Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

0 kvw To To daT. Tapp a ran Jamas Floyd, a member, of the va that be would not bare received the diary Frederick bad supposed be THE C05V0CA.T10S. Xpiseopal Clerry of tho Northern Deanery in Session.1 The second semi annual con vention of the northern deanery THE JEWS. THE POPUEAK A "WOULD BE POLICEM A5- 'i He Is Conyieted tn tbe Police Cenrt s. mt Battery as a Boy.

Richard M. Yarnald, who testified on the witness stand ot the Police Court that he is a candidate for a position -on the police force, parts his hair in the middle and picks tip stray "h's" like a light nuisrisriisrG- ewing Machinel( RAMS HIGH ABOVE ALL OTHERS 725 Market Street, San Francisco AjNTU 1254 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland. WILLIAM T. rx-roKosEn of a HAS HST COKE SKT0 BUSINESS ON TWELFTH STREET, liat is ttil) Rl bis oU'i LT HAM UN'nEllTAKIXG PARLORS, Nog, -L6G tend 468 Thirteeaili Street. TKLEPHONE NO.

18. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Parlors 1232 and 1234 San Pablo Avenge, Opposite CityHaU. Everything requiftfV. 4.uerals. OiHc open day and ciht.

grant class, was in the police dock yesterday, charged being a healthy beggar. The yonag man has a florid face and. rounded cheeks, indicating tbe very best nf health and good living, but in mitigation of tbe charge, Floyd submitted a certificate from Dr. Crowley, declaring that tbe bearer' was suffering from a swelling and was incapable oi doing any manuil work. The certificate was.

badly soiled and bad inch an ancient look about it tha-Jndge Henshaw's suspicons were aroused as to Floyd's right to such a certificate, tie therefore suspended judgment until to-day, in the meantime sumnitung the certificate to Dr. Crowley for indorsement. The City Physician's retnrn was submitted to the court tbis morning. It represents that Floyd was really a suflerer from white swelling and that he (Crowley) bad performed an operation oa Floyd's knee, drawing thtretrom six ounces oi liquid. Dr.

Crowley recommended that loyu be admitted to the (Jounty Hospital for treatment. Judge Hen-shaw, on tbis showing, discharged Floyd from custody. DIED. BAKER In this citj, January 17, Lucy wife of J. H.

Baker, a native of Masiw-chueettr, aged 69 years. Concord, and Aubnrn.Cal, papers please copy.) fti'Frlfndp and, acquaintance are respectfully invited toatlend ibe funeral. Saturday, at 1 r. from her late residence, ('timtnnt street. Interment private.

RI 3HT Id thin city. January 17. Tiery right, a Entire of Vranalin county, Virginia, aged 1 8 years. Sacramento papers plrase copy. STiT Fr nos and acquaintances are repert-ftillv invited to attend Hie funeral TOMOft-BOW, at 2 r.

from his tale residence, 765 Nineteenth street. BA KER In f-an Jjeaudro. January 11, Mrs. Catherine Baker, a native of Maryland, aued 70 years, lan Fianclsco, Baltimore, and OaJTeatoc papers please copy MARRIED. JAt KSON-FLOOD In Oakland, January 15, 3 8-9, by the Bev.

P. R. vlrcen, John W. Jackson uf San Francirco Miss L. Flood of Oakland.

Assignee SALE On account of the recent failure of the great Chicago Shoe Company, the entire stock, consisting of about 23,000 dollars worth of the finest! line of boots, shoes, and slippeirs, has been shipped here and Mr ill be sold at one-half the original price in order to c'ose it out as quickly as Everything must be sold without reserve. Call early and shoe yourself and family. Sale commences Thursday at 10 A. M. and continues each day until everything is sold, at 835 837 BROADWAY, Bet.

Sixth ar.d Seventh. Special Discount Given to Ccuntry Merchants Buying Dozen Lots or More. PENNYROYAL PILLS The ortgiiul aad csjW senoine. Safe sn irlisbta. Ask tor Csfckottr BnglUh Diamond Braid.

Eeiled wito bis. ribbon. Accept ether. At Drn-irtats. 'fl for partiealsr.

iai "Keller for lidles," in tutor. by retara saall. twtimoui-sls from A DM ft no nsed htm. Ht Paper. All pil ia puteboard boe counterfeit.

rhLhcMn Ckeasleal SSI? MjmUsob tklU4'a. fa. BROTHER AMBROSE DOCTOR. OBDEB OT THE JOHAMTER, Will examine and give consultation to the helpless sick, PRfeQ OF CHARGE. Fatients who are able to pay a small fee are expected to do so, helping to defray current ezpeDses.

SO COMPULSOBY PAYMENT. Chronic Diseases And all apparently hopeless cases specially BTlted. FEMAUK COMPLAINTS, Arising in Virgin er married life successfully and confidentially treated. ALL MALE DISEASES, Indndlrtc DELICATE DISEASES OF IITHIB 8ZX. bawerer induced, are treated eoafldeotlallT and irtccesntuHy.

CATARRH, LCKU. HEABT. LIVKR.and KIDNEY DISEASES a Speciality. tgrtioal aa4 Rheumatic Diseaatet y4ekl-ing to Animal, Mineral, er Vegetable Remedies the natural elements of the human system wTU be treated by KLBCTRI3 and MAGNETIC bealiDK pawer, aided by newest Electrio AUcaetie laatmnaata tn ase. v.

Oatat-t Ilfsth Itrwt. Between Broadway aad Waahtectoa, Oakland TWO HTCKLT riKIISHED BOOKS sultahle for tlgbS annay tenca rssstinsme: mjenwwmss. PiliEjNjSiE AND- am would publish it. i Two letter froifl Boggeubach have been found dissuading Geffcken from bis intention to submit a memorial toj the present Emperor aV tafckin and secretly trying to discredit Bismarek. Dr.

Friedbanr has resigned his office of Minister of Jnatiee La consequence of the publication of the indictment. Lobpok, January 17. The daily papers return to the attack on Bismarck owing to the publication of the Geffcken indictment, fij- The Slandari 'says: This indict ment shows Pi that Bismarck Himself was ha author of the monstrous charges against Morier. The Kaiser ha chosen openly to associate bimsulf with the Chancellor's tortuous politty. There is brutal ity about the whole business which is exceedingly unpleasant.

The Timet siiyS there is a striking want of dignity" and magnanimity about the whole affair, HC1UTAM BKUNK. Tbe Big- Fellow Breaks i Aral. Loose Poston, January 17. It is the old. old story.

John L. Sullivan, once the great and glorified John without a peer in the fistic arena, bas again met bis old conqueror riim and has become groggy. Hej has forgotten and broken tbe vows made on his sick ImkI at death's door a few monthi ago. He has disap pointed his of friends and admirers in mis city, and has once more started on the downward path, from which he has been swerved time and time again by faithful and devoted friends. 4 i He wound up last evening's sport by sleeping off some of its ill effects in the barroom of a friend, and when be awoke he began the celebration over again.

Up to the present time he has not molested anybody, but be has done considerable hilarious damage to the wearing apparel of some of his boon compan ions. JUDGE 8WAIM. The Examination Committee to Recommond His Retirement. Washistoi1 i January 17. The Board of OfficerB appointed to ex amine Judge Advocate Oeueral Sir aim for retirement met to-day and remained in session two hours.

The boajd will report to the Secretary of could be War, and nothing learned officially of their action tt is understood, though, they recommend his retirement aud w'ul so report, I'TAH ADMISSION. Delegate Csine Argues That the Mor mons Are a Fine People, January 17. The hear ing of claims oi Utah to be admitted as a btate was continued by the House Committee on Territories to-day. Dele- gate Caine ol ment in favor Utah, who began argu- of admission yesterday, continued it. He said there was a be lief that priestly influence would dom inate the Stale, and that the Mormon people were siiubjected 0 ecclesiastical tyranny which was part ot a shrewuiy devised scheme And organized effort to accomplish Uie overthrow of the ma jority and the elevation to power of the minority.

The doctrines of the church proclaimed and insisted upon the diaassociation of civ' I and ecclesiastical powers. There was no where to be found a body of people so generally intelligent and we'l informed, whose natural tendency was independ ence of thought. I He tcok up the pub lished statements of Governor West, and said that he hoped the commit tee would not believe such "twaddle." What right hid any one to apply a re ligious test to people of a territory! seeking the priv ileges of ii Statehood to wbic1! they were entitled. They were Amer ican ciriztns of the United Statesand had presents! a constitution, repub lican in form, prohibiting polygamy and providing penalties against trans gressors of the fundamental law, and making the union of church and Stale impossible. Delegate Dubois of Idaho then ad dressed the committee opposition to admission.

'4 Due d'Aumale on Boalanger. Pabis, January 17. M. Reinach' editor of I' publique Francatie, in an article in that paper, states that a num- of prominent Orleanists re cently told Due d'Aumale that it would be to the party's interests to support Boulanger. Tbe Due replied that he did not know whether such support would be to th9 party's interest, but he was sure that it would not be to its credit.

Demand Reinstatement. Dodge, Ia.i "January 17. The Engi neers ef the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad have demanded the reinstate ment ol certain engineers who were suspended tor alleged color blindness, and they threaten to strike if refused. f.

1 I Carson's Penitentiary Warden. Tarpon, January .16. The Ne vada Legislature to-day re-elected Frank McCullough Warden of the State Prison for the next two years. He was the only candidate. I A Versatile Editor.

Portland Telegram. While roaxnins about Albina last Saturday tiho east side reporter dropped into the Courier office and was warmly welcomed by the editor, Mr. Karter Within reach of his hand was a double barrel shot gun, a 1 A. 1 If- lucuesier, ami a ouwie snue. "inese," ne remarked, are necessary appendages le my business, and I can use them verv well." and then he picked up the inchester, pointed out oi tne window, and knocked oft the ashes of a cigar of a man who happened to be passing with the muzzle.

Then, picking up the mur derous bowie knife, is a flash he clashed up a largo hunk of bread and cheese. Seizing the shotgun, he pulled out a stopper from one of the barrels and, washed down the bread and There is no wonder hi3 subscription list now numbers 1000. I Astray, Not Stolen. A horse aud driving cart by 8. Bedriri, a resident of 1317 Harrison street, was taken last night ahout 10 o'cl-Tck from a abed at the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Telegraph avenue and reported at the Police Station aa stolen.

This morning the rig was found in Brown'a livery stable on Thirteenth street, between Washington and day. Tbe bone and cart were found daring the night by Officer Goodwin astray cm the sut and placed in A Ilassacre of Hissionaries in Ha. large Sam ipprojriated tie Kaiy. v- Election ol Officers ol for the v. Field Trial Clab.

I Quanel Concerning Pbonog Patents. apn Special to tht Oakland Tribune by California Associated Prut. Lokdos, January 17. A Zanzibar lispatch relates another attack oi the German missionaries. Last Saaday he mission at Trikit was attacked, i tight and women, were fcssacred." Their Were horrify mutilated.

Their slaves, and aerranta aretrlsdners. i ZARZiBAB-huary 17. The French missionary stations near Tagu are in imminent danger. IN COKGBE39. Canvassing the Tote for President A Naval Appropriations.

Washisgtoh, January 17. In the Senate to-day Hoar, from the Cotnmit-'tee on Privileges and Election, reported "favorably the resolution for a joint meeting of the two houses to count the electoral votes on February 13th. The naval appropriation bill will con tain an item of 5750, for the construction of an Iron Plating shop at Mare island. The total amount appropriated in the bfll is $19,874,576. The construc- tion of a new dynamite cruiser, and an additional armored cruiser on the Thomas plan is provided for.

nf. O. EDWARDS. PRESIDENT. Xleetlon of Officers of tbe Field Trial Club.

Bakebsfield, January 17. At the annual meeting of the Pacific Coa3t 'field Trial Club, held last evening, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, J. G. Ed- wards, Oakland First Vice President, M. -Barney, Placer; Second Vice President, L.

J. Rose, Ventura; Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. Briggs, San Francisco. It was decided to bold field trials next year' at BakersSeld, commencing the third Monday of Jan uary, 1890.

Railroad Men on Trial. ScRAjrrosr, January 17. The trial of the engineers, conductors, and ferakemerf, who, it is alleged, caased the Mud Run disaster last October, be gan this morning. I Tlx Fetardeurs. Madrid, January 17.

Three persons have been arrested on suspicion of beting the principals in the petard exDlo- skns. What Ittahone Wants. Charleston, S. January 17. Ma- hone is here and says he is a candidate Jor Postmaster General.

Tli Australian System In Illinois. Spkikgfield, 111, January 17. In the Legislature to-day two bills were intro duced favoring the Australian system -of voting. A Melted Falaee. Montreal, January 17.

The weather is so mild that half of the western wall of the ice palace as collapsed. FHOSOGBAPH PATEST8.T" Xdlsoa Quarrels With Bis Lawyer About Bales. NewYosk, January 17. The Evening Bun is authority for a story that iSdson and Tomlinson, the litter counsel for many years lor Edson, have i quarreled -over the sale of phonograph patents by Tomlinson. It says that big interests are involved and all the prominent electricians ments.

are awaiting develop- John Bright Has a Relapse. Lobboh, January 17. John Bright Jins had another relapse. Bismarck Out of Sorta. Bkelin, January 17.

Bismarck indisposed. THE TERRITORIAL BILL. is The House Considering the Adminion of New States. WasSisgtos, January 17. The Ter- Titonal Dill was taken up the House, and; a number -eft speeches were made favoring the admission of Dakota.

Voting then Commenced on the amendments. An amendment was agreed to reducing the salary of district judges from $5000 to $3500. TSpringer then offered as a "substitute for tne bill his omnibus, 'bill providing for the admission DakoU, Montana, Washington, and New- Mexica. Burroughs made a point of order agaiuat 'Uie substitute that no amendment could be offered to tbe original lilt if it related to different subjects- Tbe Speaker sustained the point of order, ruling the substitute out order. 1 Michigan's New Senator.

LAK81BO, January joint convention yesterday the tTo Houses elected James McMillan United States Senator. SER16)US CHARGES. The Indictment 'A satnst Geffcken Fonnd br the German Government. Bkxlis, January 17. Dr.

Fried berg las resigned the office of Prussian Min ister oi Justice in consequence oi tne publication yesterday the iadict- jnent against Professor January 17. The violation of secrecy, which la the basis ot the charge of treason against Geffcken, is treated uder six heals, First Violation of the Constitution of the Empire. f- Second Relttions with the Vitican, Third Belafions with Rnatia. Fourth Relattons with England, Fifth, Relations with Louxemburg nd the powra.HT; 4 fSixth Relations witJi Belgionv and oi the Episcopal Church of California ia, I. in session at the Christ Church in Alameda.

The object of the convocation is to discuss subjects of importance which will come up lor action at the General Convention Assembly held once a i year. The clerical delegates present are. Ritrht Reverend W. I. Kin.

Bishon of California Kev. D. O. Kelly, Dean, of and the following reverend gentlemen: James Abercombie of Martinez; IP. B.

Morfsn of San Luis Obispo; C. L. Miel, VV. 8 Neales, John (Chinese) of Ban Francisco; F. B.

A. Lewis of ban Josef John A. Emery, F. if. Merlin-iones Hamilton lee, of Oakland H.

D. Lathrop, of Kast Oakland; A. T. Perkins, of Alameda; John G. Gassman.

of Santa Clara William H. Story, of Ban Rafael; James Simonds, of Salinas L. Y. Jessup, of Watsonviile, and W. P.

Case, ot Merced. Tbe programme for last evening consisted of services, in which the Chair took a prominent part, making them of a very interesting and animated nature. Sermon by Rev. H. D.

Lathrop. read ing of the lesson of the day, by Kev. F. M. Merlin-iones, prayer by Rev.

O. O. Kelly. This morninir the celebration of the holy communion took place and was followed by a sermon, deliv ered by Rev. W.

S. Neales. At noon lunch was served by the ladies of Christ Church in the residence of D. J. Michaels.

This afternoon there is a missionary meeting, and this evening the project of bisecting the dioceae of California will be discussed. BROWN DICE. O. K. Hopkins Sold a lUcer He Did Not Own.

Judge Gibson this morning signed the findings in the suit of Josephine E. Hopkins against C. Robinson and W. E. Hale, wherein judgment was rendered for the plaintiff, to recover possession of a race horse known as "Brown Dick." Tbe Court finds that one J.

Frank Stewart hlsd his petition in insolvency in the Superior Court, aud Max JUarcuse was appointed assignee of his estate. The horse was then in the possession of Kohinson, and Stewart claimed that he owned the animal, so the assignee had the Sheriff levy on the horse. When Mrs. Hopkins' went to secure possession of her horse, Robinson of course reiusea to give it up, as lie nia no further control over the animal, because the Sheriff had assumed charge of the racer. The court fnrther finds that in Stewart paid 0.

K. Hopkins the sum ot $700 for the horse and took a bill of sale for the same. However, it is held by his Honor that Hop kins did not hold tbe title to the horse, and therefore had no right to sell him to Stewart. It is for these reasons that Judge uibson holds that Stewart has no interest in "Brown Dick," and that Mrs. Hopkins is the lawful owner of the animal.

Therefore, the court orders that the defendants deliver to the plaintiff the racer, but in case a delivery cannot be had, then she shall have a iuui'tueut for flow, the value of the horse. WHO 0W3S THE LAND? Did a Road Overseer Damage Farmer Patterson? The suit of George W. Patterson against Munyan, Road Overseer of Lincoln road district, is being tried before udge Ellsworth in the Superior Court this afternoon. The plaintiff is seeking to recover $300 damages from the defendant be cause he alleges that the latter tres passed upon his land. I appears that Munyan acting in his capacity of Road Overseer repaired the road near Patterson's land, and in so doing found it necessiry to tear down a part of the fence and use some of the dirt to raise tbe road to a level.

That's why Patterson objects and claims he is dam aged. However, Munyan denies that he has damaged anyone, aud in making his defense he will probably assert that the land in ques tion which "aiterson claims is a portion of the public road. There is quite a good deal of feeling in the case be tween tbe parties and a uveiy contest is looked for. AS IMAGINARY FIGHT. Alleged Desperate Encounter An With the Devil.

Adolf Oloflsen was very much excited when he related to Jailor Woolsev this morning the story of his terrible en counter with the devil in his cell last night. Mr. Oloflsen was brought from Livermore to the jail because be is in sane, lie will be examined by the Commissioners to-morrow. The prisoner was a cook in the hotel, aud yes terday he conceived the idea that the devil was in a chicken. Thereupon he cut tbe chicken's head off, then cut the lees off, then the wines.

and buried them all together. Then a cat happened to come Olotlseu's way. He thought the devil was in the cat, so the animal was killed. Then he carefully cut the cat's legs off, then his tail. and then he cut the body into small pieces which he carefully buried.

He told Mr. Woolsey that the devil entered his cell about midnight and attempted to take him away. He struecled desper ately with his enemy and after a tussle, lasting nearly an says be forced the devil to retreat through the bars. To-day he is rejoicing over his imaginary victory. Catching Husbands In France.

Beiloti Herald. In the south of France they make a very peculiar love charm in a very peculiar way. Under certain ceremonies the young woman catches and boxes up a frog in a box with a lot of little holes bored in the wood. The casket is then buried in an ant hill for two weeks. The ants, of course, attack the prisoner and eat up all tbe flesh, and all that is left is the creature's bones.

Among these is a shield-shaped bone about large as one's thumb nail, upon one end of which ia a little hook. The girl takes the bone and has it blessed surreptitiously by the priest without his knowledge that ia, she exposes it during the benediction at the mass and then she hooks it on the clothing oi her sweetheart that is to be. The charm when properly prepared with all due ceremony and care, has never been known to fail. Delinquent Tax Sale Completed. The total number-of city delinquent tax sales were 203.MThe City Marshal has received all the money due on the same to-day.

receiving ilid 50 for cer tificates of sales, which more than covers the deficiency through failure to sen perscnai property tax delinquent. ii iii Afraid to Remain on the Bond. A. Westermann has filed a request to withdraw from the Cquor license bond ol P. Peters, doing busness at 826 Broadway, "for tbe reason that he ia afraid to remain any longer as surety on the bend ol mid P.

Peter." Peters was graoyd license oa December good son of tbe tight httle Island who has been born within the hearing of Bow bells. Mr." Yarnald has sign: bis qualifications lor tbe responsible position i to which he aspires by getting himself into trouble with one of his neighbors, and securing prominence in the Police Court as defendant li a battery case, in which a boy 15 or lfcyears old, the eldest son of Eugene Trefethen, was the victim of the offense. Yarnald and Trefethen are neighbors, and tbe evidence i showed that on the 14th inst. Yarnald's litUe boy was pushed off a fence into a pile of dirt, and that Yarnald accused Eugene Trefethen of the act, dragged him violently into the house, there compelled him to remove the dirt from the clothing of the child, slapped him in the face, and then sent him home. Three of Eugene Trefethen's play mates, a little girl named Edna Coon, and Eugene's father testified to the battery and the condition of Eugene's face after the interview in Yarnald's house.

Yarnald, his wife, and one of bis sons testified in his behalf, denying the slapping of Eugene Trefethen on the face. There was, however, so much in the testimony that was conflicting that Judge Hen-shaw in summing op said he had no hesitation in arriving at a decision that the evidence of the defendant was worthless and contradicted by his wife and boy and found him guilty. Yarnald waived time for sentence and Judge Heashaw fined him $25 or twenty-five days' imprisonment in case of a failure ts pay the same. Yarnald begins his canvass for the porition of a police officer badly handicapped with a conviction ol battery and a moral conviction of something worse. A BUILDER OF HOMES.

Death of John Zlegenbein, TVho Built Many Houses. John Ziegenbein, one of Oakland's leading citizens, died at his home, 006 Peralta street, this forenoon at 11 o'clock. He was a commission merchant doing business at 210 Davis street, San Francisco, but, aside from bis interests across the bay he figured prominently as a builder, and did more than any one to furnish homes to the people of the First ward. During his lifetime he erected in the neighborhood ot 300 houses of plain design but substantial workmanship. His death was not unexpected, as he had been sinking for several days.

He was 54 years old and leaves a wife and family to mourn their loss. Necrology. Helen Gertrude Gilman, only daughter of Dr. S. M.

and Mattie A. died this morning of inflammation of the bowels, at the family residence, 402 Prospect avenue. Deceased was 18 years old, a native of Wisconsin, and bad been a resident of this citv since the family came here, nine years ago. Tbe remains wiil be buried at Mountain View, although the date of the funeral has not vet been sc. Josephine 15.

Whaley daughter of O. B. Whaley of Dwight way, Berkeley, died last night ol diphtheria. Deeeased was aged 7 years, and a native of Sin Francisco. The body was buried at Mountain View this afternoon.

The death of Mrs. Lucy Baker at 1213 Chestnut street at an 'early btur this morning of paralysis is recorded. She was a native of Massachusetts, and, with her husband and children, had been residing in this city nine years. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 1 o'cloak, and interment will take place at Mountain View Cemetery. T.

R. Bour, a capitalist residing at 520 Sycamore strent, died at 7:30 o'clock last evening, at his residence. Deceased was a married man of family, aged 73 years, a native of New York. Tne funeral wiil occur to-morrow. The Shaded Moon.

The moon passed through the shadow of the earth last night as predicted by local astronomers, and owing to tbe clearness of the atmosphere many good observations were made, especially those of Mr. Burkhalter and party at the Chabbt Observatory. To Help the Helpless. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held an annual meeting in San Francisco yesterday; at which the yearly election was held. George C.

Perkins. James de Fremery, A. K. Harmon, and Gilbert Palache of Oakland were added to the list of vice presidents of the institution. Powers of Attorney.

Matilda Newbyof Boston ha3 given a power of attorney to T. C. Coogan of this city. L. F.

Kindespacher has revoked tbe power of attorney given by him to Stephen G. Nye. Notarial Commission. Governor Waterman has appointed A. C.

Bloomer of Hay ward3 a notary Removed. O'Connsr Co. have removed from 943 Washington street to 1010 Broadway, between Tenth and Eleventh. They would be pleased to have all their frit mis and patrons call' on them in their new quarters. The finest assortment of clothes and novelties in the miloriDg line can be seen at their new store.

Kemeuiber the new auniier, lulU uroadway. A TRAIN ROBBED. The Illinois Central Kailroad Oiler SlOOO for the Capture of the Leader of the Duck Hill Robbery, llailroads are beginning to suffer the terrible curse of train robbing again. The people of the United States felt at ease when Jesse James was assasinated, but now train robbing is becoming all the rage. Likewise the People's Express Company checks baggage to all parts of tbe I nited States from your hotel or residence.

Their office, 423. Tenth street, is open Sundays for the accommodation oi Sunday travel. Telephone 326. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer aud be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Upi of the Food Yellow Skin, when for 1 75 cents we will sell them Shilch's System Vitaliaer, guaranteed to cure theai.

Sold by Osgood Bros. Oar Feet-All diseases of the feet, corns, bunions ingrowing nails, entirely cured Da. KAtmn, 919 Webster 9th Arpad, Barmsxtby. tt C. Assert that no brandy is added to their Eclipse Champagne and therefore un-ike imported champagne, it sever eaves yon a headache.

There Ia Bad to Every thing. But there is no end to the bargains to be had at J. B. Gumore it Co-'s popular dry goods bouse, Thirteenth ana Washington streets, one block from the City Bail. This week they are aellina rem-nanta and odds and ends of good left fiver after tbe holiday trade at one half HAMILTON, lambda corjrnr, place of business.

BROWN, tL 181. KISTEE. Beg. tl 218-3. LCUIS ROEDERER CHAHPAGNF Hit-best tirade Chsmpssne in the Woildi "CARTE BLANCHE." WHITE LABEL) A Magnifleent Rich Wine ''GRAND WIN SEC," (BROWN LABEL) Perfection of a Dry Wine, Eee that every bottle bears the private label MACONDRAY Bole Agents for the Pacific A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HQMfc.

POB SALE OR EXCHANGE A SOTB-em Oaliioruia home aud farm; an lm proved 20-acra tract In the highest stale cultivation, iif Tustin, Los Angeles conntj Oal. The property consists of one acre in navel oranges, which sells for 4 to 5 pej box, aud are very choice; one acre blacto berries, which bring 10 cents per pound, four acres apricots: five acres French prnnes; one acre alfalfa: seven acres com; balance in different fruits enough for family use. The trees are 6 years- old ani coming into fine bearing, and all ire of tha best kinds. The soii is a fine chocolate loam of great depth and cannqt be sur passed for richness. The Atchison, Topeke and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific roads both have their stations in theXviclnity thus giving easy access to all markets There is a plain cheap cottage of nin rooms and bath with closets; a large bar and well.

Twenty shares ot water BtoCK go with the place. There is abundance of water for irrigation. The climate is all that one could wish for. Theie are good school and church privileges. A family can do well living oa the place.

A good market Is the fast growing city oi l-o Angeles. A family could py all expenses and make monev on poultry aud eisp. alone. It is splendidly located for this purpose. This property is offered for sal oa account of non-residence of the owner Price 19000.

Tnatin ia distant two mil; south from Santa Ana and thirty mi lee-south from Los Aneeles. The projjertj opposite was subdivided last year and ai3 at 11000 per acre at auction, in lots. Th! tract aud the surrouncung iaaa jb im Is tne choicest in the baata Ana valley. Property In Oakland, 8an Francisco ox San Jose, or good wheat land tn San JoaquiW valley, or in Stanislaus county, arouu-Oakdale, Turlock, or Modesto, or In Kerav county, or the central counties, taken. I exchange.

Address or apply to W. GCKN, 410 Montgomery street. B. J. Horses That Interfer We pnarantee to care or no naT.

Horse shoeing in all its branches executed with, neatness ana aispatcn; za years experience. TB. CRABTftEE, tU Foarth Straat. oar. CUT I WUb to Aiittire ti the Pabtlo u.

My Frieadt That I will Open a First Class GROCERY STORE 14 AAt Qan Xatft.t aawasrwaaaAamv AtnJla. JllB ForSa or Exchange EL00XFIELD, Bes.UHoS. Office E. MESSAGER'S 145 Post San Francisco. CLOAKS! CLOAKS CLOAKS AT A Very Great Bargain! FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS.

Everything Kcdnred 30 jx-r cent previous to the Departure ol E. MESS ACER For the East for purchasing Spring Goois OAKLAND and Real Estate 420 Eighth Street, AIiAJIEDA Office, Oakland. LOT WANTKD TT AST TO PUBCH ASS-A LOT. 60x160, or 60x100. on Fifteenth.

Hxteenth, or SeventeHiih streets, and rjear Sixth, Seventh, or Eighth avenues, East Oak land. A GOOD INVESTMENT. S70OO. ONB TWO STORY HOC8KOF 10 ROOMS-cnecotisge of 6 rooms; lot bOxlOO, being a northwest, aunuy coiner rent of the two houses will pay 8 per cent on $80OO, aud an unimproved lot. 0x100 remainiDg Fifteenth street, near Seventh avenue, East Oakland.

One-third cart balanee-te-uitprucheF. ALAMEDA. MTJ6T BE SOLD SOUTHEAST CORNER of San Jose avenue aDd Chestnut street, Alameda; Bize of lot, 150x150. A. C.

CIIBERT 430 Eig-bth Street. Oakland San Francisco WIRE WORKS C. H. CRUENHACEN Manufacturer of All Kinds of WIREW0RK Office Work A SPECIALTY C69 Mission Bttween Third snJ 'ew Sontsomerj, SAN FEANCISCO Straight Cut 1 AA Empty pacKares secures a gerioir AW Meerschaum cicareua holder or an lib PT Cgareties Album illustrating the hoses of prominent Enclisa and American poets. -I xackages secures a nteeraebaam Cigar-Ivu ette bolder nanasomajy eaxTed.

A QT-T Those who so desire, can secure JJ OXX CSE CEKT PER BOX CASH for all moty pstckaaw retuxned Instead ef abova prizes. Ketarn packages ts S. S. Ss CO. Bscksster, 0t205 FcohtSt Francfeco ary MU.

where 1 will bo prepared to 'nSeC? nish the beat ef faaey and staple rrocentft rftw- tha In.Mt msrlrat trim. Everything; CifTckeaJ it b'jciargcwafw MW and faeah, Pi.ST, Fiop't. the jtabie. let jai JceexAnx. A.