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FOR LOAVES AND FISHES. )crats Who Are Already Seeking Offices. ETEI THE FEDERAL PLACES f the Fatten Plums and What They PfiV-Tfeose Who Are Striving for Ihsm. Dgt the smoke of battle has not yet AWay the Democrats are putting eir claims to the numerous Federal M ot pptronage in this city. ilt a c ramble for the heads of all t>it s, and from the number of Dti already in the field the contest sei to bo a hot one. •Cleveland has learned from a costlr ex ■<-." remmked a prominent Demo - rat to a Call reporter yesterday, "that it v. ill not do to delay iv these matter-, lie i.euiies enough to defeat him the last tune by keeping the men out of office who him. This time he will know bet ter. Yes, the men of both parties believe that to the victors belong the spoils." This appears to be the prevailing senti ment among the winners, as they are rest less to be once more installed in positions of responsibility, aud thus render four years of service to their countiy. The Mint is the main bonanza, and a regiment of supporters are behind a number of candidates for the superiatendency. There are three in the uVid already for the position now held by General Dimond, and each one 13 likely to develop much BtrcßCtta in the contest. D, A. Macd. nald, the president of the Enterprise Mill and Building Company, I. as been put forward by his friend*, who t aye already In circulation a petition to the President-elect in his behalf. Tlie gentleman was seen about the mat ter resterday, but lie appeared to be some what reticent about talking about it. "1 have been approached on the subject," he said, "by a number of gentlemen, but I cannot say that 1 have agreed to endeavor to secure the office. In fact I have been in ■ a iforaia for forty years, but never in all that time solicited an offi.-e at the hand of ii>y party. This matter, I presume, will be In the hands of the State Central Commit tee." Mr. Macdonald left the impression, how ever, that he would not reject the place if it were tendered him, though he gave no sign of being in very hot pursuit of it. Frederick Kauffman, the merchant and property-owner doing business on the cor ner of Fifth and Mission streets, is tn hot haste for the management of the coin producer. "Yes, sir," he observed at the rooms of the State Central Committee yesterday, "I am out for it and I cannot be stooped with the backing that is behind me. You see, in the first place 1 claim the office by virtue of the relative positions of the Government's edifice and my place or business. They are inly across the street from each other. Again, I have served the Democratic party for a long time and 6pent my money in the wort. Twice I have refused the nomination for Sheriff. 1 was one of the original organizers of the Pond Club, and for years it has used my hall. I have been given to understand already that the place is mine the moment my petition is I placed in the hands of Mr. Cleveland after he takes his seat." Adam Herold, the ex-State Treasurer, will not yield up, however, without making a desperate struggle, and he is regarded by many shrewd politicians as a sure winner. lie salary of the superintendent of the Mint is not very large, but there are many places under him. He receives S4SGO per annum. Following are the principal posi tion?, with salaries attached: Chief i i en ; $2,500 Casb'.er , '.'.'.'. '2,600 Bookkeeper , I,'iixi .Abstract Clerk ' "" 2*ooo Weigh Cleric „,. " 000 Warrant Clerk 2*ooo i; emitter of Deposit 2 000 fss&rer's Clerk t - I.BU-J Av:sU!tWd.-n I lert "*'* ]'t;oo buperintendem'i Com puling Cleric 1.663 Otf.ee Clerk, per day .....87 00 CSiet Engineer, per C*r f... ..'.'..'. 00 fenpervisor of I>*posit -la ting, perid«y.... 6 00 AtJjttSier of Weights, ST day .." 000 Carpenter, \>ST day............. 5 00 Memorandum Cierk. per day 6 00 Chip Cter*. per day 5 00 Captain of the Watch, per day 5 00 -'keeper, pr day "_ 600 Assistant Engineer, per aay.... , 6 00 v«orkuian, per day..... 4 50 • Workman, per day 4 &0 i'.lacksraltb, per day..,. 4 0 Machinist, per day 4 5n JlacLiiist. per day , 4 50 T«n employes (eactn. per day 4 Tweaty-elgbt employes (each), per day 50 to 250 ASSAYING lItWUTUEST. . A?sircr 3,000 Asj.slMit ; "J.OOO Thirteen other* from Jo to .*4 per day. KXWCN AND HF.H.M.V.) I)EfAKTJCiXr. • M* lter and Refiner , 3.000 Assistant Melterand Refiner 2,000 Twenty-«l«bt otters from J7 to *; per day. COINIXO mniimir Coiner 8,000 Assistant i.',OOU Mxty-nlne others from » t> t» ?2 "-.'5 per day. For the position of United States District Attorney there are four announcements made. They are: Robert Ferra! of this city, William Hofi Conk of this city, Denais I Spencer of IS'&pa, and Henry C. McPike of this city. Collector of the Port is an office of im r-urtance, and the contest for theorize now };es between ex-Mayor E. B. Pond and .John P. Irish. Th*> latter is said to be very iolid witn the administration. Following nre the positions and salaries of the office: Collector 7,000 Amiitor 3,800 i wu deputy collector*, eacn 3.625 Appraiser 3.625 '"-stiier „.„; 3.000 ; Two assistant Appraiser^ e»c1i..._... 2.500 Kxamiaer of Drug* £.000 Tlieie are also laborers, messengers, watchmen »nd boatmen, to the number of forty-two, who draw $9jO per annum. Candidates for the office of the Surveyor of the Port have not come prominently to the front as yet. The salary for the Sur veyor it SSOOO per annum, one deputy 153625 and one messenger at $840. John T. Washington, an ex-journalist, who served two terms under Mayor Dart !-:t as his clerk, has signified his intention to make a battle for the position of naval officer. As he has a brother-in-law on the National Democratic Committee his chances »=re considered very good. The salary is .<) a year, one deputy £3125 and a clerk au fl cashier SISOO. Marshal Franks of the United .States Court of Appeals has strong influence at Washington in his fight for United .States Marshal to succeed Marshal Long, the in cumbent. - ....... ~~ . Thomas P. Burns, the present cashier of the -treasury, Is a strong candidate for the position of sub-treasurer. lie is a native son and held the position of clerk of the Probate Court until eight years ago, when he was appointed to his present posi tion by Cleveland. Harrison never re moved him. He is a young man, of an ex- I tended acquaintanceship throughout the city and State. Ills rival is Henry Wangen ;••• !n, who formerly held a position in the sub-treasury. The positions are worth: i";i> Treasurer.. , $4,500 'ashler 3,00(1 Hoofckeeper V.600 rt,'i«rft i>,4oi>. KstulTiDgTeller 2,000 Aubtant bookkeeper 2,000 »»slstautcajtjier 2,000 « ; oiu Teller - 1.800 ri *rk i 1.800 V ler *-, , 1,400 ■•' ':u«ti|(er \ B*o •■uar Watehmeu.eacli .- 720 All the positions re/erred to above are f >:emt)t from examination under rule V.i of ißß*ml service reform regulations. Max i or per, the chairman of the .State Central « "i.itnittef., stated that nil recommenda tions for heads of departments were to be left entirely to the Congressional delega j'c-us. Mr. Popper cays that he himself is looking f.r nothing at all, nor would he ac- Icept an office. Jeremiah Sullivan, and J. J. Dwyer ore of 'fie same mind. No one as yet appears to know who will succeed Postmaster Backus, nor just who , « Collector of Internal Revenue. fsub-Treasurer Jackson's term of office will not expire for a year and a half yet, »«nce there will be no changes in the offices in his department during that time. WARM WORK ON THE GAELIC. 7 w-» Americana Match the Wide World Hi lok*l. whs the liveliest trip the Gaelic ever ■ from a sporting point of view," said a ' arrival on that steamer from the 'o a Call reporter at the Palaca « «a« a case of Americans against the jV<- played all day and nearly all %$ raises, aii'l a pair of jacks iv [ iiatid was worth 860 any time. foreigners tried to knock us ont of ' v-t managed to blow a hole into letters of credit, which left them ■' 'tiiiesson the beach. v may be ftomnthing oat of tl.o way ««> huropt, and Italy, I have no doubt, can ier own there, but we two Americans ;'''! tlie shock of battle against ail coiners. >>c tried to knock the stuffing out of Neumanu— we thought he was Ha- raised— but we didn't bluff him w!. l r»fi&Vl" d J llt * n we discovered he was i Call or , nlaa and wouldn't take a bluff. ..,-iJ iaton . ? proves our assertion i that in •irLeers^o?!^ aud Buap American, SANDS W. FORMAN. A Successful Non-Parttaan Candidate Honored by ■ Serenade. A large number of the friends and sop porters of Sand* W. Forman, the Non- Partisan Supervisor, met yesterday In avast body in front of the Occidental Hotel on Montgomery street for the purpose of serenading that gentleman in celebration of his and their victory. A brass band had been engaged and after several soul-stirring tunes had been played. Mr. Forroan was called for. He appeared on th« balcony and made a short address, la which ho thanked his audience for this demonstration of their good will, but suggested that they had made a mistake, insinuating that the demonstra tion should have been postponed until to ■ night, and that the name should then be that of Cleveland instead of his. ■ He assured his hearers— although he thought his assurance was unnecessary— that when he entered upon his duties an era of honest and sensibly practical adminis tration would be commenced and main tained until the term of his official career should cease. Three cheers were, then given for Mr. Form an, and amid colored fires, waving of satin banners and the strains of the brass baud the serenade came to an end. JUMPED OFF THE SEAWALL. James Foley Tries to Drown Himself. The Second Tsme He Jumped He Took a Large Stone With H m But Cou'.d Not Hold It. James Foley made up his mlud to commit suicide yesterday and came wry near being successful, lie started by Betting the symptoms of a jag and telling his friends be was tired of life mid would soon end it. All laughed at him, but he was in earnest, and at a little after 12 o'clock went to tbe seawall aud Juusued in. Several people saw him, and a boat was lowered and he was soon pulled out and taken ashore. He seemed to be frightened aud was about sober, so his friends let him co. He then ran to the road and sot a large rock which he held in his hands and jumped in again. Bat the shock knocked the stone from his hands aud tie came to the top, where he was again picked up. This time his rescuers staid by him, in tending to take him to his room, but be made a rush aud got away from them. He ran along the wharf looking for a place to jump in and his friends after him. He was caught before he had gone far. and tni9 time he was held onto and taken to tbe North Harbor police station. While coming from the Arctic the whaler Orea steamed through a calm for six days. There was not a brealh of air from any di rection, and if the sailing vessels have struck the same weather they will not be in for about three weeks. The steamer State of California was towed to the Union Iron Work* yesterday, where she will be thoroughly overhauled. The Queen will take her place on the north ern rail until she is finished. The tw*nty-two iniies of raiis necessary to finish the Coos Bay Railroad, between Marshfleld and Coquille City, were shipped yesterday on the steamer Eaniy. Charles Goodail ol the Pacific Coast Steamship Company arrived from an ex tended tour of Europe yesterday. He was welcomed by ail his old friends along the front The United Slates Liehthouse Board has issued a notice to mariners warning them that the whistling buoy, painted red and loitered "Umatillalieel" in white, has gone adrift from its m-oring*. off Umatilla l>ef. Flattery Rocks, sea coast of Washington, it will be replaced as early as practicable. A second-class can buoy, painted red, has been temporarily placed to mark the po*i ikn of tue whistling buoy. FEDERATED TRADES. A Brier and Unimportant fleeting Held Last Ms lit. <- That organized labor needs to form a new central organization if it does not de sire to loose all prestige was strikingly illustrated at last night's meeting of the Federated Trades. There were scarcely twenty-five members of tue council present, and after the read ing of the minutes of the previous meeting was over there appeared to be hardly any other business on hand. One of the delegates moved that the sal ary of the recording secretary be no longer continued and that his office be made an unsalaried one. He stated that the monthly income of the council is only $97 and the regular ex penses footed up $113, giving this a* a reason for his motion. The matter was postponed until a future meeting in order to ascertain whether the proposed new labor federation could be successfully formed. The upholsterers served notice that after January 1 they would withdraw from the couucil. :..-";. Chairman McArthur announced that a meeting would be held on November 'JU to take the matter of forming a now lnbor federation in hand, and he urznl that dele gates from every union in the city be in attendance. A POPULAR SHERIFF. G. 5. .Mackenzie of Nap» la Elected fur » Third Term. "We bave had n hard fisht for it in Napa," said Sheriff George Mackenzie of that city to a Call reporter at the Grand. Mr. Mackenzie, than whom no more popu lar official can be found ia N'apa County. has been elected Sheriff for a third con secutive term on the Republican ticket. "Xapa ban always gone solid ou t tie Re publican ticket," continued the genial •Sheriff, "but this year the Democrats pushed us hard, and 'we have lost two or three men on our ticket. "My political opponent, 11. H. Harris, worked harl to win his figlir, and, as Napa does not believe in three terms of office as a rule, 1 wasn't at all sure of holding my ground, but it has turned out all right for me and I rodb in on a 400 majority. If there had been the faintest nV* in my past rec ord, however, I should have stood no show at all." DR. EASTON'S CONDITION. He la Fronoancad Oat of OtDf«r by His Pbyticlan. The condition of the Rev. Thomas Chal mers Kaston, pastor of Calvary Presby terian Church, who was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday las', was much improved last night. His physician, Dr. McXutt, pronounced him out of immediate danger. He is in good spirits and takes such food as the doctor allows regularly. The minister has been working very hard lately od a book which was to be published in January next entitled "The Crim«on Cutsp. or a Plea for Motherhood aud Baby hood, which is a series of essays. Overwork is supposed to bave been the cause of his illness, hence he has been or dered to take absolute rest until be becomes stronger. A Trick to KaUa Mon*v. At about 8 o'clock last evening a dirty faced, dust-bedaubed boy about 9 years old stood near the entrance of the Lick House crying most piteously. In a short time several gentlemen collected about the little fellow to ascertain the cause of his tears. The youngster said that while he was on a Post-street car near Grant avenue trying to sell his papers, two newsboys jumped on the car and knocked him off. He fell on the hard stones, he said, and hurt hit leg a nd lostl his money, 30 cents, cut of his pocket. The conductor of the car, who was look ing at the boy's papers, kept them, and now the little fellow, having neither money nor papers, was afraid to go home because his mother would ttira6h him. One gentleman offered to go home with tiioi and explain the case to his mother, but the youngster did not think that a good idea. It looked like a sad case, but after careful question ing it became plainly evident tiint it was only a little trick to raise money. Thk meant of getting rid of a bid cough it Dr. Bnir« Cough Syrop, Free drawing schools for glrU were Grst organized in France by Jiosa lionheur. F<ih rtifiuuiaticin and neuraUU you caauot got a better rem«dy th»u Salvation Oil. A h«in*lbl« Mao. She—Oh, father, why you like him Father— lf don't want any dude to visit my daughter who wears diamonds, and eats dairy lunches.— Judtte. . For » clear head and steady nerve* i^-M*4 ; ' " Take Bromo-Soltzer— loc a bottle. THE MORNING CALL, SAX KKANCIStO, SATI'I;i)AY, N' ;i 12, lNi>*j— ElG HT PAGES. GAME GERALDINE BEATEN Defeated by Gibson, but Not Disgraced. CHARLIE FAIR'S DAY OUT, PrincsM Captures the Ladies' Stakfg-A Great Match Kftde Between Charmion and Princ 01— Tc-Day's Baces. The words "glorious weather, fast track, splendid racing and a big attendance" ant becoming somewhat stereotyped, and still tl.ry fit the situation neatly every day at the fall meeting of the Blood-horse Asso ciation. Again they must bo repeated about the sport at the Bay District Track yester day afternoon. Three favorites and two second choices landed the first money in the tive events on the card, and punters broke about even. Esperanzn, Princess, Santa Anna and Ap plause each won their races very easily. The last race produced one of the closest fiuishes yet seen at the meeting, Gibson juit winning the five furlong handicap by a bare nose from Gerald me. That grand mare, thouzh defeated, was not disgraced, for slio carried and gave away lumps ol weight, and Porter Ashe must have been prouder than ever of h r wlseu he saw that game response to the call made on her when the lighter- weighted Gib*on had already forged half a length ahead ten lengths from the wire. For some seconds the is^ue was in doubt so far as the public were con cerned, so close was the u'uish, but when Gibson's name went up Mr. Fair and the popular Dick II avey. to whom great credit is due for having purchased and trained the Joe Hooker gelding to the hour, were surrounded by their friends and heartily congratulated on their victory. During the afternoon an important match was made between Dan Miller and Charley Fair for a three-quarter mile race between those two crack two-year-old* Princess and Ctiaiininn. The stakes are $2500 a side, and to this the association will add a handsome gold trophy. The race will take place next Tuesday, and will be certain to attract an enormous crowd, as it U a race fur blood, and will be run rain, hail or shine. The. whole of the eight horses colored on the card started in the opening dash over six furlongs, Esperanza being the favorite at long odds on. Gladiator got off with the lead, but was quickly passed by the favorite, who led Gladiator half a length tothe draw gates, where, after a ding-dong race be tween the pair, Baldwin's fiily stayed the longest and won l.auilily by a nose from Gladiator, who was under the whip. The time, 1 :14) i. was good. Kegnl was third. Priucess was marked out on many of the INDEXED SUMMARY or THE RACKS. San Vraticuco. CaL, Friday, >ot. 11 1892. Tenth day of the Pacific Coast Blood-hone Aaiocl ation'a fall meeting. fait. w earner Cue. Tract last. 'JJ First race— Varat f5 00; lelllnj: for three-year olds and upward; »ix rurloofs. Time, l:U> t '4 H I. Betting « Index. Name at horse. Start. MM. luiie. Finish. Jockey.' Stralgbt. Flace. 27 Kspiranza, 113.. '2 1 1 In -Miller. ' I >>■•_' Out 10 Uladlator. b9 1 a 2 21 U. Weber. 20 6 27. ;Rrga.l. 110 3 4 4 3 I 11. Smith. I 13 3 27 iSt-Crolx. 114 4 3 3 4 ; I.Weber 15 4 28 I Uloadinette. P9 7 7 7 6 ! Burilngham. j HO 8 13 I Albatross. 112 6 5 5 6 , Spencer. I 40 15 Oarcln. 107 8 H 6 7 NarTaw. 6 I ILuryS. 113 6 5 5 8 F. Narraez. | 70 20 Won handily. Santa Anita stable's b. m. Kiperanza, 4. by Urlnstei<l-H«rroo*:»: nan Dennlson's b. tf. Uladlator a by Grluitead-Atbola: MMI stable's b. g Krgal. a., by Krgent-Uersjy Uoasrlass. OQ Secona race-I'urs.-, f 100 aaUed: Ladles' itakes; two year-old fllllet; six fourlong'. Time. 1 :15»,». Index. ' Name o' bone. Man. ; llj jPrlncea*. 107 J S3 I.eiJalla, 107 1 II uru. 107 3 17 il'anchita. 107 4 mile. 1 1 4 3 mile l 2 3 4 Stretch. Kinlsb.! .lorkey. 1 1 lit >arTaex. 3 3 : Mcl lane. 4 4 I H. Smith. I BctU Straight. l-:.'O 50 SO SO i • In, , I'Ure. out M M 3 Won by leu leuglbt. C. L. Fair's b. L r*rirtceM, 2, hr Imp. Chsrlot-lmp Mnslc: KlmTmod stoci rarm't b. r. LedaMa, 2. by ;y)e-Alda: W. R Smith's b. f. Otta. 'i. by Warwlek-llla^lon. OQ Tliird race— Purse STUO: all agei; handicap: one mile. Time, l:l3V a . »* M '• , Betting , Index. , Name or horso. £Urt. nine. mile. tulle. PtajaXj Jockey. straight. l'lace. f2B) Sa»UAna,l29 1.2-4 % 111: Miller. l-S out 22* little Ktperanza. lot*. 2 1 1 4 '2 1 Sluice 1(1 4-& lit Minnie tUlas, 85 » 4'*™l-- 1 3 KicbarJ*. 30 .'. (19) ICapAl lao 4 3 8 3 4 Narvaex. 10 4 6 Won by the fourths or a leagrtb. Maltese Villa staple's Lr. m. Santa Ana, 4, by Urlosteail-Clara D; Kncli.o stall j't r.ti. m. I.UIU Eaperanza 3. by Judge McKlnstry-May D; It. C. H>>ily'» b in. Mluula £tklns, 4. by Duke of Montrose-Uadga. Jockey. Miller. Spence. lilcbartlt. Narvaex. , Hettl l-« M 30 10 Ing , l'lace. out 4-6 5 4 5 » A(\ Fourth race-Selling; J>ur»e tsOO: fur 2:09. o»e aod a quarter roil**. Time, I Vi ** % Index. i Name of horse. Brt. Std. mile. Due. mile. Stretch. Finish. Jockey. 31 Applause. M 9 llil 1' l 111-! C.Weber. 34 Xl Kayo, 110 2443 I 3 21 KarflH, M Mero. »1 I . • 2 1 2 3 3 Matiry. 23' Mlv Walling, 80.. 4 3 3 4 0 0 0 Klcbards. i, netting < i.Mralsh:. Place. I 2 1-3 11-2 out 4U 10 I '♦> 4 TV on by three parts or a length W. L Appleby's b. r Applause. »., by Three Cheers Alice N': It. C. ilollj's ca. li. El Rajo. 5, by Grin- stead-Sunlit; Owen lirctbers' or, r. Mero, 4. by Wlldldie-rreeious. 41 i'Ulh race— Parse (500; handicap fora.l a;es; five furlong*. Time, 1:01%. Index. I Name or bora*. •-" Start. "J7t Ulbson.llo '<! (•^5; Ger»ldln*. 1-27 3 2»f Motto. 00 3 IVscailot. 105 8 20t Charger. »5 1 16 JPrlure, 90 4 ml! •i .1 •i 5 4 •■• KiuUh. ' Jiiru; 1 n Miller. •It Kfllv t < W.bor. 4 Kafauer 6 H.Hmitu b Coome* .. ueliu I Straight 10 3-10 « I 15 20 1100 ag > i-uea. a oat I ft 8 30 Won by a nose. <■ 1.. Fair's eh g. Gibson, 0. by Joe Houktr-Miis (ill son: Malt*** Villa stable's >-h in (ieraldiae, a., by Ur!»!it«ad-Cou!in I'cgKy; V, Van Uordea's cb. m. Motto. 3, by imp. Mr Modred-Mottl*. This afternoon's programme is as follows: First' race (selling) all ages, eleven-six teenths of a mile— Midnight 111, Vanity 95. Mackey 115, Joe Harding 103. Ma Glenn 107. Lodi 103, Mount Carlos 111, Mountain I Joy 107. nSecond race (selling), two-year-olds, »ix furlongs— Connmight 03. Tigress 90, Alli ance 110, Thermidor 96, Estrelia 93. Third race (handicap), one and a quarter mile*— Santiago 115. Captain Al 110, Sheri dan 115. Marigold 102, Canny Scot 107. Al mont 112. Fanny F 107, Itroadchurch 90. HOW TO GO TO SLEEP. Hypnotize Yonmolf and <>et KM of Yotir ImnmnU. Itillartelpbla Record. One of tiie technical words used in scien tific descriptions of the phenomenon of hypnotism is "transfixion." This relates to the position of the eyes just before hyp notic sleep couies on, and it \* believed though not as yet fully explained, that In ad justing the eyes to this position some nerve-cen ter of the brain is af fected, producing an ef fect like switching off electricity from a key board, and unconscious ness follows almost iu 6tantly. It is a common obser vation among nurses that babies "get cross eyed Just before they tail asleep," and this How to go to sleep. ran be easily verified wherever there is a baby in the house by closely watching the eyes of the little one as they are closing in sleep. Almost invariably the eyes are directed in ward and generally downward, though sometimes onward. True hypnotic sleep, if undisturbed by suggestion, soon turns into what we call "natural" sleep, as is shown by the keener awakening refreshed as from natural sleep. A writer for the Record, who was for merly afflicted with chronic Insomnia, effected a permanent cure by means of what he terms the hypnotic method, and givea his recipe with illustrations for the benefit of the many sufferers from the tortures of pro loneed wakefulness. Its worth may be easily tested by any one with strong will power. That many eminent men—Napo leon. Horace Greeley, William U. Seward, for example — possessed the secret ol going to sleep at will Is well known. In using the following directions the only caution necessary Is that before the hyp notic sleep merges Into natural slumber the sleeper is apt to answer unconsciously any questions that may be gently a*ked, and thereby reveal secrets that might perhaps cause domestic disturbance. But the inn o <ciit need nave no fears. Lie, on your rleht side; close, the eyes cently. Forget that the lids are barriers to seeing, and turn your eyes inward and downward, so that you enn see your breath us if It were vapor leaving the nostrils and curling off in the air. Then watch it re turn up the oustiils and then out again. Concentrate your powers of vision until you seem actually to see this— then you are asleep. _ A New A 11.,*. New York Hun. The name of mangaulne has been given to a new alloy brought forward In Germany as a material of great, resisting power, and which consists of copper, nickel and man ganese. The specific resistance sof this article Is given as forty-two microhm centi meters;; that is, higher than even that of nickeline, which has hitherto passed as the best, resisting metal. Another advantage of manganine is its : behavior: under varia tions of heat, trip resistance, it is claimed, bein affected only in a minute : degree by bookmaker*' elates .for the, Lp.de>' stake?. It was ii I it gallop for Charley Fair's mag nificent ■ filly, who rollicked home with ridiculous ease under a Me pull by one and a half lengths in 1:15%. It looked as if there would be a fight tor the place- at the drawgates, but Lednlia had all the best of Orta and beat her out by an open length with ease. Pare l:ita was last and pulled up lame. The thiid race was the mile handicap, for which bantu Anna 129. Captain Al 120. Little Esperanza If 9 and Minnie Elkins 83 started. The first named was, of course, very Dot shot. When the flag fell a very pretty rac« ensued. Little Ksperanza ran out in front, but Minnie Elkins passed her on the back stretch and was first around to the three quarter*, the remainder, however, ail in a closed-tin bunch. Entering the straight, tie favorite went to the fore and Esperanzi came up un tho rails tecond, Minnie Elkius dropping back last, while Captain Al made a struggle on the outside, but to no purpose. The favorite won in a gallop by three parts of a length from Appleby's" game little mare, who beat Minnie Elkins for the place by half a length, the latter, with her Hunt weight serving her, coming again and mak ing quite a run at the finish. Time, 1:43%. The one and a quarter mile* race «»s the medium si spin tot speculation. El Kayo wns picked upon to beat old Applause on the strength of his win on Thursday, while not a few played Miss Wnlliru for a place, but Mero was friendless. Good old Api-lause cut out the running with Mero and Miss Walling close up, and the favorite trailing- That they raced past the stand aud around to the backstretch. Applause was still first when the half was reached, with all the others right up. El Kayo then took second place in the lower turn, and soon after Miss Walling fell and threw Richards, but lie was fortunately unhurt. Tho race now resolved itself into a contest between the favorite and Applause, The latter, however, wa* first Into th« stretch, and, going witb his well-known striding gallop, he stretched El Kayo's neck to a grand tune, and won look ing around by daylight in 2:09. Mero was a fair third. The grand mare Geraldine, with a "house and lot upon her," in the shape of an impost of 127 pounds, was a big favorite for the last race of the day, a five -eighths handicap for all ages. Motto and Uib*on were most fancied of the remainder. IVscaJor played up badly at the post and delayed tho start some fifteen minutes. When they got the flag they were all moving well together. Charger was the first to get his nose in front, but Geraldine soon assumed command, with Motto and Gibson close along with her. The favorite was first around the bend for home, when Hill brought Gibson even up. The pair singled themselves out and ran one of the greatest races ever seen at the Bay District Track. At the draurgates the weight began to tell on Porter Asbe's speedy mare, and a. mighty shout went up when the people saw that Gibson had her in trouble, lie was soon half a length in front, but Geraldine came again under Mike Kelly's desperate riding, and amid a scene of enthusiasm seldom sur passed, the pair ran locked together under the wire. Thousands of throats voiced the word "Geraldlue!" and thousands "Gib son!" It was a magnificent race, and worth going a thousand miles to see. When the judge announced that Charlie Fair's horse bad won by a nose the cheering was terrific, and was renewed again and again for both the gallant equine?. This is the first race that Geraldine has lost during the meeting. Motte was third. Pescudor fourth. Time, 1:01%: Fourth race (selllne). fifteen-Mxteenths of a mile— Revolver 107, Mabel M 109, Tearless 105, Lady Ireful 107. Cleopatra 112. Red Prince 104. Democrat 104. Queen Bee 104. Filth race, one rail* — Hock Hocking Jr. 103. S»nt* Anna 121, Early 90, Sauta Fa 93, Cheerful 102, Topgallant 5»3. The board of directors met yesterday and decided that members' family tickets should admit two ladies, and, furthermore, tnat oflices for the sale of admission tickets to the races should be established at the Pal are Hotel and M. A. Gunst's cigar-stands, on K?arny street. high temperatures: on this account It is adapted to the manufacture of measuring instruments and of electrical apparatus in general, those which are required to vary their resistance to as slight a degree as pn ssible under different degrees of heat. A further interesting fact Is mentioned, namely, that while, other metals increase their resistance by the raisins of the tem perature, that of innnganine is diminished. A GOOD BILLIARD SHOT. Ihe Ol.Jiri Hall Made in Dr., r.',,- a Ulamnnd-Shaprd Figure. New York World. The following instructive billiard shot has been .arranged by Professor Yignaux, the celebrated French expert: It will be observed that the object ball, in passing around the table, describes an almost per fect diamond-shaped figure. The cue ball should be strnck horizon tally below the center, care being t»k -n not to make the stroke too low. The blow should lie quick and sufficiently hard to allow the object ball to traverse the dotted |me and lodge within the dotted semicircle. The draw will cause the cue ball to carrom to the third and force it into position in the semicircle, close to the object ball. Ad average of three British seamen Io«o their lives every day by drowning, and 300 British steamers and sailing vessels are 1 si at sea yearly. l^K _ ' QSPRICES Baking vK_JPowder: MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes.Dr.Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. , ■ — - Dr. Price's ■„ The only Pure Contains ', *. . Cream of Tartar Mo Ammonia, * 5 Baking Powder. No Alum, .- .V Iv Purity Or any other J Has never been Adulterant. Questioned. P Years the Standard. *e2l ly WeFrSaMo7p TuTlilp FROM ACROSS THE BAY. Veterans to Have Political Patronage. A YOUNG WIFE'S SUICIDE. Significance of Catcher's Letter- Another Leper Found-Shan Believed to Have Get William BaswelL The veteran soldiers of Alameda County will recommend to Sheriff-elect McKilll ran the retention in office of Deputy Sheriff a a" i"ey and the appointment of Andrew Hollywood to a deputyahip. The recommendations are made because they are o d soldiers and without regard to politics, although they are both K 9( übli-an*. It is understood that McKiilicau has agreed to honor the wishes of the veterans and to hold at their disposal two vacancies. Sheriff Hussey. who is himself it veteran, would have been recommended, but it was stated at a meeting last evening that he would not, under any circumstance, accept ajleputyshlp undei a Democratic Sheriff. Mrs. Lena Mcllerdel. wife of Frederick MclJerdel, a hotel-keeper of Mission San Jose, was found dead in a reservoir on the Mclver ranch, near by, yesterday. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide because of ill-treatment and family troubles. She was a native of Germany. "£ ea .' years - Her husband testified that they had been married about a year and that she had a violent temper, winch brought on frequent quarrels in which she threatened to kill herself. About four years ago she had tried to commit suicide by jumping from the Sausalito boat. Other witnesses testified that they had once seen her covered with black and white spots, which, she said, was the result of a beating by her husband. . The last words left by Samuel Dutcher was a letter to The Call, in which he stated that he came near dying from an overdose of powder Riven by the doctor to induce sleep. It is acknowledeed that if this letter had been receiv-d previous to the inquest it might have thrown light on the half fearful Investigation made by trie Coroner » jury. They were afraid of leprosy and the inquisition was made as brief as possible. Dutcher left no written word to them to tell whether or not disso lution was by his own hand and they gave him the benefit of the -doubt, attributing death to natural causes, glad t«> get away and have the body buried. T at he took polsou there is no doubt, but there is an Inference left by his last plaintive letter, dated but a few hours previous to his death, that it might have been an overdose taken uninten tionally and that he succumbed, after all. to its effects, lie still expressed the belief that he was improving and thanked some friends that had Interested themselves in his behalf. Some of these were a commit tee from the First Unitarian Church, whn. as stated in The Call, had received $50 from the tru*We for his re! ef. Rev. Charles W. Wendle, who brought it abuut, states that a meeting will probably be called within a f w days to take steps toward starting a reform movement for the benefit of such outcasts. When the opium den was raided at Ninth and Franklin street* by Officer Scanlon the other night a leper was captured. This was Ati Lem. who was taken to the city prison with four others, who were frequenters of thA den. The Chinaman, who has been aillicted five year*, will be taken to the Duicher cabin at the County Infirmary grounds. His disease was detected yester day by Health Officer Dunn. The tthanghaien have apparently cap tured Charles Boswell. lie is a young man who has been living with his father at Fortieth street and Broadway. He had a habit of lingering about the wharves and has not been seen since Thursday morning. The will of Joseph Santos has been filed for probate, leaving property worth $19,000 to his three children. Santos was the farmer near Centerville lately killed by a runaway accident. The follow ins Grand Jury, now in ses sion, was impaneled before Judge Ellsworth yesterday: Oakland— J. C Bullock, Owen Rooney, H. li. Meyer. L. I). Mason, C. J. Raleigh, A. G. Sinclair, H. M. Ueflin, O. Kmlay, J. J. I,errl, W. D. Perine, W. F. Carroll, Henry Trombley; Alameda—Stan ley Stepbenaon, Richard Crooks: Brooklyn Towns&lD— J. E. Bletbeo; Washington Township— X. Bergman; Murray Town ehip— J. L. Weilbye; Eden Township—Ed ward 11. Clawiter. The dead body found near Blair's Park the other day has been identified as that of Thomas Kowe, a machinist, who had been working in the neighborhood. lie died from natural causes. Lawrence Lane, an elderly farmer of San Lea num. was taken to the County Jail under $2000 bail last evening, awaiting trial for attempting to kill his young wife. Trial trips were made on the Eighth street electric road last evening and regu lar trips will be made withlu a few day-. Alameda. The jollification of the Democrats last evening was not a very big affair and had it not b:oa for the small boy contingent the parade would have proved less effective. The Gentlemen's Driving Association has arranged to have a meet on Thanksgiving day at their track near Melrose. The pro gramme committee consists of Messrs. Charles S. -Seal, G. Lapham and I. L. Bur den. The city election will be held next ApriL and already there is considerable talk con cerning it. There wilt be elected two Trus tees, the terms of E. B. Mastlck and C. S. Neal expiring, and two School Directors, the terms of C. A. Brown and D. J. Sulli van expiring. There will ulso be elected a City Recorder, City Treasurer, City Mar shal am. l City Assessor. Heretofore no party lines have been drawn and It is not likely that this custom will be changed at the coming election. Iterkaiftj. Manager Brann and Captain Hunt, of the University of California eleven, have had a conference with Manager Champlin and Captain Clemens, of the Stanford team, and as a result will play thehitercolleglate game on December 14. The class of '94 will have their junior day exercises on December 10. Tho "Presi dent's Address," a ooe-aut farce; a humor ous paper on college affairs, and music will comprise the morning exereis;s. In the afternoon a bop will be given at the gym nasium. James McXichol was arrested yesterday by Constable McCarthy for annoying the Sisters at St. Joseph* Convent. The staff of the Berkeley Herald tendered a reception to their lately acquired editor, C. N. Cunningham, recently of Guatemala, Thursday evening. After a banquet at the Acheson House they all drove to Oakland to see the Democratic procession. The only chance in the ' Varsity eleven, which plays the Olympics to-day, is the sub stitution of Hastlns for Wilson. Haskins had Vi • hand injured lv the first game, but it is all right now. THE PLEASURE OF FALLING. One Way of Dying declared to lie Ki ««■••.l:,., v I'icaitnl. , _ % Bt. Louis Glube-Uamocrat. "When roy time come* to cross ever tho river I hope to be killed by a fall," said Dr. H. ('. Smith. "it 8 a b«autiful d«atn, and the victim passes from time to eternity as sweetly and pninlessly as an Infant fall ing asleep. The old Roman method of exe cution by hurling from the Tarpeian Rock was much preferable, from a humanitarian loint of view, to electrocution, be the latter never so sudden. I have had several falls In my life that, nccordioc to all accepted tradition?, should prove fatal. I once had a series of f n i, s down the steep side of a mountain, bounding twenty to forty feet at a time, and, strange . to say, 1 did not los« consciousness. i realized perfectly well what was happening to me. 1 knew that I was Retting horribly bruised and that bones were snapping in various parts of my anatomy, but 1 experienced no pain what ever. 1 rather enjoyed the bouncing, and regarded the probability of uniting killed as a comparatively triflinn matter. When I finally came to a full stop 1 lay in a dreamy state for a tew moments,' then drifted Into unconsciousness upon what appeared to me a sea of gold. "When man has a limb broken by a fall he does not know it until be attempts to rise. .He may suspect that all is not well with him, but, to save him, he cannot locate the trouble. The most delightful sensation I ever exD«rieuc«d was while falling from the basket of a balloon into Lake Erie. I had gone up ;at Cleveland with Professor Iliracn. We -were carried out over the lake, and when about 150 feet from the sur face the crazy old trap exploded. To avoid being taiiKled up In the wreck 1 jumped. It seemed to me Unit I was an hour falling. My whole intellectual activity was increased to a wonderful degree. Great thoughts surged through my mind, but 1 felt no an zety whatever. I whhed that I might fall forever. The rush of the wind was intoxi cating. I struck slightly sideways and thai concussion rendered me insensible. I seemed to have fallen into a mighty pyro technic display. Blup, red and orangw Hames shot up and fell in a shower of jewels— then crnne oblivion. Oh. it was a kl<tiouh experience, but withal a trifle risky." THE SPANISH PRETENDER. The Oinliruk for Don Carlos, Who Aspirei to the Throne. London Dally Graphic. There has been of late a noticeable re vival of Carlist activity in Spain, and signs are not wanting that there may be ere long another blow struck. For tome years after the war the Government displayed a watch ful vi^or, which made further conspiracy almost impossible; but since then it has had its hands full with so many other domestic foes— Republicans, Federalists, Zirillists, anarchists and the rest of them— that the Cariists are perforce left almost unmolested. ror some time now they have been stead ily at work perfecting their organization over the whole kingdom, and I am credibly informed that whenever the Carlist stand ard if again raised it will not be without something very like an absolute certainty of victory. Don Carlos Is one of the meet humane men alive, and the Inss of life In volved in tho last war so affected him that he determined never to recommence hos tilities so long as the issue remaiued at all doubtful. Committees have now been established in every town and village of the highlands, and to an almost equal extent throughout the rest of Spain; and each town has its club, if ouly a room or two, where Cailist literature may be read and where there are busts or portraits over the mantelpiece of Don Carlos and the Marquia de Cerralho, bis accredited representative. Literature is freely circulated. The Correo Espßnol, bright and pugnacious, is pub lished daily at Madrid and contains constant references to Charles VII. his O,ueen. and Don Jaime, prince of the Astu riaß, which the authorities allow to pass unrebuked. Several provincial towns have their weekly Carltst paper, and there Is even « comic journal, the Calacuerdo, which in*rcilessly satirizes Senor Canovas del Cas tillo and all his works. Public meetings and banquets are constantly being held in various parts of the country, where alle giance is openly professed to "the sovereign in exile, nnd the audiences are exhorted to make ready for the day when he shall return to enjoy his own again. Acamp tign of this sort took pNce last mouth among the mouu taia districts of Northern Spain, in the neighborhood of Santander, and it was the unanimity and euthusiasm displayed there which seemingly awoke the Government to the uerloun character of the movement. The most active efforts of the Government have been directed to soliciting the Pope's co-operation in discountenancing the Carlist cause, but nothing is more unlikely than that his Holiness should agree to this. The acquiescence of Don Carlos In the Pope's orders that French Legitimists should ab stain for the present from disturbing the republic has strengthened the ties which bound him to the Holy See, and the Car!i«ts of Spain have been roused to renewed en ergy by the conception that their sovereign wai now dedicating himself more exclus ively to their interest*. They remember that he is a Spaniard by birth and senti ments, and con«iier his tiiumph to be merely a question of time. TAKEN AT HER WORD. Bb* «. .»«> Him a Lector*, Bat Did Not Illaatrata It br Practice. New Tor* Herald. "You cannot always take your own medi cine or even be measured by your own standards," said a woman recently who prided herself upon being exact and system atic In all things, and who could enjoy a jolce even at her own expense. "I was at a reception not so many years ago," she said, rather demurely, "and «as playing upod the piano to entertain a small group of friends, when a man who hud shown me considerable attention suddenly interrupted vie by asking: "If you were very much intensttd in a young woman, what considerations wonld prevent you from asking her to .narry you?" "Well, I, of course, was somewhat taken aback, and not being in the mood ;or a scene right then and there, turned around and answered: 'Well. I should never pro pose to a woman 1 have met only at re ceptions and in <*ompanv, I should make it a point to call on her at all sorts of unexpected times, to 9ee how she looked at home in the morning, whether she went about in an old wrapper with disheveled hair and slipshod; whether she helped her mother or lolled about read ing i). vis until noon. A man makes a great mistake when he takes it for granted that the woman he admires possesses all the domestic virtues in the calendar and Is al ways attractive and amiable. In fact," she ■Mad, "1 gave him a long lecture on the .subject, for which he thanked me. I may add that 1 ne.vor met the man again. Next niorninc contrary to my usual custom, I slept until nearly noon, coming down to a VI o'clock breakfast. Mr. U had al ready called three times." A ( r dlt to Her Sri. J»ew York Mm. The women students at Oxford have since 1884 obtained several first-class honors in modern history. This year, for the first time, a woman has achieved the distinction of a first class In the final classical school. And at the same time a Parsee student. Miss Snrabjis, has accomplished the more remarkable feat of taking a third class in the examinations for the B. C. L . the most difficult law examination of the university. Of twenty.five tneu with whom this woman student had to compete two failed altncetner, two obtained seconds and not one a first. The Cleveland farad*. All business men who rejoice in the elec tion of Cleveland and Stevenson will as semble this (Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Produce Exchange rooms, to participate in the torchlight pro.-c aion. • Frank Dalton, Chairman. N*ntaclt«t for 41-»«Un.|. Special to Titk Call. November 11.— Nantucket, M .»»».. has given Cleveland l. r >o plurality, Democratic for the first tune iv Us blvnry. • BIIIUIM lias the only rrliabla methods to fit d< fecttva aluut. 427 kearuy street. * A Chicago l'roitoaal. Wahasli Mcllenry— Mrs. Lakeside, Lo belia, will you be mine? Mm. Lakeside— Hdw much alimony do you pay?— New York Herald. Saltßhßnm of Years Standing The story of years of suffering and re- storation to health, is told in the following words by. Mrs Hodsdon.of Haverhill.N.U. _ •^aF^v . "Salt Rheum and a diseased *£&["} \\ anklt> bone. The pain wnsccn- gflp) ,-r^W^i ' stant day and uipnt. My limb IgaraJLAr from the foot to the knee, was jZ^^tr like a piece of raw liver. Miiny w^s«s^ v W were th.- medicines 1 tried, but ~iwit&K il kept growing worse until I \W « 'i\ bewail the use of Pr Pavid JBB_ Mil Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of .' *5* l 4 KoiMlo-.t. N. V.. wuioh healed InT I' •■ \ u P lho Bore and "drove the !* cm I ' '"* in from my Wood. m {VeilAlygrjHtor tow ttau I have been in yfc^^eßli^ Another similar case is that of Quartermaster Hale of Pratt Past. GAR., Kingston, N. 1* who returned from the Army with a most horrible case of salt rheum, covered from head to foot with a mass of sores." ~, He used Dr." Ken- nedy's Favorite Remedy, which healed up every sore and restored him to health; : . It always cures when faithfully used or ' . money refunded. ■ ■ ■-• -■•.■•: 3M tf sa n Bi ■••■■ iWSKMP FOX CIRCULAR I »ook-ke«ptDB.renmaiisiiip,Sbo!t-baDa.Type-wrUiaf Urmduittea Aided in Getting Position**' v C".v - 101 l it »oa . ORT GOODS. -. eight¥reat specials: 1 TO" FOR - Ladies' and Children's [i :: ,, R I IBS JACKETS For the benefit of the to-day's patrons of our Great Cloak Department we have selected EIGHT OF THE MOST POPULAR AND STYLISH LINES of Ladies' and Children's Jackets, and offer them at such figures as must induce all who appreciate SUPERIOR QUALITY AND STYLISHNESS to purchase. I-i£iclies' Jackets. LAD n I .fMI? EE^ E i IJ IAC1 AC1 ?' E M' ' ™ adefr dark tan 'and stray mixed chevron cloaking double breasted, shawl collar, fancy buttons, worth $7 50, will bo offered at $5 each. At 47.50. LADIES' REEFER JACKETS, made from black cheviot and imperial cloaking, plain coat back, black c»noy and astrachan ravers, lap pockets, half-lined with silk, worth $10, will be offered at S7 50 each. •''""■■ ■■ ; " 1 ■"■ A.t 80. LADIES' REEFER AND RUSSIAN COATS, made from black, tan. eray and brown ulain and mixed cheviot, notched collar, mosaic buttons, worth 512 50, will be offered at $5 50 each. LA !, > i!,??, f i E . EF v^ JACKE J*. mad from diagonal Cheviot and melton cloaking, navy seam* w Jit ok box - co^ tb ( ' k^ llhWattetul>lait ' also plain coat back with welted fn^r «' J S kcoDeyandaBtrnchan revere, half lined with striped silk, fastened with four-corded ornaments, worth $15, will be offered at $10 each. , A.t $12 SO LADIES' REEFER JACKETS, made J rom plain and diagonal cheviot, box-coat back with .lap seams, halflined witb silk senw, revers of black astrachan,' fastened down the front with smali fnr-head ornaments, Bn:rdeB navy blue and black, worth $17 50 wiil be offered at $12 f>o each. ' "■ ■"^ r. IT , - At * 1 OO LA IE S> DOUBLE-BREASTED REEFER JACKETS, in plain and diagonal cheviot, in black, navy and tau shades, trimmed with French seal, cohey and astrachan, worth 522 50, will be sold at 815 each. OtLilcirerLls Fall Ja.ols.ets. A-t, 43.50. CHILDREN'S REEFER JACKETS, made from tan and gray mixed cheviot cloaking, coat back, shawl collar, buttons to match materials, worth 33, will be offered at S3 50 each. -A."L $5.00. CHILDREN'S REEFER JACKETS, made from mixed cheviots, coat back, shawl collar, buttons and cord fastening in front, worth $7 50, will be offered at $3 each. /ff/jff^^ MURPHY BUILDING, / (/(/ Met Street corner si Jones, / J3^L3XT FRAIfCZSCO. iJTfeivfyjf §ng&£ *" - Shoes were made for service as well as for show and we do not tolerate any slipshod methods. The "last" ought not to be the only tasting feature with which they are identified. They should look well, wear well and they should not cost too much. Our *3 00 Shoe may be matched In quality but you will have a hard time duplicating it anywhere else for the money. . It is the most durable, the most pre- sentable and the most economical article that ever left a shoe store. Ja?t as much of a bargain are our $2 60 Calf Shoe*. SULLIVAN'S Shoe Store, PIONEER BUILDING, 2O Fourth Street. ■ •"'?;■■■' sel43 tf WeSa j^^-'A bright- home m^kea yS^^^^^k I 1"^ W tf^ £sk #t- ia'e^sblid Cc\ke of scouring soap-Try Hg-^it* in your next house-cleaning ;All work should be so done as to give joy to the worker. Perhaps you have never felt joyful when cleaning house P You never will till r you use SAPOLIO to assist you. House-cleaning has been revolt*. tionize' 1 eince housewives first learned its value. "Why shouldn't you find Joy in your work ? All Growers sell SAPOIiIO. " ocßWe Pa 427 KEARNY ST. IF TOO HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION, IT WlLfc i» well to remember that I make a specialty of examining and measuring all Imperfections of ta« ' •ye where glasses are required, and grinding such If necessary. No other establishment caa getthssane superior raellltlet as are found here, for the iaitr«- meats and methods used are in own discoveries ana Inventions and are far In the lead of any now la us*. Satisfaction guaranteed. : 427-DO NOT FORGET THE NUMBER-437 a tf cod — AFTER 8 YEARS' TRIAL I« Or^fTii Patent Co»l-OIl- Burner fntlli tli« leader over all rompetl- . tor* In lighting power and safety. We have reduced the price to enable every- iK><ty to use them, Our smallest size burner flu resruiar size lamps. wick ritore lamps; better aid cheapsr than ***" J, -\ A■ ; CRA v F , A . UnMrr, 47 SECOND STREET, 9. F. ■■ ocs WeSa 3mo R.LIDDLE&CO.,^ 11l Washington St., S. P. ST IIOLtSALKand RETAIL DKALESS fl «^ ...1N... jUff Guns, Rifles Pistols, Ammuattm, Els •*- Send three-cent stamo for Cataio{a% tf Weak Men and Women SHOULD CSM UAMIANA. mil. raj O "real Mexican * Remedy, . give* Health aa4 •Uaagia to the s«xiui Urgaua, ao7 e»i^ t'^^^N MANHOOD RESTORED By CUPIDE?*E k i«3BS»^iW • This Vesetablo Vitaiieer, cures all nervousness and UUca'es or the generatlv? vHTJLI orn«.'S, such us LUST JUMIOO1), S LKKHI.KssN ESS, 'UK I FKK1.1.N,,, Uff^d PAINS IN THE BACK. DKUIUTY, I'IM I'l.Ks, II K.\ DAt UL,S! UINAh »>. \T WEAKNESS, NUillli.Y EMISSIONS, I.M POTKNCY, DESPOXDK.Ni V 1 %tos . -^HL and CONSTIPATION. Cures where all else rails. The doctor has discovered tha V active principle on ■which the Vitality of the Sexual apparaui- is dependent. >•. V / The reason why sufferers ore not cured by physicians and medicines Is 5 . »-^ because over SO i«>r cent. r are -, troubled with PKOSTATITIS, for ■ which . BEPORS and HFTEI? Comdbse Is the only known remedy to cure the complaint wiihout an opera. - t|,, n A Written uuaßanxek to refund 'lie money if a permanent cure la not effected by the useofßlx* boxes* ■' $1.00 a box. ;alx for f*."- Send for circulars and. testimonials. .A ddre&t nil mail ordtus to : - . davol ni:uai.\£ CO. p. ' "" v "* ._ ,'F> ."-I ; ■? r.~'- n - • . - o- ~ E. P. GATES. NE. corner O'Farrell and Stockton streets. Mil SaTuTb ■« til MAN 4 whitman, next MacdonougiTs Theater. Otkiaa<L SHERIFFS SALE. KATE DWYER, plaintiff,") ■.*>> vs i SUPER 108 COURT, NELSON LAKSEN. and 1 . Department No. 1. his Wife. ANNIE M. f No. 3.1 S3t) LARSEN. ANN DWYEK ! EXECUTION. et all., defendants. j Under and by virtue or an execution issued out of tbe Superior Court, Department No. 1, of tbe city and county of Ban Francisco, State of Cali- fornia, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1892. In the above entitled action, wherein KATE DWYER, the above-named plaintiff, obtained a judgment ana execution against NELSON LARSEN. and his wife, ANNIE M. LAKSKN, ANN DWYER, et nls.. defendants, on the 2Sth day of October. A. D. '169.. lam commanded to sell all the right, title and interest of said defendants and of each or them In and to all that certain let, 2*ce or parcel of laud situate, lying and being In ? FhS-eU T -aa4— county of San Francisco, State of California and boundel and described as follows: cJbnmenclncat a point on the southwesterly tine of Eleventh street distant thereon southeasterly seventy (70) feet from the southerly iornerof Eleventh and Folsoat streets, and running thence southeasterly along said line of Eleventh street fifty (50) feet.' thence southwesterly seventy-eigbt (78) feet more or less. thence northwesterly fifty (50) feat to a point dls'- Unt southwesterly eighty-two (82) feet more or less from the southwesterly line of Eleventh streer* and thence northeasterly eighty-two (83) fe*t more or less, and to the point of commencement. n*^ 1 }!! notice Is hereby given that on SATUR. DAY, the 3rd day or December, A. D. 1892. at IX oclocit noon of that day. in front of the new City Hall. Larkinstreet wing, in tbe city and county of San rancuco, I will, in obedience to said order or sale and decree of execution, sell the interest of said defendants and of each of them In the above de- scribed property or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said Judg- ment, with Interest and costs, etc.. to the highest and best bidder for cash In gold coin of tne United Mafeaa, san Francisco. November 10. 1892. C. S. LAUMEISTEB, Sheriff. BENJAMIN HEALEY. attorney for plaintiff. noil td PALACE HOTEL. THK rAI.ACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN KN rtR» 1 block Id the center of San Francisco. It 1* toe model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake proof. Hits nine elevators. Every room ii iar;e, Tight and airy. The ▼tnttlatloa Is perfect A Data and rluset adjoin every room. All rooais are eatr of access from broad, ilgbt corridors. The central court. Illuminated by electric light, its Immense class roof, broad balconias. carriage-way and tropi- cal plants, arefeatnrei hitherto uncaowo la Ainert- can hotels. Uaests entertained on either the Ameri- ran or European plan. The restaurant Is toe Hum: In the city. Secure rooms In advance by telofrap.v lng. TUG FALACB HOT* 1 Tuttf ___' San Francisco. Cat. /CT^^YOURSELFr^ * K^JvSEm Glcgt.Whitoa.SpcrmatorThcea^l fiJf(ffls»S» or any unr.aturni discbnrgf ask*« 3B^^By° ur druggist for a bottle of gßßliilia O. It cures in v few days SJ^HmI without the aid or publicity of a, vS^^^^Bk doctor. Non poisonous and H|PB guaranteed not to ftricture. Wij{gg9g£^ 77:? Universal American Cure. *i»2j Manufactured {■WBS . ■ leaaiy* We3aBtt ■ Danaiana ;^S» Bitters ' , \rZ*&\^^) Tho Great Mexican Remedy, v! ~Prf?\j&-7 fJivcs health and strength to "j^fljv tin- tieiuai Orsana- NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Hip* I*l UAKKUX »i.\, s,j'.,Auu>U 7