SAMPLE CHALLENGE. Carpcts and Rugs. Value 1IS—An Income = parable. assortment of v in Californ ou want, we'y 2, WILTON VEL- cable. $1.00 INS — Ten new lagest colorings.... F()c WOOL_ IN- 7 85c TAPESTRY BRUS- T s that CAN'T i ng v as low 70C RUGS ! (" FrissELs Oriental designs—bes orings—FOR 3'4.75 quality LUMBIA INGF tterns, ALL la te STA MLEY'S INS ORD'S nm THAT 1S ALL FOR 52.90 THIS IRON BED — eful and strong, and no “skimp- with the iron. brass mounted 8 v well painted (thers's a difference); 52 inches high, with full angle iron sides AND ENDS (note :ndard WILTONS—The colors cannot_make, nEl x12 VTR DT gy the-stni b ke dacn & BAR- "ER OUR STOCK GAIN. SEE IT FOR YOURSELF. SALE BARGAIN. BY FAR THE BEST $10.50 5% &3 CHIFFONIER BAR- o cligg oak Soinn GAIN IN THE CITY. N ORDER PLETE a ran room Furnist this cane-seat CHAIR $1 15 i) §1 50 chair. TO COM- e of Dining- gs we off. DINT? this is & Guring sile at It regular SEE OUR STOCK! Note the Best Prices: tavy : legs 3% fluted _and BOLTE i 8 EN B h nick re y ed. SPECIALLY s with nea et IDE ET- HIGHER Neither price nor finish of our high-grade goods would look well oms paper—but they’re as good bargains. PATTOSIEN’S, Corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets. 000600600060666085000006 AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT DESCHANEL'S WEDDING | PARIF Feb. 16.—~The religious wedding | pol o Desehanel, President of the | literary n were present. Deputies, and Mlle. Germalne | There was an extraordinary scene out- Brice (who were married civilly February | side the church at noon, the hour fixed for took ~e to-day before a fashionable | the ceremor Thousands of invitations assemblage in the ch of St. Germaine | had been issued and the church was not Sex P President Loubet and many | large enough to accommodate all, so the | latest arrivals, including the principal | witnesses and all the leading guests, found themselves In the midst of a strug- | gling throng of Paris notabilities, elbow- | ing one another in an endeavor to obtain | an entrance. | M. Deschanel, his bride and thelr | parents were kept waiting at the church | door for ten minutes before the police could force a passage through the crowd, General Horace Porter, the United States Embassador; General Andre, the Minister of War; M. Victorien Sardou, M. eline $100,000 WANTED! Health, Profit and Occupation in California. A Rare Chance for | | . and Countess and Count Boni de | Castellane arrived almost together. Gen- | eral Porter waved his invitation and | begged to be allowed to pass. The only response was the wWaving of a thousany other cards and the general shout, “We have cards, t00.” So General Porter and other personages, including all the Cabi- net Ministers, except the Premler, M. Waldeck-Roussean, who had not yet ar. | rived, and their wives had to wait outside until 'the Prefect of Police, M. Lepine conducted them to a side door. . The throng inside the church absolutel lacked decorum and had to be prever:a’fi from seizing the front seats reserv £ Eas‘em Invesmrs President | Loubet and the chiet logr N | Buests. The spectators hustled one an- o | other in their efforts to secure the best 1 $30,000-3100,000 to invest can se- crest and divectorship in one of Jle country estates in California, 5000 acres. Stromg compuny, | view poinis and some of thos | even climbed into the pulpit. 2 Jieaput The ceremony was performed amid the nized and having most com- | °easeless chatter of the smartly attired yoes. To the right man a major- | BUESLs. o k will he s0ld, if desired, on very | to relieve present holder of close | the business Certaln comditions e King Edward Goes to Windsor. ently developed which make this | TONDON, Feb. 16.—King Edward, ccially attractive. Beveral ini- | Queen Alexandra, the Duke and Duchess « can be made in it Within the | of Cornwall and York and other member r&. Full particalars on appii- | of the royal family have gone to W'lndlnr? prectmmet B~ s il PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM railroads. Office, 30 Montgomery street. * n to DAVID BUSH & so:v,' 10 MONTGOMERY STREET, San Francisco. NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TO THE CALIL. ALL PARTIES ARE CRITICIZING THE KAISER Conduct Toward England Subject of Adverse Gomment. Russia Is Deeply Suspicious of William's Doings in Great : Britain. — e —— BERLIN, Feb. 16.—Emperor Willlam's friendl conduct toward Great Britain recently and the motlves which induced it still form the favorite subject for dis- cussion here. Because of this unusual in- terest was taken in Germany In the opening of the British Parliament. The specch from the throne and the debate on the address in reply te it were thorough- ly disappointing because of the absence {of any reference to closer relations. Thomas Gibson Bowles' interpellation |anent the alleged German seizure of a portion of the Belglan Congo was seized on by the press to-day as proof that the | British people’s hostile and, meddlesome | feelings toward Germany remain un- Tageéblatt ironjeally says: *The harmony between England and Germany is dendy Jargely overestimated, be cause Mr. Bowles' querles were dictated by nothing but i1l will and spite.” The Lokal Anzeiger says: “‘Hardly has Parliament opened when the accustomed spiteful anti-German hatred begins.” The Emperor's pro-British sentiments and actions are still unceasingly con- demned. The Dresdener Nachrichten, Consery- | ative, says: “Since Prince Bismarck's | fall the relations between the nation and | the Emperor were never worse.” | . The semi-officlal press since his Majes- | ty’s return has been doing everything to counteract this all-pervading anti-fm- peror sentiment, but rather unsucecessful- |1 It is noteworthy that the strongest opposition to Empefor Willlam in this {connection comes from the Consery- atives, which party usually claims loyal- ty to the monarchy as a monopoly. The Munich Aligemeine Zeitung (Na- | tional Liberal), inspired, announces that ‘ount ven Bulow, Imperial Chancellor, { assumes responsibility for Emperor WH- liam’s pro-British acts and that he will | seize on an early opportunity to show the nation that his Majesty has good and cient reasons for his conduct. Vorwaerts (the leading Soctalist in) sarcastically points out that the unger party expresses disapproval of mperor William's doings even more than the Socialists whenever his jesty happens to differ with them."” he Winter trip which General Werder to undertake to Russia has been mis- interpreted. General Werder is not un- dertaking any diplomatic mission as re- ed. He simply goes to Russia as the guest of several old Russian t St. Petersburg. However, It is ied that Russia, includ- or ing the Czar himself, 15 deeply suspiclous of Emperor William's doings in Great Eritain, notwithstanding the fact that Ussian Embassador here, Count uring several conferences with Count von Bulow, was assured thal his Majesty's actions were simply due to his {mpulsive nature and strong family feel- ng. There Is no doudt that the German na- tion is heartily tired of the China war. This is shown not only. by the attitude. af the préss but by the utterances in the stag and Prussian Diet. It Is true - China expenses for 1900, amounting to 0000% marks, were finally voted, but »sing _ Socialist speeches were the Conservatives and Centrists almost without except In_connec- tion with the mis Baron Richtho- | fen, Secretary of . marked on this subjec of affording higher protection to the China missionaries had been impressed upon Dr. Mumm von | Sehwarzenstein, the German Minister at Peking, as oint to be raised in the final peace negotiations. | _The array of facts presented by Herr Bebel, the Sociallst leader, proving that { Bishop Anger has been frequently inter- meddling in Chinese internal affairs, not only in Shantung but outside the prov- ince, has been left undisproved in the Reichstag. Mass meetings called by the. Socialists | throughout Germany this week passed | strongly worded resolutions against pro- posed prohibitive agricultural dutles, | branding them as a most unjust and most onerous burden for the working party of the nation and dictated solely by the “bru- tal el of the empire and the lowest Agraria They not only pro- | test against increased dutles but demand heir entire abolition. The Berliner Neueste Nachriehten, Con- servative, has printed an article making | a strong argument that Germany has no | need to fear a tariff war with the United ‘Stu(s‘fl, even If large agricultural duties Inre imposed, because American imports | here are two and a half times those of Germany to the United States. Tt cites a dispatch saying the Treasury Department at Washington is overwhelmed with tele- | grams en the subject of additional sugar {duty. adding: “This shows that Ameri- | can’ business Interesi is opposed to a pos- | sible tariff war with Russia. How much | more will it oppose a tariff war with Ger- | _A ‘painting suppored to be a genuine Raphael of 1510 will be sold ‘a. auction here February 23. Tt is claimed that the late Professor Nicole discovered the paint- |ing at Laussane, and that Willlam K. Vanderbilt offered $300.000 for it. Sir Francis Cook Dying. LONDON, Feb. 16.—Sir Francis Cook, head of Cook & Son, warehouse men, and husband of Tennie C. Claflin, once of New York, is dying. He was born in 1817, SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a mcst remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute, | They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write, It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful rolly, 'mature loss of strength and memory, back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct ‘aceired location, giving str 10 oS volopment Just where Ttote n es all the ilis and troubles that come {:oex:ryears of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases, A refl:tt to the State Med- jcal Institute, 328 tron building, ‘Wayne, Ind., (:‘::J ¢M you In" one eir e kages, com- O T raraptd: The Tatitute 1 e Firous of reaching that great class of men Who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample enable them to sc» haw easy it is to cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper are el yed. The Institute makes ‘ restrictions. Any” man who writes- h-emnue‘umnh.fln y _se in a plain package, so that need have no fear of embarrassme: requested to Without aelay. - i & L e + JOHN E. REDMOND, LEADER OF THE UNITED IRISH PARTY. & wk EASY DEATH FOR HOME RULE IS PLANNED Accepted Significance of the King's Recent Speech. Queen Ma{y €o to Denmark, as Her Father's Health Is Failing. A2 SR Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The prominence given to Irish legislation in the King's speech: i3 regarded as another instance of the policy of the present Government to kill home rule with kindness. The de- mand for the compulsory sale of tenant farms has been the. subject of a bitter controversy, resulting in the severance of T. W. Russéll, former member of the Sallsbury Government, from the Min- istry and his adherenee to the National- ist party. Since then Orange Ulster has been al- most unanimous in supporting Mr. Rus- sell In public meetings, and this probably led to the adoption of the plank in the Giovernment platform which the King's speech really means. Another question on which all Irish parties are united is the financial relation of the two countries. Aceording to the act of .union Ireland is supposed to contribute a share of the im- perial taxes proportionate to her popu- lation, but for years this has been cceded by an average of $12,500,000 a year. When the guestion comes up at thi session there is likely to be a hot de- bate, a Strong party both in the Lords and Commons demanding redress. It is already officially known that the King, 13 goiug to see his sister at Cron- berg and he more than expects that he may be summoned at any moment, while the Queen, on the other hand, may simul- taneously go to Denmark, where her aged futher is in failing health. It is a very delicate matter to touch ipon and the papers have not at present aid a word upon the subject, but tn well- nformed circles of those ~around the King it Is well known that his Majesty's state of health is anything but what it might be. According to a rumor which has ema- nated from a well-known friend of the King his Majesty Is suffering from a very serious internal complaint, which is of a nature similar to that to which the Duke of Edinburgh recently succumbed and from which Empress Frederick is suffering. The great question which crops up here at the present moment and which Is ex- citing politiclans much I8 the evident ap- peal for mamey made by the King in his #peech at the opening of Parliament. The people have all kinds of ideas as ta what the debts of the King amount to, Some people say they are as high as §15,000,000, which would be equal to those of George 111, Parliament having paid for him $16,900,000 GREAT DIFFICULTIES OF SPAIN'S GOVERNMENT Premier Explains to the Queen Regent the Naturs of ths Coming Crisis. MADRID, Feb. 16.—The city is perfactly calm. King Alfonso and the Queen Re- gent drove about the city this afternoon. The drive was without incident. El Imparcial says General Azcarraga, the Premier, explained to the Queen Re- gent this marnlnf the great difficuities of the Government. “The greatest, in my opinion,” He said. “4s my delicaté health and the present situation, Recent events will lead us to an early crisis, a subject which is only awn‘lggnx the decision of the Queen Re- gent. LONDON, Feb. 15.—Letters from Madrid announce that all the editorial staff of El Progreso have been arrested and the doors of the printing office sealed in con- sequence of the publication in that paper of a chemical formula with a view of pouring the liquid produced upon the road- ways, making them slippery for horses and thus rendering cavalry charges im- possibie. MARLBOROUGH SWORN IN AS PAYMASTER} Office Is Very Important Owing ta Amount of Business Caused by Boer War. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The Duke of Mari- borough has been sworn in as paymaster general of his Majesty's forces. The of- fice is one of great importance. The vol- ume of business passing through the office n these days is enough to take one's reath away. The amounts of payments made by his Majesty’s paymaster general for Boer war expenses total as,og),m a week. e o 0ld Defender Decaying. BOSTON, Feb. 16.—The old yacht De- t g."i‘:’.‘l“ h‘-;l‘lnqa bu{‘ll ;n this city. wnin: el an o rr‘;am New York to-ni Mr. Lawson that the advanced state of a; New York in Commission. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The cruiser New York went into commission to-day at the navy-yard, Commander Morris P. 8. Mec- enzie command. n nda. g -y Rodgers will raise his flay on the ‘which has selects g his. hip for the Asiatic station. The ew York will sall on March 1 for Mantla. oo Sl Operation on Captain Humphreys. DENVER, Feb. 16.—A speclal to the News from Fort Collins, Colo., says Cap- tain H. D. Humphrevs of the Twentieth Lyl T e ‘home from 't_he hilip) ::pu-' acecount of il health. NEW BRITISH WARSHIPS TO BE LAUNCHED ——.——— Navy Will Be Greatly Increased During the ' Month. . —y— Elaborate Preparations Being Made for Colonial Tour of Duke of York. —_—— LONDON, Feb. 16.—FElaborate prepara- tions are being made for the colonial tour of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. The steamer Ophir is being fitted out with the greatest luxuries. Her deck cabins have been removed and sults of royal apartments have been substituted. Accommodations for 500 persons are be- ing provided. Besides the large royal suit there will be representatives of the admiralty and army. The navy officers and crew will number 200, selected from the royal vachts and the navy. A member of Lioyds tells the papers that J. Plerpont Morgan's life is being insured by investors interested in his pro- jects with London companies. About £10,000 was written at less than 10 per cent. Some fine warships which will greatly reinforce the British navy will launched within a month. They include the armored cruiser Good Hope, the ar- mored cruiser Bacchante, the battieships Montague and Albemarle, the crulser Drake and the cruiser Kent. An item in the civil list of £15,000 for the King's buck hounds arouses the most intense opposition in many quarters. The Humanitarian League has memorialized the King in opposition, declaring that the growth of humane sentiment has ren- dered the sport as chnoxious to the more refined spirit of the present age as bull and bear baiting were in the past cen- tury. They suggest that drag hunting be substituted. “An English Woman's Love Letters” is creating a sensation in London compara- ble only with the Trilby vogue in Amer- ica. The weeklies contain columns of comments and speculation as to the au- thorship. One rumor credits them to the late Oscar Wilde, but the publisher, John Murray, denies if. Theatrical stoek is rising on the pros- pects that the King will give an impetus to the revival of old-time gayeties as soon as the official period of mourning has expired. Several new theaters are projected. SAY RICHARD CROKER | IS OUT OF POLITICS; Friends of Tammany Chieftain Will | Pass Control to a Younger Man. LONDON, Feb. 15.—Intimat Richard Croker openly de e he will ! never re-enter active poll 1 life in America. Those who have seen Mr. | Croker recently noticed his general phys- ical weakness, which is said to be a form of nervous melancholia, entirely opposed to his usual activity: A number of Amer- fcan racing friends who know Mr. Croker intfmately say that while he will probably return to the United States during the coming summer he is utterly tired of po- litical work and would gladly pass over the control of Tammany Hall to younger ; friends of GENDARMES SCATTER RIOTING STRIKERS Fifty Arrests Are Made, but No One | Is Seriously Injured During | the Melee. CHALONS SUR SAONE, Department of | Saone et Lotre, France, Feb. 16.—Striking metal workers marched through the mwn‘ to-day, compelling other factories to close, forcing open the doors and bringing out workmen untll the strikers numbered | about 360 men. The gendarmes and troops were summoned and the rioters were dis- | persed with fixed b nets after the read- ng of the usual proclamation. Fifty a rests were made. Nobody was seriously injured. 4 -— | EMPRESS FREDERICK'S CONDITION GROWS WORSE | King Edward Will Leave London Privately Monday to Visit Her. BERLIN, Feb. 17.—The condition of the Dowager Empress Frederick is no worse than last evening. Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia pald a short visit to her during the afternoon. LONDON, Feb. 16—The Pall Mall Ga- zette this afternoon says it understands King Edward will leave London privately Monday to visit the Dewager Empress Frederick. The trip Is intended to be of | an exceptionally private character. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 I am so anxious to quit by March 1 I will | cut shoe prices deeper than ever. To-morrow I will sell three pairs of La- dies'.Shoes or Ties for $1.00. My own make of Men’s Shoes, $1.23. T am still selling W. 1. Douglass’ good $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 shoes for $2.50. Early comers get the pick. RICHARD PAHL, 324 Kearny st., near Bush, To-morrow we start our Stock-= Taking Sale. Extraordinary value giving in every departmént. By far the most important event of the year. These sales are of annual occurrence, and are looked forward to by hundreds of San Francisco’s most saving housewives as a grand opportunity to purchase dry goods enough for months ahead. No one can afford to miss such a carnival of bargain giving. Read the items: LOT 1, DRESS GOODS_This lot contains Silk Chenille Novelty Suit- ings, Silk Blister Crepons, Pierola Novelties and Silk-striped Poplin Cords. Some shown in solid shades such as new blue. golden brown, Egyptian green and stone gray, and some in two-toned effects such as green, brown. new blue, plum or turquoise. combined with black novelty figures: also some in solid blacks of a rich. deep. lus- trous hue from 42 to 48 inches wide—worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. Positively the strongest dress goods value that has been of- fered in San Francisco this season at . s 0On sale at our Market-st. store only. a yard LOT 2, HENRIETTAS Silk embroiderad, and just the thing now for spring and summer waists—an elegant line of _colorings, includinz three shades of reds, five shades of blue, three of tan, four of green— also grayss royal purple, cream, pink, black and manv others. An elegant fabric, pure wool. with the exception of the silk embroide-ed figures. This weave has been selling at $2.00, $2.30 and $3.00 a waist pattern. To be placed on special sale this week in !:’xzth: longr enough for a waist at ... $1.85 a pattern 0n sale at our Market-st. store only. LOT 3, GOLF SUITINGB—The tremendous popularity of our $1.25 and $1.50 plaid back Golf Suitings has left us with a broken assortment. consisting of Oxford grays and navys. An elegant fabric of very heavy weight and requires no lining. Just the thing for rainy day, walking or tramping skirts, fully 56 inches wide. The balance of the lot on sale to-morrow morning at .. 63¢ a yard 0n saie at our Market-st. store only. LOT 4, BROCADED VELVETS—Beautiful rich, bl with satin ground—a big assortment of large an elegant fabric for capes, opera mantles, ra introduced at $2.00 and $. a yard. To be sacri brocaded velvets \ "!‘“EK and etc. Originally ed to-morrow at 50¢ a yard 0On sale at our Market-st. store only. LACE CURTAINE 115 pairs of white and ecru Nottingham lace curtains were found unexopectedly iuring the rummages of stock-taking These are 2% vards long and in neat although not strictly up-to-date patterns. It is a good. heavy thread. and they would be aquite suit- able for bedroom windows. We are under the impression that these were bought to sell at $1.00 a pair. They will be closed at once at ..53e a nair ODD LOT OF PILLOW SLIPS —We find we have one line of _\=_vnfi inch pillow slips which should not be here. The ade of first-class muslin, thoroughly bleached. They are well and the material is exceptionally good. Have been selling at 1 and will be put on as a special to-morrow at 8 2. m. at 10e each e On sale at our Market-st. store only. SOME ODD TABLE COVERS_Not many, but choice—of tapestry, the good, heavy kind. 56 inches square, in neat shades of olive, blue car- dinal and green. These table covers are reversible and have been selling regularly at $2.10. The balance of the lot will be placed cn sale to-morrow at $1.50 each 0On sale at our Market-st. store only. this all on BEDSPREADS One case of bedspreads to be sold as a special week; crocheted Marseilles patterns. hemmed, close weave and ready to use—large enough for double beds. Our $1.35 quality special sale at .,. A .o During the Month of February. MILAN'S BODY S LAID WY Former King Buried in the BARGAIN 200 SHORT ENDS AND SINGLE PANTS PATTERNS Vault With His Greaf ks ;iuu'.t & . poics “waa W, * Grandmother, Alse sbout 30 SUIT LENGTHS whion — Former price, $20, 5 Perfect fit and best of workmanship suaranteed. Samples sent free. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 201 and 208 Montgomery st., 1110 and 1112 Market st., AN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles, Cal. Hundreds of Carriages Follow Coffin Over the Snow-Clad Mountain to Krushedal and Mass Said at Belgrade. RIS, KARLOWITZ, Feb. 16—The special train bearing the body of King Milan was received with military honers, A detach- ment of infantry was drawn up at the station and a band played the Servian royal hymn. The coffin was berne to the Metropoli- tan Church in a state hearse. There the patriarch, assisted by many of the clergy, pronounced the benediction in the pres- ence of a large assemblage, the bells toll- | ing during the ceremony. H Great trouble was experienced in carry- u % A ing out King Milan's wish to be buried by |} smerica Anéad of, fhe W erd n Eectrieal fzven -} - | tions! E: we this! Our new Body- the side of his great-grandmother, Ljub- Yotiery. "ln E {'Iwn( ". Srictly AD jcza Obrenovitch, wife of Miles, founder | of the dynasty. The whereabouts of the | vault could not be located until a eer- | tain centenarlan was discovered whe had | attended the funeral of the Princess. | When the vatli was opened thev found | that the wooden coffin had fallen apart | and that the corpse was exposed. It was | in a most remarkable state of preserva- tion. The features were quite recogniza- ble and the pearl ornaments and silk robes of_the Princess were intact. The vatlt deing ‘located,’the remams | were buried beside those of Pringcess | Ljubleza. Prayers were recited at the | Belt of the Century. It 0 ersible eurrent through the human ous § o PO fomIveaTe, we.that ne '?lltl of * Dr. Piefte's,” that we will APPROVAL for comparison with any beit Dow sold in Ameries. * Seemg is Belleving.’ | 2 2e. stamp for new | §50.27 Address: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 145 Broadway, ‘near 2ith St.) New York, 3 Or 620 Market Street, San Francisco.® raveside. "o hundred earriages followed the cot- | BRUSHES 52" 2Amsess. pax- fin over the sncwclad mountain. It took n T Gl two and a half hours to drive to Krushe- | prewers, bookbinders, dal. dyers, flourmills, foundries, L . piper- BELGRADE, Feb. 16.—A grand requiem h:nnn. pflnl"‘ painters, shoe factories, sta- mass for the rcpose of the soul of King | blemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, ete. , Milan was celebrated to-day by the Met- | BUCHANAN BROS. i olitan Chureh. i Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. T adway’s Pills CRONBERG, Prussia, Feb. 16.—Prince Henry of Prussia has arrived here to Purely vegetable, mild and reilable. Cause feet digestion, complete absorption and visit his mother, the Dow ess For the cure of all disorders f the Stomach, r Empr: said to very {ll. —_— Sophia’s Strength Increasing. STOCKHOLM. Feb. 16.—The strength of | Queen Sophia is increasing. ‘age! ederick, whose condition is be | Liver, Bowels, K Ty atistactony: | regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- Minister Loomis Ill. | CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 16.—Frane!s | stipation, Piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. e a At o B. Loomis, the United States Minister, i3 | by matl. RADWAY & CO., New Tork,