The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

THE EXAMPLE, SA2X FKANCISCO: FRIDAY MOEIOKG, APEIL 27, 1883. DAILY EXAMINER SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. msCXIdLNEOUS. REMEDIES! INDUCEMENTS OFFEES THE GEEATEST 0UTICURA in t-H CO za 'fjppll The Latest Styles of Clothing For Geats, Boyn and Children, Heady ade and Made to Measure. FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.

BLOOD PURIFIERS AD SKIN BEAUTIFIERS. 211 Montgomery Street. f6WeFrSa2p tf The Leading Newspaper DAILY EXAililEe. A CCIXAKtE PRESS. American journalism is frequently jm-posed upon by Munchausen stories.

The Texas meteor is a case in point. That remarkable incident was taken in not only by the Associated Press, but by nearly all the newspapers of the country. They believed it. The publication was made as a wonderful event. Had it happened, it would Jiave challenged the credulity and wonder of future ages.

But, unfortunately, there was not a word of truth in it. Evidently the story was an improvement upon the thrilling descent of an aerolite some years ago, which, penetrating the roof of a house, plunged through the body of a man, and buried itself in the earth. That episode, however, was not large enough for the inventive genius of the Texan. He would endure nothing less than the actually sublime, and so the meteor was defined to be in proportion to the dimensions of an Egyptian pyramid. The burial of the Mexican herder and his family under the descending weight of this solar eccentricity was meant to give an air of tragedy to the romance.

Moreover, it would engage the sympathies of a class who would view with indifference the mere descent of a stone dropped from the clouds. It does not appear that any of these exaggerations were too great for the pres As we said before, they a.ll took them in, and the more readily that a momentary consideration of the remarkable account would have excited incredulity. The telegraphic editors might have wondered, for instance, how they knew that the meteor had- buried itself two hundred feet in the earth. A scientist and no well-regulated journal is without a scientist would have been surprised that the metec-r, so many times largert than anything of the kind ever seen before, fell to the earth without cracking or separating, and having penetrated the ground to such an enormous depth still retained a shaft above the surface rivaling Cleopatra's Needle or the Alexandrian monolith of Ptolemy the Great. Of course the press is not to be blamed for this easy credulity.

It all comes from its honest simplicity. It never exaggerates itself, and it is necessarily difficult for it to understand how individuals should be less regardful of the truth. But it can appreciate a practical and although in some degree the victim of the Texas meteor, it is prepared to render due homage to the inventive genius which created it. THE ART RECEPTION. A Successful Opening Exhibition Given Last Nieht.

The opening reception of the Spring exhibition at the Art Rooms- on Fine street last night must have been highly gratifying to the artists and members the San Francisco Art Association. The rooms were open from 8 o'clock until midnight, and the, attendance and interest manifested was all that could have been desired. In the main apartment 100 oil paintings were displayed, the small room being set apart principally for water-colors. The number of pictures exhibited was, perhaps, smaller than that of last year, but those presented were fully up to the standard of merit. There were, also, nearly a score of worthy productions from the easels of New York artists, whose representation is due to the efforts of ulius Rix, now in that city.

The Eastern pictures were quite a feature and attracted considerable attention. Among the most noteworthy paintings was one by Denny, "The Declining Day." It is an admirable wo'rk of art, the color and finish being alike without fault. A gloomy sunset outside San Francisco Bay; a "bold bluff at the extreme right, standing in clear relief upon the sky; a new moon just rising, the crimson sunset not yet disappeared; the skeleton of a wrecked vessel protruding from tho sands, which are lazily washed by a quiet sea, and an old man seated on the shore carried out to perfection the idea of the close of day. A Tenement Idyl," by Carl Dahlgreen, is quite a study and was one of the centers of attraction. In detail it is scrupulously exact.

The interior court of a tenement-house; a flight of stairs upon which two children are sporting, evidently at the motion of their mother, who stands awaiting them above the wooden-floored yard the bricks and scanty flower garden all are represented true to nature. Cleveland Rockwell's Columbia River is a good marine painting. A full rigged ship towing out under reefed topsails, a tug laboring against the tide and a coasting steamer passing up the river, are relieved by an excellent background, upon which suow-capped Mount Hood appears in the distance. "Hunting" and "Fishing," two decorative paintings for the dining-room, by E. Narjot, are studies in the nude and are both graceful in conception.

Fred. Yates' portrait of Rev. Dr. Stebbins was much admired, the features and being striking. Christ," by D.

and E. Tojetti, is a work of art. Stormy Weather, Point Pinos, Monterey," by-Frank Heath, is a large marine picture, finished naturally and with great taste. The storm is depicted perfectly, and the spray beating upon the rocky headland given with singular likeness. Fine flower studies, by Wandesforde and Brookes, occupied a position on the eastern wall and were excellent.

A texture, painting, My Hand," by S. M. Brookes, was possibly the most unique presented. This picture was noticeably studied by all who attended last night, and is certainly an artistic piece. Together with absolute truth to nature it combines the handsome look of a fine China imitation.

It is a study for critics. "The Old Wood-chopper, by Thomas Hill; Pear Blos Contains the latest Telegraphic and Local News, the strongest Editorials, the most reliable Market and Kin tag Reports, General Correspondence, Original Stories, everything to make a paper interesting and valnabie to the Busln Man, Farmer, Mechanic, Miner and Laborer. THE DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY: DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 15c per Weel Bend Orders by POSTAL CARD or TELXPEONE. BY Year $6 00 in advance, postage fre SixMonths 3 00 Three Month9 175 THE WEEKLY, PUBLISHED THURSDAYS: BY MAIL-One Year $1 50 in advance, postage fre Six Months 75 Three Months 50 44 Vo have Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns on the Pacific Coast, and all Postmasters receive Subscriptions.

SPECIMEN COPIES SENT ON APPLICATION. EXAMINER PUBLISHING GO. Phelan Block, San Francisco. a political principle. In a recent interview in New York, Mr.

Hendricks asserts that the California Democracy have defined the national issue, and the Buffalo Courier, in an article of unusual force and power, asserts that "the success of tho California Democracy carrying that State against the combined railroad influence of the country has given the monopoly issue precedence of even the tariff question, and it now seems certain that it will have a leading place in the platform of the party." It cannot be denied that, so far as the party is concerned, North and South, there is a perfect unanimity of feeling on the question. Unlike the tariff.it has not bred dissension. It consolidates instead of alienating political feeling. SEWS AND CO.lS.nEXT. Sonoma Index Is there reason to suppose that fruit raising in California is being overdone We think not, if orchard-ists and viniculturists will raise only the best varieties, and packers arid shippers will do their part in regard to the selection of material, proper care in preparation and give full weights and measures.

Prices, it is true, may fall to a certain extent, but that will only tend to increase the demand by bringing our canned and dried fruits within reach of millions of families at home and other countries, who now regard them as luxuries only to be indulged in on state occasions or altogether dispensed with, but if they were a little cheaper would be used as staples. Prescott Miner: Should General Crook exceed expectations and accomplish the extirpation of the entire band of the renegade Chiricahuas, are our homes safe Would the Indian question then be solved? The young bucks growing up in San Carlos Acrencv to-day are eatrer for blood are only waiting for a favorable opportunity to become renegades to give vent to their hellish propensities and be come the murderers of to-morrow, bo long-as the San Carlos Agency remains the breeding spot for these natural-born murderers, so long will our Territory see repetitions of horrors and atrocities. The Oakland Vidctte susrsests that there is the making of an eminent ecclesiastical historian now living at yuincv, Framas county, in the person of a good Uttlerboy. He was directed to amuse his little sister. a child of three years.

Accordingly he took her to one corner of the room and told her this touehingstory Once there was a man named Jesus Christ he was a good man, but some bad men got away with him and said they were going to hang him, and I'm if they didn't do it." Los Angeles Herald: The truth is that. during the long Republican ascendency, the people of the United States have been comatose to a remarkable degree. Whatever faint regard the masses of our people may have for Blaine as a Presidential candidate, they sympathize with his manly and thoroughly South American policy. It is high time that we should begin to give voice to a generous American policy on this continent. Marysville Appeal Five million trees were planted in one day in JNebraska under the Arbor Day law.

California wants such a law, as it would offset the work of the forest slayers. The fact that we pay yearly an advance of 20 per cent tor our stove wood is significant in a small way as to what is coming. The Santa Barbara Press notices, among: the conveyances of real estate recorded in Lios Anfes on the ldth the transfer of the ranchos of Simi and part of Las Posas, in the Santa Clara Valley, by Barker Gummere and wife to Andrew Gray, containing 96,608 acres. Sacramento Bee Next Saturday there will be an election in Nevada City for School Directors, and the candidates thus far announced are all women. There is no known reason why women should not make as good school officers as they do teachers.

Yuma Sentinel: If the recent severe storm, which was general throughout California, Arizona and New Mexico, had occurred in March instead of April, Wicr- gins would have been a bigger man than old ijrrant. The Tocsin says there are rumors in the wind that the saloons at San Quentin are soon to be proceeded against criminally under the legislative Act forbidding the sale of liquors within two miles of the State Prison. Oakland Times: Folirer is sick and Frelinghuysen is unable to attend to business. Arthur's Cabinet is in a bad way. Have thev tried Mra.

Titfrlia Pinkham'a celebrated remedy for old women? The Times says that the Los Anereles Board of Trade, with a strong membership of enterprising business men, is daily becoming a more important commercial organization. General Crook, according to reports, does not believe the Apache Indians can be successfully fought with regular troops and will therefore employ Indian scouts." Smallpox is said to prevail to an alarm ing extent in Phoenix, Arizona. The Sonoma county wool clip this vear will be the heaviest known. LOCAL BREVITIES. A baseball match between the Niantics and Californias will take place at Recreation Park next Sunday.

Lady epicures lunch at wains.213 Sutter. A beautiful stone rinsr for 84 at the king diamond dealer's, Uncle Harris, 221 jvearny street, near Bank Commissioners White and Farn- ham report the Bank of St. Helena to be solvent, with sjOcsO'JS 91 resources. The San Francisco Homeopathic Hospital Association will meet next Monday afternoon, at the hospital. The ninth annual reunion of the El Dorado County Society will take place at Badger's Park, Oakland, on May 19th.

The Odd Fellows yesterday celebrated the sixty -fourth anniversary of the existence of the Order with appropriate cere monies. John Merkel and D. Shannon have assumed the duties of collector at the Berkeley ferry and the old Howard-street wharf respectively. The Street Light Committee of the Board of Supervisors will meet Saturday morning instead of the afternoon, to consider the proposal of the Electric Light company. The annual meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will take place at Association Hall on May 30th.

Miss Willard, who is now out of town, is expected to be present. The members of the Pacific Rowing Association deny the published allegation that they are amateurs, as they claim to bo an organization comrxsed of professional material exclusively, and having a membership of about 400. Louis Hasshagen, a laborer, native of Germany, 53 "years of age, married and residing at 319 Green street, was committed to the Insane Asylum yesterday. He manifest a strange desire to climb out of windows and wander about the adjacent housetops. Until further orders the Signal Service weather reports will not be telegraphed to this city from the coast stations after May 1st, as little change in California weather is experienced in Summer.

The observations made at stations will be regularly mailed to Washington. Ran llown by a Schooner. Vallejo Chronicle, April 25th. We are informed that George Trepani and his partner, while fishing on the flats outside of the Mare Island lighthouse on Monday, were run into by a passing schooner, which capsized and broke to pieces their new boat and caused them to lose a new net. The men clung to one-half of their fishing-boat and drifted helplessly about the bay, and finally came to within half a mile of the Contra Costa shore, when the current threatening to take them toward tho bay, they left the wreck, swam the shore, and arrived at Vallejo Junction after being in the water about eight hours.

The schooner that caused the disaster paid no attention to the men, but swept past on its way to the bay. This act is wholly inexcusable, as the men might have drowned. The men went to San Francisco on Tuesday to learn the name of the schooner. False Alarm. A loud bang, as if a pistol had been fired in the tanks, aroused the inmates and loungers in the City Prison last night about 10 o'clock, and all who heard tbje noise stood breathless for a moment with the unuttered thought upon the tongue, Has Gray committed suicide A hasty investigation revealed the fact that a board leaning against the wall at the far end of the corridor had been brushed against by a passincr trusty fell flat upon the floor, causing a report very much uko ma oi a pistol.

3TMillions of nack acres of the Diamond Dyes have been sold without a single complaint, iuverywnere tner are tue la vorite iyes. COLD EN CATE FA3K. Tbe Commissioners' Efforts to Keep It in Condition. Park Commisaonen Pixley anrj Rosen-feld have succeeded in raising nearly $4,000 by private subscriptions for the care of Golden Gate Park. An additional $1,000, which they hope to secure, will be enough to keep it in good condition for the next two mnths at least.

Thie money will obviate the intended closing of the park from May until the end of this fiscal year. It will be used entirely in maturing the plants, in repairing the drives, and watering where necessary. If funds had not been raised 130,000 plants and over 100,000 young pines would have been, through necessity, allowed to go to ruin. Commissioner Pixley has already sent feed for the park horses, and they will be taken from pasture. Work will be at once resumed.

Some grass seed from Holland, where it is used for reclaiming waste places, will be given a thorough trial at the park. The Commissioners intend, when possible, to have a grand driveway built from the park entrance to the beach. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse.

The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's Iron Bitters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purines and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent fevers, Mr. Simon Blanchard, a well-known citizen of Hayesville, Meade county says My wife had been sick for a long time, and her constitution was all broken down and she was unable to work. She was advised to use Brown's Iron Bitters, and found it to work like a charm. We would not now be without it for any consideration, as we tonsider it the" best tonic in the world." Brown's Iron Bitters is not a drink and does not contain whiskey.

It is the only 'preparation of Iron that causes no injurious effects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations. TUESDAY. Tuesday.

Kay 1883 At XI o'clock at Salesrooms. RESIDENCE I BUSINESS PROPERTY. Solid Brick Improvements on Pine near Kearny. No. 621 Pine bet Kearny and Dupont, south side: lot 18.MxtS7.6, together with 10-room brick house: will rent for $T5 per month; street work in order.

Lot and Improvements on Jackson bet. Hyde and Larkln. Lot 84Jxl37i. Nos. 1413 and 1415 Jackson it; land all improTed with coal yard ard buildings; well rentea: large stable for twelve horses; now rented for 75 per month; Btreet sewered and in order; 3 250 can remain on mortgage if desired by pur-cnaser.

Lot 10 In Block Of the Pacific Savings and Homestead Association; south side Clipper 160 feet east of Douglass; 60x114. Cottage on TTebstcr sU, near Jackson. Lot 25x80, No. S334 Webster bet. Washington and Jackson; cottage hoiipe of six rooms, gas, water, near to Calif nrnia-8t cable road; property in order: marble walks, neat gun I en, etc.

TERMS One-third cash, balance to suit buyer. Bay near Larkin. Lot 0.6x137.7, north side Bay st, 137.6 east of Lar-kin, with comfortable house of 9 rooms, barn, garqen, nne view, tek; EKMiS EASY, Sacramento and Broderlck Sts. Double lot, 56x100, being the northeast cor. Sacramento and Broderiuk with cottage of 4 rooms; only one block fiom C'aiifornia-st cable road: surrounded with fine improvements.

TEEMS One-third cash. Vallejo and Hyde Sts. Lot 55x875, northeast cor. Vallejo and Hyde; two blocks from nion-st cable road; charming view and good location. 3" Catalogues, maps and diagrams now ready at Salesrooms.

Kaston cfe? Estate Agents and Auctioneers. Office and Salesrooms 8 Montgomery opiw-sHe Il-k Hoksc ap27 td 2p PACIFIC COAST BLOOD-HORSE ASSOCIATION: RACES I FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING MEETING. Park. Oakland Trotting X. 33 Saturday, April 28th.

The Great Event of the Meeting. Tlio Faoifio Gix.x. FBED COLLIER, PKECIOIS. FOSTRESS. MAKIA IAI a ATIO and MAI I), will start for the TWO AND A QUARTER TiTTT.E DASH.

The Record In California Expected to be Beaten Again. rire-elihth Dash for Two year-olds. Mile and Three-eighths Dash for rhree-year-olds, and Hurdle Kace, Mile and Half Dash. Horses will Start at 2 P. Berkeley trains for Shell Monnd, learing at 12, 1 and 2, will take passeneers direct to track.

THEODOKJi W'LNTERd. President Jos. Cairn Simpson, Secretary. ap27 2t NOTICE. THE BUSETESS OF GEORGE H.

TAT A CO. will be continued, without Interruption or change of any kind, by tha surviving partner. O. J. fcackus, together with the trustees of the estate of Georj H.

Tay, Mrs. Harriet A. Tay and A. N. Drown.

Esq. ap273t EORCE H. TAT CO. THE UNDERSIGNED IS PEEPAR-ed to treat for the purchase of ORES, or to make advances against shipment apU 2p A. T.

ELLIOTT. No. 218 California St. TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF i THOMAS DRY AN, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Julia Dryan. Administratrix of Uie estate of Thomas Di yan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons havtog claims against she said deceased, to exhibit mem with tao necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the office of Uarber, Thornton A bishop, room 12, 3U7 Piue street. Stock Exchange Building, the same being the place for 1he transaction of the buMnees of the said estate in the city and county of San Francisco. JULIA. DRYAN, Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Dryan, Dated at San Francisco, April 26.

1833. ap27otT Failing! AT AUG! Oil THE XUJflXKR PIBLISIUNC PROPRIETORS. nslnest Office Market street corner Duponi and O'Farrell streets, San Francisco HE DAILY EXAMINER 1 published every morning by the EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, and is furnished to mail subscribers on the the following term: WOn ONK YEAR 00 FOR SIX MONTHS 3 00 FOE THREE MONTHS 1 78 (Postage Free.) rHE DAILI EXAMINER, tncludme tho Sunday eight-pag edition, to furnish Ad by carrion to city subscribers at 15 cents per week, or 65 cant per calendar month. Single copies, cents. TEE WEEKLY EXAMINIR.

published every Thursday. The peerless weekly of the Pacific. Terms, Invariably in advance: ONE YEAR 60 SIX MONTHS T5c (Postage Paid.) CLUBS of 10 oopiea, one year, each $1 25 for sample eopy free. Enter id at the San Francisco Poet office at tetond-cUit matter. FRIDAY JfT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements of Real Estate, Houses and Roomi To Let, Wants, Business Chances, Meeting Notices, Personals, all Professional and Business Cards, will be found under proper classifications on the third page. Amusements This Evening. Caxij-ornia. The Queen's Lace Handkerchief. Baxbwis Theatkb.

Arrah-na-Pogue. Bush-sxkeet Thkateb. Cheek. Emkrson's Theater. Eruerscn's Minstrels.

Titom Opeka Horse. Stradella. Maakshstrf.et Thkatkr. Cinderella. Meeting Notices.

Austrian Military and Benevolent Association 7:30 r. 310 Fam-1L Obituary notices don't count with St. Peter. The Philadelphia. Convention is opposed to dynamite; Too many statesmen is what ails the Republican party.

Canada claims a larger immigration than the United States. Randall appears to be the leading issue in tho tariff question. Chicago ministers have undertaken to reform the newspapers. Two Lexington crosses is the height of good breeding in Kentucky. FaEE trade and a tariff for revenue only are not convertible terms.

American dressmakers are crowding the man milliners out of Paris. An Illinois paper expresses the belief that Senator Logan's Presidential possibilities are very bright. Thet will have to put Postmaster-General Greshani's Preidential boom on ice. It was pulled when too fresh. THERE is nothing novel in a good liver like Wilkie Collins having the gout.

He ought to have a romantic ailment. The partiality of old men for young wives is a natural law to keep up the supply of interesting and beautiful widows. It does not appear that the 19th of April, one of the most memorable anniversaries in American history, was celebrated at all. An old friend of Peter Cooper declares that he was no orthodox church man," but that he had religion clean down to his heels." The recent appointment of newspaper men to high positions in the Government is a flattering recognition of the entire fitness of things. Maryland has followed the example of California in abating the insanity plea which is so often used to shield murderers from punishment.

Africa is opening brilliant possibilities for European colonies. Within the century it will be what America was a hundred years ago. The western districts of Ireland are again beset with famine, and terrible suffering and starvation supplement the rigors of merciless evictions. It is a reckLas and evil-minded person who suggests that Solomon must have had a lively time in providing his seven hundred wives with new bonnets. Kate Field having failed in her cooperation dry goods store, has taken to playing the banjo.

As a finishing accomplishment Kate should learn the Lctta kick. There is a rumor that the people of Florida want to divide the State into two parts, to be known as North and South Florida. It is said the interests of the different parts are not identical. The Bulletin, in its medical thesis of yesterday, as erts most catagorically that consumption is "starvation through the lungs." Different here. We consider that consumption comes mostly from starvation through the belly.

Matthew Arnold insists that the revisers of the Old Testament are destroying all its beauty and ftower for the sake of correctness. We infer from this that Mr. Arnold would prefer a powerful and beautiful inaccuracy to a plain and unro-maniac fact. It is now given out that Mr. James Russell Lowell will become a naturalized Englishman if they will make him successor to the Laureate cruwn which 1 ennyson wears.

1 here was never any thing very mean about Mr. Lowell, and he was always remarkably modest. There appears to be a budding dis-x)sition to boom ex-Senator Davis for the Presidency as a compromise between the Stalwart and Half-breed Republicans. The distinguished Illinoisan is so familiar with such things that it is not likely to disturb his independent equilibrium in the slightest degree. Mr.

Davis is not to be fooled on a boom. Toi'CHING the power of faith in prayer, a striking illustration is furnished from Vermont. A deacon in a prominent church in that State prayed that the man who stole his horse might be blessed; and at that very minute the thief was selling the animal to the deacon's brother, who didn't know the horse, for twice what it was worth. This ought to be conclusive. Nothing is more dangerous and disagreeable than to joke with a witless person.

It matters not what tack you take, you are sure to be beaten. Irony is taken in earnest, and unconquerable stupidity construes honest praise into defamation. No play of tho mind is safe. The nicest bon mot is regarded as silly, and the most ingenious and refined 'iouUle entendre is construed into vulgarity. The witless one is exceedingly dull when not troubled about something, and his misunderstandings are a source of continued annoyance.

The people of Mussel Slousrh are making extensive preparations for decorating in a fitting manner the graves of their friends slain at the behest of corporation greed, on the 11th of May. Several speakers from abroad have been invited to address the great crowd expected to be present. The anniversaries of that bloody day will always find hundreds of mourn ers gathering at the tombs of their mar- tvred friends, laden with floral tributes to deck the last resting places of those who fell in defense of homo ana til Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysip- elaB Infantile and Birt Humors, and all Blood. Scalp Affections Infallibly cured by the crriccRA Eemediks CvTJCVRA Resolvent, the new blood purifier, H(vv, elements and impurities, and thus removes the canst. i Cuticuka, the great Skin Cure, Instant allays Itching and inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, purifies and beautifies the Complexion.

CuneuRA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, prepared from Ctjticura. is iiidisoensable In treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, black-heads, blotches and baby humors. Cuticutia Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beau-tifiers. I challenge any physician of any medical school to perform with auy or all the remedies of the pharmacopoeia the cures of Blood and Skin Humors that I will make solely with the Cuticura Remedies. 47 Union pt, Boston.

CHAS. MAIN, M. D. WONDERFUL CURES. TVill JUjDonald, 2542 Dearborn Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to more except on hands and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticuka Remedies, Chas.

Eajre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, X. a lad 12 yoars, who, for eiiht years, was one mass of Scabs and Humors, and upon whom all known remedies and curt were tried in vain, was com- pletely cured by Cuticuka Remedies. F. H. Drake, Detroit suffered un-; told tortures from a Skin Disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes.

After the most careful doctoring and a consul.ation of physicians failed to relieve him, he used the Cuticura Remedies, and was cured, and has remained so to date. J. W. Adams, Newark, says: Cuticuka Remedies are the greatest wonders on earth; had the worst case of Salt Rheum in the county. My mother had it 20 years, and died from it I believe Cuticuka would have cured her.

My arms, breast 1 head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved until I used these remedies, which completely cured me. Chas. A. Williams, Providence, R. writes: The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cuticuka Remedies.

I have spent hundreds of dollars for melicine3 to cure diseases of the blood and skin and never found anything yet to equal them. JtJT Diseases qf the Skin and Blood and Koto to Our Them" a 64-pase work, illustrated with plates drawn and colored from actual cases of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, cured, and containing a hundred testimonials, mailed for 6 cents in stumps. Potter Drug and Chemical Boston. 4t TAG-BART MMEE, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer, 400 and 402 Eighth Street, Oakland. San Francisco Office at Easton Eldridge's, 23 Montgomery Street.

J. O. ELDRIDGE Auctioneer LOOK! Important Credit Sale of Choice Improved and Unimproved Residence Property, at PARK AVENUE STATION, BETWEEN East Oakland and Fruit Tale. SATURDAY. Saturday April 28, 1883 At 2 o'clock p.

on the Grounds, We will sell 8 Choice Lots, 30 to 55 feet front by 125 feet deep, on Park avenue. Also adjoining this we will sell, with lot 100x125, a modern two-story house of 10 rooms, fine well of water, wind mill and tank, stable, etc. Grounds handsomely planted. The proximity of this nronertv to the Park Av enue Station makes it particularly desirable for residence sites. Also at the same time and place we will sell 5 acres, known as the FOI PLACE, on north aids of East Fourteenth street.

near the elegant residences of Messrs. Derby, Bray and others, either as a whole ix in subdivisions. On this property are5 FRAME HOUSES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD TO BE REMOVED. This fine property is but five minutes walk from the Park Avenue Station, where the sals will take Dlace. The Brooklyn and Mills Seminary horse-cars pass wie property.

Don't fail to secure a Catalogue and see the proiierty before the day of sale. TITLE PEKFECT. Teims very easy. Only one-quarter casn, Daiance ill one, two and three years, with interest on deferred payments at the rate or per cent per annum. For further particulars apply to TACCART DINGEE, 400 and 462 8th Street, Oakland, Or to EASTON A ELDRIDGE, 22 Montgomery ap20 22 24 26 27 2S-dt WALL PAPERS, French, English, and American.

SOLE AGENTS FOR LSFwCeUSTA WAL70B, Leissner's Solid Belief. WINDOW SHADES All kinds Shades and any size desired. Cornice Poles (Brass and Wood), Shade 1'lxtnres, Etc G. W. CLMSIC 645 and 647 Market Pioneer Wall Paper and Window Shade House, ap6 WF tf Um CHAMPAGNE Of Messrs.

KRUG Reims, France. PKITATE I TEE In Quarts and Pints SHIELD In Quarts anc? Pints PBE.U1EEE Quarts and Pints FOB SALE BT HELLMANN Co. apl3SuWr2p Sole Agents. 525 Front at. 3VEHOC3r.3J'-2", 3Iaxle, Clicrry and Poplar AT REDUCED PRICES.

JOHN WIG3IORE, Spear and Howard S. F. WFSu2p tf C3. ZEiLE'S INSTITUTE. rrruRKisH.

Russian, steam, sulphur or any other Medicated BATHS t-W Newly Refitted and Improved, TFt FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. SI.I.E KOOWS FOR EACH BATHER. The airiest, largest and best in the country. All on ground Moor; no basement. 522 to 523 Pacific street, between Montgomery and Kearny; entrance through Carl Z'i Drug Store.

Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P. Sundays till 2 r. Jt. Private Rooms for patients.

and FtiuW 2p 1m jr. no GREGORY Nca and 4 California Agtnts for the celebrated 'EK HOSlS. a brand of Rub ber Hose made expressly for use on the Farffic Coast. Costa no more, and is guaranteed to outlast, any other made. None genuine unless Spider branded on each end.

mh7eod2p tf NOTSCE OF STREET VVCHK. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ihe Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco passed on the 16th day of April, 1833. a resolution of inteution. No. (NewSeiies), which resolution was approved on April 23, 133, providing for granite curbs being laid, for the reconsti notion of sidewalks, and for the paving with basait blocks of the roadway of Post street, between Powell and Mason streets.

And all parties interested are referred to said resolution on file in the Suiierintendeut of Streets' oitice for further particulars. T. J.LOWNEY, 1st Superintendent of Street. I "Iff 7 A TTjESTTi. a Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors "8ee grms in the blood, perspiration and other fluids.

Thus the kidneys, liver, ttomach and lungs are saturated with impurities and blood poisons, cease to perform their full functions, and the patient slowly declines. Sevesj million Pores eject the poison-laden per- spiration upon the surface of the skin and scalp, causing Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors, which torture, and embitter life. THE CTJHE. CdtJcuia Resolvest, the new blood purifier. dea troys the diaeasegerms, which Boat in the blood, urine and perspiration and expels them from the system.

The vital organs are again nourished wita pure bloed. The eausr is removed. i The Perspiratory Fluid, robbed of its poison, ceases to Imitate and inflame the skin in i a pas- sage through the Pores. Meanwhile the Cuticuka i and Cuticuka Soap, the great Skin Cures. cleanso tbe Skin, clear the Complexion, and the Skin and Scalp to perfect health and purity, WONDERFUL CURES.

Thousands of letters in our possession repeat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Humors: have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors; have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of doilaia and got no leal relief until I used the Cuticuia Remedies, which have cured me and left my skin and blood as pure as a child s. Chas. Houghton, lawyer, 28 State Bos- ton, reports a case of SaltfRheum i ler hisobser- I ration for ten years, which covered the patient's body and limbs, and to wblih all known methods of treatment rd been applied without benefit, whichwas completely cured solely bytheCuncup.A Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, write Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothing we could give him helped him until we tried Cuticuka Remedies, which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child. Three and one-half years at date of curie, proving that these remedies are adapted to the youngest child. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N.

cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Cuticuka Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dust-pan full of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.

SST These testimonials are national, because the Cuticuka Remedies are national and sold everywhere in the United States and Canada. Price Cuticuka, 50 eta. per box; large boxes, SI; Cuticuka Soap. 25 Cuticuka ha vino Soap, 15 Cuticura Resolvent, SI per bottle. Potter Druq and Chemical Boston.

ap20 TAGGART D1NGEE, Beal Estate Agents snd Auctioneers, 460 462 EIGHTH STREET OAKIiAJVD, San Francisco Office at Easton El-dridge's, 22 Montgomery St. J. O. ELDRIDGE. AUCTIONEER NOTICE THE AUCTIOU SALE Choice Business Residence PROPERTY SATUEDAT.

Saturday May 5, 1883 At 2 o'clock p. on the ground. At Park-Street Station. 37--CH0ICE L0TS--37 35 to 50 feet front by 93 to 150 feet deep. Fronting on PARK STREET, Oak Street, Pacific Unpim Vista.

Eazle. Clement and Bland- ing aveues. Only one blcck from the Park Street Station of the Central Pacific local railroad. The Park Opera House is on one of these blocks, and This property is in the very center of the prospermia tnwn of Alameda, on the main business street. and must rapidly enhani in value.

Improve ments on this property will find ready tenants ana pay a handsome interest on the investment. This Property Most be Seen Appreciated. to be SECURE A CATALOGUE, Go and see the property and buy a business lot while you can. TERMS All sums under $500, cash; from $300 to $1,000. one-half cash; and over $1,000, one-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, with interest on deferred payments at the rate of 8 per cent per annum.

For further particulars apply to TAGGART DINGEE, 460 and 462 Eighth street, Oakland, Or EASTOV ELDRTDCE, 22 Montgomery street San Francisco. Dos 03llEiirj3 LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. II. II. Wilson fc Son, 513 Clay Street.

S. F. ap7eod2ptf Department No. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. LILL1E T.

SPARKS, plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM H. SPARKS, defendant. Action brouht in the Superior Court, in and for the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The Peorle of the State of California send greeting to illiam H.

Sparks, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-Lamed plaintirf in the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of Califi-nia, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) alter the service on you of this summons if served within this county; or, if elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken againrt you according to the prayer of said complaint The said Pction is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between rlaintiff and defendant upon the ground of defendant's failure to provide plaintirf with the common nectssaries of life, as alleged ia the complaint hied herein, to which reference is hereby made. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for tbe elief therein demanded. Ci.en under my hand acd the seal of the said Superior Court, the ciiy and county of San Francisco, State of California, this 1st day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three. SEAL-j WILLIAM SESNON, Clerk, By J.

D. Ruggles. Deputy Clerk. W. MATTHEWS, Attorner for Plaintiff.

aP27 IMF IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, CITY AND county of San Francisco, State of California. LAZARD LEON. Plaintirf, vs. WILLIAM SCHOLLE and MARTIN HERMAN, Defendants. Action brought In tbe Superior Court, city and county of San Francisco, State of California, and the complaint filed in said city and cennty of San Francisoo in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.

The People of the State of California send greeting to William Scholia and Martin Herman, defendants. You are hereby required to appaar in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff, in the Superior Court, city and county of San Francisco, State of California, and to answer the complaint filid therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Bummona if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days or judgment by default wi 1 be taken against you according to the trayer of said complaint. The said action is broucht to recover judgment for the sum of $5,000, for work and labor done and pr ormed by plaintiff for dtfendants at their special instance and request, as more particularly stated and set lorta in the comolaint riled herein, to which reference ia hereby made, and for costs of suit. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, ad above required, the said plaintirf will take judgment against you for said sum ot $5,000 and costs of suit. Given under my hand and the seal of the said Superior Court, at the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, this 27th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand 'I ht hundred and eighty-three.

WLL.JL.I. By J. D. WILLIAM T. SESNON, Clerk.

J. D. Deoutv Clerk. WM. MATTHEWS, Au'y for Plaintiff.

d27 IWi i i of the Pacific Coast, Mce to Contractors For the Erection of the State AgrU cultural and Industrial Exhibition Building. VTOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN THAT il sealed proposals will be received by the State Boa of Agriculture, at the office of the Secretary, in the Pavilion, corner Sixth and streets. Sacramento, up to and not after 8 dock P. M. of TlHItSDAY, MAY 3.

18S3, (At which time and place the will be opened) for the construction of an Agricultural and Indus' trial Exposition Building, at Sacramento. CaL Said building to be built in accordance with the plans and specification for the rmipose drawn by ALFRED W. BUKKELL, and adopttd by th State Board of Agriculture and the State Board of Capitol Commissioners. No bid will be received exceeding the sum of 74,000, nor accompanied by a certified chick of if2 500, which cheat mut be made payable to the Secretary of the Board; and the checK of the biddsr to whom the contract may be awarded shall be rfiited to the Board of Ari. culture in case such bidder shall fail to enter inte contract for the construction of said building in the manner and within the time specified; and shall also furnish a bond within five days after such award, in the sum of 825.0X), conditioned for the due performance of said contract.

Copies of the plans and sptiications can be seen at the Secretary's oftice in Sacramento; also at the architect's oince, JSo. 22 California stteet, San Francisco, Room 23. Bids must be represented by the bidders in person at the opening of the bids, and must be addressed to the Secretary of the Board, and be in-doiscd. "Bid for Agricultural Hall," and with the names of bidders. The right is reserved to rejf ct any and all bids.

P. A. FIXIGAN, President. Erwrs F. Smith, Secretary.

ap25 2p7t NORTH GERMAN F3RE iriSURMIDE CO. Of ISamlurg. MESSRS. PHILIP, SPEYER A CO. HAYING resigned the apency of the above-named Company, the undersigned hereby gives notice that he has been appointed General Agent for said Company, and as such has taken charge of its affairs.

The office of said Company will remain at the present location. NO. CALIFORNIA ST. WALTER SPEYEK, General Agent. San Francisco, April 17, 18S3.

apl? 2p tf Wool Bags FLEECE TWINE (5-ply), FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT BY J. o. MERRILL 204 California Street. apMtf CHRIS. H.

SCHMIDT. C. S. BUSH Formerly of Russ House. BROOKLYN HOTEL Bush Street, Bet.

Montfiomcry and Sangome, S. HOUSE RENOVATED AND ELEGANTLY REFURNISHED. Terms, 91 SO, $2 and 50 per day. nnvimmrul.MnnR for families and ex. cursion parties at very moderate rates.

rlotei voecn a an oo puests to the house free of charge. apiSuTuF tf NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Capital paid np 53.000,00 Reserve Agency at New York 62 Wall street Agency at Virginia City, Nevada. Buys and sella Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers. Issues Commercial and Travelers crecua.

Pacific Coast Steamship Co. CHANGE 0F TIME. fTTHE STEAMSHIP GEO. W. ELDEK.

All J. vertised to sail to Victoria and Puget Sound Ports the 30th instant, will sail SATURDAY, th 23th instant at 2 p. M. After above date rteamen on this route leave San Francisco every Friday at 2 P.M., and Victoria, B. eveiy Saturday, stead of 10th.

20th and 30th as heretofore. Ticket Office, 214 Montgomery street. GOODALL. PERKINS ap25 td General Agent. Optical Institute inn r- rk V.

L. A BEBTBXIXO'l UTS THE FINEST SPECTACLES IN EX Istence. lxiwer giwuru opeciacies at 1, Or and 23e. Spectacle Leiua order Adjusting Spectacles to suit all the various conditions of the sight our specialty. 3ter telinc Watry, Scientific Optielana.

4i1 kearny sU, near Cat. Beware of frauds who tell you. they mako Spectacle Larues, as are the only Opticians on tnis coast wno do. tf WE T. COLEMAN CO, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION 3vc 23 xi ts, 121 and 13 Market San Francisco, ml Pearl SU, New York, MAKE ADVANCES IN SAN FRANCISCO OS ooinmerita in Produce and Merchandise, dt ew, and other Atlantic mark eta, to Lngland and Continental porta, also to port! to China, Australia and South America.

In New York purchase and ship staple merchandise Oauforma and the above-named leading market, and make advancement on consignments thereto! eharter iliips, engaga freight for all ports (free oi oammisslon to tha shipper), erfeot insurance the leading offices, on the best terms, and do general urecaaUl and sxebaogo bimnm od M.TBXT. THE TERROR OF THE BRITISH NAVY A few days ago an unpretentious schooner anchored off Halifax, and a small boat containing a half dozen sailors went ashore. The men lounged upon the grass, spoke to no one and indulged in no excesses. The circumstance was immediately reported as a surprising incident. Gaining strength with imaginary access-sions the rumor soon became prevalent that a Fenian cruiser was in port and was destined for England, where it would sail up the Thames, blowing up the bridges on its way, and finally capture Mr.

Gladstone, Queen 'Victoria and the British Parliament. These dreadful possibilities were, of course, calculated to fire with frenzy the loyal Halifaxers. The tele graph became red hot with warnings. The cable fairly sizzed with its burden of horrors, and all London was in an hour or two in a blaze of excitement. After awhile, however, a cool- headed resident concluded that he would question the suspicious craft, and learn, if possible, its murderous intentions.

Of course, the reply that it was simply an American fisherman which had put into Halifax for bait was regarded in the last degree as mendacious and preposterous. American sailors in search of bait were not in the habit of lounging upon the green when grog shops were handy. If it had been an honest Bailing vessel in pursuit of commercial enterprises, every mother's son of them would have been drunk before they were in Halifax an hour. Naturally, the cool-headed citizen was not to be taken in with such chaff as this, and when the Fenian pirates finally set the grass of the green on fire while pretending to light their pipes, the thing became a certainty. The flame thus ingeniously created was intended as a signal for other buccaneers in the offing, and all of loyal Halifax thrilled with horror at the enormity of the crime these Fenian corsairs were perpetratine.

Indeed, it is not improbable that the signal fires were intended to be seen in Ireland, and were meant to stir the famine-stricken wretches of Galway into terrible revolt. At all events, the facts were immediately telegraphed to England, and Mr. Gladstone is, possibly, by this time concealed in some back attic in Downing street, while the Queen has made a hasty flight to some interior castle, where Fenian sailors do not lounce upon tho green and Irish pirates do not break through and kill. PROTECTION. A good deal has been said in the press concerning the alleged substantial unanimity of the sentiment expressed at the Iroquois Club in Chicago in favor of protection.

So far as we are able to learn, this substantial unanimity was the expression of one gentleman alone. Its influence upon Democratic opinion must of necessity be very slight. Whatever Mayor Harrison may believe, he is only a single individual, and cannot, of course, undertake to speak for the Democratic party. Touching the question of a revenue tariff, there is, of course, a diversity of sentiment. On one hand stands the great body of the party, insisting upon the revenue idea as a just and simple solution to be applied conservatively, without injury to the industries of the country; and on the other side is the extreme opinion of Democratic sentiment expressed by Mr.

Randall, which favors protection as an incidental issue. So far as the Examiner is concerned, the conservative idea is the best. We do not believe in the extreme protection school of Pennsylvania, nor in the incidental theories of Mr. Randall. A tariff for revenue with incidental protection is an abstraction.

At best it is simply a compromise. But that has never been the position of the Pennsyl vania Democracy, nor is it the theory held by Mr. Randall. On the contrary, they favor the abolition of the internal revenue system, asking only for a revenue tariff adjusted so that it will afford incidental protection to particular industries which may fairly claim to have vested equities. This theory has been held in Pennsylvania for the last forty years, and was the idea upon which the Democratic tariff of 1846 was based and which has received the approval of every Democratic convention which has passed upon the issue since that date.

It has been indorsed by nearly every State in the Union, and is a doctrine especially popular in Indiana, Ohio and the South western States. Whether the National Convention will give it the sanction of a Democratic principle is uncertain; but one thing is evident, incidental protection is an abstraction, and the great body of the party adheres to the idea of a tariff for revenue only. THE ISSIE. If we are to take The current ot political opinion, as expressed by the leaders of the Democratic party throughout the country, as indicative ot popular senti ment, the monopoly issue is the control ling question before the people. As in California in the last canvass, it takes precedence of all others.

The Examiner feels an especial pride in this fact', inasmuch as it was in this journal that the influence of the corporations upon the politics of tho country was distinctly stated, and their aggressive and injurious effect not only deprecated but opposed as soms and Apple by Miss A. B. Chittenden; "Indian Home, San Gabriel," by Virgil Williams; A Jersey Farm," by Julian Rix; "Squaw Creek, Lake Tahoe," by Nellie Hopps; Pike's Peak," by H. Cleenewercke; "Haying Time," by Henri Rouelier; "The Wounded Moor" and Portrait of a Lady," by D. and E.

Tojetti are all worthy of favorable criticism, and received flattering attention. The Mouse Trap," by Yates, is an excellent work, as is also "A Passing Shower," by Arthur Quartiy of New York. Two panels, Tropical Morning" and Landscape," by Norton Bush, and California QuaiF and "Teal Ducks," by S. M. Brookes, were each worthy of note.

Many of the others on exhibition were deserv ing of praise, and, altogether, the display was highly creditable to California artists as well as to those whose pictures were lorwarded irom JNew ork. OAKLAND ITEMS. The Oakland Gaslight Company are laying their mains on Filbert street, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth. Private parties are putting in a sewer on Eighteenth street, to connect with the Market-street sewer from the east. Mr.

Alexander has purchased a lanre lot on the corner of Filbert and Sixteenth streets, on which he designs erecting a 15,000 dwelling. ulia Rienheart has broucht suit in the Justices' Court against Henry N. Morse and others to recover $17b. alleged to have been collected by the defendants for plaintux and not paid over. C.

A. Insrerson and Gore have iust com pleted a two-story house of Eastlake design, and eight rooms, on Filbert street, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth, and sold the same to Mr. Hughes for J. E. Abbott is iust comnletinsr a two- story house, of nine rooms, of Eastlake design, on Filbert street, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth.

It has all the modern improvements, and will cost The house is for sale. Richard Coady and Narcissa V- Bates have been granted divorces from John A. Coady and Cicero M. Bates, respectively; and divorce suits have been instituted by Bertha Laws vs. William H.

Laws; by M. O. Van Valkenburg vs. P. L.

Van Valkenburg, and Henry Yund vs. Rosa M. Yund. Court City of Oakland, the latest formed in that city, of the Order of Forresters, has moved from the Odd Fellows' Hall to the Pythian Hall, Broadway, where they will meet on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. The new Court is growing so fast that the other hall was not large enough.

The County Clerk and Auditor yesterday counted the money in the County Treasury, and finds, first, that there ought to be in the said Treasury 62; second, the amount actually in said Treasury is $186,275 21. The amount and kinds of money are United States gold coin, gold notes, currency, silver coin, $3,229 21; special deposit in Oakland Bank of Savings, special deposit iu First National Gold Bank, $50,000. Total, 21. Anthony Kelly and wife have commenced suit in the Superior Court against J. B.

Baxter and wife for $500 damages and the abatement of a nuisance existing on their premises near Berkeley. The nuisance is that a building erected by defendants on a lot adjacent to plaintiff's property projects at the eaves over the plaintiffs property for a distance of eighteen inches beyond the dividing line, and that by reason thereof the water shed by the roof on that side falls on the plaintiffs land. Doctors Crowley, Harrison and Rand of the California Eclectic College were examined in the Police Court yesterday for complicity in the recent body-snatching case at Mountain View Cemetery, where the body of Clara Loeper, an idiot girl, aged 21 years, was taken from her grave and subsequently discovered in the dissecting room of the California Eclectic College. Mrs. Loeper testified that she was the mother of the deceased, and that on the Friday after the Thursday the girl was buried she visited the grave and discovered that a long wire, which she had buried, was missing and she at once suspected that the g-rave had been tampered with, and upon investigation found that her worst fears were realized the body was gone.

The woman broke down on the 6tand and sobbed pitifully. Before resuming she stated that Dr. Crowley had visited her house and seen the child prior to its death. D. E.

Collins, acting superintendent of the cemetery; Bruno Kohler, a car-driver who had seen Drs. Crowley and Rand near the cemetery; Detective Sharey, who served the search warrant, and who, in connection with other officers, found the body in the college; Sergeant of Police Chase, W. G. Utley, a medical student; Dr. M.

Hertstein, a professor of the institution; Dr. McLean, the President Dr. G. E. Gere, the Professor of Anatomy Dr.

F. Cornwall, another prof essor Dr. Rudolph, Dr. Hig-gins, E. L.

Cassells and Dr. Jennie Webb, all testified, but from their evidence nothing was developed that has not already been recited in these columns. All three defendants were discharged. Immigration. Matters.

D. N. Honn, the Michigan agent of the Immigration Association, writes from Council Bluffs that he has just sent on another body of thirty-five immigrants, making 300 in all who have started under his directions for California this week. Two carloads of immigrants are to arrive this morning. Daily meetings of new ar-rivers are held in the association's rooms.

"That wonderful catholicon known as Mrs. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given the lady a world-wide reputation for doing good. It is like a living spring to the vital constitution. Her Blood Purifier will do more to cleanse the channels of the circulation and purify the life of the body than all the sanitary devices of the Board ot Health. California Safe Deposit and Trust Company KO.

320 MONTGOMERY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. Capital Sntecriberi Capital Paid twu.000 IRECTOKS. D. FRY, G. L.

BRADLEY, C. F. MACDEI5MOT. PETER DEAN, SAMI KL DAVIS, F. 11.

WOODS, LLOYD TEVIS, CHAS. MAIN, HENKY WADSWORTH, I. ICKERSHAM, JAS. IL GOODMAN. J.

D. FRY, Pes t. C. R. THOMPSON, Treasr.

WM. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. Late of Union Trust Co. of New York. Interest allowed on deposits.

Deposits received subject to check or draft, at sight. Certificates of deposit issued. Loans made at lowest rates. Losses of thousands of dollars, its in thecase of the New Orleans Bank robbery, rendered impossible. The Safe Deposit Vaults, containing 4,00 safes of different sizes, with rental from 2 to $20 per month, or from (12 to $200 per year, according to size and location, offer the most absolute security to the property of renters, who have entire control of the safes they rent, under the regulations of the Convjiany.

which have been oarefuliy made, to insure security and to facilitate the business of patrons. Silverware, jewelry, trunks of valuable articles, bullion, coin, books and papers of mercantile houses (ledgers which will be received or delivered at any time during the day or night), and personal property of ail kiuds received for safe keeping. Premises guarded at all times by armed officials in communication with Police Headquarters. ap203nTuFlm2i mh5 MWF 3m2p will LEADING CUTLERS! TTAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF IMPORTED TX and their own manufactured Cutlery on the Pacific Coast. Razors and Shears ground by ex perienced workmen, and jobbing of every descrip tion executed, at snort notice.

7i9 Market San Francisco. mhl 1 SuVVF 2p tf Opposite Phelan Block. NOTICE. ntJR CONNECTION WITH MESSRS. PHIL- IP, SPEYER A CO, having been discontinued, we have this day appointed MR.

EVERARD STEELE our Agent for the Ht3te of California. GREAT WESTERN INSLF.ANCE CO. Of New York. By FERTirsAND Motz, President San Francisco, April 19, 1883. Referrtnir to the forecoine notice, the under signed begs to inform his many friends and patrons that the business will hi continued at the old office, 425 California street.

EVERARD STEELE, Airent of Great Western Insurance Co. cf New York. ap26 3t 2p FOR TRADE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO TRADE I rolifnmia four fira- proof brick buildings, in one solid block, adjoining tfie Courtnouie, cureiea, sienrai xuese yield a monthly income of S320. Address spl3 2ptf B.

BARTLETT. Eureka. IS evada. THE LEADING AND OLDEST Patent Solicitor (establ'd 1302), C. W.

M. SMITH, Atoroey and Counselor at Law, jalfeod tf 294 Sansome St. mm, Sioarclier ol BECORD8, I olary Pnbllc 4 Commissioner of Deedi 316 Hcvtffomerr bet, Cal. A Piae. Commissioner for New York, Arizona, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Utah, Oregon, Idho Washington Territory, Ohio, Massachusetts, fcew Hampshire, Illinois, New Jersey and other States and Ten Virifg DEPOSITIONS A SPECIALTY.

Acknowledgment taken and Oatil ad minis. tewd at any hour of the day or night. LEE D. CRAIO. A BOON JTO MEN ALL THOSE WHO FROM INDISCRETION, excesses or other causes are weak, unnerved, low spirited, nhysically drained, and untble to perform life duties properly, can be certainly and permanently cured, ithout stomach medicines.

Indorsed by doctors, ministers and the press. The "Affirol Wetkly says "The old plan of treating Nervous Debility, Physical Decay, is wholly superseded by THE MAKSTON BOLUS." Even hopel ss cases assured of certain restoration to full and perfect manhood. Simple, effective, cleanly, plessant Send for treatise. Consultation with physician free. JfcLAlViS I JX i 1 ap6 MWF2p tf 46 W.

14th New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY A CURE GUARANTEED. TR. E. C.

WEST'S NERVE AND BKAIS 1 treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia, Hailtt, lVnsfrat.inn caused bv the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses, caused by overexertion of the brain, youthful folly, etc. Each box contains one month's treatment.

$1 a box, or six boxes for so, sent by mail prepaid on rwceipt of price. We enarantee mx hoses to erne any case. With, each order received by us for six boxes, acoompauied with $5, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to ref und the money if the treatment does not etf ect a cure. Guarau-tees issued onlv by C. F.

RICHAllDS DRUGGISTS, t27 Sansome San Francisco. BihSeod i FINE CARRIAGES r-- rjjEPOSITORY I 0i-207 MARKET ST'J SAN FRANCISCO CAL..