The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1895 11 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Troubles Between Auctioneer George F. Lamson and _ His Wife. TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE. Lambert Wishes to Return to Oak- land--Philbrook Will Practice. The troubles of George F. Lamson and rie F., who is suing the well- ioneer for a divorce, were ven- n au application of the latter for an limony came up for a hearing. In support of his contention that the $10 week which he been paying his anged better half was all that he could Mr. Lamson filed an afiidavit, he told of Mrs. Lamson’s peculi: eccentricities and stated that her during the period since their tro gan had so crippled his resources was unable to increase the amo by the court. He stated t and been comfortably allowed at his wife had a mania for e family an abode sk to move idence on n going into a sts that Eighth street she boarc n. No sooner than she wanted hin two years they on developed a st used to eat for days e matters, the affi ed the affiant’s incom finally refused to cook for r telling him that he might starve d, left him, he offered no object d since that time no home. so said that her temper wa ernable that he was at fortable. Mr. 1 al on further stated ths the nan troubles e had upon him he was compelied to mortg his property to Asa Fisk. Mr. Lam affidav so stated t his wife w sudd 1 1d that th thing the suddenly imation d to cause him a The ion so filed an iavit, in which he t for some me past the net pr e business only amounted tc month, out of wk 53.08 per had re- ation for divorce case inst. Timself. W. Philbrook, who wa icing in the State has taken .epup hisincome. He e he will practice in all caring for himself, as is allowed To compas: rocedure he will have a license, corpus. The allow him to v sentation that Phi writ of T refused t on the rep ared on ceed, b brook Lambert Wants to Return. mation received yesterday the bondsmen on, who lives in H has been keeping a close watch bert since he learned of the defalcation and found out that the latter is out o and getting anxious to return and he consequences of his acts. He says I return on the next steam Holland will be on hand n the Alameda arriv to Lambert safely behi next Thursday night. Wanted More Information. Mrs. Phoebe A. Blair, a stockholder in the Picdmont Street Railroad Company, filed an objection yesterday to the recent finan- cial report of Receiver Ira. Bishop stat document was not explicit enough 1ing that a more detailed state- ndered be the receiver was discharged. I'he court instructed the receiver to file a sre complete statement so that court and stockholders could more fully understand the manner in which the road had been conducted. Stark Badly Hart. Thomas E. Stark, a laborer on the nar- row-gauge mole who was struck and thrown into the water by a passing train a few days ago, is more dangerously injured than vas at first thought.” His actions since be- taken to Dr. Woolsey's railroad hos- pital are such as to lead the physician to think that in addition to his other injuries his skull may be fractured. General Kelly Arrested. General C. W. Kelly, erstwhile leader of the Industrial Army, was arrested here on & bench warrant this' evening as a default- ihg witness. He was complaining witness against H. Hougham, whom he charged h inciting a riot during last election, and when the case was called in Police Conrt to-day failed to appear. He was re- leased on bail. ALAMEDA, The municipal election passed off quietly vesterday and no disturbances of any kind occurred. The Non-Partisans had a num- ber of carriages out labeled with banners, but there were none out. in the intevests of the Good Government Club. Colonel George Babeock, president of the club, is authority for the statement that it was #llegal to have carriages employed to carry voters to the polls, and the advice was accepted. The Non-Partisans also had a captain and two lieutenants at each poll- ing place. The American Protective Asso- ciation had spotters out at the polls. or City Marshal Oscar Rogers had no opposition, as was also the case with E. K. Taylor for City Attorney, that office being made elective” after the Good Government Club had madenominations. F.J. Fletter, nominee of the Good Government Club for City Trustee, received the highest vote of any candidate having opposition. Result of the Election. The election resulted in a victory for the Good Government Club. Roswell G. Wheeler was elected City Treasurer; A. F. Sure, Recorder; Ben Lamborn, Clerk, i ::Icztcrd‘g. ?.bh‘anderer and A. . rustees. e library special tax matter passed by a bare nmjo)ritylf The Yacht Emerald Leaking. . The yacht Emerald had 2 big hole stove in her bottom yesterday, and three pumps’ were kept busy all morning to prevens her in Judge Greene's court yesterday, | from going to the bottom. The owners beached her in the afternoon at the foot of Grand street. When the tide §oes out she will be temporarily repaired and_ then taken to the ways at Bay Farm Island ze and receive a thorough overhaul- ing. The damage caused by the water will amount to several hundred dollars. ¥l Sueno Afloat. At 11 o'clock yesterday Commodore Leonard’s new boat El Suerio skipped over the waves into deep water. AtZ2o'clock ! her sails were hoisted and the trim craft demonstrated her capabilities as to sail and auxiliary power. The cradle was taken out from under her on vhumsn} and a trench dug out across the shallows, where she remained until yesterday. Violation of an Ordinance. | Street Superintendent Frodden swore to a complaint yesterday for the arrest of J. L. Isaacs for violation of the ordinance prohibiting the obstruction of streets. Ten | days’ notice given expired on Saturday. The buiding is a two-story frame structure at the southwest corner of Encinal avenue and Park street. Their Salaries Increased. d of City Trustees held an ad- | journed meeting _yesterday morning to in- w the salaries of fire department Vers from $60 to $70 per month, also the ary of the City Marshal from $115 to $125 per month. These changes were made by a unanimous vote and the ordi- | nance adopted. No Hope for Recovery. | Judge G. W. Tyler continues in a coma- tose condition most of the time, though at intervals he arouses to consciousness. The | grip has attacked his kidneys and other tal organs. He has become greatl: emaciated and is suffering from h!oocfi | poisoning. The B d BERKELEY, Politics in Berkeley have begun to wax } warm, and it is expected that before elec- | tion time comes things will be still more | lively. Three conventions have been held within | the past two weeks, that of the Non-Parti- | san contingent, the Prohibition party and the Independent Taxpayers. The nominees from the different parties are hard at work canvassing the town, and | s a difficult matter to foretell the out me of the election. Some of the candi- ites have the indorsement of all three es and will doubtless entirely snow nder those running independently. The new charter, which goes into effect n May 13, will make a considerable change the condition of town affairs, The juor-license law will be reduced from 00 to $100 a year, and a much larger al- wunce will be made for the maintenance the publie schools. Found Guilty. Judge Lord has found E. P. Hosschultz, who was arrested on Friday for soliciting ut a license, guilty of the offense as d. He was sentenced to pay a fine of §10 or go to jail for five days. He paid the fine and was dismissed. The prisoner secured Attorney Philbrook of San Fran cisco, who has been debarred from pract: ing by the Supreme Court, to defend him. Notes. | The executive committee of the Inde- | pendent Taxpayers will hold a_special ses- sion to-night in the Hann blo | The committee on the purity of election laws will meetat the same time. Repairs are being made on the sewer at pé und ) o the corner of Dwight way and Shattuck | | avenue, which has been the source of so | much complaint recently. It is expected that a field day will be ar- | ranged in the near future between the Oak- land High School and the freshman class | of the university On next Friday evening the Jubilee | Singers will appear in Berkeley and give a concert for the benefit of the Holmes Free Library. | " The Salvation Army propose holding a grand rally to-night at their barracks on Shattuck avenue. DR, . . STEARKS FOUND | The Missing Physician Lo- cated in a Town Near Marysville. Is Anxious to Compromise the Suit Brought by Mrs. Ramage. The whereabouts of Dr. Victor J. Stearns, who disappeared so mysteriously bout six weeks ago, has been ascertained. He is now residing near Marysville, in a only to his business agent, , who is under strict order not doctor’s hiding-place forsome eks to come. Dr. Stearns was sued by Mrs. Bridget Ramage of 41734 Third street for $10,000 dan s for breach of promise of marriage. age isa woman of considerable ind social position this refusal on rt was until later developmentsin considered quite strange. The peared to have been rather gay, .aring exposure he abruptly left the city and until last Saturaay he was not ard from. . ote was received by Mr. Levitsky on ay, requesting him to call at a house reet to consult with a friend. s signed by Dr. Stearns. Mr. »d Dr. Stearns, and the two long consultation. Dr. Stearns left g on Sunday, with the announce- that he would return on May 1 and face the music. el e been commissioned to com- | promi he suit,” said Mr. Levitsky yes- | terday. “‘Dr. Stearns is exceedingly anx- ious to have the case dismissed and is | willing to do anything to satisfy Mrs. Ramage’s demands. The publicity given | to the affair has distressed Dr. Stearns so | that he is really ill. He isof a nervous | temperament and the thought of meeting | his friends now worries him greatly. Iam | not at lik to disclose the name of the towr in wh | asylum. Mrs, Ramage states that she is not | averse to a compromise. She did not | bring the suit as she claims for financial | reasons, but to be vindicated in the estima- | tion of friends to whom she had announced her engagement to Dr. Stearns. 1'0 a friend who met Dr. Stearns on Sat- y he stated that he was willing to Mrs. Ramage, but feared to do s0, as wo other women laid claim to his affec- | tions. He feared his marriage would bring him _ trouble and for that reason he was | forced to break his promise to the wealthy | Third-street wido He place know Le Mr. t - ———— Clyde ship-builders dispute that the United States warship Maine—record 17.55 knots hourly—is fastest of its class. They, however, concede the superiority of Price’s Cream Baking Powder. ———————— To Celebrate Labor Day. The Socialist Labor Party of Sen Francisco has issued a call to all “labor organizatidns and reform bodies” of the city, requesting three delegates from each organization to a conference, to be held at the Temple, 115 and 117 Turk street, Saturday, April 13, at 7:30 ». M., for the purpose of making arrangements for a grand labor demonstration on May 1. ‘The call for delegates declares all Iabor in- terests identical, and proclaims its desire to see labor “‘assume its rightful position and be recognized as the foundation upon which rests our country’s l)rnapefl(_\‘ and well-being.” Metropolitan Temple has_been secured for the grand demonstration. The eall is signed “iSection San Francisco Socialist Labor Party. F. R. Whitney, E. T. Kingsley, G. B. Ben- ham, T. Selzer and H. A. Sully, for the eom- mittee.” . ———— A People’s Bank Claim. J. J. Rauer has sued the directors of the People’s Bank for $1000, alleged to be due L. E. Phillips as attorney for the bank for six 1wonths from April17, 1894. Phillips was paid $200 ouly_and. disposed of the balance of his Claim 1o the Plantit. THEIR TOUR OF THE STATE, Southern Counties Anxious to Meet the Excursion- ists. REGISTRY BEGINS TO-DAY. Los Angeles Enthusiasticand Enter- tainment Offers Pour- ing In. The motto of the Half-million Club— “For everything; against nothing”’—bids fair to be prophetic so far as “everything” is concerned, for judging from the action of the club committees and the reports brought from the south by D. M. Car- men of the transportation committee there is nothing in sight that tends to prohibit the Half-million Club from -introducing the citizens of the State to each other and at the same time showing to those who do not know of the possibilities of California just what the State may do with reasen- able encouragement. Business was in the air yesterday at the headquarters of the club, in room 29 of the Mills building, and the whole atmosphere breathed of energy and progress. The entertainment committee was called to order by Chairman Bouvier and discussed various plans of action in relation to the offers that are pouring in from the south- ern towns, to give every possible aid to the members of the excursion in the matter of seeing and knowing the portions of the State through which they will pass. Asa result of the discussion Al Bunkér was au- thorized to take charge of all the com- munications relating to entertainment and | decide upon their relative merits. Henry J. Crocker attended the committee meeting and expressed his strong approval of the excursion and proved the strength is convictions by remarking incident- that there was a check for $300 waitin; at his office for the finance committee. I‘E is rumored that the committee will send a member duly authorized to go and get the er the completion of their committee work the entertainment committee merged itself into the general citizens’ committee. | Communication after communication was read and laid by for consideration. So widespread seems the interest in the ex- n among the southern towns that if that the itinerary would be extended almost oyer the entire State. After some discussion the citizens’ com- mittee issued the following cigcular: | NEW UNITED, PROGRESSIVE CALIFORNIA. An excursion to promote unity, harmony and progress, under the auspices of the Citizens' Committee, composed of representativ e Half-million Club and the Mercantile and Manufacturers’ organizations of San_Francisco and irom each of the cities Included in the itinerary. ; To promote unity and_harmony throughout as well as to afford the people of Cen- Northern California an apportunity to enjoy the festivities at Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, and to give the people of Southern California and those visiting from the East a better idea of the upper part of the State, San Francisco has decMed, 10 conjunction with the mterior cities, to run a select excursion to and from Los Angeles. EXCURSION RATES. Southbound excursion—San Franecisco to Los Angeles, including trip to Santa Barbara and return to Los Angeles, and return by regular trains to San Francisco, $24 50. Optional, side trips—Los Angeles to Santa Moniea and return, 75 cents. Los Angeles to Redlands and return, via Riverside, $3. rthbound excursion—Los Angeles to San Francisco coyered by iti San Francisco to L« and route covered b cisco, including side t above, $39. { Holders of ckets via San Francisco will pay $1050 to accompany the excursion from Los Angeles to Sen Francisco via the route covered by the itinerary. . ITINERARY. The southbound excursion will leave San Francisco at 5 .M. Monday, April 15, and reach Los Angeles 8 A, M. Tuesday, April 16. Y For Santa Barbara Floral Festival: LEAVE. ARRIVE. Los Angeles, 2 A. M. 18 | Sta. Barbara, 6 A. M. 18 Sta.Barbara, 2 A. M. 19 | Los Angeles, 6 .M. 19 Side trips—The following “side trips” will be optional: Los Angeles to Santa Monica and return, 75 cents; Los Angeles to Redlands and return, via Riverside, Those who return to San Francisco direct may do so by any regular train. Mond: ight. April 22, the northbound ex- cursion will leave Los Angeles and run on the following schedule: ARET BakerSfield, geles, Santa Barbara {nerary to San Fran- LEAVE. eld, 2 p. M., 23 ., 23| Bakersfi Porterville, , 28" | Porterville, 8 p. x., 3 Tulare, 1 A. M., |Tulare, 10 4. 3., 24 Fresno, 11:30's. x., 24 |Fresno, 20 p. ., 24 Merced, 6 A. M., 25 (Merced, 12 Stockton, 2 P. M., 25 _(Stockton, 12 M., 26 Sacramento, 2 A. M., 26 S8acramento, 1 P. M., 26 Auburn, 2:30 ¥, ., 26 |Penryn, 8 P. ., 26 From Auburn the party will be driven through the fruit section and orange groves of Auburn, Newcastle and Penryn, making a visit to & gold mine. ARRT | LEAVE. Napa, 6 A. M., 27 Napa, 1 P. ¥., 27 Santa Rosa, 3 P. 3., 27 'Santa Rosa, 11 P. Los Gatos, 8:30 A. 3., 20 'San Jose, 1'P, ., 2! (Drive to San Jose.) Monterey, 3:15 P. M., 20| Monterey, 6 A. M., 30 Palo Alto, 8 A. M., 20 |Menlo Park, 11 A.M., 30 (Drive to Stanford University and Menlo Park.) Arriving at San Francisco, 12 at., April 30. Mr. Conners, who had but just returned from Los Angeles, gave most glowing ac- counts of the energy and enterprise of that town’s citizens. The money they have raised and their most evident desire to do all in their power to show to the excur- sionists what their section can do were most satisfactory to the committee. - In talking it over Conners said : My trip to Los Angeles has been productive of good in more ways than one. The cordial reception I received placed at restall questions as to the feeling entertained renrdin‘; the pro- posed excursion. General Meyburg,*manager of the fiesta, assured me that only the kindest feelings existed and that our people will be met with open arms. He took me to several of the leading citizens and in the eyening intro- duced me to the advising board of La Fiesta, 1 found these gentlemen not only wide awake, progressive and enthusiastic, but genial and warm-hearted. 1had an Opgbnlln ty during the evening of seeing what has made it pos- sible for Los Angeles to proGuce the finest dis- lay of its kind that America has ever sce Bhe business tact, the system, the energy an the public spirit évinced by the committee is a guarantee that even their great undertaking Will be carried to successful completion. To suggest that Los Angeles will 0ytdo in her celebration the older Egstern cities may sound enthusiestic, but unless the well-laid plans of the various committees that reported to the ad- visory board, while I was there, iall short of their promises, neither the Mardi Gras of New Orleans nor the Veiled Prophetof St. Louis will equal in extent and grandeur the display and entertainments of La Fiesta, to be held next wee! We have arranged to add to the “‘optional side trips” of the excursion, one on Wednesday to the Catalina Islands and one to Pasadena and up Mount Lowe, both at greatly reduced rates. Roncovieri's American band of forty ieces will eccompany the train out of San Francisco. In order to afford Merced and Fresno un opportunity to hear this celebrated band the leaving time has been changed from 5 p. M. Monday, 15th, to 4 P. M. of the same day, and stops will be made of & half hour at each of these eities, The excursionists will be the especial guests of the city whilein Los Angeles, and will be accorded "the freedom of the city. Monday, the 22d, will be deyoted to & trip through Pasa- dena, and in making the assent of Mount Lowe, 3500 feet, over the most scenic mountain railway 1n the world and in seeing the tele- scope and great World’s Fair searchlight. This movement of the Half-million Club, while primarilly for the purpose of promoting harmony and unity of action in promoting the interests of San Francisco and the entire State, will prove one of the most enjoyable excur- sions ever inaugurated in California. Photographers without number have offered to accompany the excursion and make for the commitiee’s use pictures for exhibition, without charge. Los Gatos was a side trip and offers to take the ex- cursionists through the valley to San Jose. This offer was accepted. The rose carnival at Santa Barbara also comes into the given time enough there seems little doubt | scheme, as the excursionists will get back in time to see the flower fair of that town, The question of additional trains will be properly arranged in due time, and to-day the registry books are open. Everybod Qesiring to take the first train, that will probz\h?y prove to be the fastest and best equipped train that ever left this city, shoulg register their names at once. The number already pledged is so laree that the first train is to bave seven garriages. with dining and sleeping care. 1th the registry will be required a deposit of $10, ! which " will secure a comfortable place. There will be no overcrowding or unpleas- ant conditions if balf a dozen trains are found necessary to prevent. i The complete itinerary will be supplied, and if the excursionists that leave here for the sqouthern country under the auspices of the Half-million Club do mnot learn much about the advantages of the State of Cali- fornia and see much that is beautiful and be because they cannot or will not look. STREET -RAILROAD MAGNATES. The Cases Against E. P. Vining and J. L. Willcutt Are Continued. The misdemeanor cases against Manager E. P. Vining and Secretary J. L. Willcutt of the Market-street Cable Company for illegally tearing up O’Farrell street, be- tween Scott and Devisadero, were called in Judge Low’s court resterday. Attorney Kelly appeared” for the defend- ants and asked for a continuance till Tues- day of next week, as he was not prepared to proceed with the cases. At the proper time, he said, he would ask_that the cases be dismissed, on the ground that the ordi- nance under which the defendants are charged is unconstitutional. The cases were accordingly continued by consent till Tuesday next. $ ENE e ey Alix, the new wonder, has eclipsed Nancy Hanks. Price's Baking Powder has never been shorn of its laurels and still is triumphant on the pedestal of public favor. e HEGREWS 4RE. FEATING Quaint and Curious Ceremo- nies Witnessed Last Evening. The Exodus Suitably Commemor- ated in the Domestic Circle. The festival of the Passover was ushered in with due solemnity by the Hebrew resi- dents of San Francisco last evening. Services were held in the synagogues late in the afternoon. Floral decorations were | noticeable and the places of worship wore | a festal air, special hangings being used to ofnament the ark of the covenant and the | Almemar. The services in Hebrew domestic circles were of a quaint and curious character. The Hagada, a collection of scriptural quo- tations and rabbinical lore, was read through. The exodus of Israel'from Egypt was discoursed upon, and every .Hebrew | head of a family expounded the text to | those assembled at his table. Four cups of wine were drunk at differ~ ent periods in the service, and matzos, or unleavened cakes, and bitter herbs were eaten to commemorate the servitude and bondage of the Hebrews under the Pharaohs in Egypt. After supper had been partaken of the Hallel, or psalms of David, were chanted, and it was a late hour before the company at the various orthodox Hebrew Lomes dispersed. Divine service will be held at all the synagogues and temples of this city this morning. At the Temp.e Emanuel-El Dr. Voorsanger will deliver the sermon. Rabbi Jacob Nieto will address the Cunsregution Sherith Israel, corner Post and Taylor streets, and Rabbi Mayer S.Levy will preach at the Beth Israel Temple on Geary street. Special programmes of music will be rendered- at all the Hebrew places of worship. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. P Arrived. MONDAY, April 8. Stmr Arago, Reed, 37 hours irom Coos’ Bay; pass and madse, te Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Schr Rebecea, Christiansen, 36 hours from Jureks; 240 M t lumber to Chas Nelson. Domestic Port MENDOCINO—Arrived Apr 8—Schr Mary Bld- well, hence Apr 4. Importations. COOSBAY—Per Arago—600 tons coal, 2 bags coin, 2 pkgs express, 101 M £t lnmber, 2 bxs shoes, 450 bdls laths, 2 bls 1 cs biankets, 2 bxs butter, 4 tubs do, 22 spars, 1 bx dry goods, 318 sks potatoes. Consignees. Per Arago—Wolf Bros; M F Detels: Erlanger & Galinger; Wells, Fargo & Bandon Woolen Dutard; W L Douglas Shoe Mills; Hills Bros: H L Ll Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly nse\‘f The many, who live bet- | ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the neegs of physical being, will attest | the value to health of tlve pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . ! TIts excellence is due to its presenting |in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system disge]ling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy curing coustipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fi gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it isman- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offerex CABINETS, PARIS PANELS, $250 95,00 Per Dozen. Per Dozen. WgpFrine PrHOTOGRAPHER, 715 MARKET ST. | 81 THIRD 8T. YR;O‘BTBAIE YDBK AND I’Emg&tfll‘; n Natural Colors are well-known excellence of finish. lieness and artistic efect interesting from all points of view it willl is for sale by all drugs | THEIR MEMORY STIRRED. A Benefactor of Other Years, Being Needed Again, Is on Hand for Duty. A nation threatened with war looks about for leaders and, naturally, turns its eyes to vet- erans who have fought well in previous con- tests, So people attacked by disease and ske ing & remedy inquire what has helped them in | other years. The grip is here again and in some places has assumed a form more malig- nant than ever. It will doubtless prowl about looking for victims until the settled weather of spring. Now, it is a matter of medical history that when grip was here before it was quickly thrown off by bodies that had been strengthened by a stimulant of the highest order of excellence. 'Ln‘!m-mx complete recovery safter the grip u Pure Malt Whisky was employed. That the same remedy is doin the same good work | to-day appears from a letter written by Mr. Thomas Barrett of Seammon, Kaus., who says: “Having been continually coughing, with pains running through my body ehd, being un- able to work, I took two bottles of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky. T am now able to work. The soreness on my chest are almost one.” r The cough, headache and soreness of muscle following the grip are never helped by local application. Being signs of a general weak- ness, they are thrown off only when the whole system_is toned and stimulated, so that no organ does too much or too little. To do this is the mission of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky. All who remember how it gave them clear heads, sound stomachs and a healthy circula- | tion when they were getting over the grip in other seasons have supplied themselyes with Duffy’s Pure Malt and have pointed out to | their neighbors & way to avoid misery and loss of time. Is not the suggestion worth lis- tening to? Hheumati;m, 3 s Lumbago, Sciatiea, Kidney Complaints, GTRIG BELY FEiectro-Magnetic SUSPENSORYe teat Patents! Bost Improvements § With Lat Will eure withous medicine all Weakness resulting from over-tazation of brainmerve forces ) extesses of Indis: cretion, a3 nervous debility, eleeplessness, guor, rheumatism, kidney, liver ‘and biadder compiaints, lame Lack. Tumbago, sciatica, all female compiatnts: feners) ill beaith, éte, Thia eloctric Beig containd Wonderful lmgroveiments’ over all others, Current ia Sustantly feit by wearer or wo forfeit $5,000,00, and ure allof the avove diseases or Do’ pay. Thou sands have ben cured by this marvelous invention after ali other remedies failed, and_we give hundreds /DRY GOODS. KELLY & LIEBES " (loak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY STREET. This week we offer four specially big bargains out of our grand assortment of | New Cape, Jacket, Suit and Skirt Stock. | 3.50, A Mosr STYLISH SPRING CAPE; $ .OV. new collar and full wheel cut; tans| blues and blacks; regular price $6 50. 9.00. 2 HANDSOME VELVET CAPE; .UU. Ccniffon” and ribbon trimmed; satin gné%:o a beauty; full wheel cut; regular price 16 50. $16.50 skirts; new waists; every fashionable; regular price $2 85.5 SEPARATE SKIRTS; CHEVIOT +OU. Serges; lined throughout with fine Percaline; organ-piped back; actual value $9. $3.5 UP. A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF « new style, ready made Dresses; full e material that is HUNDREDS OF ELEGANT SILK Waists: all lined; big sleeves: stylish collars and belts; regular price $5 25. CALIFORNIA Title Insurance and Trast Company, HMI1LLS BUILDING. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Market Rates. Real Estate Titles E@ned and Guaranteed of testimoniais in this and every other state. Our Powerfal Improred ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY, the i 90dagsy Send for Illus’d Pamphlet, m.:lml.lw;‘l. freg SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. Council Building, Portland, Or. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. “Y A THOROUGH ENOWLEDGE OF THE natural laws which govern thie operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica- tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage, which may save many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articies of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough o resist every tendency to discase. Hundreds of subtle maladles are floating around us, Yeady to attack wherever there is & weak point. We may escay many a futal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti- fied with pure blool and a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gazette. - | Made simplp with boiling water or milk. Sold only in halt-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homwopathio Chemists, London, England. Cure, The P PHGER toui PO ‘flc:a’!&:"‘" ,:f:{"u,{ 710 pyt S, :;A-L:.z,jtmn, 1. 0ep, No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St. | 4 l | HIS COMPANY WILL HEREAFTER MAKE and continue Abstracts of Titles for the use of | attorneys at short notice, and at the usnal rates | charged by searchers. |~ We are prepared to verify all Abstracts made by | any other seacher of records. | A facities for searching and the reputation and responsibility of the company are so well known that the abstracts furnished can be depended upon | as being most complete and reliable. : L. R. ELLERT, Manager. | TSTHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINEYOUR eyes and fit_them to Spectacles or With Instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due {0 the merits of my Work. Oflice Hours—1210 4 P. . eglasses | AUCTION SALES. SToNEErS ¥ | At Aniction! THIS DAY, TUESDAY. .APRIL 9, 1893, At 12 o'clock M., at 638 Marlkeot Street. IMPORTANT Gredit Auction Sale, —IN THE— Handsomest and Healthiest Location in this Growing City, of o] SORCSRBARY - MAGNIFICENT Residence Lots, IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT OF bolden Gate Park That great Pleasure Ground of the City of San Francisco, where thousands congregate every day and the choicest as well as healthiest location in the city for a family home, These magnificent grounds are at the door of this property, are main- tained at public expense and can be enjoyed every day without expense by families living in this loca tion; and ARE BOUNDED BY FELL, HAYES, ASHBURY and CLAYTON STREETS. As per Disgram. CLAYTON STREET. 25 | L LADTES GTLL ROOH {Has been established in the Palace Hatel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the place | of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most | Qesirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentiemen's | Griliroom an internationsl reputation, will prevai ; in this new depariment. AUCTION SALE. A STIRRING EVEN THE GREAT AUCTION FEALEAYATE ABENTS: FRUCTIONEERS 1 b & Wit IR 38 OF THE GOLDEN GATE PARK. HAIGHT-STREET STANYAN STREET. BASEBALL GROUNDS 25253525 : l‘zs-‘ 52 o el o Q‘ S| = ® g sl— J_ THURSDAY, | [||FE £ Lieleolalaala APRIL 18, 1895, i At 12 O’clock Noon at Salesroom, [ 10 MONTGOIERY SREET. S0 2| | | Asare dovs o 137 3 T i E & E S : £ e s P — 2 R (= = » B [S1378 8 <1 R0 ] e [Bl8lgin|xleisels] B ™ ol [=| & 1218 E18) | §| & 125125125, j25| S H H A STRONG ARGUMENT In favor of purchasing a lot . At this sale is G o - 5 : 2igle|n|vielalrieleln g That the property is in San Francisco. 5 | g That it 1s near the terminus of S H 3 streetear lines. | That it fronts on Golden Gate Park. 1 That the streets are all graded, Sewered and macadamized. That the lots are to be sold o 1 HEHE S Hi At Auction to the highest | ! (= % 1 ° Bidder. H i That the terms are only 1-5 25/25/25!25/35/25(25/25(25 Cash, balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. That you need one of these lots. Title Guaranteed by the California Title Insurance and Trust Company. Policies issued at the rate of $10 per lot,: Electric........COLE STREET... BALDWIN & HAMMOND, AUCTIONEERS, 10 MONTGOMERY STREET, . Road 25125 TLAUULS SHAVH G ATE BPARIK. | Vel | =5 = 2t 2| | = <! H18| 93 %i“ (T3 ASHEURY STREET. ‘The entire block slopes gently from Hayes street toward the Park, making the drainage perfect. Streets are all sewered. Fell and Ashbury streeis have cement stone sidewalks in front of thé prop- erty. EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS. Only one-quarter cash, balance in one, two and three years. Interestat 7 per cent per annum. TITLE—The California Title Insurance and Trust Company will issuea policy of insurance guaranteeing the titie perfect to each buyer for the small amount of $10 for each lot. The Hayes-street cable is to be changed tosn electric Toad and extended to the CIff House as the great north-of-the-park ronte. Lots are all numbered; au NOTE—To reach these elegant residence lois take the Hayes-street cars to Ashbury street, or the Oak-street cars to Ashbury street; walk north across the Park to the propert Do not fail to exemine these elegant residence lots. All must be sold to close an Eastern scoount. Attend the sale; purchase one or morelots. A sure, handsome profit of 50 per cent within two years. Catalogues at our office. STON, ELDRIDGE & €O., Auctioneers, 638 Market Street. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONERR. Office—Second floor, Crocker Butlding. THIS DAY. - Tuesday... ....April 9, 1893 AT 11 6%l60K A, M., on the premises, 627 ELLIS STREET, NEAR LARKIN, 1 will gell ihe entire furniture of residence, com= prising Fine Parior Furniture: Oak Folding-bed and Chamber Suits; Ok Dining-room Furniture; Fine Large Range, etc. ¢ WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. “Auctioneer, Crocker Building. | REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE. - B oy Py } AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, EDNESDAY, April 10, at 11 A. 3. 'We will sell 40 head of good young Horses and Mares, all well broke. AlsoCarts, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, etc. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. JOSEPH T. TERRY & €0., Geveral Auctioneers, Warerooms, 747 Market St., opp. Grant ave. Established 1868. Telephone 296. Saies of every description attended to. Prompt returns made. _Your business solicited. . DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWY AND RELIABLE SPE- cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. Ho stops Discharges: cures seeret 8lood and Skin Tiseases, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. e corrects the Secre: Errorsof Youth and thelr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errem, Excesses and Diseasss of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vizor and Menly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organ (o Heal:h. He also cures Disenses caused by Mer cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses no patent nosirums or ready-made .nslnuoni. but cures the di by tho! m ical trestment. His New Pamphlet on 0 a1l men_who di ‘erms. rate Disesses seat Free their trouble. Patients cured at Home. reasonable. ‘Hours—3 to 3 daily; 6;30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- days, 10 to 12 only’ Consultation free and &a- credly confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26)4 Kearny St., Sun Francisco, Cal. eware of strangers who try to taik to you about your disease on the streets or elsewhere. ppers o; They sre sy toerers for swindiog doctora, GRANITE MONUMENTS manciszer=2 Jones Bros. & Co. and Imported by Cor. Second and Brannan Sts., S. F. R Superior to ALL OTHERS and the latest de- signs. Strictly. Wholesale, Can be purchased 1 brough any Retal Dealer. flag on premises. w 13