morning call (san francisco, calif.) (san francisco, calif ... · edbrooke is here he will plan the...

EDBROOKE IS HERE

He Will Plan the NewPostoffice.

A SIX -MILLION ESTIMATE.

He Arrives From Washington FullyEmpowered to Consider the Best

Building for Our Needs.

\u25a0W. J. Edbrooke, th9nupervisine archi-tect of the United States, who will drawthe plans for the now Postoffice, has ar-rived. When seen by The CAXX repre-sentative in his rooms at the Palace lastnight he was not adverse to givinghis ideason the building which lie willsupervise.

"Being: in the city only one day," saidMr.Edbrooke, "and not having had timeenough to inspect your Postcffiee and seethe business done iv it,Icannot give my

ideas on the improvements which Iwillmake.

".My duty ts to go down to your Po?tof-fice, together with the Postmaster, and seethe business that is dune there; also theway in which it is done, so that, ifneces-sary, we can improve upou it.

"One thing Hint1willliavo to make roomfor iv tlienew Postoffice is the pneumatictube, which will be usrd for the speedy de-livery of mall fioui the main office to thesub-.-tiUior.s throughout the city. Fromwhat 1have learned in the short while thatIhave been here, Itt.ink it is essentiallynecessary for the residents in the outside'part of the city to have a quicker deliveryof their mail, and as this is the latest mod-ern improvement in that line you willhaveon* in your new Postoffice.

"Ac for the building itself, it will be ofthe latest architecture. Icannot saywhether Itwill be built of granite, sand-stone or brick, as that depends on the ap-propriation Congress will allow. My ideais tohave the whole building builtofgrnnite,<<r ifnot that, to have at least the basementti'.ii two sturies of granite and the rest ofsandstone, ifthe whole building is to bebuilt of granite it will require a muchlareer appropriation than if built of land*stone. V3I

"To-day, togetlier with Mr. Backus, yourPostmaster, 1 willgo and sea the *ie,.is 1will have to take measurements.

"'Jlii!principal thing 1 will hnve to lookto i» on what street the Pcstoffice will front.That willnave to bo decided ou before 1goahe (1 withany of tho plans.

"Another thinp," 6aid Mr. Edbrooko,Will be to make gtiod provision for plentyof 6pare room in t:ie building, as your city isgrowlue very rapidly.

"According to my present ldea«. Iwillask CcaiEress to ai-propriati* not less thanS6,COO,OCq. if not nior*,a-. 1do not thinkIbat \u25a0 suitable postoflice, withevery moderncquiprLent, such as a srrowhm city li^e thisrequires, could bo built at a less UgafLAny way the site cost over a luiliion dollar:?,and 1do not see why you should not havuan appropriate buiUlngerected upon it.

"But ail Ihi.s trouble, time and iabor thatIshull pxpecd," edded Mr. Edbruoiir,"may be all for naught.;

"You kiu>w that 1 am a Republican, andas the Democrats n int- into full power soon1may lose my position and a Democrat beplaced in it in my stead. Ifthat Is the casehe willl.uve to go all over the same grcundthnt 1shall have done, and that wilmakemore delay. After ail thi>, remember, hemay turn out to have totally different ideasfrom mine iv legurd to the building."

Along with Mr. Edbr><okt> came FrankGrygln. Inspector of Public Buililings, \yhowilia^sidt Mr.Edbrooke in his undertaking.

MUST PAY THE TAXES.An Oregon Railroad Law Declared

Unconstitutional.Sai.km, Or., Jan. 2. —In the Supreme

Court 10-dßy the case of T. E. Boge, re-ceivr of the Oregon Pacitie, vs. WillidiuMackey, Sheriff of Benion County, on ap-peal from iienton County, the decree of thecc urt below was reversed and the complaintdismHse'l. This was a suit to enjoin thesneuff from collectin?, or attemptlii^ tocollect, the State and county taxes assessedacd levied upon the property of the piaiu-

tiff for MBs\wd involves the construction ofthe act pr'Vilinß for the construction ofthe Willamette Valley and Coast Railroad,approved Octuber 2J, IS7I, as extended by

the act approved February 5, 1885, whichnet provided that for twenty years follow-ing its imTTim no taxes should be assessedor collected by the State upou the railroadcompany's property.

The decision says that th!» Bee*tion iv violation of the provisionsof the constitution of this State tnut"all taxation shall be equal and uni-

form." The decision is in favor of the de-fendant. The taxes involved amount to$00,000.

HIS CAREER CUT SHORT.Capture of an Eastern Crook at Los

Angeles.Los Ahobum. Jan. 2.—The California

career of a dangerous Eastern crook wasto-day nipped in the bud. The man, whosen^meis Frank Bart, is said to have oper-ated extensively throughout the E<st, ar-riving here a few d;iy§ago. Oil Friday heburglarized th»* residence of S. B. McClure,securing two gold watches. On offering thecases for sale to a jeweler to-day the latterrecognized them from a description fur-nished by the police and at once placed theman under arrest. liart had a full kitof burglar's tods with him, and was evi-dently prepard for \u25a0 long campaign.

CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY.Frightful Death of a Fireman at New

Whatcom.Xkw Whatcom, Wash , Jan. 2.— Wtiile

oiling the machinery yesterday at the BlueCaojoi coal bunkers J. H. McGee, firemanwn* rsught in the nuichinrry and killedHis clothing was torn completely off liitn,and wiien picked up he was naked. Bothbis ornis were broken. Deceased was about35, and leaves a wife. Be has relatives liv-ing in Oregon nnd iv Seattle, Wash.

Accident to a Child.San Dieoo. Jan. 2.—The five-year-old

daughter of K. Schulte, a carpenter, wasto-day frightfully hurt. Mrs. Schulte wasdriving in from Linda Vista when a auddenlurch threw the child between the wheels,whii h snapped the tender bones of her le?;in two places above the knee. The littleone's condition is critical, but hopes are eu-icrtatned of saving her.

Football at San Jose.San Josk, Jan. 2.—A pioked eleven from

Stanford University played football withthe local Y. M. C. A. team at the recreationgrounds l.ere tins afternoon before '2000spectators. The Stanford boys won by thescore of10 to 4. The Stanford* made twotouchdowns and a goal kick, and the Y. M.C. A. tcjp.m trade a touchdown.

The Steamer Tacoma.Vi<tohiA, h. C, Jan. 2—The steamer

Taroma left to-day for Tacoma in com-n.a! (1 of Captain Bucktnan. She willpickup her own captain on her return, he andhis offirers not being able to land in theUnited bta'.e». owing to the quarantine laws.The Tacuma has on board a larfio cargo ofOriental goods.

Neither Side Scored.Nlw Wuati -dm, Wash., J;in. 2.— The

came <>f football between the Portland andSeattle elevens t>laye<l here this afternoonresulted in a tip. The score stood 0 to 0.The ball was n*-ver out of bounds. Fourthousand people witnessed the game.

Not the Murderers.Arr.rr.N, Jna. ti.—The two tramps ar-

rested by Sheriff Conroy have been provednot to be the miudnrers of the lady stationagent at Brighton, Sacramento Coun;y.

Hunting for a Lost Man.Viotoima, li.C, Jan. 2.— A party starts

this morning on the nteamer Joan in searchof the young man named Stark who is lostiv the woods Lear Courchan.

Football at Victoria.Victoria, 8.C., Jan 2—Ttie Seattle and

Victoria teams played n football match atCaledonia lark this afternoon which re-sulted in a draw.

American Sheep Industry.Washington, Jan. 2.—One of tbe most

valuable publications ever issued by theGovernment Is the report on the sheep In-dustry of the United Mates, prepared undertut direction of the Secretary of Agncul-

lure. It treats of the history and condi-tions of the industry from the early settle-ineut of the country down to the presentday and is handsomely illustrated. It isfor distribution by the Secretary andthrough members of Congress.

RICH STRIKE IN THE UTICA.

A Pocket Opened on the Four Hun-dred-Foot Level.

Stockton, Jan. 2 —Reports have reachedhere of a wonderfully rich strike in the oldUtica mine »t Angels. Cal.iveras County,owned by Alrinza Hayward, the estate ofW. S. Hobart and C. D. Lane. The strikewas made in the 400 level last Thursday,and the pocket is so rich that a 28-ponndpiece of rock yielded sixteen pounds ofgold. Another piece of rock weighing fivepounds held three pounds of gold.Itis said that the pocket is quite large

and that it was not cut through in twenty-four hours' work. Miners say that it is themost valuable find ever known in that richsection. The mine is a steady paying prop-

erty, yielding regular dividends to its richowner?. The veiu furnishes good rock forIGO stamps, being from forty to seventy feetwide, aud the present fiO-stamp mill isnot large enouch. A new 100-stamp mill isiv course of erection.

MISS CUMMINOS' ASSAILANT.

The Identity of the Fiend at Last

I.os AHOXUCB, Jau. 2.— The fiend whooutraged Miss Georgia Cumminys lastThursday i.s now known. He is Henry J.Farber. H* first appeared in Los Angelesa year ago, coining from Portland, Or. Heclaim? to be a printer, but has not appearedsinco his stay here in any of the unionoflioes. He also claims to be the inventorot a typesetting machine. His fatber issaid to be a wealthy wholesale butcher ofSt. Louis.Portland, Or., Jan. 2.— Henry J. Faber,

wanted iv Los Anpele3 for criminal assaulton a young lnuy, was well known in this;

city,having served a *even-year term in thepenitentinry for burglary and shooting Offi-cer Barry in the arm while attempting toarrest him. Ho esciped from prison, butwas recaptured after a year, aud was re-leased inIMW.

CONCLUDED HE WOULDN'T.

Desperate Determination of a DivorcedMan.

Los axoeles. Jan. 2.—Saturday morn-ing .Vred M..yue got a horse, and bnitgy irointhe Tally-ho livery stable. Afterward hesold it to a ticket broker. Tliif> morningChief Gla<»s received tlie following letter:"I engaged a horse and buggy. at the

Tally-I:o stable, on Broadway, and subse-quently disposed of it to Mr.

——for S ,

which amount Iherewith inclose aud wishvoutoHtonr.e notify the Tally-ho stablesso that they eati obtain the rig and refundthe mi'Uey. Tho reason for this is that my

wife obtained her divoice to-day (ou wrong-

fulreasons), and Ithreatened when she didttint 1\rouid dn something to send me to thepenitentiary. 1 am heartbroken and shelias robbed me of all she can. Her allesa-tlouH in the divorce matter are a lot of lie",but I\>illnot contest them. Plenso attendto this and oblige yours faithfully.

"Fi:i:i> Mavni;."—»

A Slow Track.New Qbi.eaks, Jan. 2.—The track was

slow.Five furlong*. LittleAddie won, Joe I.po

second, John Harper third. Time, 1:1'Five and a half furlongs, Sanbaba won,

Virgin secoud, Longbroeck third.- Time,l:lC*_.

FivtJ furlongs, Angeree won, Ansel Jr.second. BsrkiT Harrison third. Time,

1:07^.Mile, Dixie V won, Bonfire second, Henry

O^^^ley third. Time, 1:55.Seven furlong?, l'ekln won. Beeswing

second, Alphonse tnird. Time, 1:37%.Halford Does Not Know It.

Wasihn c.io.N. Jan. 2.—The report waspublished this morning tl'at the Presidenthad decided to appoint Private Secretary

ILtlfonl a major in the pay corps of thearmy provided a vacancy stiall occur beforethe end of the administration. Private Sec-retary Half* ilwas questioned oa the sub-j«Ct to-day and saia that he wa» certainly

uot aware ol any Mich intention on the part

of the President.

Kenna Has Heart Disease.Wash:v,t<>n, Jan. 2.— Senator Kenna of

West Virginia, who has been seriously illfor several weeks, had a relapse yesterdayand Jho family believed he would not sur-vive the nicbt. This morning he wasslightly better, but not sufficiently to allaytheir fears and tho gravest appreheuslonsare felt Kenna is troubled, witti heart dis-ease.

Trouble With the Arapahoes.Washington-, Jan. 2.

—Persons here

familiar with tue situation do not anticipateany serioui trouble betwi nn the Shoshoneand Arkpahoe Indians in Northern WjO-lnine. It is believed by some that an at-tempt is being made to compel the Arapn-hoes to sell a valuable tract which they havebeen heretofore unwilling to part with.

Trial of the Vesuvius.Ni:\v Yokk, Jan. 2.

—The dynamite

civiv er Vesuvius left the Brooklyn Navy-yard nt an early hour to-day. The ve^spl

willgo direct to Port P.oval Sound, wherethe Onnl tests of the great dynamite guvswillbe made early next week.

His Creditors Secured.AtCHJSOH; Khi?., Jan. 2.

--Dr. V. L.

Challi*, father-in-law of the late John A.Martin, failed this morning for £l-'O,OCO. Iti« said that most of the creditors aresecured.

Corrugating Works Burned.Coi.TMi-.rs, Jan. 2.— Caldwell & Patter-

son's corrugating worka at Wheeling, WestVirginia, were burued this morning. Theloss is $100,OCQ and the insurrnce $50,000.

Sawyer's WillSustained.Sai.em. Mass ,Jan. 2.— Tiie jury in the

Sawyer willcase returned late ti>is afler-noon witha verdict sustaining the will.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Hon. David T. Ham ol Spokane i9at thePalace.

Jii.ige O. E. Williams of Tlacerville is atthe Grand.

Senator F. Jones of Orovilla is registeredat the Grand.

Judge John Mcßride of St. Lake is aguest at the Palace.

D. B. Fairbanks a Petaluma banker, Isregistered at the Grand.

J. W. Houston, a prominent merchant ofCourtlaiui, is at the Grand.

Andrew Mnrkham, a Santa Rosa capital-ist, is registered at the Lick.

Dr. M. A. Soink, a prominent physicianof Indianapolis, is at the Lick.

11. \V. Crabb, a well-known Oakvillerineyariiitt, is a guest at the Grand.

John Tneioan, a mining man from Sui-ter Crerk, is registered ut the Grand.

Dr. Richmond, a prntninent physician ofSalinas, is stopDlng at the Occidental.

Cliarle3 Ericksun, a prominent railroadcontractor of Portland, Or., is ut the Grand.

D. M.Il.mspn. a well-known atlomey-at-law of Clear Lake, is a guest at tho Grand.

A. W. Simpson, a lumber merchant ofStocktou, is registered ut ttiu Occidentalwitii bia v. 11.

W. E. P. Deal, a well-known attorney-at-law from Virgiuia City, Nev., is a guest atth« Pabce.

Mr. Forsyth, a popular vlneyardist ofFresno, is stopping at the Occidental withhis wife.

Mr. Ike Rosenthal and his wife (neeFieel) hiiTe returned from their southernbridal tour and willreceive their friends atthe residencn of Samuel Figel, 2415 Wash-ington street.

.John F. Pinkham. marshal of the Societyof California Pioneers, who has been nick athis rooms at the Windsor Hotel during thepast moutl), is considered by his physicianout of danger.

Mr. Coates' Affairs.The friends of Francis C. Coatei i\re very

explicit in their denUis of the reports thatthat gentleman left the city for Mexicounder a cloud. Mr. Coates is now in SanFrancisco. Itis said that the reason of hisleaving for Mexico was that he had busi-ness tn attend to down them. While therehe was also attending to the interest* ofJunes &Co., silling goodft, whirl)statementis corroborated by the linn.

'J lie city of New York cares for 18,000lunatics at a cost of $1.25,000 a year.I)ib«nloro<lKtopucb cured by

Mroino-Seltzsr-lOc abottl*

AT THE THEATERS.

AH Baba Closed in a Haloof Glory.

ANOTHER SPECTACLE INVIEW

Crowds at the Stockwel! and Tivoli.Slender Attendance at the

Bush -street Houses.

Last evening was the finale of the "AltBaba" spectacle at the Grand Opera-house,and there was a greater crush to bid itfare-well than tl.ero was a month ago to wel-come it. What is unusual in even such apopular entertainment as Manager DavidHenderson has been treating us to duriugthe holidays, the taper end was the bigsest.

The company go East by a special trainthis morning, and we presume the happiestman on board that train will be Hendersonhimself. And why? Ho carries with himsome $60,000 a3 the result of a month'swork, aud leaves behind him a pleased pub-!ic who have but one wish, aud that is, tosee him and his company soon again.

He willbe back in a year's time from nowto brighten the holidays of 1893 with an-other spectacle, more brilliant, if possibleiv the grasp of the theatric and scenic art,

than any ofthose with which he las alreadyfavored our public. He informed us lastevening that he ba<l his next attraction al-ready in motion. Without mentioning thotitle, we were led to inter it would be a raronovelty. "The name, you know," he added

•in his quiet Scotch way, "is a secondary con-sideratiou. The infant is not chri6teued be-fore it is born."

Fanny Rice and company, and Fielding,the manager thereof, liave reason to con-gratulate themsrlves with the success metwith at the Stockwell during the last f«l»nighr. They have had packed houses everyperformance and last night the attendancewas what would be called, in the argot oftue street, "a corker." No seats to be hadfor love or money and Manager Eilingiiousewild with anxiety to suve the necessity ofturning anybody away, a necessity to whichhe was reduced, nevertheless. Verily haveour public, more than on any previous holi-day season, patron zed, at the close of 1892,tho popular theaters. This engaging littleromedieune. Funny Kicp, mignt, frompresent apDearuncei, pack tho Stoekwelllor another fortnight, hut it cannot be.Dates must be filled. The company mustleave lib rich claim witii the ore still inlight.

The favorite comedian, Mr. Lovel R.Stockweil, will make his ieniperirance :ithis own theater in Mr. A. W. Pinfcro'ssuc-ce-->fui couir.ly, "The Mojiistrate." Thiswillbe Mr. Stockwell's first nrpearnnce ivs. vend months before a San Francisco au-diencr*. Theater-goers wll! remember thegentleman in the piece mentioned vvnrnla!>tproduced here as jiivluga very <:!evrr ren-dering of the principal part. "The Magis-trate" wiilbe well cast and presented withnew sceuery. Mr. lingo Toland, a youngCaliforuian with cousider&ble experience.baa t'teu -specially engaged for this produc-tion. Th« piece will,no doubr, draw wellfor a week. Sale of seats begins to-morr-ow (Wednesday).

Mr. Hi'zigrath's earnest efforts to keepalive the interost of oar German theater-goers in his enterprise at the Baldwin de-serve all the encouragemeut he receives andeven more. lie is not met by oar Germanpublic with the auiDle recognition -that iscalled for by his exertions for their enter-tainment. The production of the farce-*comedy, "Der Lnewe dcs Tages" (The Lionof the Day), ou last Sunday evening, whs inthe company's brs: style and was rewardedby effusive applause. Miss Marguerite Al-brecht was especially charming and efficientin her role, She is always good, but in thisparticular part she was more thitn usuallyexcellent. As for the orchestral part of theperiormancr, itmay be mentioned that Mr.August Ilinrlch*, the leader, won crrat ap-plause lor bis execution of a violinsolo.

The Tivolihad 8 New Year audience beyond (X)i<*ctatn>n. Every seat in the largeauditorium was filled, wi;n a four-deep

crowd standing in the rear. Surely thispopular plnco of amusement is becoming,theVcustoni .of the time, and Is graduallygaugins ivprice and quality of the e.nter-laihint-iit ( ffered th«* wants of th<> averageSauiFrauclsco theater-goer. Mr. Jo Holz,the treasurer, is slowly convalescing frombis recent serious ilines?, and willprobablysho* his thin but yet pleasant fact* at thebox-office window about Friday next, be-fore "ATrip to the Moon" is completed. Itwas not a pleasant way to bridge the oldyear to the new—in a sickroom— thesweet and bitter of lifemust be txkfn to-gether without repining. By such experi-ences we grow philosophic, and we presumehi* recent severe lesson will net be lostupon the popular Jo.

The managers ef the I3u9h-9treet theatersare beginning to think they are too fardowntown. Notwithstanding tup close ofthe New Year festival time both the NewCalifornia, with "Incog," and Leavitt'sBush-street Theater, with Lrderer'a comioplayers in "l'ou and I,"showed a beggarlyaccount of empty benches. Particularlywas this the ease with the Bush-street,where the auditorium was empty enough tomnke the alleged fun on the stage merelyhollow echoes. Of durjc, a good deal ofthe non-attendance must be attributed tothe fact that notwithstanding the presenceof Mr. George P. Murphy "You and I"is achestnut of many sea&ons and iU moldinessis repel iant. M. B. must look to a re-arrangement of managerial condition* ifheexpects to derive income from this dilapi-dated amusement factory.

The Grove-Mreet Theater, situated as itis in the heart of a close family populationthat do not care to go far from home on aholiday niglii, was filled to ccc "Cinder-ella." Adults, adolescents, '-ladies and chil-dren were there to the auditorium's ca-PHCitv to enjoy this Christmas and NewYear's spectacle as tbe managers havestaged it,and itis useless to aay that youneand old all enjoyM it in common. Theytaiked alt ut ii when. they reached home,and congratulated themselves on havinirsuch seasonable amusement at their owndoors. "Cinderella" will run all throughthe New Year week.

Mr. Adolph linuer, the accomt lishedleader of the Tivoli orchestra, will give hisfourth symphony concert at that theater onFriday afternoon next, January 6. MissJosephine God< haux, soprano; Mr. S. G.Fleiohman, pianist.

"Olivette," Audran's beautiful opera, willbe sung at Charles Meyer's Wigwam rlheaterall this week.

Mi-. General Tom Thumb and companywillbid farewell lo the San Francisco pub-licat IrvingHail this evening.

A STRANGE CASE.A Man Who Lived Sixteen Years With

a Hole Through His Head.Rutland (Vt.)Letter to New Orleans Tinsea-Dcmo-

cnt.

The recently reported narrative of a mnnwho died iv a Newark (N. J.) hospital witha knife blade protruding into his brain sincohis boyhood (his death having be«n pro-duced from entirely dilTereat causes) callsattention to a remnrkable occurrence inVermont. Iv the New Jeriey case an*

autopsy revealed that the blade of the knireextended nearly ono iuch beyond the out-side of the brain, while its broken extrem-ity was on a line with the interior surfaceof the rrKiiium.

A still more remarkable accident of asomowliat similar nature occurred morethan fortyyear3neo.'and is well authenti-cated. Pliiiieas C. Gage, the victim, was inone way the most remarkable ina v whoeverlived, so far [as is* known, the Now Jerseycase Ocmn the nearest to a parallel on rec-ord. It is certain tt:at Mr. Gage was theouly riuin uho ever bad a iamolng-bar shotthrough his brain and whorecovered. •

:v The circumstances were such that the at-tention of physicians and surgeons of bothcontinents whs attracted, not only whileHit;man was suffering from the effects of thewound, but after he recovered. Surgeonsrefused to bellevo the assertions of the' nt-tendiug physicians, and required attestedstatements from prominent clergymen,' law-yers and others: who actually s.iw the cr.sebefore they wcul'l accept the statementsmade.

' -:'.; \u25a0\u25a0.. -.:* v * *\u25a0.*., ~t . \u25a0*.*- . .*.'\u25a0\u25a0*'. *,The accident which made Mr. Gago fa-

imous loccurred at Cavendish, Vt.. Septem-ber 13, 184S, while blasting wns going on ina cut in tho rocks through which the Rut-'land; division of / the Central VermontlUilroad now passe?.' Phineas Gage, aged25 year*, wu9 foreman of a gang of menwho were employed in blasting. Gage hndnever bad a day's illneis from childhoodand was, ns far as could be determined,perfectly healthy. Althe time of the acci-dent he was charging a drill hole for blast-ing and sat upon a shelf of rock just above,but -\u25a0a little *to ,•the ;right of the bole :'ashe faced it. The powder and fusewero'in Vpcsi lion and he was la • the act of

tamping it in. Ho turned his headfor. an instant to look at his man at workbehind him. His Iron struck fire on theedgo of the hole, an explosion followed andthe tamping bar, 3 feet 7 Inches lon?r% ofan inrh in diameter, and weighing 13%pounds, was projected upward obliquely inthe line of its axis, passed completelythrough his head and nigh in the air, fallingseveral rods: behind him, and was after-ward picked up by one of the men, cov-ered withblood and particles of brain.

Mr.Gage was thrown iiDon his back bythe force of the blow, and hU extremitiesinured convulsively a few times, but hespoke in a few minutes. His men carriedhim to the road, a short distance away, andhe rode home ionn ox cart sitting up bybeing supported. When he arrived at hisdestination be got out of the cart himselfwith a little assistance, and an hour after-wark walked upstairs with slight aid andlay down upon the bed, when bis woundwas dressed. ile was conscious, but verywpak from loss of blood.

The examination of the wound showedthat the ironentered the left side of the faceby the pointed end; immediately anterior tothe angle of the lower J«w", passed obliquelyupward and obliquely backward, emergingin the median line back of the frontal bone.Tb« bones were broken insmall fragmentsand forced upward and outward. The bolehad much the shape of an inverted funnel.The frontal bone wa3 badly fractured, leav-ing »n irregular oblong opening in the skulltwo inches one way and three aii.l a half theother, through which the pulsations of thebrain were plainly seen and felt.

The wound was dressed, and the manshowed no apparent signs of serious injury, ;excepting a curious agitation of the Ip&jwhich were alternately retrncted and ex-tended. Then began a battle, the naturalconsequences of such an accident againstthe strong constitution of nhealthy mnn.

No one thouzht it possible that he couldrecover, but after a few days he began toimprove, and ou the fifty-sixth day from theaccident the patient was up and walkingabout the house and piazza. T!;e sixty-fourth day he caught cold, and serious con-sequences were .for a time feared, but herecovered. Ten Adays afterward he wastaken in a carriage to Lnbanou, X. 11., adistance of thirty miles or more.

Mr. Gage passed the winter months inLebanon, but returned to Cavendish thefollowing April. lie was then in (roodhealth and flesh, but his mind was weakand childish, and the sight of the left eyewas entirely lost. He visi'ed South Amer-icn, passing some time In Valparaiso. Thenbe went to San Fra"cisco, and (lied there ofepilepsy. May 21, 1861, nearly sixteen yearsafter the accident. The skull and iron arenow in the museum of the Medical Depart-ment ol Harvard University.

Swallowed Chloroform.Prompted by jealousy, Mrs. Etta Emer-

son drank a bottle of chloroform shortlybefore midnight last nicht with suicidal in-tent. She Is the wlfo of Dr. Edward Em-erson, a dentist doing business at 137 Sixthstreet, where the couple live.

During their three years of married lifeMrs. Emerson was always jealous of herhusband's female patients, aud often threat-ened to killhim and end h<-r own life.

Late last night the deintbt returned homeand joined his wife in ihe (flice. lie ut

-braided her, and in reyly the woman tookup a three-ounce botiln of chloroform »ndswallowed the coutent3. She was taken tothe Keceiving Hospital in an unconsciouscondition.

Mrs. Wallace Is Wanted.The police are anxious to ascertain the

whereabouts of a woman who was robbedby two potato peddlers at the corner of Felland Steluer streets on the afternoon of De-cember 8. Tue men snatched her salclielcontaining $8, and with it jumped into theirWiicou aialdrcve awny.

The woman r©i>ort*dncr loss to the Cnief<•{ Police, to whom she said that heriir.n:e wa? Mrs. Fred Wallace and that sheiived on Dott street, Berkeley, near the nar-row-gauge railroad. One of the thievingpeddlers whs arrested a lew days ago andplaced in tho City Prison tanks. Ever sincethen the detectives have been scouringBerknley for Mrs. Wallace, but they are un-able to findher or the street on which shesaid she lived. _

Drowned in the Bay.Tn« body of a man about 32 years old

was found late yesterday afternoon neartho Bryant-street wharf. There were nosigns of decomposition on the corpse,which bad evidently been in the waterabout twenty-four hours. It was taken tothe Morgue, where an autopsy snowed thatdeath had been caused by drowuing.

The deceased woie a suit of black diag-onal cloth, a bite shut and collar and ablack cravat. There was a plain gold ringbearing the initial!' "P. C." on cue of hisbands, lie had a while silk handkerchief,on which the letter 'TV was embroidered.Ti:e body was the tenth which bail beentaken from the bay since Christmas.

The Fire Record.The alarm from box (i4at 9 o'clock yester-

day morning was occasioned by the burn-ing of the stable at '.VA) Natoma street. Thebuilding was owned by Miller&Lux. Lossabout SI'KW.

At 4:'jr» o'clock yesterday af'ernoon analarm was sent in from box G2, Fourth andMission fttretta, and proved to be anotherof the many false alarms that have beenturned ie of late.

A heap of brooracom in front of theChinese broom factory at 10 Virginia alleywas fired at midnight last night and causedan alarm to be sounded from box 255. Thecorn was owned by Wong Bins, who esti-mates his loss at S'_'s.

Creed Haymond's Condition.There was no change in the condition of

Creed Ilaymond uo to a late hour lastnight. lie lies in the same semi-consciouscondition as reported before, tfla physi-cians say tiuit he cannot linger very lout;.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.Tlie town of Forsytli, Mo., is 50 years old

ami m ver had a church.The rice crop in the South this year is

estltuated'to be 223,000,000 pounds.The Swiss and German pikemen were

during the fifteenth century esteemed thebest inEurope.

Intoxicating liquors have been mada fromthe sap <>f tlie blrcb, the willow, the poplarand the >ycamore.

Kentucky will try the experiment of per-mitting three-fourtha erf a jury incivilcases(nine jurors) to render a verdict.

Unbiokeii four-year-old colt?, suitable formilitary purposes, can be bought in theAustralian colonies at from $50 to $75 each.

A sawmill was stolen bodily.ln HancockCounty, Ky.,a few days aco. Xot a tracoof the machinery could bo found.

Finlnnd lias just been celebrating the twohundred and fiftieth anniversary of theestablishment of printing n; that country.

Itis expected that 16.000 carloads of ex-hibits willbe received at tho ground of theWorld's Fair betneeu now and the Ist of>L.v., Ithas been discovered that n manufnetoryof "relics"has been in operation in Edin-burgh, Scotland, for some time, llelics ofliuriis were the staple product.

Miss !Maud Ziovierzchkowitinskis, ofChicago, was married recently. Ittook thominister so long topronounce the name that* they had to have the wedding tuo day be-fore.

An advertisement for a school teacher innn Indiana paper reads as fo-llows: "Hemust be a man sound in body aud intel-lect; not ftfrnid to use the rod; wages $10per month and board around."

A study of a German map, nn which isplotted the stations of tlm troops in theirhuge army, shows that the majority are soplaced as to be conveniently moved insec-tions to the French frontier.

Probably the most interesting section oftin* transportation building at Jackson Parkwill be that devoted to primitive methods oftransportation and the cauoes and sleds ofuncivilized tribes.

The Athenian Archaeological Society hascarried out some excavations on the site ofancient Corinth, which have resulted in thediscovery of a considerable building belong-ing to the fifth or sixth century B. C.

Many of the so-called hotel Lnllboys inthis country are fathers aud some aregrandfathers. San Francisco lays claim tothree who are over CO years of age, one of:whom recently, retired from business rich.

': Vanilla is an orchid, which in the WestIndies, creeps over trees and walls like ivy.A substance callnd "salep," aomowhat re-sembling arrowroot or sago, is obtainedfrom the tubers of a variety that grows inTurkey and Poieia, where it is highlyesteemed. \u25a0 .

Hungary is sratod to bo the country whererailway traveling is the cheape&t. Itissaid to be possible to journey fn in Buual'estli to Krunstadt, a distance of 500 miies,for 6s Bd, being at the rate nf six miles apeony. Low as this price is itis liable to areduction of one-half in the case of laborersjourneying in partita of not fewer than ten.

The latest feat in spoon-carving is re-ported from the capital city of lowa, andwas accomplished by S. E. Wilcox. lietooka common lowa souvenir spood, one bear-ing the luwa coat of arms on its handle, andwrote the whole of the Lord*prayer InitsDowi. Every letter and comma Is in itsproper piace, mid can be easily read withthe naked eye.

Mlsi Mary Moore fennel, aged G5, livingInthe neighborhood of Fourth and Townsend:Atie«tß, was knocked down yesterday afternoonlatFlltl)and Mmket stieets by a team. Mie wastaken Into a drugstore, when Itwas found shebad received a severe cut on11lie back of trieliead.

-Aiier ttie wound was dresheu she was

>ent to ncr lioim*. The team wmdilYea by JoliuLo.vnianolGsUQnai<l stu-«i, -. s

OVER IN OAKLAND.

Threats to Enjoin AnyBoulevard Job.

THE NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.

Preparing to Place the Largest Dyna-mos on the Pacific Coast— The

People's Party Ticket.

There Is a lons serpentine line off >. .ay,dull rock lining the eastern shore of LakeMerritt that Is the sul jeet. of inquiry on thepart of strangers, and pointed out as a relicof the monumental follyof thepresent CityCouncil. If. was put there at a cost of$19,000. paid by the taxpayers of Oakland,aud was intended aa the Gist sectioo of aboulevard to be built nereis the Jake at thecost of hundreds of thousands of d\u25a0•liars.Itwas so much money sunk, as the pres-

ent pile is absolutely useless. The citizens,when they got a chance, condemned itunanimously. The Council sought to issuebonds for carrying on tlie worK,but theproposition was overwhelmingly defeatedat the polls. There was so much evidenceof unfairness and scheming for boodle thatthose who had to bear tLo expense nut theBtamp of disapproval on it so forcibly thatit was stopped.

The Councilmen who started it.however,were balked for only a little season. Insnite of protests and overwhelming opinionthey have made another appropriation, andthe Board of Public Works, following tlieirbidding, has called for proposals for dredg-Ihk nnd fillingin another section of the lake.

These will be considered at a meeting tobe held to-night, aud the contract willprob-ably be awarded.

But tlie work will never be done— underpresent conditions. There are a number ofiufluential men In Oakland, capitalistsevery one of them, who have made ready tobring an injunction suit restraining thewnik the moment the first stone is dumped.

The opposition is so general and the in-dignation so great that the rine of pnliti-ciuns, Kirlud'ug the solid six, has beenforever condemned, and this is the chiefreas<iii of the starting of the Non-Partisanmovement, which is gathering force andwhich promises to sweep everything be-

fore it.Itis the purpose to bold off the boodling,

sctiemine cliicauery brought about aud nowattempting to be enforced till a Council iselected representing the people which willcarry out their wishes in the matter.

Yesterday being a holiday, the newcounty officers will assume their duties at12 o'clock to-day. The ouly change atrongthe deputies of the officers re-elected willbe by County C erk Crane, who willappointa son of Judge Greene in place of HarryBeUlen as clerk of Department 2. Tteas rurer Chase will n:ak* CvWhipple, a book-kpeper In ttio Union National Bank, his dep-uty. District Attorney Snook willretain Li.S. Church ami A. L.Frlck. EiuilNusbaumerwillretire with Mr. Reed and become hislaw partner. His successor lias not beenannounced.

Tax Collec'or Rosborou^h will appointFred English, sou of Johu M. f^nzlislu

Sheriff McKillican will retain W. S. Har-lpw and R. C. K. Adney. while bis otherdfiMities willbe Andrew Hollywood, GeorgeS. Hunt and Edward Gillegan.

Tbe largest dynamo on the Pacific Coastwill be put in at the power-liouse of theOakland, Saa Leandro and iiaywards elec-tric road this week. Itis of 450"horse-powerand willhe run la connection with the 500horse-power engine to futntsb electricalpower for tlie entire system, including theWashington-street extension.

By to-morrow there will be a municipalticket in the li«td for the election to be heldnext snriug. It will be nominated by thePeople's party at a convention to be held atLiberty Hall, 865 Broadway, to-night, a:which seven delegates from each of theeight wards willbe present.

Next Friday ni?bt the Republican CityCentral Committee willname its nominat-ing committee that willselect the delegatesto the municipal convention.

Alameda.The litigation that has been pending for

several years over the Arffestate has finallycome to an end. O. S. Meysel, who con-tested the willof the deceased on behalf ofhis son, has consented lo a compromise andthe matter willnow be settled out of court.Mr.Meysel has agreed to accept £5000 asthe sliHie of bis son ja the estate, aud theother heirs are willing to give that amount.

'iLo Alameda Improvement Associationwillhold a meeting on Thursday evening inthe City Hall.

Yesterday was observed as a holiday inAlameda,' nearly all the stores on Parkstreet being closed.

Alex Buchanan, who has been acting asextra conductor on the Alameda broad-gauge 1< cal train the past year, has been ,appointed to fill the vacancy cauaed by thedeath ol Conductor D. \V.Jlartin.

An Article on Table Waterg.The New Yorit Medical Journal recently pub-

llsbcd an interestlug Item on mineral waUrs. Itseems tbat the lay public is nicely to confoundtable waters with medicinal waters, containingactive chemical substances which cannot safely heIncluded ss part or the ordinary daily diet Thearticle says that greater attention Is being directedto dletftic waters, more generally called tablewaters, which. i? pure, are of irreat value as hy-glrnfc itxeuts, and it recommends waters likeApolllnarls, which Is regarded as the leading dietetlc table water.— York Triburre.

Bertkmng lias the only rellabla methods toCt dt-fpctUo «igin. 427 Kearny street.

•

THE MOBXIXG CALL, SAN FRAXCISCO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1893-EIGHT PAGES. 7

. : pry goods.

\u25a0

''\u25a0.\u25a0 '. pyji, V-

' ' -

/ WNCORPORATEDI • • ." *•...*-\u25a0••-.•• .\u25a0

\u25a0' ... . '-

\u25a0\u25a0. Our Store Closes Every E«n!Dg at.6 o'cloti.''"".°.-

H &.M"%.JS M& 1M'

To-day (Tuesday); J^mid.ry;.V3d,

'commences our FIRST:/

GRAND ANNUAL WIN- •

TER CLEARANCE SAtE:;:";

in San Francisco. .'. ;- '•

Have II

EverAttended a GENUINE Clear-ance Sale ? Not the ordinary: ••

sort, but a bona-fide one,

where prices are actually cul'

to bedrock and just as adver- ;

tised in the daily papers? '•Itnot, don't fail to come to:..this one, for you'll find here.,some of the most

STARTLINGBARGAINS

Ever offered to an apprecia- f;tive public. . For particular's.-'see last Sunday's papers.- .. "

.'.Everything Guaranteed as Represented.

'

. . or Money Re:unded. .. *•-'-.

937, 939[incorporated]

Street,.'

937, 939 and 941 Market Street,. •Am fkancisco. . .'

AMUSEMENTS. •

STOCKWEL!7S_ THEATER.

]jOLLY[SURPR^ErFANNY RICE

And the Entire Great Company.MATOfsa SATUKDAY »t 3p. M.«

'——EVtXLVGS ATB—;

Next Monday, January 9ttt—Reapp?arance of

L.R. STOCK

THE MAGISTRATE!

KUELi.w -iJKO4.........rropriet«>rt aua aUaiittt

TO'MICHT I"TiilRll \VFFK

GRAND \u25a0 OfhEMiACU'S Ol'liKAllC

SUCCESS! I sraoTACLK.

crowlldI TFJ.IPFVFPY I THE

EVENING!IILfIIOOISr!Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c. .

TiYOU OPERA-BOUSE! \u25a0\u25a0 • '

FOURTH SYMPHONY CONCERTCader tbe Dlreciioa of

'

MR. ADOLPH BAUER.FRIDAY.JANUARY 6TH, AT 3 P. M.

MISS JOSEPHINE GODCHAUX.... ..SOPRANOME.S.G. FLEISHMAN.. - ...PIANIST

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0... ]«1 6t . :

GEOYE-STREET THEATER;Crota street, aboTe I'ol'i.

THIS week; - THIS weeicA Br:lllRnt Spectacnlar Frodnctlon of

~ ~

CINDERELLA!. ge2ott <

BLOOD-HORSE RACES! :

BAY DISTRICT TRACK.

THIS -XKnnttJ^ ;MONDAY, WKDNESIUY.TH! FRIDAY

and SATURDAY.

Races Start at % P. M.Sharp.% .

*jr.MfAlll»ter»Dd Searr street cars^pasi t'n '.Gate. }:tlOt- -•

TWESTI-SEVESTHINDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

S.OV THK . . ''.. ;.".'.MECHANICS' INSTITUTE

AND PKEUMIXARY ;.

World's Fair Exhibit of California.,

Ops Jaimary 40, Closes Febrnary 11, 1893. ;NKW FEATURES! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS!*Among which Will be tbe annaM tfxhlbUlon or toeNorthern California trus fair AMnetatlon, agruiitl display ot natural products of tbe various 'counties* of tbe 9t4te, tb« lar£?si collection v<r

'seen In this city of valuable ntntuary »i..l point-lncj. an orchestra o' fifty musicians, lucrndlhy

nota<S soloists ami Mis» May t'< i>k, the yoiius CaH- >fornla cornetlst; six large aqtiarltntis, niie 'nervIn motion, «bjccU of.art, ti.dustry auU ui*uti c- .ture. -

\u25a0

\u25a0• ' , ;

.U)Mi>snv.

Adult's slnele admission Indartlme'23c, evealiie >'

60c. ChllU'n slnglo adrniision In day. lisa* 15c; \u25a0.-

evcnluK '2bc. Srascn tickets Issued ocly to raein-5

bers of tbe Mechanics' Institute.* • ' •.Double season ticket J-'«J CO. single season $1SO. ;*•

Season tickets may be obtained ny non-members-. ..at tbe following rat*: Double* neason $5, >tt)(H« ,"season $4. which iurluttes merober^nlp Itittiolaatltute, suiject to coiiririiutum by tiie maiutijtinent.and dues tor the present quanrr. v V \u25a0

deSOtf IR\yi.NI.STUMP, PresMcnt. ,. =

\lE.ASDMRS. DRKWS UANCIS3 ACA.B- »O !i»I •my, 121 New JlorUjoumjr st.— Stiv »r- *<l /raaeeaieatt; tuition reduced; daneln< le»rn» 1'/-^H *.

'6t tittle cost: Ueuls e.xoioslT*lr baglaajr<i, L-ia ;Mondayf. Wedaasaays; l.a.'.i** (h«.{laa»rj>.• 1' ;•;•',dajit, ThursiUjrs; soirees Mtartlajre»oalai«, \u25a0

\u25a0 PKIVATg I.KSSON4 DAILY. « T'i ;-

m

tH£ WEEKLY CAU :at $1 par ..;year affords aa opportunity l.?t>

'\

every person who desires to ,

informed on the events of thar • "

day, or toread choice literature >r

tokeep constantly a supply ot

. fresh and interesting readia ;

matter on hand.

Sot -*mSSb• kflfv ~*--*'-_V;*^r2.00

w. L. DouglasS3 SHOE nol'^p.

Best Calf Shoe Intbe world for tfc« price.W.L.Uoug!a?Brice3Rr«Bold everywhere.Everybody ohonld wear them. Xtlsadatyyoa owe yoursell to got the beat valtie foryour monsy. Eoonomlre Inyour footwear by:pmohasiag W. L.Douglas Shoes,represent the best value et the prloes «d-TexUsed above, e.B thousands caa testify.

asr Take >'o Subatitnto. «£tr ;

Beware of frnuil. None irenuine without"W. L.PougUs namo and price stamped on bottom.

-Look

torItwhenyou buy.),XV.I>.Donglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold b/

JO?. KOHLBECKER, 123 Fourth StreetB. K4TSCHMSKI, 10 Third Street.

i R. PAHL, 324 Keamy-Streetj«3Tu 22t -

YATBS4 CO^MANUFACTURERS OF

PAINTS, OILS\u25a0.' \u25a0 -\u25a0

'"\u25a0'\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0--. :

—AND--

VARNISHES,HAVE REMOVED

To the Large Five-Story Building,

709and 711Front Street,BETWEEN PACIFIC AND BROADWAY..

i^Thc office of BERRYBROS, ofDetroit, Manufactur-ers of Varnishes, Japans andHard OilFinish, hare Removedto 709 and 711 Front Street.

del3TuTUSa lm •

f ;

_;___ _____^

MISCELLANEOUS. . 1

Saying and Doing AreTwo Tilings!

What the public sees in print and what it sees inreality is the bane of most clothing advertising. It isbad when a divorce occurs between words and facts, and

yet in dees occur every day. SENSATIONAL ADVER-TISING in one form or another cannot create a healthybusiness, although it may ensnare for awhile.

The fixedprinciples beneath this businessare our reliance. We try to make themplain and execute them.

'. "... Established .-OYer 25 Years on These Same Premises,Onr experiencß and the magnitude of onr business enable ns togive yoa such extraordinary inducements, as follows :

January, 1893—Tuesday, 3d, ;

Men's Suitsand Overcoats

111 T VALIIS >^|lik ifllPh I"i% Tlie Scits come iD SaciLS and

EYERMERED I1™ IFV 1^1IFrocks, in dark aE(I medium. LULuHIKEO;gg^M|| 111Ishades! Good styles.

IX .. .: - ]|i|! a%f Ihe Overcoats come in Helton,w»vrt>n7KrA SIBC^B Worsted and Cassimere.in regular weigbt,vit!iM*riiAAimu.:^|Br tBKw cr without silk lapel. Ihis season's styles.

'. '. ;S^ir?~: '! Sold Elsewhere" as a Bargain at S14.85.

;;v •^S^TKB LEADERS!*?^*. REGULATORS OP XjO'W PRICES !

V. 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37 KEARNY STREET, S. F.

Tainted Milkis the natural result of sick, ill-''

r^^^^^^§ kept cows —vile stabling —city-limitsair and

'water

—germ-charged —typhus laden. Don't take it as

a gift—it only means doctor's bills.

Sound Milk)

w^L^v^Q^g^^^ is obtained from" healthy,'nay-fed ;

t)^m3§-svv cows ,in roomy, ? well-drained and

Dn^J^Gurt ventilated J surroundings; by neat

y- handling aud prompt delivery. VUsecP^vtj^DG on^y sound milk.

His:hland Evaporated (ream~*^_- is pure, sound

—daintily put

. l|g|sg|j up in sealed cans freed from

JP^II^ its bulk of water— delicious—

i^^^^j convenient.

\u25a0.:^^^^ For Sale by All Grocers.Send name and address for "Dainty Dishes" and Babies' Pood pamphlet.

F.H.AMES &CO., Agents., 216 Front St., San Francisco.

BIG BARGAIN!] j<oLDEH%nNew Modern .Cottage rW gviyAARrV

OF SIX ROOMS. k OAiLAAi\%FJF£?t£ r°oS HICiIEMC RIISBER GOODS

LOT 331x1 50. TOILET ARTICLESEoomy stable. All street and cement >^^^-work done. ; , \u25a0. c: ~TTIPRICE, $3500. gpß- :fl^l:

TERMS TO SUIT. ?s**BS!S

Address A. 8., Box 38, CALL Office. W^SSS t

iOMLANDJIFFIOE |Q|Jl|I;::.902 BROADWAY. '^W^*H

EnbscriDtions and advertiseaiea*! >yS^-^^^^received for the Sia Francisco Diil/ j

: and Weekly CALL . ***•>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*»*\u25a0 «n*—.wtt>«mi f^w.Mn", r , \u25a0in-. in hyrmge »Oe

P. G. THOMAS. Mana-er j£^uj-yggj:::::: £«•.. \u25a0 . . 902 Broiiway. tssz g«^ESfttEE^SSS'

\u25a0-• ,

__^; ;liiTtrrnilrftrrinft.t pipes...... Sfrf

.: \u25a0•-.-• . V.ail) Sirij.?c. w'.l:rubber or metal pirei.SUe

THE CELEBRATED No- 10 IJn b s Jr l̂uCe. ftr <JB«!Hy rubbermufl TUbD«r flttlnrii .......... .'...,,,75c

{CDX.»•! IT^ SJ ffcFi SI © I!8IST(? So.V, sau.eas No. 10, metal littitiss 75cpnrn MH irArAIJ feS -No »»np»mi»i»«wii'o« ......sia»IIlkllWll yni VUbliVl riT— wttrt tiltiiclimubera^wltu •OK • tlirreb»rd rnboer tubes..... ... tl09

MATHEY-CAYLUS '^^I^SL'SSSSkmA test <f 3O YEAKS ha^pro»«4 the great merit of ( UllUtlclf' Sldfli ftf Tftllpf srlir^('*C

Uilspopnlar reiue.iy. by tue rapid lucrease Ja fa»or VVIII|MU.C mUI* Ul J Ulittrllllli^. leading ruysUl«u»e»ery*a— ItU»aperlorta AT LOWEST PRICES.Uothenfor saf«. prompt and complet. cur© of <nv "tmiijit„ f\u25a0 \u25a0 "-T*?' -Jo»f »U»udtiig or x*ceat ca»e». .Not only Uit tb*T>«st, siiiska .nl":'<• i'« r »-<>py \u00845rfcßUnecn*aj>wt,a».*.LIfI>itiJUUISTS«»U it lofr 75 _*"

r _..,__\u25a0*•__. ___ ' ""— W-

u>"wtui(l'itittgrti^cLui^<w.yAau \ BAVIS-BROTHERS* If-

ir^ d \ 718 MARKET ST.ano---/jJa.Uiia.lia \—™mmiy/S^??^\ ~W\ •ii

' : a-lii±iiUi}^

111 m®h J>lltCrS U/ftrtLßla-^STAVT RELIEF.W?M^V TheGrekl Mexican R«»«iy... Kf6Sff M9flg™.»V^lKd?.SSSWgr&2* Glvr* L-Wltli artel aureuglh to Bff OUIIIfiOllcnCßUiSytoitt!SS'"••/•\u25a0 -sV '•--- ">^- C)^-oexu*i organ*- \u25a0 ftrersapre»crlpUonto«nlarserfitt«maU^iS i^.'l;NABER ALFS&BRUNE VSn^SSSFST?^"^nAßcn, alts « cnunc, fc. a. tixmukim. mmc ij^Smmjk jri<a.

UlytHl di.viijmrbr.t 8. r., JLUHSC4 mu9 TBThBa ly.:S-:*