The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 2

2 ONLY ONE JURDR GHOSEN 50 FAR Modoc County Lynching Case Proceeding Slowly. Affidavit by Defense Alleging Prejudice of Court Is Filed. ALTURAS, Nov. 2.—The selection of a jury in the case of People vs. James W. Brown, the alleged lyncher, progresses very slowly Only one venireman was dufing the entire day, Lee , who was accepted as a juror under objection of the defense. Murphy” idea and and dire: 100k d explanations of both prosecution and defense to convince him that he should believe facts -adduced through circumstantial evidence. At ad- journment 30 o'cl ond venireman. = of one hundred tale: rted absent or ex - elg! le that a special venire before the jury can be case b not only in this county s of the State, ‘that a an opinion as to the guilt e of the defendants is almost t was called to order this n affidavit by the defense al- on the part of Judge J. and a counter affidavit of were submitted. They ission as evidence. The ng prejudice was in sub- ows: duly sworn, de- y acquainted James W being af acquainted for de- benefit of that been held in jail of the actions of urther stated at that time 14 have long since bee n of their attorn: wor tated since repeatedly said James W 1d be a detriment and their case. JOHN A. BROWN. s W. Brown, the defendant, > of the head counsel for acific Railroad in Idaho. MEXICO IS WILLING TO MAKE COMPROMISE e Growing Out of Detention of American Boys Reaches the Diplomats. N DIEGO, Nov. 26.—A sequel to the n of George Holmes and Brownie can boys, by the Mexi- he line at Tia Juana last id in offers made by the Mexi- of a compromise. Holmes taking a d permission territory a with the result that get back at the time ap- ials would take no ex- boys under arrest on g to smuggle the ollector Bowers of o correct, but they ' would . Later the Collec- release, the proper matter up at Was the result 3 etters within the past fe s from the officials at Tia Juana say- the City orders from the City of repared to turn over of the horse and J man family, n sold for $20, less than ue, the offer has been nile ‘the Mexican Govern- ade 1o reply to the United er nor to the authorities at and the case will be again e ALEXANDRA MINERS DECLARE A STRIKE g of circumstantial | e was vety hazy! and it | THE SAN TRIAL OF EX-POLICEMAN WILSON ON CHARGE OF MURDER IS BEG Bullet Taken From a Shipley-Street Fence Is Introduced in Evidence, Presumably to Show That Little Maggie Hartwell Came to Her|St Death From a Wound Inficted by Some One Unknown HE taking of testimony in the case of Robert . Wilson, an cx- policeman, charged with the mur- der of little Maggie Hartwell the evening of Jaly 4 last, began in Judge Dunne’s court vesterday. Wita the exception of the introduction in evi- dence of a bullet taken cut of a fence by Corporal George W. ssell the proceei- ings were devoid of gencral interest. ] ture of the bullet wourd that caused the death of the little girl while she was cele- brating the Fourth eith some youthful companions opposite her mother’s home on | Shipley street, betweern. Fourth and Fifta | streets. The ball- entered the girl’s arm | near the elbow, and passing through punctured the abdomen. Death occurrod { nineteen hours after tue wound was in- | fiicted. ; Mrs. A, Cademartori, a neighbor, testi { fied that she saw Wilson fire the fatal e hty-one to choose stated | out of | s affidavit was gllowed to be filed, | not admitted in_evidence by | arrington. John A. Brown, the e south | where Pitman re- | to cross | the officials that the | but_could | s letters referred to the | | the other | neighborhood. Piemier Dunsmuir’s Manager Cuts | Wages and Refuses to Recog- nize the Union. 26.—Two hun- v men and their families at a2 mines have before them ct of a very poor Thanksgiving. Faulds last week attempted a in wages, and when interviewed by committee would not recog- n or give the men any satis- as at once stopped and Faulds says he can for two months. Last rted bs. is worked by the pany, of which Hon. , Premier of British Co- president. He is expected to in a few days. Suisun Burglar Caught. ALUMA, Nov. 2%.—Patrick Murphy ary committed in Sui- hs ago, was arrested 2r Charles Meyers tirough a circular mitted his identity table Downing took the cut the miners' the arrive at the same i | | o 4 EX-POLICEMAN ROBERT G. WILSON, CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF LITTLE MAGGIE HARTWELL ON | THE EVENING OF JULY 4, AND HIS WIFE, AS THEY SAT IN SUPERIOR JUDGE DUNNE'S COURTROOM | ON THE OPENING DAY OF THE TRIAL. At the time Wilson was arrested for the crime of killing Maggie Hartwell he de- d that he owned a pistol. Subsequent- y he admitted he had a pistol and that he fired a shot from it on July 4, but said he had no Intention <f killing anybody The revolver contained three cartrid, and two_shells, and une chamber was empty. How to accouct for the shells was ilson’s chief aim. He claimed one was emptied months previous, and that was fired into a fence in thne Be this as it may,. the bullet introduced in court ‘will be alleged to be the one fired on the evening of the murder, the effort beirg to convince the jury that murder was not intended by the Gefendant on the evenitg in question. Dr. A. H. Glannini -estified to the ne- POLIGH EXILE DIES IN FRESND Baron Mandausch’'s Ec- centric Career Is Ended. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Nov. 26.—Baron Mandausch is dead. An attack of pneumonia, superin- duced by excessive drinking, sent him to T A Sy glanu ai e filey B. Allen G0, WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 933 Market St San Francisco, Or o51 Broadway, Oakland. ‘With much pride we announce the fact that we now control the sale of the Ludwig Piano for the entire Pa- cific Coast. For many years past the Ludw'g Piano has been sold and recommended most highly by a large, influential music establishment in this city, and the “Ludwig” is therefore well known and most popular throughout Califor- nia; but that is not all. The Ludwig and the Baldwin Piano (which we also control) werg the oaly two American planos which took medals at the Paris ‘World’s Fair, and at the recent Buf- falo Exposition the Ludwig Piano actually recelved THE HIGHEST AWARD. FOR prices and further particulars address 1 shot. She was standing before his resi- | dence when he left his porch, walked to the corner of a little al’eyway near nis house and gazed at the group of children who were playing about a bonfire. Pres- ently he drew bis hands from his pockets, and then camez a flash, followed by a scampering of the childrén and the report that Maggle was shot. The witness was closely cross-questioned by counsel for da- fendant, but her story as to Wilson's | movements remained unshaken. | _George Hartwell, a brother of the mur- | Gered girl, said that h2 saw Wilson leave his porch and fire the shot. Immediately afterward his sister exclaimed that sne had been shot by Wilson, and she begged to be taken home to hes mother. Wilson had been annoyed by some of the chil- the County Hospital last week and yes- terday he succumbed. His body is in the Morgue here at present and will be shipped to his relatives in Poland for in- terment. The Baron Mandausch, or, as he was better known in this city, the *‘Count” has been a character around the Fresno saloons for several years. His real name was George Mandausch, and he was a native -of Beuthen, Oberschlen. Bvery few months he received a remittance from the old country and then would follow a rotracted spree, always ending with the aron on the verge of delirlum tremens. After the spree the Baron would work at anything he could get to 'do, often golng to the lumber camps in the mountains above Fresno and sometimes doing ranch work. He would remain sober for several weeks and then all of his earnings would g0 the way of his remittances. Little is known here of the Baron's story. From what has been gathered, however, it appears that he was a Polish nobleman and at one time was high in the politics of his native country. Because of alleged intrigues against the Russian Gov- ernment he was exiled. He went to Bra- zil and-became a soldier of fortune. He was noted for his daring and attained the rank of colonel in the Brazilian army. Thence he came to California. In Fresno the Baron became known be- cause of his ability to talk upon almost any subject, even when he was under the influence of liguor. He was said by those knowing him best to' have been possessed of many excellent qualities. A short time before his death he confided to a friend that his exile would end next vear and that he then expected to return to Poland. He claimed to have a son now being edu- cated in Germany. STOLEN CHECKS ARE RETURNED BY MAIL Thief Who Robbed Santa Rosa’s Tax Collector Sends Back Part of His Loot. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 26.—City Marsha: and Tax Collecter Charles H. Holmes Jr., whose office was robbed ¢ few nights ago of $1599 40, tax collections, to-day received an envelope from San Francisco through the mail containing between $300 and $400 in checks, part of the paper stolen. There ‘was nothing about ths envelope to give a clew to the identity of the person who mailed it. The checks were those drawn by local taxpavers in settlement of taxes, ;nd, of course, were uceless to the rob- ers. j RS dren, who threw firecrackers on his poreh. In his testimony before the Po- lice Court young Hartwell made state- | ments which did not agree to those made | y him subsequently. He explained that “he was tangled up jr the Police Court, | and that he did not then know fully what | he was saying.” Hartwell’s testimony | implicated the defendant as the slayer of his sister. s Corporal Russell, a momber of the polica force, testified that he had taken a bullel out of a fence near the Wilson residence at the request of the attorneys for the defense. The bullet was introduced in evidence, subject to oijection by Prose- cuting Attorney Greancy. It is expected that the testimony for the prosecution will be -completed to-day. TEAM AND BOAT VERSUS RAILWAY Redding May Have Com- petitive Freight Line. Speclal Dispatch to The Ca;ll. REDDING, Nov. 26.—Redding may have a competing freight line through to San Francisco. It is proposed to bring car- goes hither by boats and teams at a cost less than that charged by the Southern Pacific Company. Several local merchants were interviewed on the project to-day. Captain J. H. Roberts of the Sacra- mento Transportation Company is the man who would establish the rival line. He has just retired from the presidency of the steamboat line and is succeeded by Major J. P. Harney, ex-Harbor Commis- sloner. Roberts and Harney spent the day in town quietly advocating their -proposition. They pro) ut on a line | Skagway, was ! player; George A. and R. F. eamship Has Tempes- tuous Voyage From Alaska. Runs Short of Coal and Is Compelled to Use Wood on the Trip. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 26.—After a tompestuous voyage of thirty days the steamship Newport arrived here this morning from Alaska with her coal sup- ply exhausted. During a_ portion of the trip she used wood, which was gathered at various places along the Newport for some years has route. The | béen carry- | o'clock this afternoon and created a pan- | Salt Lake Youth Tries to Kill a Traveling Man. Officers Arrest Him While " Hels Puq’ing at a Cigarette. SALT LAKE, Nov. 2.—Willlam 8. Haynes, a traveling man from Chicago, was shot and probably fatally wounded to-day by Roy Kaighp, the 19-year-old | gon of Colonel M. M. Kaighn, who is | prominent in law and Grand Army circies of this city._ I The shooting occufred in the lobby of the Knutsford Hotej shortly after 1} ing mail from Juneau to the west coast|ic among the guests and employes of the of Alaska and Captain Moore reports that the recent storm along the Alaskan coas perience. The Newport met the mail steamer Discovery Juneau, battling with the elements and at that time the Discovery was five days | behind schedule time. The rigors of the Alaskan winter are driving people from the interior points to the coast and the steamer Dolphin, arriv- ing this morning, brought 200 passengers. Rogers, newly appointed United States Gold sworn in on November 21 by Judge Brown of the United States Court at that place. SEATTLE, Nov. 26.—The steamer Dol- in this morning from the north with 200 passengers, of whom sixty were transferred from the disabled steamer Farallon, which anchored in CAr- denas Bay, near Kennedy Island, Alaska. phin_came | The Dolphin also brought the largest cargo of fresh halibut ever reaching port on any single vessel The Dolphin left Skagway_on Novem- ber 21. She repecris that the Yukon River froze over entirely on November 15. Preparations were being made to put sleds and horses of the overland transporta- tion companies in readiness for service, al- though it was expected that the trip could not be made over the ice until about the middle of the month. Last Saturday the Dolphin reached the vicinity of Cardenas Bay, where the help- less steamer Farallon was hove to. Sig- nals of distress from the vessel attracted the attention of the Dolphin’s officers and she stopped. It was found that the Faral- lon could not continue the voyage under her own steam and her sixty passengers went aboard the Dolphin, which brought them to this city. Afterward telegrams of distress were sent to the Seattle office from Vancouver and the tug Pioneer was dispatched from Port Townsend. It is ex- pected that the tug and her tow will reach port on Wednesday or Thursday. The Farallon’s officers say that the trouble on their vessel was due to a de- fective propeller blade, which, while re- volving at a high rate of speed, became detached from the hub, striking the stuff- ing box near the stern with terrible force. The blow broke the stuffing box and pre- vented any further use of her motive power. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Cbanges Made in the Postal Servize and More New Pensions Granted. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ing: Posmfisters commissioned: Californla— Willis Roby, Jewetta.. Washington— Ellen Wyatt, ~Holly. Postmasters ap- pointed: California—W. H. Merrifield, Li- dell, Napa County, vice W. L. Mitchell, resigned. These pensions were granted: California —Original (war with -Spaim)—Elmer_ M. Nelson, San Francisco, $12; George Rob- ertson, San Francisco, $10; Henry G. Davies, Presidio, $36; Allan’Cunningham, Pasadena, _$10; Willlam H. Fletchef, Riverside, $10. Oregon — Original — Perry E. Jackson; Portland, §; Thomas J. Phillips, Alsea, 12. The following patents were issued to- day: California—Martin P. Ross, San Francisco, self fastening shaft key (2); Robert _ H. Botts, Richmond, steam boiler; Jacob S. Brown, assignor one-haif to F. Eichenhofer, Los Angeles, reaming tool; Albert T. Derby, San Francisco, at- tachment for automatic piano or organ Dunn, Din- uba, traveling spraying apparatus; Dixon Elrod, San Francisco, combined tri- square, circle square and bevel; Willlam G. Hawley, assignor to Bates-Hawley Postal Box Signal Company, San Jose, mail box; Asa A. Hoyt, Watsonville, tree support; Francis King, San_ Francisco, massage machine; Daniel F. Leahy, San Francisco, hose nozzle; John T. Scott and C. G. Hightower, San Francisco, tube flarer; Paul J. Stuparich, San Francisco, photographic card mount; Anna W. Tres- cott, Oakland, scholar’s companion; Frank E. Williams, Alhambra, assignor two- thirds to W. Terriberry and J. A. Flomer- felt, New York, button or stud. Oregon—Albert A. Gabrijel and E. M. Atkinson, Portland, parcel carrier for bi- cycles; John K. Mount, assignor one-half to A. G. Wolford, Silverton, hop drying boX. ‘Washirgton—George W. Giles, Garfleld, plcture exhibitor. —— FALLS IN A FAINT ON GASOLINE STOV= Woman Overcome by Fumes Meets ‘Horrible Death in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—Mrs. R. A. Brown, wife of a deputy in the county Tax Collector’s office, was killed to-day, supposedly by inhaling the fumes from a gasoline stove. Mrs. Brown was alone at home at the time. Neighbors saw flames in the kitchen, and on entering the house found the body of the woman lying across the gasoline stove, with all her clothiag afire. It is supposed thet Mrs. Brown, who had recently been ill, fainted after inhaling the gas from the generator of the stove and died from the effects of the gas and_the subSequent burns. She never regained consclousness. Four children survive the unfortunate woman. e Shooting Follows Quarrel. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 26.—As the re- sult of a row over real estate on Union avepue near the cemetery, G. Romerez lies in a critical condition at the County Hospital with a bullet imbedded In his body, and Juan Forres, his assailant, 1s locked up at the County Jail. The wound- ed man and Forres are neighbors. An; words followed a dispute as to who owne the land on which Romerez had his house and Forres drew a revolver from pocket a.mz fired. The bullet struck Ro- merez on the arm and glanced, presuma- bly into the pleural cavity. - It is feared that there is but little chance for the wounded man’s recovery. Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. ose to of teams from Red BRlfl to dding. Be- fore they left town Major Harney inti- mated that they had received encourage- ment enough to warrant their going ahead. His company proposes to deliver freight at the merchants’ door at a re- duced rate. Considerable freight now comes to Red Bluff by water and then to Redding by rafl. The saving is small. The railroad {rate on general merchandise from San Francisco s about 60 cents and from Sac- ramento about 50 cents per hundred. It will require close figuring to cut under these rates. > Captain Roberts once applied to the Te- hama County Supervisors for a franchise to widen the roads to run a traction en- gine line to Redding and was refused. Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quin lets cure i ‘ N ‘C\Ir-.n;m o Pnulflwolfn:. i u’- D (3 Its sufferers eat not because they want ta, ~but simply because they must. They know they are irritable and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a.tenderness at the pit of the stom- ach, an uneasy feeling of fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Tho effectual remedy, proved b 2 nent cures of thousands of ’mmh Hood’s Sarsaparilla HOOD'S PILLS are the best cathartic. CAFE ROYA Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try _ our Special S) W, Steam gnd o™ Bvdioata and valises checked free ¢! | has been the most terrific during his ex- | mane was conveyed to a hospital. Commissioner for | | lighted a cigarette, sat down and waited | was immediately the wounded The surgeons after a carcfui examination of | hotql. Young Kaighn placed under arrest und 400 miles west of|the wound sald there was a slight hope | for recovery. | After firing the shot Kalghn cooily | for the officers to arrest him. He posi- | tively refuses to give any reason for the shooting. | Much mystery surrounds the whole af- | fair. Haynes, the wounded man, acted as best man _for Colonel Kaighn at the lat- | ter's wedding several mcnths ago, and 't | is thought that the trouble is associated in some way wita that event. CARRIAGE FALLS FROM A HIGE EMBANKMENT Wife of the Mayor of Monterey Se- | || verely Injured in an Accident. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1901. BUNKERS EMPTY | SMOKES AFTER ON THE NEWPORT) THE SHOOTING = | apvesmsmmmwms. [ pany is the mak- erof H-O (Horn- by’s Steam Cooked Oatmeal) easily first of all oat products or modern breakfast foods. The H-O Co.’s Tapioca is the root of a trop- ical plant care- fully selected and prepared. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—i1 a. Nov, 2, 7, 12 11, 22, 71, De Chai to company’'s steam- ers at_Seattle. m., . 3. MONTEREY, Nov. 2%.—Mrs. R. F. John- For Victorta, VJ;;N;;,{..& son, wife of Mayor Johnson of this city, Sihomar” Everett, and Now and her children had a narrow escape Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a. m., from death while driving yesterday af- | Nev. 3, 7, 12, 17, 3. 2I, Dee. I change st ternoon on the Seventeen-mile drive. | Seattle for this companys steamers OF £ nC The horses took fright at an au-|&.dG. N Ry.: at 3eellic % "oy ) tomobile and bolted, breaking a portion | * Fas guseka ¢ —1:30 p. m.. § of the harness. down a twenty-foot embankment and | smashed into kindling wood, but _the horses escaped injury and continued on their way to Monterey. Miss Annie Johnson and two of the chil- dren jumped out before the carriage went over.” The children were not hurt, but | Miss Johnson was severely injured. Mrs. | Johnson and one little girl and the driver Temained In the vehicle and were badly ur The carriage was thrown | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD WAY Of Treating Stomach Trouble and Indigestion, a Barbarous and Useless One. ‘We say the cld way, but really it is the common and usual one at the.present time, and many dyspeptics, and physi- clans as well, consider the first step in attempting to cure indigestion is to diet, either by selecting certain food and re- | Jecting others or to greatly ‘diminish the quantity of food usually taken. In other words, the starvation plan is by many supposed, to be the first essential in the cure of weak digestion. 3, 8 13, | [For San | bara, Port Los Angeles and Luis * Obispo). tura, Hueneme, and 9a m | cabo, Mazatlan. lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., And Short Rail Steamer sails from D. W. HITCHCOCK. For Eureka (gumwld:&my) 3, 18, 38, 28, Dec. : "Diego, | ing only at Santa Bar D8, ngsles and Redondo (Low An- = geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 3. m. " Wednesdays, 9 a. m. e e mies. calling at Santa Cruz. For Los Angeles, oS Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Tais " Gbis ‘Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- ‘East San_Pedro. San Pedro Corona. Jaturdays, Newport—Steamer Magdalena Bay. San Jose del T Rrweatiam, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- nth, m;flr further information obtain the company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, ps‘lllng days and bours of wiliag {thout previous notice. 'T'CKDAT OFFICE —4 New Mor nery street (Palace HoteD). e GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. O ata, 10 Market st., San ¥ O.R.&N. CO, Omnily Stoamship Line o ORTLAND, Or.. Line from Portland to all ints East. Through Tickets to all BOints, ail rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. SPEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS §S. COLUMBIA Sails W. ELDER. Dec. 4, 14, 24, Jan. 3 Nov. 29, Dec. 9, 19, 1 foot of Spear st., 1l a. Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y, S.F. Sa! 4 The almost certain failure of the star- vation cure for stomach trouble has been | proven time and again, but still the usual advice, when dyspepsia makes its appear- ance, is a course of dieting. 1 All this {s radically wrong. It Is fool- ish and unscientific to recommend diet- ing or starvation to a person suffering from dyspepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ and every nerve and fiber in the body. What is needed is abundant nutrition, not less, and this means plenty of good, wholesome, well cooked food and some natural digestive to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted, and this is the way they cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. The patient eats plenty of wholesome food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di- gests it for him. And this is in accordance with nature and common sense because in this way the whole system Is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food, whether the stomach works or not. One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1800 grains of meat, eggs and similar food. Any druggist will tell you that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy of ex- traordinary value and probably is the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles. No person suffering from poor digestion and lack of appetite can fail to be im- mediately and permanently benefited if they would make it a practice to take TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, Knobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of safling. 8.S. NIPPON MARU.... - ‘ednesday, Decem 8.8 . W RICA MARU " .....Saturday, January 4 1903 HONGKONG MARU (P _Thursday, January 30, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Hor freight and passage applr at company’s office, Market street. corner First. SR AVERY, General Agent. NG, calling AMERICAN LINE. WEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIR Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. RED STAR LINE. Mew York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noom. Dec. 4(*Vaderland Dec. Dee. 11{ Kensington . SoutHwark .Dec. 18|*Zeeland eStopping at Cherboury. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, { General Agent Paciflc Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PANAMA R. R. “Cine’ LINE- TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage. $40; Meals Free. il one or two of St 5 %6 0% fwo of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | g g, Argyll eaile Saturday, Des. 7 8. 6. Leclanaw sail 8. 8. Argyll sails From Howard-street wharf (Pler 10,) at 3 D.‘fl. a visit DR. JORDAN'S creat IIISELI OF ANATOH DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consutation free and private. - . e e PALENA. Nov. 29|TUCAPEL .....Des. 21 e e ey b o AQ | cans Dec. TIAREQUIPA ....Jan. 4 +_Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREZ, (A uable book for men) DR. JORDAN & O 1051 Market St., 8. BRUSHES I 22 %5 brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, talors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 188L. Con- sultation and private book {ree at office or by Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. GOAL, COKE AN) PIG 1IRON. J: C. WILSON & CO., e Srain 130 900 Bai Telephone Matn 1364, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, o JAS- BOYES & CO- &P %St i OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, s ssmsome v 8. 7. ELLIS, 113, PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and Scuth American ports. Sailing from Howe ard 3, Pler 19, 12 m. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger servic-, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW , ZEALAND o SYONEY, DIREOT LINE T0 TAHITL and Sydney. Thursday, 88. 'ALAMEDA. i?:rsgg:s)-lul l.l.m!fl&-.l,-llgtm“fl Gon’) Passanger Offics, 843 Warket SL., Pior o, 7. Pacifie St COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. 5 Tirst class to Havrs, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, #5 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 33 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.._Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets soid by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLE)) Dec. 14, 2 p. m. Sunday. Sunday, 7 ., 4 cents. Telephone. Main 1508. nding and ‘E%'i pler 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH ‘e. PERMANENT CURE o Gleet: puarmmeed i from 3 6 days; nc t required. treatmen! Sold by all druggists.