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, PROOF IS_POSITIVE THAT LYDIA E. PINKHA3I'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Feintness, Irregularity, and all Fe- male Complaints. ; [anu to orß last kiai>ebs.i Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. PinkhanCs Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves Irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrua- tions, weakness of the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leucorrhosa, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head- ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, f«iintness, extreme lassi- tude, "don't care," and "want to be left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatu- lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sore a* the sun shine?. That Bearing-Down Feeling , causing pain, weight, and backache,- is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. . It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick- headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence i> freely - cited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest, confidence assured. All drug- gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compoiuid in three forms,— Liqui i. Pills, and Lozcnsres. 1000 ENVELOPES, $2.25. SCND FOR SAMPLES. PACiFiC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. F. A WONDERFULLY POWERFUL NERVE-PRO* DUCiiNQ REMEDY-STOPS ALL LOSSES. W ft* f #jol§ ft? W ?j '"Sir ' HCDYVN U PlrPDfrtliens.ln- the mos't 'mar- &£&ig' topet v^Io'!« ."l : s it v- ' "*** c*<",* ami makes pow- «t of the a??, Y^zi^s r rf . uI the I . e " t ' r8 Indor<MbT scl- '»S^S3 livi>m rmr. I t - is a. 9ETm|!k9 l)f>»tiaclies, diz- to-iPr. Is th« «2f*tSSl headaches, dlz- i ir "i £g£g/j« »iT!rss./li!l!nmw. J.,. r ... r o, i '■£ > ■.4 confnwon. prf*- TakVir. I1UJ)- W^S^S snre, bines, mel- VA.N is pnrclr 4eat££?% ancholy and v "^e table. It hS^lj^ai wasl ', n|: nfr " wi!l cive von tSfflSxSffi* vous disease. , - - fe^^Hfe* n' n T, A N ii it i> vA x rir!*v£**294 * tops a!1 l0 « BPS r..r«-<i lost u-.au- Pgllßfta U'J-'^Vi^:' liood, di7-ziii(»s«, pWlii^f^Ki *' li *' •A > const Iriation, piaiv'tSSc^l fiT l" f w " r . to i.tvo^s debil- ; £%6i?-j£*S the body so that try, nervotn tStiWI^WS *" th( L organs ■ration- C*^*AiJ%C?*6w of th " body are Tallin; s«*n*a, r^nSpS^^« in »l"»lthy t;on«i, nerrons f^?ft^i?S?^«S Rta'-». I V?V,. are twitching of 'J.-i&^O?'''^^ weak, df-bUUa- Ihf pyes anrt i&iP&ix*i}ff&& twl> lack en ' other parts^^ JjSpqflSßßS!^' r e y> nerve force, vitality, HrDYAN. Tf yon wonM be nappy, strong, vigorous end powerful use Hl'D- The'new discoTery was made by the specialists of ll:e o!d famons HI'DSON MEDICAL, IN- STITI It is I'm* strongest vltalizer made. It is vir- powerful but harmless. Sold for *1 a pack«cc, or six packages for? 5 ( plain sealed bonces), written guarantee Riven for a cure. If you buy six ooxes and are not entirely cured six more will bo irnt to you free of all charges. Send for circulars mi.l testimonials. Address HUDSON MKDI- • VAX. IN.^TITUTK, San F.ancisco, < al. HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTITUTE Stockton, Market and Kills Ma.. S. ¥. COAL OIL Best and Safest Oil Manufactured. ■? -C I » — " — — ~ — *" 'IIJ m j 184ff>Wn857 " |H Gl«tAl-^rD^s Q r/K £ TEST JfHict? fuller iTq* SAM FRAWCiSCQ e- (JIVE THIS oil a TRIAL aivd you Will USE ko other; Weekly Gall, $1.50 per Year OAKLAND HAS A NEW MYSTERY. George Leslie Believes His Daughter Was Not Fairly Dealt With. HE HINTS AT DARK DEEDS. Mayor Pardee Is Scored by the German-American Indepen dent Club. George Leslie of 915 Fifth street, father of the late Mrs. Frankie Leslie Miller, who died suddenly at Fitcbburg on February 19, isrej)orted as being dissatisfied with the verdict of the Coroner's jury and may de mand an investigation. Leslie has been to the Coroner's office several times to look over the records of the inquisition. Mrs. Miller was 25 years of age and re sided with her husband at a Fitchburg wayside house. She was attended by Dr. E. M. Keyes, and his testimony, with that of her husband, Charles Miller, was to the effect that death was due to alcoholism. The jury that heard the testimony was composed'of J. W. McNeil, W. S. Peters, J. Barge, John Greaney, A. C. Loos and P. C. Smith. Their verdict was that "death was caused by chronic alcoholism, which was hereditary." This verdict, the father of the young woman does not approve, and he desires and will ask that an autopsy be made and that the body be exhumed for that pur pose. The father intimates that his daughter did not die of alcoholism at all, but of a stronger decoction, and he broadly hints at poison. He says that an autopsy should have been held to determine the exact cause of death. He is also reported to have said that Miller had two wives pre viously who died suddenly, and that the last one died while alone in the house with her husband. Coroner Baldwin was not at his office last evening, but the people in charge said that the inquest was properly conducted and the verdict as rendered was in accord ance with the facts. The father of Mrs. Miller was seen last evening. He refused to talk, and said he had something in store for the papers. He also said something in a vague way about getting justice in the courts and not in the papers. lie Ouietly Stole Away. A. L. Yolkenburg, alias C. A. Dolan, who was sentenced to San Quentin for grand larceny about ten months ago, was released from the penitentiary yesterday and walked right into the hands of two constables from Stockton who were wait ing to arrest him on a charge of embezzle ment. When Volkenburg came out of the gate Constables Byrne and Davis, instead of arresting him, quarreled as to who should take the man, and the ex-convict walked quietly away. The officers finally agreed to divide the fee, but when they looked for their man he was out of sight. He was re taken later and left for Stockton last night. The Mayor Scored. The German-American Independent Political Club does not approve Mayor Pardee's speech at the Non-Partisan rati i fication meeting, and last night passed the following resolutions: Whereas, -M a .ratification meeting of the Citizens' Municipal League, held WeclnesHay, February 20, at Mills Tabernacle, Mayor George C. Pardee made certain charges such as "tools of the gang," "servants of corpora tions," etc., against some of our most respected members who served as delegates to the Re publican county convention; and whereas we place entire confidence in the actions of said members so wrongly accused; therefore be it s Jte*olvcd, That we herewith publicly de nounce the position taken by said George C. Pardee at a public meeting and declare his utterances as uncalled for and false and as not becoming the dignity of the high office he holds at the suffrage of the citizens of the com munity, thereby showing a very partisan dis position toward a large number of his con stituents. Driven Away to Die. John Lindy, who was formerly in the employ of the Judson Iron Works of San Francisco, was picked up at the corner of First and Franklin streets last night, and taken to the Receiving Hospital. Five years ago he was strong and healthy, and worked at his trade as a boiler-maker. He was stricken with the grip, and was swiftly carried into con sumption. Lindy has recently been employed in a hotel at Hay wards, working for his board, but getting too weak to labor he was told to leave, and was not even given enough inonev to pay his passage to Oakland. The* unfortunate man has been two days walking from Haywards, and when found by the police did not have strength enough left to tell his name. Oakland Mills Affected. The California Cotton-mills in East Oak land have announced their determination to make a 10 per cent reduction in wages, owing to the low prices at which manufac tured goods must be sold to compete with the foreign market. "The payroll of the mill was formerly $10,000 a month, but since the McKinley bill was knocked out it has been cut down to $7000," said the manager, Mr. Ruther ford, in an interview yesterday. '"We hate to make this cut in wages, but unless it is done we will be compelled to shut down the mills." ' Was Drunk and Dazed. "Preachy" Blonin, the proprietor of the Altmont stables, called at the police station yesterday and identified the horse and Duggy rescued from the marshes as his property. He had hired them Sunday to Henry Levoy, who had failed to return them. Later in the day Levoy was found walk ing along the streets in a dazed condition and was locked -up in the City Prison on a charge of drunkenness and cruelty to animals. left With the Ballot*. ' The ballots to be counted by the Legis lature in the Collins-McDonald contest were taken to Sacramento by County Clerk Jordan and Deputy Ewing yesterday. The Clerk is required to keep the ballots in his custody and will have to guard them incessantly during the recount, which will probably require two or three days. An Echo From the Tunnel. Henry Schramm was the name of the unfortunate fireman killed in the Altamont tunnel disaster. He left a wife, Annie L. Schramm, and four young children. Yes terday the widow brought suit against the railroad company for $25,000 damages. The complaint charges negligence by the servants of the company. W. W. Foote brings the suit for the widow and children. Has Filed His' Bond. ' The bond of Ira Bishop as conimissionei to sell the property of the Piedmont Cable Company was filed yesterday, with Samuel Bigelow and John R. Spring as sureties. The bond is ■ for $30,000 and was approved by Judge Frick. The property will be sole some time in March. Murdoch Is After Morck. The end of ". the Murdoch-Morck : case, wherein Mr. Morck accuses the Fire War den of extorting money from him, is nol yet. -'-'. '■ •'•'."" "■; ',-': i; '■ ' . ■ - The accused threatens to make it warm for Mr. Morck, and yesterday swore to a complaint charging him with criminal libel. : The Contest Declared Off. A Mrs. Mary A. B. Mayrisch, daughter oi Detective Len Harris, who was killed bj Azof, has, through her attorney, R. B. Tap THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1895. pan, withdrawn her opposition to the ap plication of letters of administration of John B. Harris and the case has been com promised. >*ot Insane but Angry. In the examination of Rosa Park, a 15 --year-old Elmhurst maiden, on a charge of insanity, the Commissioners refused to commit as it was proved that her insanity was simply a stubborn temper. Notes. John M. Breen has brought suit for di vorce from Agnes Breen. Breen is a Washington-street cigar-dealer. The Municipal League has indorsed the annexation of Temcscal, and the members of that body will to-day cast their votes for annexation. Sexton, the man with the alleged Hunt ington "pull," is now undergoing his sec ond trial for forgery. At the former trial the jury disagreed," one of the jurymen, 0. A. Lane, voting for acquittal, because, he said, he was SO directed by divine power. Owen Rooney, who keeps a restaurant at the Mole, has long fought shy of a city license, because he insisted that h«: was outside the city limits. He will have to pay in the future, however, as Judge Ells worth yesterday affirmed the decision of the Police Judge, who decided that Rooney was liable. The Coroner's Verdict. The Coroner 1 .- jury which held an in quisition on the death of Mrs. Estella Delehantv brought in a verdict of ac cidental death. No blame was attached to the railroad. In the case of the death of John Buckley, who was killed in Altamont tunnel by a caving bank, the Coroner's jury found that death came from improper bracing of the bank, but did not say who was to blame for this state of affairs. " Railroad Detective Kellogg has been dismissed from the employ of the Southern Pacific until the detective succeeds in clearing himself from the cloud left over him because of his trouble with "Baby" O'Connell. ALAMEDA. Captain W. F. Chipman has submitted to the Trustees plans and specifications for the proposed park and rockery to be made at the junction of Central and Alameda avenues and Benton street. Captain Chip man says that the improvement can be made at a cost of $300. The plan was drawn by Architect Dodge, which contem plates a kite-shaped park with steps into the rockery from both sides. The park is fo be surrounded bj* a cement wall six feet wide and will not contain any benches. It will have cement walks, fountains and plants. One-half of the amount will be raised by subscription, and Mr. Chipman signifies his willingness to do the collect ing and give a guarantee that the money will be forthcoming when the work is com pleted. West lind School Contract. William McDonald, who was the lowest bidder on the West End school, has given notice that he intends to question the right of the Board of Trustees in awarding the contract to other parties whose figures were higher than his. In a communica tion he emphasizes the statement that he is the lowest bidder and is financially able to furnish bonds if necessary. He pro tests against any one else being awarded the contract, and warns the board that he will hold the city responsible for all dam ages he may sustain in the premises. The Referendum. J. W. Sullivan, who has investigated the practical operation of the referendum in Switzerland, will address the Union for Practical Progress at its next meeting. Mr. Sullivan is the author of a book entitled "Direct Legislation," and is one of the foremost apostles in this country of the referendum measure in securing* legisla tive enactments. Her Champion. Eugene Vsccarixsa, the young man con nected with Miss Forbes' departure from her home, resents the insinuation that he influenced her in taking the step. He has, however, declared himself her champion and will see that she has the best of treat ment while away from her foster-mother. STUDENTS HONOR LE CONTE A Steel Engraving of Agassiz for his seventy-second Birthday. The Aged Scientist's Demon stration Table Covered With Violets. The students in Dr. Joseph Le Conte's zoology class at the University of Califor nia presented him yesterday with aline steel engraving of Agassiz, it being the venerable doctor's seventy-second birth day. The large lecture-room was crowded to the doors with students and visitors, who had gathered to pay their respects to the man who has been directly connected with the university since its beginning, nearly thirty years ago. The doctor Had been purposely detained in his office while arrangements were being made for the presentation, and when he entered the room he was greeted with a hearty round of applause. The demon stration counter in the front of the room was entirely covered with violets and hot house plants. Harry Graham, 'fxj, in an appropriate speech telling of the valuable service which Professor Le Conte had ren dered the university and the esteem in which he was held by his pupils, presented him with the portrait. The doctor was visibly affected, as the Ik Dr. Liebig Private Dispensary, (00 Geary Street- Sai Francisco, Cdiiio ruia. Dr.LIEBIG'SINVIGORATOR is the wonder of this cnli?ht»ned age. By its use weak organs ore. strengthened and developed. Whether you are yuan? or old you may enjoy the pleasures of life as your Creator intended you should and be vigorous and healthy.' , -It you contemplato matrimony and are physi- cally weak what alifcof misery is before you. In ' D. . LIEBIG'S INYIGOaATQRrS happiness and it is a straight one, will you take it? This Invigorate is as well known in Europe as in America, and many men would not be with- out it for its weight in gold. . - -.: . Price $1.00 per bottle, 8 bottles $5.00. For a short time we will send a $1.00 bottle free to any one describing: symptoms, so as to prove its won. derful power. ' " ; . ' • Dr. Invisrorator discovered twenty years asto by the renowned special Doctors of tho !,:e:ii4 World Dispensary. It overcomes all com- plications, is purely vegetable and restores when - all others fail t Impotence and prematurenesa of . the <llicharj,'e is the Secondary results of seminal weakness, abuse, exees«e* an a neglected or badly treated cases of private diseases. . Dr. Liebig's Invijcorator stops prematurencsj. too quick action of vital orxans and want of vitality when all other remedies and bo-. -ailed specialists fail. Tho greatest brain, nerve blood reme- dy ever compounded. Cures all results of abuse in youth or excess In middle life. , Restores broken down men and women to full Tijror and perfect health when all other means tail. ■ A pan- acea for all Liver, Kidney, Blood, Skin, Nervous, Complicated .Wasting Chronic Ailments, Aids Nature to Restore and Cure Disea.e. CALL OR ADDRESS Dr. LIEBIG & GO. 400 GEARY ST., S. F. PRIVATE EHTRANCE, 485 MASBR ST. THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS. honor paid to him was entirely unex pected. In his response he said that no present could have pleased him more than the one he had received and he should ever treas ure it with pleasant memories of those who had honored him with so highly prized a gift. At the close of his remarks he arranged the charts for his lecture and continued the recitation in the usual manner. BERKELEY HAS A CHARTER. A New Form of Government Adopted at the Polls ' Yesterday. Several Hundred Votes Less Than Were Cast at the May Election. The charter election was held yesterday, and the new form of city government was adopted by a good majority. There were 673 votes cast for adoption and 4of> against. The election passed off very quietly and, despite the importance of the occasion, several hundred votes less were cast than at the municipal election last May. The vote by precincts was as follows: Precinct I— For 112, against X; Precinct 2— For 74, against 9; Precinct 3— For 200, against (JO; Precinct 3}4— For 74, against 37; Precinct 4— For 47, against 101 ; Precinct s— For 4f>, against 70 ; Precinct U— For 66, against 41 ; Precinct 7— For 51, againtt 62. The figures are somewhat of a surprise as a close contest was expected, even by the most sanguine of both parties. Ernatees' Meeting. The Town Trustees at the meeting Mon day night formally rescinded the proceed ings for the opening of Milvia street. Bills to the amount of $'2<>3 50 were ordered paid. The board decided to meet next Wednesday night to canvass the election returns anil consider the adoption of the proposed water rates. Charter Day. The students are making preparations for the observance of Charter day, which is March 23. The address on behalf of the faculty will probably] be delivered by Professor" Greene, and W. E. Lloyd, '9s, will respond on behalf of the students. THE REVIVAL OF BOXING. Viev/s of Athletes and Business Men on Scientific Fisticuffs. Senator Toner's Bill Has Been Favorably Commented Upon. The sporting fraternity of this city is anxious for a renewal of the boxing times of two years ago. Senator Toner has introduced a bill to revive this sport in this city. It provides that any one who takes part in a prize light as principal, second or participant in bringing about the fight may be sentenced to a term of two years, but adds that the penalty is not t>> apply where scientific boxing matches are held in athletic clubs in which the principals wear five-ounce gloves. "William Greer Harrison, who for many years was presiding officer of the Olympic Clnb, remarked, while conversing on fisti cuffs, that scientific boxing should not be interfered with, as it wa.« as much the part of an athletic education as any other branch of athletics. "I have never known a clever boxer whom I could call a coward," said Mr. Harrison, "and furthermore, any man who can defend himself with his fists will never resort to a pistol or a knife ; in fact boxers, as a rule, do not carry dangerous weapon?." Mr. Harrison spoke strongly against slogging matches, which, he said, were a detriment to the sport and dangerous to the participants. L. R. Fuida, who was the organizer of the defunct California Athletic Club, was in favor of a revival of boxing, provided that clubs holding boxing entertainments pay a license for that privilege. "My Treason for so saying," said Mr. Fulda, "is that unless a tax of some kind is imposed upon boxing clubs there will be fisticuffs carried on in every cellar large enough to accommodate a crowd of sporting people. "I cannot understand, that is, from a humane point of view, why intercollegiate football can have full swing while boxing is frowned down upon by the very people who have witnessed and approved or a sport which has maimed so many tine young athletes. Can it be that because football is the favorite pastime of the sons of men who object to boxing, the law does not prevent its continuance? Pos sibly if teams of boxers engaged in the same sport and played as rough, call as the collegiates, the former would be classed as kicking sloggers and arrested at the in stigation of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "There* is not a sport in the athletic line that can compare with boxing from any point of view, and I have yet to see a man who retired from a gymnasium after wit nessing a good scientific contest between well-trained athletes who disapproved of the pastime. "The great setback to scientific boxing is that it is classed among the brutal prize fighting so-called sport by people who have never witnessed a boxing contest. It is too bad that prize-fighting and boxing are confounded by so many people, who look upon any kind of fisticuffs as some thing horrible. I certainly believe that scientific boxing should be permitted. During the two years I presided over the California Club there was not an accident worthy of mention, although several hun dred contests were decided between boxers of all sizes, weights and color." August Drucker, a Post-street merchant, said that he could see no harm in scientific boxing if conducted under competent man agement. Eugene O'Rourke of 11 Third street was of the opinion that boxing had no element of brutality attached to it when held in a club, such as the old California. Ed Ladd, a well-known merchant, said thai unless a heavy license was imposed upon boxing clubs there would be an overflow of boxing institutions in this city, should boxing be allowed. He was in favor of the pastime under certain restric tions. Mr. Dally, who at one time acted as sec retary of the old California, saw no reason why Senator Toner's bill should not be come a law. "To insure good sport," said Mr. Dally, "boxing clubs should be made to pay a license, and all pool-sellers should be re moved outside the city limits. It is the pool-seller who kills the men and the sport as well." Ed Kolb of the Olympic Club said that he hoped Toner's bill would go through all rijrlit, as there could be no reasonable ob jection to scientific boxing matches. "I am strongly opposed to prize-nghtinK though,"' remarked Mr. Kolb. "ana I do hope a heavy tine will be placed on this so called sport so as to kill it in the future. A man cannot be considered a thorough representative of the Anglo-Saxon race who would cry down a clever boxing ex hibition between thoroughly drilled men. Boxing is the most manly of sports." Percy Beamish said that he had taken great pleasure in witnessing the contests held in the gymnasiums of the old Cali fornia and Olympic clubs, and would like to see tne former Dlossom out again. "I am afraid though," added Mr. Beam ish, "that the town would be overrun with two-penny clubs should the law legalize. boxing. Of course a good stiff license im posed may stop the flood of boxing clubs." James Markiand, a prominent athlete, said that boxing contests would assist to stir up things and put money in circula tion. He could not see where any brutality could be attached to a contest between scientific and well-trained men. James Powers, a yachtsman, did not approve of boxing in any form. He thought that a young man could get along well enough without the knowledge of tne so called manly art. W. H. Campbell, an admirer of horee racing, said that a jockey takes as many chances of injury as a Hoxer, but of all sports football is the most dangerous to life and limb. IH" A PAUPEE'S GEAVE. The Untimely Death of Frank A. And- lauer Will Be Investigated. The Coroner's office is in receipt of in formation concerning Frank C. Audlauer, ■whose body was found floating in the bay off the Mail dock on Christmas day last. Little was known of the deceased at the time. Like hundreds of bodies picked up in the surf, his passed through the Morgue to the grave with no more ceremony than the inquest. Meanwhile, Mrs. Cosamjou kept watch over Audlauer's effects at 435 Jessie street. Audlauer had lodged at her house for a year. She knew him well, knew him as a quiet, sober, industrious man. The night previ ous to his taking o£f he aid not come home. She was uneasy over his absence. She was shocked when two strange men called the day after Christmas and told her of his strange death. The men made an an examination of his room and departed. Mrs. Cosamjou was not summoned to appear before the Coroner's jury and she failed to notify Dr. Hughes, then Coroner, what she knew of the dead man, so the jury rendered a doubtful verdict. It simply fonnd that Audlauer had been drowned. Now comes a letter from Charles Aud lauer of 351 Hunterdon street, Newark, X. J., a cousin of the deceased, asking that in view of the mystery surrounding his death an investigation be made. This cousin also wrote that the dead man had $1000 in bank, and scouted the idea of sui cide. The letter was written in reply to one from Mrs. Cosamjou, who makes the following explanation: "Wnen tlie Coroner did not come I packed the effects of Audlauer into his valise and placed it in the cellar along with his trunk. Then it struck me that he must have some friends, and in looking over his letters I found the address of an Audlauer at Newark and wrote to him. Everything belonging to the deceased is safe and awaits a claimant." Mrs. Cosamjou was certain that Aud lauerdid not conimit suicide, but could offer no explanation as to the incidents of his death. She is the mother of a large family and a woman of intelligence. The bank books showed that Audlauer had $. r vi7 08 on deposit in the Savings and Loan Society, $327 75 in the German Savings and Loan Society and $123 75 in the People's Home. The bank books and effects will be turned over to the public administrator. The editor of the German Demokrat and the German Benevolent Society will aid the Coroner in his investigation. The case of John \V. Flood, charged with em bezzling money from the Donohoe-Kellv bank, ha* been called twice before Judge AVallace, and both times the accused was too sick to be present. When the case was called yesterday morning, a physician employed by the prose cution to Investigate, reported him too ill to appear for some days, so the ease went over until March 27, for which date, it was per emptorily set. Vulcanized rubber used for insulating electric wires is so injurious to copper that it has been found necessary to plate the wire with tin, then insulate it with unvul canized rubber, and then cover the whole with vulcanized rubber. In this way the sulphur in the latter is prevented from act ing upon the copper. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. Ti-esday, February 26. Schr Guide, Hanson, 48 hours from Eureka; lumber, to California Door Co; shingles and shakes, io Chas Nelson. LATEST MAKRIAGK LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued by the County Clerk yesterday: George Mellon and Marie Davies, 26—20. George W. Oakes and Katie E. McCabe, 28—17. Jann-s Rountr^e and Daisy L. Rockwell, 32—22. Frank Vera and Jessie A. stone, '22— 19. Stanton Foreman and Fannie E. Hall, 29—24. S. P. Oppenhelmand Edna D. Alstp, 22—18. Joseph W. Bailey and Rosa M. Davis. 21—23. Stanley Stillnian and Josephine E.Welsh, 32—21. Alex Lopez and Carrie a. Hexget, 22— lft. John A. Hobos and Esther Larkee, 27—25. John B. Lagrave and Mary E. O'Hara, 21—21. BIRTHH— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. BORN. RYAX— In this city, February 26. 1895, to the wife of Thomas L. Ryan, a daughter. KSTRELLA— In this city, February 25, 1895, to th«» wife of Georgf R. Estrella, a son. NEILSOS— At the Potrero, February 18, 1895, to the wife of Charles Nellson. a daughter. MAI'.RIKD. McADOO— CASSFXL— In this city, February 26, 1895. by the Rev. F. Bonn, Mat hew McAdoo and Adella Cassell, a native oi Sun Francisco. DIED. Bose, Bernhard Lewkowitsr, Bertha Barleben, Robert Mcßride, Catherine Bt-nson, Sister Mary F. McGreehan, Mary F. Buckley, John McCain. Lime Clear, Nellie Moore, Louis A. Donovan. Nellie T. Mace. Alfred Dunn, Timothy Norris, Louisa Dawson, Henry S. J. O'Keefe, Hannah Delehantv, Emella M. Queirolo, Gerolamo Flood, Ann Straut, J. F.. Fealey, Margaret Sheehan, Timothy Gaude, Edward A. Sullivan, Mary Harrison. Mrs. Anne Thorntou, Harry I. llnyne, Joseph Thompson. Mrs. M. A. I Jensen. Ellen Thomas, Mrs. Bertha King, Maggie F. Young, William MOORE— In this city, February 23, 1895, Louis A., beloved son Of Ellen E. and the late B:»thune Moore, and brother of Nellie L, Edward and Ada E. Moore, a native of California, aged 36 years and 8 months. HryFriends and acquaintances ar? respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS J>.VY (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock p. M., from his late residence, 6'25 Valencia street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. X. S. G. W.— To the orlicers and members of nes- perian Parlor No. 137, X. S. G. \\\: You ure hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Louis A. Moore, THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. M.,from the N. S. G. W. Hall," Seventeenth street, above Valencia. By order, GEORGE E. BOYLE, Pres. G. H. Moueb, Rec. Sec. DAWSOX- In this city, February 25, 1895, Henry f?. J., beloved son of Gertrude S. and the late Wil- liam Dawson, and brother of John, William, Chris, James. Richard, Susan and Gertrude Dawson and Mrs. Ellen Bell, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years G months and 28 days. [New Orleans papers please copy.j jJS'Friends and acquaintances ar« respftct- frlly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the resi- dence of his mother, 23 Randall street, off Mis- sion, near Thirtieth. Interment I. O. O. F. Ceme- tery. MACE— In this city, February 25, 1895, Alfred, beloved husband of Louisa Mace, a native of Canada, aijed 44 years. [Albany and Troy papers please copy. ! aty Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), ut 1 o'clock p. m., from his late residence, 131 Collingwoixl street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. QUEIROLO— In this city, February 24,1895,Ger0- 1am0, beloved husband of Mary Queirolo, and father of Rosie, Frank, Eddie., Linda and Wissie Querrolo, a native of Italy, aged 63 years 4 months and 28 days. flfyFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at l o'ciock p. m., from his hue residence, 511 Green street, thence to Druids' Hall, 413 Slitter street. Interment I. O. O. K. Cemetery. DUNN— In this city, February 25, 1895, Timothy, beloved husband of Mary 'Dunn, and father of Mary, William J., James, Timothy and the late Join; F. Duun, a native of Clanmore, County Carlow, Ireland, aged 09 years and 1 month. £yFriends and acquaintances are resnect- fnlly invited to attend the funeral THIS "DAY (Wednesdav), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from his late residence. 39 Louisa street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, Mission street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please ornU tlowers. SIIKEHAN— In this city, February 86, 1895, Tim- othy She«han, beloved brotherof Patrick Sheehan, Mrs. Duncan JicEncheui and Mt»ry Bbeebaa. a native of Maeroom, County Cork, Ireland, aged 32 years. *3TFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 12:30 o'clock p. M.. from his late residence, corner Prospect avenue and Lizzie street, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first, thence HERE'S JUDGE DE TO. One of tie list Lawyers in tie South Aflyocates Paine's Celery Count Judge William Henry de Witt is one of the most prominent lawyers and judges in East Tennessee. He is a leading member of the Southern Methodist Church in Chat- tanooga. In legal business and social circles he stands high, and his statements, says the Chattanooga Press, are regarded of special weight because of his venerable character, he being now 67 years old. He has held several prominent positions in a legislative and judicial capacity, hav- ing served as a member of the Southern Congress at Richmond during the war, and since that time as Judge of the Chancery Court, one of the highest offices in judicial practice next to the Supreme Court. He was admitted to the bar in 1850. In 1885 he was elected to the State Legislature, but declined a re-election. After his removal to East Tennessee he was appointed special chancellor by Gover- nor Taylor, and tilled the oriiee for two years. He has successfully practiced be- fore the Supreme Court of the United States for years. In recent years, owing to the heavy work he has performed, lie has been subject to nervousness, and his attention has called at various times, both by friends and physicians, to the need of fortifying himself against physical collapse. His at- tention was called to Paine's celery com- to St. Paul's Church, Twenty-ninth and Church streets, for services at 1 o'clock p. St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SVLLIVAN— In this city, February 25, 1895, Mary, beloved wife of James Sullivan, and sister of the late Catherine Harrington and Margaret Byron, a native of County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 53 years. JJS"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a. jr., from her late residence, 7:24 Clementina street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's Churcli, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CLEAR— In this city, February 25, 1895, Nellie, beloved wife of Charles H. Clear, and mother of Charles J. Clear, a native of West port, Ireland, aged 27 years 10 months and 9 days. JB9"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fnHy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 12:30 o'clock p. m.. from her late residence, 224 Seventh street, between Howard and Folsom, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, between Howard and Folsom, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUXG— In this city, February 24, 1895, William Young, brother of Mrs. P. Lamb and Maggie, Katie and John Monahan, a native of County Cork. Ireland, aged 48 years. &3~Fr'.ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 10:80 o'clock a.m., from the resi- dence. 828 Hampshire street, thence to St. Charles Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, for services at 11 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FEALEY— In this city, February 25, 1895, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Dmniel Fealey, a native of the city of Wa'erford, County Waterford, Ire- land, aeed 28 years. fty Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funerni THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock a. m.. from her late residence. 325 First street, thence to St. Bren- dan's Church for services at 9:30 o'clock a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOSOVAN'-In this city, February 25, 1895, Nel- lie T., beloved daughter of Timothy and the late Bridget Donovan, sister of Joseph, Timothy, Eugene, Paul. Frances and Jerome Donovan and Mrs. Annie Eldridge, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years and 3 days. $SS" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), r.t 1:30 o'clock P. it., from the resi- dence, 37 Stinley place, off Bryant street, be- tween First and second, thence to St. Brendan's Church for services at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery- LEWKOWITZ— In this city, February 25, 1895. Bertha, beloved wife of M. Lewkowlta, a native of Kempe, Germany, aged 64 years. JW Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock i\ M., from her late residence, ISVn Rausch street. Interment Old Salem Cemetery, Point Lobos road. GATJDE— In this city, February 25, 1895, Edward A., beloved son of Henry A. nnd Mary A. Gaude, a native of Chicago, aged 26 years and 3 months. ft3"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to. attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from his late residence, 932a Capp street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. DELEHANTY— In Oakland, February 25. 1895, Estella M., wife of P. J. Delehanty, and sister of C. M. Havens and Mrs. George A. Armstrong of Fresno, a native of Michigan, aged 37 years 1 month and 13 days. jKs"Frieuds and acquaintances are respect- fnlly invited to attend the fu.nerul THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock v. U., from 961 Har- rison street. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. BENSON— In this city, February 25, 1895, Sister Mary Frances Benson, Sister of Mercy, a native of Iniblin, Ireland, aged 79 years. £5" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 9 o'clock a. m., from St. Mary's llospital Chapel, corner First and Bryant streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated .for the repose of her soul, commencing at the * above hour. NORRIS— In this city, February 26, 1895. Louisa, beloved wife of E. J. Norris, and mother of Eugene w. Norrisand Edward A. Besler.a native of Philadelphia, aged 40 years 8 months and 26 days. [Tombstone (Ariz.) papers please copy.J O~FriendB and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 1 o'clock p. m., from her late resi- dence 1502% Polk street. Interment. 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. JENSEN-In this city. February 25, 1895, Ellen, beloved wife of Henry Jensen, and mother of Mrs. J. H. Sisson, n native of Ireland, aged 50 years. J£9~Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock a. u., from her late residence, 1500 Lar- kln street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, corm-r O'Farrell street and Van Ness avenue, when- a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BARLEBEN— In this city, February 24, 1895, Robert Barleben, a native of Germany, aged 49 years. A member of Court Onward No. 7805, A. O. F. Jt9~Friends and acquaintances and members pound as a vitalizing force. He sought and obtained this valuable aid, and to friends he recommended the use of the remedy for shattered nerves. Overhearing his conversation a friend asked him to write down his experience for the use of others so afflicted. In response he wrote as follows: "Dear Sir — In obedience to your request I state some of my personal knowledge of the -value of Paine's celery compound as a medical remedy for certain afflictions and diseases, as follows, namely : "Judging from my own experience, it is j a first-class remedy to restore the nervous | system when broken down or impaired from overwork of mind or body, revivifying the energies. It strengthens the digestive j powers and cures costiveness; truly it is a great nerve tonic, a good alterative, a splendid diuretic. It is good for the kid- neys and the blood, renews vitality and restores strength. It surpasses anything I have used as a health renewer. a strength giver and system regulator. It quiets I weak nerves, gives better rest, increases ! both appetite uml digestion, and brings I back lost power of balmy sleep, nature's sweet restorer. Yours truly, "William Henry de Witt." There is the statement of Judge De Witt — straight as a die — clear — conclusive. Read it again. of the order are respectfully invited to attend tin- funeral TO-MOBBOW iTb.iirs.hiy>, at 2 O'clock r m.. from the parlors of the California I ndertak- ing Company, I'JS si«.ckton street, corner Geary. interment I. o. o. F. Cemetery. Mi -I'.ltlDE— ln this city. February 26, 1895, Cath- erine Mcßride, aged 76 years. 45"Friends and acquaintance are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 1 o'clock p. \t., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. a. W. Jack- son, 2268 Franklin street. Interment private. Plnimn omit flowers. THOMAS— In this city. February 26, 189.V .Mm. Bertha Thomas, mother of Otto am! Andrew Thomas and Mrs. Frederick CoNtrup, and sister of Mrs. K. Schuitze and Mrs. C. H. Bode, a native of Hossen-lKiri.istadt, Germany, aged 53 year.-; 10 months am! S days. *S"Frieuds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOBBOW (Thursday), at 2 o'clock p. it., from her late ri it- dence, 51b South Park. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. FLOOD-Inthls city, February 26, 1895, Ann, relict of the late John Flood, beloved mother of J. C. Flood, and sister of James Smith, a native of County Cavan, lreiam!. aged 7"> yean. fig-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the- fune'-al TO-MOBBOW (Thursday V nt S:3O o'clock a.m.. from her li'.te residence, 912 Treat avenue, thence ;o St. Peter's Church, where a solemn reqnien will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. l'lL'-nnent Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. I'itase omit flowers. BTTCKLEY — In Altamont. February 25, 1895, John Buckley, dearly beloved brother of Timothy Buckley und Mrs. Mary Hunt, n native of Mill- street, County Cork. Ireland, aged 27 vears. [Boston and New York papers please copy.] JfV»"Frlends nnd acquaintance an- reg fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOBBOW (ThursdaVi. at S::K) o'clock A. vt.. from the resi- dence of his brother, 813 Tehama street, thence tost. Patrick's Church, when a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a-, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCAIN'-In this city. February 26, 1895, Lisette, wife of the late William 11. McCain, and mother of Emily McCain. A member of Seven Tines Circle, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. &3~Xoticeof funeral hereafter. Remains at par- lors of A. W. Man in ft Co., 118 Geary sfref t. O'KEEFE— ln 'his city, February 26,1895, Han- nah, relict of the late Michael O'Keefe, and mother of Joseph A. o'Ki-cfe and Mrs. .1. G. Leaf, a native of Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, aged 57 years. J!TS-Xotice of funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers. HAYNE— In this city. February 26. 1895, Joseph Havne, a native of Ireland, aged 85 years. eSTNotice of funeral hereafter. THORNTON— In Fresno. Cal.. February 25. 1895, Harry Innes Thornton, a native of iluntsville, Ala., acted 63 years. *3"Notlce. of the time and place of the funeral services will be given hereafter. THOMPSON— In this city, February 25, 1995. Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, "a native of Manchester, England, aged 77 years. STRATJT-In this city, February 26, 1895, J. E. Strant, brother of George Straut, a native of New York, aged 50 years. BOSK— In this city, February 26, 1895, Bernhard, beloved husband of the late Anna J. Boas, and father of Gerhard and Nirolans Bfwe, Mrs. H. Vowinkel and Bernhard H. Bose, a native of Oldenburg, Germany, aged 77 years 3 months and 27 days. MoGKKEHAN— Ia Ukiah, February 26, 1895, Mary Francis, beloved wife of Thomas Ma \rc>- han, and mother of James, A%gustiue and the late Francis McGreehan, a native of Sau Francisco, aged 27 years. llAKKisnN— Near Ban Jose, February 21, 1895, Mrs. Anne Harrison, mother of Mrs. W. H. Hc- Laughlin and Mrs. F. B. Longley of San Fran- Cisco, a native of New York, aged 58 years 10 months and 23 days. KING— In New York City, February 25, 1895, MairgieF., daughter of A. B. and C. H. King, and sis'iTOi Mrs. F. M. Tillson, a native or Cali- fornia, aged 37 years and 9 months. J U>'lTEl> UNDERTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS. Everything Requisite for First-class Funera'.s . at Kpasonable Kates. Telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. | NICAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMKR3, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School. * Telephone SOSO. :'■.'-, I ■ . ■ ■■ .mi- CYPRESS LHWN CEMETERY. TN SAN M ATEO COUNTY ; ICON-SECT A A : 1 laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau- tiful, permanent and easy of access; " see it before buying a burial place elsewhere. * : 1 : C itv Ofllce. 9 Citr Hall Avenue. ' 11