The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1895. 2 1 in-hand. She returned her trophy, a hand- some diamond clasp, to President Fitz- gerald of the abriola May Fete Association yesterday with a gracefully worded note, in which she presented it to | the association to be disposed of as it saw | fit for the benefit of the]imspital. Blackmail or Larceny. Dr. Alfred Sander, Gustav Howard and Mrs. Deorena Howard of Alameda were arrested by Sergeant Hodgkins last night on warrants charging them with grand larceny. The complaining witness |1s George E. Randolph, foreman of the Oakland Iron Works, who states that the three persons arrested brought him some engine machinery some time ago to be re- puired. Later they took away the prop- erty without his permission and without paying the charges thereon. Sander at the station told a tale about the machinery being part of a new inven- tion which Randolph was trying to steal, and Chief of Police Schaeffer, on that rep- reseptaticn nnmyuncr;‘d t(hat k:he grand lur} R : stali Ph ceny charge was made for the purpose o Frank M. Smith, the capitalist, has just | {8 CTED B loiiah Sandor on his own completed a series of experiments With | recopnizance. The bail of the other two borax as a fruit-preservative, which have | was reduced to §100 each. led him to believe that he has made a new | Stato of Maine Picnic. discovery of vast importance to the fruit | pe State of Maine Association picnic at interests of the State. | San Lorenzo Grove yesterday was attended Becoming convinced some time ago that | by over 600 people, who enjoyed them- borax arrests vegetable decomposition he | selves listening to the literary exercises packed a quantity of cherries in powdered | 20d dancin LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Frank M. Smith Discovers a Method of Preserving Fruit at Low Cost. BORAX I8 THE NEW AGENT. James P. Taylor Takes a Hand in the Litigation Over the City Wharf. in_the pavilion. dghe pli)()— | g i n ening address borax and placed them _in his cellar.along | f}.‘;‘g;‘g’g"“‘v‘_‘%‘e‘glfi‘;’ o o Al side of a dish containing more cherries, | ruading of a poem by Fred E. Whitney; a which had not been treated with a pre- | song by Mrs. Maud Revalk; an oration by serving agent. In three days the 1u!tcr‘$cnutiul:‘£icorgo (':"bh‘trlkmsx'\e:tgd the sing- unprotected fruit began to decay, and soon | 1ng of "America | by the guests, became unfit for food. Three weeks from | P P R e ] the time they were treated the cherriesin | ;310" Chjcago State of Maine Association, borax were opened and found to bein as " and other distinguished guests were pres- good condition as when first packed. ent. Smith then began operations on a larger | scale, and_shipped a barrel of cherries | packed in borax to Chicago, by slow freight. | e vesterday that the | A fruit haa arrived in perfect condition, and ' ‘he Board of Supervisors to the fact that had brought a high price. Ofher ship- | the structure is far from being secure. ments of cherries are now on their way - Steps will be taken to remedy the matter. East, and similar favorable reports are ex- | Supervisors Church and Bailey visited the pected from them. jail yesterday and inspected the place Inspected the Jail. The easy manner in_which the prisoners who recently escaped from the County il sawed their way to liberty has aroused o Frank C. Havens of Vernon Heights is | where the prisoners cut their way out. making —_— jreparations to ship all kinds of they come in season by this same | Alittle of the powdered article | 5 — : i sprinkled over each successive layer oi | Special memorial services will be held in fruit is all that is necessary, and when the | all the Berkeley churches to-day, singing fruit is wanted for use the borax is easily | peing a feature of both morning and even: N i BT e ing sessions. Rev. Mr. Provost, a mis- Tennis seems to have taken a new hold | l01ry from Alusks, will preach at the on the young athletesof Oakland, and | ¢hurch of the Good Shepherd, 1 preparations are being made for a tourna- | Berkeley, at 3:30 this afternoon. ment at the Lakeside courtson the 30th | The ladies interested in temperance inst., on which day the courts will be | work hold a special meeting at 3:30 Ssiats, Pro‘:s(‘}51;‘i§)engc‘;‘r% .y in Shattuck Hall, when an address Tepalred AN e O & 1s | Will be made by Rev. Mary M. Meredith, a ranged for spectators, and a big crowd IS | pagtor of the Priends’ Church. Miss 1.C. Since the club was revived and placed on | 3¢ Velling, State organizer of the Woman's a sound financial footing, the membership | 1S 80 o CORRE 7 has largely increased and now includes | “yp tne evening, the veterans of the Civil A= Iollomang > War, comprising the Lookout Mountamn William Frost, Claude Sharon, George Gage, | Post, will assemble at their headquarters e e bbar, rec | and march in a body, under the leadership e Bala i P | of Commander Kellner, to the First Con- : | gregational Church, where their annual memorial service will be hetd. They will 1. 8. Mc- | be accompanied by their auxiliary, the R“;‘m‘m“ Woman’s Relief Corps, under the com- = mand of Mary E. McCleave, president of the organization. Rev. George B. Hatch, pastor of the church, will preach the memorial sermon. A Society Event. BERKELEY. C. O'Brien, Walter Smith, ¥ Ibert Brown, Waliace ander, Wallace Everett, P s, Farlin, John Haich, Arc Baker, Howard Byxbee, Ei Bain, Paul Selby, E. H. Pierce, Ed Spi Anthony, Louis Mau, Benjamin Keed, Mauvais, Max Taft and Tony Kaesar. An Altrurian Union. The Altruria Co-operative Union of Oak- | < b - land formed a permanent organization ata | A concert and recital of a highly inter- meeting at the rooms of the%oung Men’s | esting nature was given at the home of Christian Association last evening. The | Mrs. Goodrich, on Dwight way, yesterday foliowing officers were elected : ‘zfternom:. _T}l]n:l large holusy was prettily G. W.Shafer, president; J. B. McNath, vice- | decorated with flowers and vines. s president; Mrs. M. A. Wood, recording secre- | _The party was made up largely of ladies tary; Mrs. E. Stowe, corresponding secretary; | of the university faculty, besides a number A. Coons, treasurer; A. G. Woods, A. C. Sto of visitors from Oakland and San Fran- J. 0. Roberts, Mrs. L. Drake and Mr. Whitney, | cisco. Lraledb | The affair was in the nature of a benefit The aims, purposes and plans of the | for the Berkeley Unitarian Church build- Altruria Co-operative Union, as set forth | ing fund. by the constitution, are: A feature that magks%i’hegx‘}tena{{qmem First—To enable the wealth-producers to ex- | Was a poem entitled “The Silent River,” chnnge thols nbos or 104 prodieis without the | by Charles Keeler, the young poet of the intervention of the middlemen that they may | university, which was read by Mme, Louise enjoy the full fruits of their industry. Humphrey-Smith. The other numbers x { Hu cond—To unite into ore solid phalanx all | which appeared on the programme were as who are engaged in the production and distri- | J A ¥ bution of wealth, that a more just, equitable and economic system of industry and commerce | _*Echo and the Fairy” (Jean lngelow), Mrs. may be established, to the end that our homes | Lonise ~Humphrey-Smith; *“Des Abends Aufschurung” (Schumann), Miss Ina Griflin; may be made happy and inviolate from the | | 4Since First I Met Thee” (Anton Rubinstein), mortgage fiend. Third—To ¢ Mrs. James Pierce; Ballade and Polonaise, op. trial enterpri (H. Vieuxtemps), Miss Herrick; prelude “Pippa Passes” (Robert Browning), M Ec Roy | T into commercial and indus- s such as department stores and warehouses, e products of the union . Louise may be depo hange, and all goods | Humphrey-Smith; Nocturne, E major, [m- needed by the members or the community | promptu, G fiat mijor (Chopiny, Miss Ina Grif- shall be kept for sale. fin; “Andante Religioso” (Frances Thome), Fourth—To ~establish a laundry, bakery, | Miss Herrick; “A Tale” (Robert Browning), brickyard and factories for the manutacture of | Mrs, Louise = Humphrey-Smith; ‘*Adien’— boots and shoes, shirts, clothing of all kinds, | L’ Africaine (Meyerbeer), Mrs. James Pierce. indeed, everything which is demanded by the e e e g e e people which can be manufactured on this » oy The recorder of the university has re- coast | Fifth—To take contracts of building, street | ceived word from all points at which en- ;;:r‘f.b;ng:rl‘;‘xi?‘{};dnr any other work, that labor | trance cxnminlationf were held, and his Sixth—To biy or lease land and plant vege- | TEPOTt shows that the Jumber who took tables, grain, grass, hay and fruits: also for | them at Berkeley was 170, at_Los Angeles chickens, eggs, dairy, efc., that the member- | 15, at San Luis Obispo 8, at Nordhoff 3, at \h(lpAmay be supplied with all the necessaries | Chico 2, ntbl’uxtlx:)ml. Or.,, 2, gmkmg a total of lif o or about 40 more students tha Seventh—To establish & commisslon-house | Veqr. Sntethamian or the sale of the products of country mem- |~ p eredi i them such goods as the union daes mot have | Year is forty-two. It is expected that at in stock, and aleos labor buresu to furnish | Jeast 300 students will enter upon recom- help for members of both city and country. | mendation, thus making a class of about Eighth—To issue labor checks or_certificates | 500, the largest that has ever entered the of credit to depositors for their products, which | upiversity. shall be good for all goods or products kept for | ) xale by the union. | High School Election. The capital of the union is raised by the | The associated students of the Berkele: members paylng into the treasury $1 per | High School have elected officers to gerve ‘Members are rapidly enrolling themselyes | during the ensuing year. Hoyt Covert was and it is confidently expected that the union | chosen president and Miss Wyckoff elected will h’;a\’e 2 membership of 5000 within three | sec\remry_b a(clfi-l;nmnti?mh months. > | A special edition of their publicati Memorial Day Celebration. { Olla Bodrida, will_be issued on class Aoy’ The committees in charge of the coming | June 12, which will contain, among other Memorial day celebration are hard at work | articles, the address of the president of the making arrangements, and the programme | occasion. A play entitled “Silas Mariner” of the day is nearly complete. | is being prepared for presentation on class The formation of the parade has been | day. planned as follows: | Grand Marshal Thomas and aids; platoon of | police; Fifth Infantry band; three comvanies | of the Fifth Infantry; carriage containing the Mayor, Major Sherman and the poetess of the day: Sons of Veterans: Grand Army of the Republic, preceded by a drum and fife corps of ten pieccs; Patriarchs Militant: Boys' Brigade, headed by their own band of sixieen pieces; Clan Macdonald; Order of Scottish Chiefs: Patriotic Bons of America; Junior Order of American Mechanics, preceded by the Military band and followed by the ladies of the G. A. K. and Relief Corps in carriages. The children of the public schools will be massed on Fourteenth street, between Wauhinfimn and Clay, where the proces- sion will halt long enough to allow the juveniles to present each of the veterans | ladies. The Encinal band furnished the widcgd a bouquet. h’l‘ep_lréars ;lll'hbe pro- | music for dancing. i to carry the children e ceme- A Betracti tery, and a large Bl 3tk epeoled o Commodl::é fi:‘;‘ lz:ml..::.d:i f thi 2 ) d Jos 2 mard of the attend the services there. Encinal Yacht Club sailed in El Sueno for ALAMEDA. The grounds of Captain R.R. Thompson presented an attractive appearance last evening, the occasion being the garden party and military concert. of the Woman's Exchange and Relief Society. The Angel Island military band was stationed under a big oak-tree and fur- nished 1nspiring mnsic. The grounds were illuminated by two big locomotive headlights and innumerable Japanese | lanterns. There were three booths, lemonade, candy and strawberry, in ci:arge of the Takes a Hand Himself. James P. Tayler, the coal merchant who was granted permission by the City Coun- cil to erect coal-bunkers on the city wharf and was subsequently suedwby the city for an_injunction to prevent the same being built, has decided to take a hand in the llt!ifation himself. y his counsel, John Yule, he gave notice yesterday that he would ask the court on Monday to cite attorneys Piersol and Morgan to appear and show why the action to restraing?s building operations was begun and under wh uthoriwg'. i Unless proper showing is made he will ask for a dismissal of the case. Mr. Taylor claims that the ordinance permitting him to build was passed with proper authority and that tE:!city has neyer legally authorized the suit for an injunction. : Woman’s Congress. Miss Busan B. Anthony and the Rev. A. - Shaw will address the Alameda County branch of the Woman’s Congress Wednes- day at 2 r.. in the Unitarian church, corner of Fourteenth and Castro streets. An informal reception will be tendered gl” Afl‘bolfltfh, Nvlvs! Shaw and the execu- ive board of the Woman?, close of the meeting. s Gongrassat the Gave Back Her Prize. The small tempest which was started among the ladies of the Fabiola Hospital Association in consequence of some of the San Mateo Friday evening, and will in- vestigate the charges made by the San Mateo press-against members of the club. The commodore has been convinced that the members of the club did not disturb the peace and dignity of the residents of San Mateo on the oecasion of the cruise two weeks ago. He is bent on seeing that the stigma placed against the fair name of the club is removed. Annual Club Regatta. Commodore Leonard of the Encinal Yacht Club has issued an order that the annual challex:;ge pennant regatta will take place on May 30, which will be sailed over thenew inside course. The starting gun for class Al, 1 and 2 will be fired at 3:30 o'clock, thell)repantar_v gun at 3:35, which last gun will be preparatory for classes 3, "%'42" 6; starting gun at 3:40; limit gun at 3:46. Another Continuance. The case of A. McNamee, charged with sellmg liquors to minors, has been con- tinued by Justice Morris for one week. The ntwrnei for the defendant raised the point that the law under which his client was arrested has been declared unconstitu- tional as applied to the county. Revival of Baseball, Baseball is reviving in Alameda. A match game will be played to-day at the West End cricket grounds, between the Emeralde of Oaklagd and the Tillman & awards made for decorated carria at the recent fete has been settled by ac- tion of Mrs. W. G. Henshaw, who received the first prize for the best decorated four- [ Bendels of Ban Francisco. Exports of Irish wool were prohibited in 1521, PEBBLES AT PESCADERD. Geologist Hanks Tells by What Process They Came There. THE ACTION OF THE WAVES. It Makes the Pieces of Decompos~ ing Granite Round and Smooth. In response to the question, “Do the pebbles on Pescadero Beach come from the land, or are they cast up by the sea?’’ pro- pounded by L. Coburn of San Mateo, Geol- ogist Henry G. Hanks has written the fol- lowing opinion: SAN FRaNcCIsco, March 25, 1895. 1 made a thorough examination of Pesca- dero beach, and published the results officially in the year 1884 in the Fourth Annual Reipon of the State Mineralogist of California, folio 336, as follows: “The beach at Pescadero, San Mateo County, has a wide celebrity for the beautiful pebbles found there. These are nearly all quartz, agates, carnellans, jasper and chalcedony, of many beautiful varieties. On the shore, ui alow bluff nearly at the sea level, a stratified | sandstone dips from 65 to 72 degrees from the horizontal to the southwest. The strike is northwest to southeast, magnetic. Under this, uncomformably, lies a sedimentary formation, more recent, in horizontal strata, consisting of sand, water-worn bowlders and pebbles. This formation constitutes the blufl, and the peb- bles on the beach result from its disintegra- tion. The upper sedimentary seems to be formed from disintegration of the lower, which extends inland for an unknown distance. In the lower formations the sandstones are of different degrees of fineness, from the finest silt to very coarse conglomerate; in the con- glomerate may be seen small bowlders of chalcedony, jasper, agate and porphyry, which are the same as those found on the beach; but the latter are concentrated by long-continued action of the waves, which have washed away the sand, disintegrated the sandstone bowlders and gathered the harder pebbles together on the beach. Some of the sandstones are ce- mented by oxide of iron,and all the loose sands are highly ferruginous, On the way from Pescadero to the beach the road is cut through & formation not stratified, but in which the bowlders are imbedded. This gen- eral formation seems to be the same as is ob- served in the o1l regions of San Mateo, Santa Clara and Los Angeles counties.” Allhough at that time I fully made up my mind, I thought best to again visit the locality. ‘which I did on March 232. Iexamined the beaches for a considerable distance north of “Pebble Beach,” and the bluff or bank and rocks, as well as the surface of the ground fora considerable distance from the sea; and gathered and examined pebbles ‘which had not been on the beaches, but were taken from the banks hundreds of feet inland. Some of these pebbles 1 present with this re- port. Ifind them to be mlnermogiculy identi- cal with those on “Pebble Beach.” 1 also obtained specimens of the underlying bedrock and find it to be the sedimentary variety named ‘‘arkose,” formed apparentl from decomposed granite. I noticed at several places in the bluffs along the beaches I exam- ined outcropping sirata of washed pebbles, a portion of which had fallen on the rocks be- ow. These examinations fully confirm the opinion I formed eleven years ago. The sea along the coast of California, between | 8an Francisco and_Pigeon Point, is encroach- | ing upon the land. The effect may be seen along the Pescadero beaches and &t the high sedimentary bluffs between Lobetus and Half- moon Bay. The waves, which are resisted by the hard underlying rocks, erode easily the | softer superimposed sediments which are con- | tinually falling from the banks. The breakers | then dashing the detrital matter against the harder rocks, wholly disintegrate it, the re- flux sweeps away the lighter particles in the condition of sand, spreads them out on the beaches and finally washes them beyond the surf. The heavier portions, including the peb- bles, are able in & measure to resist by their | g ¥ the action of the waves, and remain for a time exposed and concentrated; but they in turn are also swept out to sen, and & new Crop from the caving bank take their places. This operation has continued for a long period-and probably will for many centuries <o come. Thesame kind of pebbles exist in the banks above other heaches, but in less quan- tity, and owing to the form_of the little bays, or other causes, the conditions differ, and the pebbles are sooner carried out to sea or are at once covered out of sight by the sand. At several other localities on the Califor- nia coast there are pebble beaches similar to those of Pescadero, the most noted of which are those near Grescent City, in Del Norte County, and at Lake Tahoe, THIRD REGIMENT OFFICERS. | Three Companies Elect Captains and Lieutenants and Celebrate. Three companies of the Thitd Regiment elected officers and then celebrated the re- sults in company and general gatherings, during which the eloquence of Colonel Barry and others helped make the outcome seem just right. Company C was called upon to elect a successor to Captain Sam Ruddell, who bas been with the regiment since the time of the Kearney riots, seventeen years ago, and who has been a commissioned officer for ten years. Recently at a meeting of the company he was asked to retain the command, but he was determined to go on the retired list after his long, honorable and popular career in the active service. The result was that Company C elected Rifle Inspector A. L. Ott captain, It also | decided that Second Lieutenant Arthur Barlow should be first lieutenant and that Sergeant Frank Christmas should be second lieutenant. i Company D elected First Lientenant Ed- ward Fitzpatrick to be captain, vice W. D. Sullivan, resigned, and it promoted Second Lieutenant Frank Ralph to the vacancy one step ahead. 2 Company E unanimously elected First Lieutenant Frank Fontaine as captain, vice Captain Meagher, term exvired. Jo- seph Melotte became first lieuténant. In the vote for second lieutenants Edward Casey and First Sergeant Edward Mathe- son received atie vote, and Casey declined in favor of Matheson. KELLY & LIEBES’ (loak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY STREET. oL, FINE PERCALE Bm‘l‘75u TS, . and oL RS §9 50 o Qr P'l‘quAll) RESSES. X S .90 ang $4.00 ana $9.00 SILK e 3.00 wa $5.00 11.00 oo $12.50 14,00 w0a $18.00 $1.00 33.50 trimmed. NOBBY JACKET DRESSES, reef- er ll‘yh. REEFER DRESS- ES, fancy cloths NEW TO-DAY—AUCTION SALES. NEW TO-DAY. } LIVERMORE REJOICES. One of Its Leading Citizens | Cured of Eczema. HRS. ARTHUR ST. CLAIR'S TRSTIMOKY. : ERco B A SN AT TS 5 oMATHETFEY { At Auction! TUESDAY. TUESDAY.. n every newspaper you may read the testi- | mony of some person who has been cured of | sqme disease, and it is getting to be so now | thit nearly all good things are well ‘advertised | and the best physicians are becoming advertis- ing physicians. | A plain, siizple statement is now being made | of a lady in Livermore, and anybody can write to this lady and ask her whether she stated thet she was cured of eczema or not. Those people who have been troubled with eczems, who have been covered with sores from head to foot, who have seratched them- selves into hysteria, who have lost their appe- tite for food and their desire for drink and their desire for sleep, and who are unable to work, realize what a horrible thing eczema is. Sometimes it turns into blood-poisoning. Now, Mrs. Arthur St. Clair was in this condi- | tion several months ago, and if you will read her letter you will see that now she is & cured woman. --MAY 28, 1895, AT 12 0'CLocK, Noo, At 638 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hotel. Western Addition—French Flats. North line (Nos. 2110 and 2112) of Sutter st., 110 feet west of Steiner; -building contains two modern-built French flats of 7and 8 rooms and bath: handsomely finished; brick foundation; concrete walk; basalt rock on Sutter st.; Suiter and Geary st. cables: Fillmore-st. electric road; rents $72 50; lo 27:3x137:6. Nob Hill Handsome Residence. ‘West line (No. 1217) of Jones st.. 88:9 south of | Clay, and summit of Nob Hill; this handsome | residence contains 9 rooms and bath; bay-win- ; back stairs: plenty of closets; mantels, near the Crocker and Whit- tell mansions; cement walk:; st bituminized ; view of ocean, bay and Mission hills; sunny, quiet and centrally located; five minutes to Kearny st.; recently decorated interior; a perfect home; ex- amine this if you want a home; inspection hours 9 mdo A.30, 1240 2 P. M.; permit at office: log 27:6 bt LIVERMORE, Cal., Jan. 14, 1895. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTEGentlemen: I | cannot express to you in writing how happy I | am {o inform you that you have cured me of | my terrible afliction known as Eczema, which | 1 have been afllicted with for vhe last six years. | Ihave doctored with three different physicians, | but of no benefit to me. They told me that 1 | could not be cured entirely of the Eczema, that | it would return again. Isaw the Hudson Med- | ical Institute adveriisement in the Examiner, | They said that they could cure Eczema, so I | gave them a trial with the han)}' result. ' i | | | | California Street—Handsome Residence. North line (No. 3008) of California st., 8 of Baker: handsome bay-window residence rooms and bath; cemems. walk: bjtumi street; examine it: must be sold 10 close Eastern account; Califor: nd Sacramento st. cables; Devieadero-st. electric road; lot 25x90:214. Castro Heights—Large Lot. ‘West line of Castro st., 100 feet south of Nine- teenth; large and handsome lot, all ready for build- ing; splendid location for business and French flats above; examine thi sewered to sidewall X107 feet. “Now I want to say how bad [ was afflicted. 1t was &1l over me from my head to my feet; in my ears and eyes, and the inside of my hands and the bottom of my feet. The old skin has come off in flakes as Jarge as a half dollar since I was cured. i “Any one afflicted with this terrible annoy- ing afiliction will do well to see or correspond | with the physicians of this instituteasI have | done. I have never seen any of the physicians. ’ | | | street sewered and side- ‘astro-st. cable; large lot, 35 Mission Residences. South line (Ngs. 729 and 781) of Army st., 52 feet east of GueSrero; 5 rooms and bath, with un- finished basement; £djoining house 76 feet east of 1 just corresponded with them and now I am happy to say that 1 am well. “If any one doubts this they can come and see me. I will always remain’a well wisher of | Guerrero st.; same description; electric road; lots this institute.” | 24x77 feet. (Signed.) MRS. ARTHUR ST. CLAIR. Natoma Stxpet, near First. House and lot on N'W. line (No. 16) of Natoma st., 148 feet SW from First: house contains 13 ro0ms; 3 tenements; rent $32; this is coming busi- ness property; examine this: must be sold; street paved with basalt rock;; lot 23:5x7 feet. Foundry and Machinery Location. N.line of Francisco st., 235 W. of Kearny: this location is well adapted f0r the above business, be- ing appropriated for that line of business by sev- eral large firms; on the premises at present are two cottages, 80 and 82; rents $18; lot 40x80. Mission Home and Large Lot. XN. line (Nos. 128 and 130) of 29th st., 181 of Dolores; bonse of 11 rooms mill, tank. ‘chicken-houses; electric road; street in tine condition: large lot, 54:2x114. California-St. Residence Lots. N. line of California st., 62:6 E. of Locust, blocks W. of Central ave.: all ready for buiidin small French- flats would rent quickly; California and Sacramento st. cubles; lots 25x107:7%4. Richmond Residence Lots. ! 78:11 N. of Clement st.: fine These are a few of the special diseases in | L pleaiic road r]l;:«l stem‘fflr‘s: only b- v 1 v N ve | cent fare to city front; a chance to obtain a home which exceptionally remarkable cures have | 5ot on'e: reasonable figures: @ lote, S6x190. been made by the specizlists, and it may frankly i B das Tt Miss Doslated that & helping Band Wextendel to. 1/ ot 0 ey o 78 N. of 1945: 2 every patient. | some residence lots, all_ready for building; street Ciroulars and testimonials of the Great | Sy s aecns o 1o sas it dud to be Hudyan sent free. HUDSON NEDICAL INSTITUT, | o “ooevecls co. | EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. | 638 Market St. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sireais, | e | | send for Professor 3. 11. stuason's cote- | 10 ALL WHOM IT HAY CONCERN: brated lecture on the ‘“Errors of Youth | "-\‘?Llcc isi%reby given z;n"-: °fi' {-’he 31st inst., at " ! | the hour 0f 10 A. .. we will sell by and on Lost Manhood.” It will cost you | “"Big[iC AUCTION AT THE ARIZONA e 222232 KING BT SAN'F NCISC Visit the institute .when you can. Al pa- | -232 G -, SAN FRANCISCO, tients seen in private consuliing-rooms. OhL. | 522 ROLLS ol e G 1 ey, Bnd Tor Syinpion Dlanka. ALl Jeitors | pEll1 partenlars and Catalogues can be abtained are strictly confidentinl. Two thousand testi. | fTO™ the nodersigned. monjals in the writing of the individuals cured. Office Hours, 9 days, 9 to 12. rwmw‘mmmwm: ‘THE WONDER— Millinery : H nery’ | | Livermore, Alameda County, Cal. Persons suffering from Eczema will do well to write a letter to the physicians of the Hud- son Medical Institute, if they are unable to call. | The physicians of the Hudson Medical Insti- | tute treat catarrh of the head, stomach and | bladder; all bronchial diseases; all functional | nervous diseases; St. Vitus' dance, hysteria, | shaking palsy, epilepsy; all venereal diseases; | all kindsof blood troubles; ulcers, wastes of vital forces, rheumatism, gout, eczema; all skin diseases, from whatever cause arising; psoriasis; all blood poisoning; varicocele, | poison oak, lost or impaired manhood, spinal | troubles, nervous exhaustion and prostration, | incipient paresis; all kidney diseases; lum bago, sciatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation; all visceral disorders, which are treated by tne depurating depart- ment. Special instruments for bladder trou- | bles. hand- EABTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,, Auctioneers. | omce—g38 arkec st . M. to 8 P.M. Sun- | ! N LATEST gorine o .\\ ; '{‘f"'}"@- portations from Paris in LR o > Hats, Laces, Flowers, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Etc., Etec. THE LARGEST STOCK EVER DISPLAYED IN THE OITY. e VIV LV VL DDLUV VDVDVVDVUVVN 1024 -1028 MARKET ST. BRANOH—999 MARKET ST. TITLE INSURANCE! Purchasers of Real Estate Should Insure Their Deeds and Protect Themselves From Loss. THE CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY Issues defect in his title.—Loans mone; for attorneys and cli by other searcher: ness. olicios which guarantee the holder and his L on real estate.—Makes and continues a ts at the shortest possible notice.—Verifies abstracts made Holds property in trust for syndicates and individual: Alcts us executor and administrator of estates. trust for purchasers and guarantees the title. eirs against every latent stracta uys and sells real estate in ‘Transacts a general trust busi- Paid Up Capital, $250,000. Cash Reserve Fund, $25,000. OFFIOCH--MILLS BUILDING. L. R. ELLERT, Manager. BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE wmmcmmdmmmgmdll’"-ko sufferers are not cured T&'u'm."‘"c'wrxgnm-mm oy A written AN %0 bor aie for 45,00, by mails "Bend for Fan ness of discharge, an orrors of Impotency. D boy ot sesia od #1) Hopridos. s, with Eiv d turned if six boxes does all, ‘Bend for yRem ciroular and tesumonials, A | ESTB “CUPIDENE™ MANHOOD RESTORED ez e s e Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocelo and 3 WOt ot eheoked Joscs ts Bpermiatm ook . CUPIDENE clesuses the liver, the 15 beciase ninety per cont are troublod @ permanent cure, Address DAVOL NMEDICINE CO., P. 0, Box 275, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. NEW TO-DAY—AUCTION SALES, ———————— 1-5 CASH Cn Account of Departure for Europe of W Hinkel Bsp, PEREMPTORY AUCTION Echp— Von Rhein&Co AT SALESROOM, 543 CALIFORNIA ST, Thursday June 6, AT 12 M. SHARP, BELVEDERE STREET. | 6 HOUSES_6 VA CANT LOTS. x| }_—- ‘—:—}—- | el Al 1]l RAR 2|88 |8 a5 3131 ;f>° 18 >‘t:1>~ 218 188-9 [25/25/25] 25 | i 25/25 25| COLE STREET. 6 NEW HOUSES. SUNNY SIDE OF COLE. Just finishing; marvels of taste and workman- ship: 8 rooms, plastered nc;m-m, decorated ceilings, wooden paneled dining-room, tiled bath- room and all latest appliances that make house- keeping egsy. They must be seen to be appre- clated. ALSO 1-5 CASH! 16 PAd HANDLE LOTS! 88:9x95 SE. Cor. of Waller and Cole, 4 lots, each 25x125, E. 1. ot Cole, S of Waller. 1 lot, 25x95, E- 1. of Cole, § of Waller. 2 lots, each 25x106:8, W. 1. ot Shrader, 175 S. of Waller. 2 lots, 25x108:9, S. 1. of Waller, E. of Belvidere. 1lot, 25x125, W. L. of Clayton, bet. Waller and Frederick. 2 lots, each 25x106, E. 1. of Clayton, S. of Waller. 8 lots, each 25x80:3, W. 1. of Tremont, bet. Waller and Frederick. 1lot, 25x103, N. 1. of Frederick, bet. Fremont and Clayton. Take Haight, Page or Oak street cars toall the above property. AINO 15 CANH! SUPERB MARINE VIEW. Cor. Residence. RENT $S$110. 27:414x103:1%5, SW. cor. Broadway and Oc- tavia; 15 rooms leased until December at $110; canonly be seen with & written order from the sauctioneers. ALSO 15 CASH! CORNER PROPERTY. RENT $18c0. 60x56; SW. cor. Leavenworth and Sacramento; 8 modern houses. Rents for $1860 per aunum. STOCKTON STREET, RENTS $75. 25x125: 1005 Stockton, 50 feet N of Washing- ton; 1-story brick and 2-story frame house; now rented for §75, but an outlay of $1000 will bring the rental up te $125 per month. 2 A & HARNESS AND WORK HORSES. PROPERTY OF ESTATE HON, J. G. FAIR, LAKEVILLE RANCH, AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, At 11 o'clock A. M., at Salesyard, Cor,Yan Ness Ave. and Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. 1895, HORSES AT YARD SATURDAY, MAY 25. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 30 Montgome: Francisco. DR.MCNULTY. KIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- T Clalist treats PRIVATE CHNONIC. AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops i : cures secret 8lood and Skin Diseases, ngs: ":l“.)l Dn:fl ity, Impo- anho00d. the Secret Errorsof Youth and their Less of Vitality, Paipitation of the e corrects S L of Memory, ndency and other body. uuw jed bc'm‘ Errors, troubles of mind and alth, res Diseases cury and other Polsonous e A r. McNulty's methods are © uses no patent. nostrums ations, but cures nable. Hours—$ to § dally; 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- days, 10 10 12 only. Consultation free wnd md.fy Nnfld‘m!l&uofll on or address - P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 16‘6 Kenray 8t., Szn Francisco, Cal. R are of straugers who try to talk to you Aabout your disease on the street o el ere. "They are cappers or steerers for awindling NEW TO-DAY—AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL CREDIT Ruction Sale! SATURDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895, AT 2 P, M., ON THE GROUNDS, By G.H. UMBSEN & CO., Real Estate Agents, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers. 200 Lots in Fitchburg, Brooklyn Township, Alameda Co., Cal. Adjacent to Oakland, Ala- meda and Fruitvale, mid- way between Oakland and San Leandro, with frequent and rapid communication to each place by either steam or electric railroads. TERMS—1-5 oash, halance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty - four months, with interest on deferred pay- ments at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. LOTN 25 and 50x100. These lots offer every inducement to urchasers to obtain a delightful home or insure a profitable investment. FITCHBURG is the second station east of Fruitvale on the Southern Pacific main line from Oakland, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, etc.; also ironts on the San Leandro road with frequent rapid and cheap communication by electric cars to Oakland, San. Leandro and Haywards. Trains stop at Fitchburg Station™ hourly 1d]urin(; the daytime, and electric every half our. AUCTIONEERS, No. 14 Montgomery St., San Francisco. . 1. UNBSEN & (0 REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers. OFFICE AND SAL 14 Montgomery Street, NEAR MARKET., SPECALAUCTION SALE AS PER CATALOGUE, at Salesroom, MONDAY, TAY 27, 1895, AT 12 M, Of Investments, Fiats, Cottages, Residences and Building Lots located as follows: Investment Corner on 25th Street. Southeast corner of Twenty-fifth ‘and Bartlett sts.: 4 good 2-tory houses; one of 9 rooms and 3 of 6 rooms each; rent $87 50; lot 93:6x100 feet; both streets accepted by the city. Elegantly Situated Corner Residenoce. Southwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Dolores streets; 2-story house of 10 rooms; lot 125x114; commands grand views of almost entire city. Corner on Capp Street. Southeast corner of Twenty-third and Capp sts house of 8 rooms and bath: rentf $28; lot 40x70 feet; room for another house. Four Flats on Nincteenth Street. North side of Nineteenth st., between Guerrero and Dolores; and substantial flats; rents $87 50; about one-half of the frontage and almost all of the rear part of the lot is vacant; lot very large, 84:1x309 fest. Downtown Investment. Nos. 628, 630 and 632 Fddy & Kkin and Polk: 3 substantial 2-story bay-window houses of & rooms end bath each ; bri foundation; stone walks, eic.: street acce) uses in good condition: rent $129; lot 57 Douglass and Eureka Streets Building Lots. . line of Eurclca st. aud E. line of Douglass, 75 feet 5. of Eighteenth: 6 lots, each 25x135 feet; level on grade; ready for building. Six Lots. A—Lot on E.line of Fureka st., 99:8 feet S. of Seventeenth: 37x125. B—Lot 237, Gift Map 1; 25x70; level; Cordand ave. C—4 lots on the SW, cor. of Noe and Alvarado sts.; corner 26:6x105, and 3, each 25x114. Duncan-Street Lots. N. line of Duncan st., 55 feet . 0f Noe; lot 78:4 x114 feet, orin three equal subdivisions of 26:1%3 X114 feet each; easy terms. Investment on Bryant Street. 518 Bryant st., NW. side, bet. Third and Fourth; 3-story bay-window hiouse of 3 flats in front und 2- story house in rear; rents 46; lot 20x80 feet, Cozy Mission Cottage. E. line, bet. Twenty-first and 3 nice nearly new bay-window cottage of § rooms and bath; brick foundation; stone walks, ete.; nice garden; lot 25x100. Gough-street Residence. No. 1120 Gough st., east line, between Ellis and O'Farrell; elegant 2-story and basement bay-win- dow house of 9 rooms and bath; all modern im- rovements and conveniences: in good condition: t 30x103:6 feet; good location for a doctor. Residence in Mission Warm Belt. No. 323 Nineteenth st., between San Carlos ava, and Valencia st.; a nice 2-story bay-window resi- dence of 8 rooms and bath; brick foundation; stone walks, etc.; street accepted; lot 87:6x85. Folsom-street Investment. No. 928 Folsom st., northwest. side, bet Fifth and SIxth sts.; 3-story house In four flats; rents $52; lot 25x8; Columbia Heights Cottage. East, line of M afestic ave., bet. Ottawa ave. and Hearst street: cottage, and lot 25x100; this place is only two short blocks from the eledtric road on San Jose ave. and is two blocks morth of Ocean View and is oftered cheap. Cottage on 25th Street. No. 326 Twenty-fifth st., north side, bet. Folsom st. and Treat ave: new bay-window cottage of six rooms and bath: brick foundation, ete.: lot 25x75. Call at office and get catalogue &nd further par ars. ESROOM, near North Point Warehouse Lot. East line of Winthrop (formerly Webster) street, 88:9 feet north of Lombard: lor 68:9x83:4 feet. Terms, cash, subject to confirmation by the Supe- or Court. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery Stree ANTAL=MIDY & These tiny Capsules ares to Balsam “of - Copaiba, Cubebs and Injections. They cure in 48 hours the same diseases without any: venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS NEW WESTERN HOTEL. KEABNY AND WA HINGTON STS_RE- ‘modeled and rendvated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 50c 10 $1 50 per day, 33 10 88 per week, 88 to $30 per month; free baths; Dot and cold water every ro0m; fire Fates in every room: elevator runs all night.