The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 9

» THE SAN FRANCISCO’' CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, S. N. Fielding Draws a Pistol on His Son in the Street. TO WHEEL THROUGH EUROPE. How Jail-Breaker Hickey Managed to Elude Pursuit for Many Days. 8. N. Fielding, an old gentleman, got into an altercation with his son, W. P. Fielding, a Pull 1 palace-car conductor, in front of the Galindo Hotel yesterday. The father became excited and pulled out a revolver, which he pointed at his son. The crowd that had gathered dispersed in a hurry upon seeing the weapon brand- ished before them, but the young man took the revolver from his father and put it into his pocket. that Chief Schaffer was No It happened passing by, and he separated the two. arrests were made. Iti the trouble arose over domestic diffi Hickey Brought Back. , the Oakland jail-breaker, isonce more behind prison bars. Jail-keeper Al ‘White returned from Reno with him yes- 70 When seen terday afternoon to be talkative. he said “Pretty blu Coming down on the train Deputy White said his prisoner was very careful not to say anything that would in anywise;implicate himself. When ved from jail he @ent that night direct to Fruitvale, near which place he stayed in the hills in seclusion all the next d The two following nights were A traveling to Roseville. During > three nights that he traveled on foot at no time did he follow a road or railroad track, but made his way through the hills. When the train upon which he was traveling was wrecked near Reno, Hickey had a narrow escape from meeting the same fate as his companion. It seems that the train was behind time and going at the rate of sixty miles an hour when it jamped the track. He was riding on the hrakebeam near the front of the second car. When the train left the track Hickey still held his seat, but his companion was thrown off, with the result that he was ground into an unrecognizable mass. Then he tried his hurriedly originated plan of représenting the dead’ tramp to the officer as Hickey, the Oakland jail-breaker, but the scheme failed. Even after pictures were procured Hickey maintained his inno- cence. The officers say that he looked over the photographs with unusual calmness. He was not imprisoned the first night, but was given aroom in a hotel. The next the officers thought that, for safety’s sake, they would lock him up. He pro- tested his innocence until Jailer White arrived, when he gave in. He has been placed in a darkened cell in the Alameda County Jail, where escape is utterly impossible. A close watch will be kept upon him until his case is settled. S Bicycle Tour Through Europe. s. 3. T. Alexander and his two daughters, Aunna and Martha, are preparing for a bicycle tour through England, Walesand France. Mr. Alexander has just returned from a bicycle trip to Anderson, Shasta County, where he has large interests. He is an extensive traveler, having been all through South America, Cubaand Mexico. On June he and his daughters leave for New York, and thence they will go across o Atlantic. Having plenty of time and wanting to enjoy all of the scenery they have decided that the best way to see the countryids from their bicycles. The first three weeks will be spent in England and ‘Wales, and from there they will cross the [ el into France. ling easily and enjoying to the full- extent the grand scenery through hich we pass,” said Mr. Alexander yes- ‘we _expect to average forty or miles a day and to cover from 1200 to 1500 miles on the wheel. All of the moun- tain districts have roads built on perfect ides and as smooth as any pavement in is city.” William Cook, who is now at e, will join the party in New York est W Macdonough Theater. The Liliputians in the extravaganza, Humpty Dumpty” (up to date), will ap- pear at the Macdonough Theater com- encing Monday, June 10, for four nights and a Wednesday matinee. They will come direct from the Baldwin, where they have been playing to crowded houses. Seats will be on sale next Thursday. Gashed by a Bottle. Henry Orbel, a small boy, was treated yesterday afternoon for a serious cut in the right wrist by Dr. Hamlin at the Re- ceiving Hospital. The boy fell on a glass bottle, severing one of the wrist tendons. Saved From Amputation. George Carlin fell downstairs a few days ago, cansing an ugly wound on his knee. Yesterday morning he was picked up by the patrol wagon and taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital in time to save his leg from being amputated. A Chinese Found Dead. Young Kun, a Chinaman, aged 40 years, was found dead on the Oakland pier at an early hour yesterday morning. The cause of his death is pnknown. BERKELEY. St. Mark’s Chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, partook of corporate communion with members of Trinity Episcopal Church at San Francisco yesterday morning. Professor Gayley Will Speak. Professor C. M. Gayley, head of the de- partment of English literature at the uni- versity, has been secured to speak to the graduating class of the San Francisco Doys’ High School on the night of their Fraduation. Rev. N. B. Klink Buried. The funeral of Rey. N. B. Klink, former pastor of the West Berkeley Presbyterian Church, took place yesterday morning at Vallejo. He was 72 years of age. Professor Wickson Returns. Professor E. J. Wickson of the agricul- tural department of the university re- turned Saturday evening from Yuba City, where he has been attending the conven- tion of the State Horticultural Society. SHELL MOUND SHODTERS Six Organizations Represented at the Butts Yester- day. Two Good Matches by Marksmen From the First Infantry Regiment. Shooters were not particularly numerous at Shell Mound Park yesterday and the butts closed earlier than usual. Four militia companies and two German so- ieties were in evidence at the range. The best shooting of the day was in two matches, one between Captain R. C. Mar- shall of Company A of the First Infantry and Lou Townsend, the veteran marks- map from Company B of the same regi- ment, and a pistol match between two teams of two men each from Company A. In the match between OCaptain Marshall and Townsend the score was tied at40, but question the two marksmen shook dice for the refreshments, the loser to lose the the match as well as pay the bill. Captain Marshall accordingly won easily. The full score of the match was as follows: Marshall.. 445344443540 ‘Townsend. 5443444430540 The second match was shot with revol- vers between Captain Marshall and Ser- geant M. E. Meadows against D. J. Daly and G. J. McKay. Daly and McKay won b{ scores of 42 and 39 respectively, a total of 81, against Marshall’s score of 40 and Meadows’ score of 40, a total of 80. The men of Company A then came to- gether for the regular monthly medal shoot, at which the following scores were made: Corporal Seagrave 43, Captain R. A. Marshall 42, Daly 41, Sergeant Newbert 41, Lieutenant sullivan 41, Readells41, H. J. Wissing 41, Ser- goant Salter 40, Lieutenant McCreagh 40, Ser- eant Meadows 40, E. L. Bender 40, Pohlmann §5; Newbert 89, Cook 38, Corporal Myers 37, R. Hessing Jr. 37, Swan 36, Antlaes J. H Bender 36, Conroy 85, McKay 34, Lou:faerg 33, Easton 32, Langenbach 26, L. C. Wissing 18, 1t will be seen by the scores that Captain Marshall was shooting well, as his three scores of the day were 40, 40 and 42. Daly’s two scores of 42 and 41 alsoshow to advantage, as do also Meadows’ two scores of 40. The monthly medal shoot of Company Cof the Naval Battalion gave the follow- ing scores: Kearney 42, Harris 42, Smith 41, Allen 38, Wiseman 40, Burke 40, Cappelman 39, Mag- neron 35, G. Allen 39, A. Allen 35, Miller 35, Cook 35, Luderman 41, Bulletti 36. Company B of the First Infantry held its monthly medal shoot with this resalt: Perry, 46; Heath, 44; Taylor, 44; Frech,d4; Shula, 43; Baumgartner, 42; Clauscenius, 42; A. Fetz, 42: Seott, 42; Cochran, 42; Lundquist, 41; Filmer, 41; Lieutenant Sturtevant, 40; J. 40; fieyman, 40; O’Malley, 40; ¢ van,'40;’ Ungermann, 40; ¥. M. Kell Gehret, 40; Wear, 39; Zimmerman, 39; 89; MeKaig, 38; Osman, 37; Cordell, O’Brien, 37; McColloch, 37; Overstreet, 36; Townsend, 36; Burdick, 36; Kennedy, 33; Wilson, 31'; Beseman, 21; Gilkyson, 18. Company F of the First also held its monthly shoot. The best scores were: C. Isankson 44, W.W.McGowan 43, C. Mc- Menomy 43, T. Noite 42, Lieutenant H. E. Curezons 39, H. 8. Pinkham 37, P. Seabury 35, F. Noriega 34, J. H. Bolts 30, A, Kenny 21. The scores of the monthly medal shoot of tne Independent Rifles were: Zeissing 45, Hau 39, H. Bchlichmann 38, Kornbeck 36, Faltings 32, Stademan 30, All- dach 29, Finken 25, Wilkens 23, Meyer 20. The scores of the class winners in the Red Men'’s shoot were as follows: Champion class, E. Blodeau 420; first class, H. Weber 359; second cls Tiedeman 340; third class, Fuetscher ; best first shot, J.Tiedema ; pest last shot,Charles Aldag 22. CLOSE MEDAL CONTESTS, Sharpshooters and Militiamen Crowd the Schuetzen Park Ranges. Some Excellent Scores Were Made. The County Monaghan Club Picnic. There was 2 very large attendance at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, yesterday. The County Monaghan Bocial Club went there in large numbers, and every target on the spacious range was kept busy by the various German organizations. Captain Fred Schumann had the grounds in bean- tiful order, and everybody spent a most enjoyable day. Toward the end of the shooting there was considerable rivalry between Philo Jacoby and A. Utschig as to who should get the medal for the best first shot. Jacoby came late to the grounds, and up to that time Utschig was considered a sure winner with a score of 23 out of a possible 25. The shooting for medals closes at 4:30 p. M., and by the time Jacoby had got his gun in order and his cartridges arranged, there was just 8 minutes left in which to shoot out his string. His first shot was a 24, and then it was a race against time, as he had only 7 miuulegch in which to fire seven cartridges. e did it, and bhad 40 seconds to spare, but his score, which in- cluded three misses, was only 211, while IYtschig{): was 425. Jacoby got the medal for the best first shot of the day, never- theless. The medal winners in the California Schuetzen Club were as follows: Champion class—J. Utschig Sr., 423. First class—F. Schuster, 417. Second class—A. Mocker, 37 Third class—L. Reubold, 365. Judge George H. Bahrs also made a score of 865, but as his last shot was only a 17 and Reubold’s was 21, the latter won in his class. Reubold has now won the medal the requisite number of times and 1t became his absolutely yesterday. Fourth class—A. Bruce, 368. wins the medal finally in his clas: Best first shot—Philo Jacoby, 24. Best last shot—J. Utschig Sr., 25. The Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Section medal shoot resulted in the following scores: Champion ela: First class—. Second class- Third class—J. First best shof best shot, F. C. Hagerup 22. The San Francisco Grutli Verein medal shoot was as follows: Champion class—A. Gehret 406. First class—U. Diethelm 403. Second class—J. Frei 374. Third class—Charles Ott 347. First best shot, A. Hindermann 23; last best shot, A. Gehret 25. Company B of the Third Infantry at the Creedmoor targets scored : Champion class—A. Ehrenpfort 43. st class—Charles Novak 42. Second class—C. B, Shea 43. Third cless—J. C. O’Conner 32. The members of Company B did not do as well as their captain expected and some of the boys will have the riot act read to them at next company’s drill. Company D of, the Fifth’s medal shoot was postponed because all the members were practicing at the 500 yard range to be ready for the encampment contests, which take place at Petaluma on the 9th inst. The Union Musket Club at the Creed- moor targets scored : F. C. Muller 43, W.F. Oestrich 40, J. Dawson 40,J. Jones 43, T. F. Keily 43, E. Ehrenpfort 43, J. Utschig Sr. 42, W. Robertson 42, C. J. Walton 41, Captain E. H. Kennedy 42, and F. B. Moulton 46. Bruce alsq 55— 'hulgs Gambel 396. The latter, having made the seven best scores during the past month, won the championship gold medal. During a prac- tice shoot at the ring target F. C. Muller and another member of the musket club made 122 out of a possible 125 with his first five shots and 120 out of 125 with the sec- ond five. Cadets of the California Schuetzen Club medal shoot were: First class—F. Rumpf, 39! Second class—H. Kuhls, 3 First best shot—F. Rienl, 2 Last best shot—A. Fetz, 20. The day was an_exceptionally fine one for shooting, and in consequence some very good scores were made. — . Comfortable Traveling. The most comfortable route to the East sum- mer or winter Is the Santa Fe route. The sleep- ing-cars are superior and the meals en route are unequaled . There is less dust and no more heat than on any other line. A popular mistelief is that extreme heat pre- vails on this line in summer, while the fact is that the elevation of the whole line insures as comfortable a temperature as can be found on even the most northerly line. The northern part of Arizona is the sumumer resort of the ple of that section, and the Grand Canyon of the Coél%:dol is visited in the summer onths exclusively. m’!‘he Santa Fe route is first class all the wa; through to Chicago. The ticket office is 65| Market street, Chronicle building. The Pull- man sleepers run without change from San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City. - The first in Natal was e o crop of tea Mershall creedmoored his opponent and | in the year 1883. To-day Natal tea is com- should have won, although to settle the { mon. BRAVE OAKLAND LADIES. An Eight Days’ Wheeling Trip Through the Moun- tains. DOWN THE STEEP PIETA GRADE. Beauties in Bloomers Rode Through the Mud and Astonished the Natives. Qakland boasts of two of the most in- trepid and handsome lady cyeclists in Cal- ifornia, and they have recently returned from a trip through the mountains of Lake | and Mendocino counties that would have daunted one of the sterner sex. For eight days over hill and dale they rode, enjoying every moment of the time, even in the hours of danger and darkness. Mrs. George A. Faulkner and Miss C. Victoria Wilson, both veterans on wheels, | though not in years, left Oakland on May 22, each mounted on a light Rambler, and employing the ferries to reach San Rafael. They started from that point for a jaunt to Ukiah and through the Blue Lakes country. Both were dressed in bloomers, Mrs. | Faulkner’s being of tan color with leggins, | gloves and shoes to match, while her com- panion’s dress was of navy blue. They carried small bundles containing articles strapped to the handle bars, and Mrs. Faulkner's weight and dignity were &n- | hanced by a small but handsomely | ble ride down the gradeand a meeting with two tramps, who gazed at us as we passed too much astonished to move. ~ “But then what matter if we did meet | tramps, I had my revolver,” and Mrs. | Faulkner's dark eyes flashed as she spoke of _her trusty weapon. 5 Mrs. Wilson was as enthusiastic as her companion over the trip and both ex- | pressed a determination to make several more long journeys before the riding season closes. A SERMON ON THE WRECK. Rev, Dr. Case Talks Feelingly of the Lost Colima and Her Dead. The services at the Howard-street Metho- dist Church were well attended yesterday, both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Case. the pastor, occupied the pulpit on both occasions, the subject of the morning dis- course being *‘Christian Socialism.”” The speaker touched lightly on the social problems of the day, pointing out the duty of Christians and the remedies that should be applied to the existingevils. He said that his remarks were only intro- ductory of the subject, and that later he would go more deeply into the matter, trusting that in the meantime his hearers would weigh carefully the duty of the Christian as applied to socialism. At the evening services his_subject was the terrible disaster of the Colima, that swept nearly 200 souls_into eternity. His text was taken from Revelations, xxi: 1: ““And there shall be no more sea.” In the course of his remarks the spéaker said: “Nature has mun?’ voices; she is a teacher of sublime truths. Sea and land are wide theaters of human action. The land has its devastating storms, its deluges, its tornadoes and its still more fearful earthquakes. In storm the ocean hath its mountains; its surface breaks up and a voice roars from its sunless caverns | unlike and more terrible than the sounds of earth, deeper than the mountain roar and wilder than the cry of torture from A 7 N\ £ ¢7%7 MISS C.VIRGINIA WILSON. MRS GEO. A. FAULKNER. mounted revolver, which was strapped to her waist and hung in sight of wayfarers. | The story of their travels is best told in the langunage of Mrs. Faulkner, who sees nothing extraordinary in the fact that she | and her companion rode hundreds of miles through a mountainous amd sparsely settled country without male escortand without fear. “We had a perfectly lovely time,” she said, “and enjoyed ourselves every mo- ment. Mr. Faulkner thought we were joking when we first mentioned the trip, ut he did not object, so we started. The tirst part of the journey was uneventful, though we were much amused at the wild- eyed astonishment with which the people along the road viewed us when they learned that we were alone. “‘No men folks with you! said they. ‘How dare you do it?’ “We only laughed at their fears that something would happen to us and went on with an added sense of dignity and in- dependence. . ““We made Santa Rosa, about fifty miles, the first day and “spent the evening with friends. Then we wheeled on through Healdsburg to Geyserville, where we spent another night. Cloverdale came next, and we pressed on and found ourselves at Ukiah. Up to that time the trip had been without inconvenience or mishap and we the tempest-torn forests. The voice of many waters thrills the heart with terror- “We may read from nature’s open volume truths of the mightiest import. The lightning’s fitful glare, the rainbow’s arch, the thunder’s roll,’the dazzling orb of day, have each mysterious tones to pierce the human heart. We have great need to go forth and ponder over these lessons. Looking upon the ocean when its grand waves are lashed to fury, when each tortured billow madly raves, there welearn of the Lord Jehova’s might and power. “When on the sea in storm the text, *And there was no more sea,’ comes to me with tremendous force. To the sea we owe practically everything. It is to us a neces- sity. To it the soil owes its fertility, the air owes its salubrity, it is the pathway of commerce and the highway of civilization. “‘But with the ancients it was not so re- garded. Voyages were mere coast trips, and to them it was nota highway, buta barrier. Looking at the subject in its figur- ative signification I find that it is the symbol of agitation, mystery, change or instability, uncertainty, trouble, separa- tion and death. “The sea is_a vast graveyard, where hundreds and thousands and millions of bodies lie. How often do we read the headlines: ‘Shipwrecked,’ ‘All Hands Lost,” ‘Death at Sea? What a volume were quite encouraged. But it rained each word contains. How pathetic is the THE REV, [From a pl d L AW l 4 %’ DR. CASE. hotograph.] while we were there and our troubles be- gan. We went out to the asylum and then concluded to return by way of Lakeport. “The Pieta grade was pretty bad while going up, but coming back it was simply awiul. Oh, that Pieta grade! It will live in my memory as long as memory lasts. The rains, which were still falling, had turned the dust to mud—mud knee-deep and as stick{ as glue. The grade is steep, and as we plowed down the mountain our wheels went deep into it and spattered us from head to foot, while the rain soaked our upper garments. We were mud to our waists, and those who saw us must have | had an idea that we were escapes from the | asylum. And still there was a sense of ix‘x:liapendence about it that made in enjoy- able. “It took hours to clean our garments at the next resting slue, and I almost created a panic in the dining-room of the hotel through forgetting to unstrap my revolver, marching in to dinner with it prominently displayeg. ““After a good rest we went on to Kelsey- ville, Adams Springs, Middletown and Napa and this latter part ot the ride was ge ectly lovely. We had a little race all ourselves between Calistoga and St. elena and made the nine miles in thirty minutes. “Aduentures? None except that terri- tragedy of the Colima! Noone can look at the sea without associating with it thoughts of death. But there 5 no death in heaven, ‘neither can they die any more.’ ‘We'll never say good-by in heaven.” An Embarrassing Situation, They are telling a story at the expense of -a very charming young North erl:)elina girl who lives in Washington, according to the Post. It runs this way: Thegirl, as I said, is_charming, but, like a great many other charming Eeopla, she is poor. She never has more than two evening gowns in a season, and the ruin of oneof them is al- ways & very serious matter to her. She | went to a little Easter dancing party last wrek, and she wore a brand new white frock. During the evening a great, big, red-faced, perspiring man came up and asked her to dance. He wore no gloves. 8he looked at his well-meaning but moist hands despairin, lg,and thought of theim- maculate back of her waist. She hesitated a bit and then she said, with a winning smile: “Of course, I'll dance with you, but if you don’t mind—won't you please use our handkerchief?” The man looked at er blankly a moment or two. light proke over his face. ‘““Why, cer- tainly,” he said. And he pulled out his hm&mhiei ‘and blew his nose. TRAINING OF CHILDREN. Dr. Harriet S. Maxson Argues for Christian Culture in the Home. THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Crowds of People at the Sunday Services at Bushrod Park, North Oakland. Interest in the work of the Seventh-day Adventists culminated yesterday in enor- mous crowds at the services in Bushrod Park, North Oakland. For several hours d\llrlng the afternoon the retreat swarmed with those who had come from miles around to listen to the teachings of the elders. Beginning at o’clock in the after- noon, Elder R. 8. Owen preached on the “Law and the Testimony,” taking his text from Isaiah, viii:20, *“To thelaw and to the testimony, if they speak not according to the word, it is because there is no light in them.” “There is a test,”’ said the elder, “by which certain ones may be tried, and this test, as here set forth, is the law and the testimony. Revelations, xix:10 defines tes- timony to be the spirit of prophecy, hence this test includes the law of God and all that has been revealed to man through the agency of God’s holy spirit. In other words, it is the holy Scriptures entire. “The law is very brief, being compre- hended in only ten commandments; yet it contains the whole duty of man, covering all that shall be brought into judgment. The law sustains the same relation to the testimony, or spirit of prophecy, that the constitution does to the laws of the United States. All the laws of a Government must be in harmony with its constitution, and are only the expanding and drawing out of that constitution. %hus, the Scrip- tures written by men under the influence of God’s spirit are but the principles of the law given in detail and expanded.” Closing the services, Dr. Hattie S. Max- son of St. Helena, who read a clever paper before the Woman’s Congress, gave an in- structive lecture on ‘“Christian Culture in the Home.” Her remarks were made with special reference to the training of chil- dren. She based her discourse upon the admonition found in Ephesians] vi:4, “Fathers, provoke not your children to wrath, but bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.” The word ‘‘nurture,” the speaker ex- i)luined, meant ‘‘sustenance,” that which osters and promotes, and - the highest encomium pronounced npon Abraham is hl;ut he “commanded his household after im. " “Ifthere were perfect discipline in the family,” the speaker continued, “our churches would be filled with young peo- ple with hearts warm for the Master’s ser- vice. For it is true that men are what their mothers make them. It is as much the duty of parents to give their children “spiritual food as it is to give them physical food, and the medium through which sgiritual nourishment is chiefly given the child is the spiritual atmosphere he breathes. The specific avenues through which we may minister to the child’s needs are: Training to faith, training to reverence, training to regard for God’s word and training to Sabbath observance. “Some of the ways in which reverence may be cultivated are by always hearing the word of God spoken of with reverence; by the parent showing reverence in the house of God. The children should be taught to regard the Sabbath of the Lord as a delight, as the holy of the Lord. The basis of such observance should be | | euperiority bas not been equalcd. My success has | love. Parents should not fail to teach God in nature as well as in revelation on the Sabbath day. . “‘The hour of family prayer on the Sab- bath should be more attractive than usual, more and sweeter hymns should be sung, the children should have the companion- ship of their parents more than the aunties of other days will afford ; the older children should be trained to feel a responsibility in the entertainment of their younger brothers and sisters.” The subject will be continued at 5 . m. of each day during the present week. e The German empire has 10,000,000 women over the age of 16. SENT FREE It is a matter of vast importance to mothers. The manufacturers of the GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK issuea pamphlet, entitled “INFANT HEALTH,” which should be n every home. _Address, NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO., 71 Hudson E Street, New York. e SR e R R LS ERE A NEW TO-DAY. Joy’s for the Jaded ana Good Health tfor all Mankind. JOY’S VEGETABLE §ARSAPARILLA. ismade from therbs, and contains no mineral ties through nature’sown ‘properchan- nels, Joy's drugs or Vegetable deadly pois- Sarsaparilla on. Joy's cures Dys Vegetabie TR Sarsaparilla hroniz robs the Constipa- blood of all tion, Liver its impuri- Com plaints ties, and and Kidney courses all Affections, Joy’s Vegetable arsaparilla prevents tired feel- 1Ings, staggering sen- sations, palpitation of h rush of blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in (24| ears, spots before the [ eyes, headache, bi Ilousness,constipation ot bowels, pains in the back,melancholy, § tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, § declineofnerve force f§ dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, i somnisa, and all dis- eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Joy,s Vegetable Sar- [ saparilla is sold by all druggists. Refuse a substitute, ‘When you pay for thebestseethat best, JOY.SFORTHE JADED . | HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- ciallsy treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND RERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret 8lood and £kin Diseases, Bores and ‘Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. o corrects the Secret Errorsof Youth and their terrivle effcots, Loss of Vitality, Paipitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses und Diseasss of Eoys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, ze- moves Deformitias and restores the Organs tc Health. “He also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Polsonous Drugs. Dr. McNuity’s methods are regular and sclen- titic. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mad preparations, but cures the disease by thorougi medical treatment. His New Pampilet on Pri- vate Diseuses sent Free to all men_who describe | theirtrouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasocable. Hours—9 to 3 daily; 6:80 10 8:30 evenlngs. Swn- anys, 10 te 12 only, Consultation free and sa- erédly confidentiai. Call on or address | P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., San Francisco, Cal. gers Who try to taik to yon about your disease on the streets or élsewhere. They are cappers or steerers for swindling doctors, | STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINEYOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with_instruments of his own invention, whosa been due o the merits of my work. Oftice Hours—12 (0 4 . & A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the piace of the city restaurant, with direct emirance fros | Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a mo desirable place to lunch, Prompt-service and m erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen Grillroom an international reputation, will prevai in this new department. AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE AUCTIONS. THIS DAY. ...June 3, 1893, loc] ., B | 824 Turk St., near Hyde, 10 ROOMS. At 2 p. M4 ROOMS, at 19 Stockton Place, bei. Post and Sutter, Grant ave. and Stockton. TERFIELD, Auctioneer. { FRANK W. B PVOVOVIDVIVOVOV OV OB IOV JODOVEDODE ERRINS’ LEA&P SIGNATURE e DOV ODODODVAVIDIIODODODOD VW e Agents for the United States, JOHN VOV is now printed in BLUE, diagonally ‘The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a tection against all imitations. ¢ VDOITITOITIDTOIVOVOITOVO DUNCAN’S SONS’, N. Y. WOQQMQO‘&M%B@OQOQN@O%GMQ@MO e —— MA BEFORE ano AFTER ‘The reason sufferers & titin, CUPIDENE A writteo tee given and money returned ‘i‘;‘w- box, siX fm-um. by'g-n. Bend for FREE circular an: NHOOD RESTORE ion of & famous French physician, will quickl: R e oy physician, will quickly cure you of all ner- tness to tion. 1t stops ail losses by da: nessof dischiarge, which if not checked Je a1l the horrors of Tmpotency. CEP: Kidneys and the nrinary organs of CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cont are troubled with e only known remed “CUPIDENE™ This great Vegetabls Vitalizer,the preserips the generative orgaus, such as Manhood, Back, Sem missions, Nervous Debility; Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele an or night. Prevents quick- ThEg e T leanses the liver, all impurities. L) Organs, to cure witkout an Operation. 500 testimoni- if six boxes does not Poxes does not ellect a permanent eure, Address DAVOL JMEDICINE CO., P. O. Box 207, San Frauciseo, Cal. For Sate by BROOKS' PHARMACY. 119 Powell street. “THE CLEANER ’'TIS, THE COSIER ’'TIS.” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT - SAPOLIO AUCTION SALES. 1-5 CASH On Account of Deparfure for Europe of Wi, Hinkel ESq. PEREMPTORY AUCTION —BY— Von Rhein&Co AT SALESROOM, 513 CALIFORNIA ST, Thursday June 6, AT 12 M. SHARP. BELVEDERE STREET. 6 HOUSES—6 VA CANT LOTS. o H 2 =5 Sx TR | | | B2 s 2 g |2 lg 58 (2 ERERERERE %32 |3 G | P® A = = (= e ¥ |33-9 251 252525 25, COL STKEET. 6 NEW HOUSES. SUNNY SIDE OF COLE. Just finishing; marvels of taste and workman ship; 8 rooms, plastered basemeuts, decorated ceilings, wooden papeled dining-room, tiled bathe room and all latest appliances that make houses keeping easy. They must be seen to be appres clated. AINO 1-5 CASH! 18 PAN HANDLE LOTS! 83:9x95 SE. Cor. of Waller and Cole. 4 lots, each 25x125, E. 1. of Cole. S of Waller. 11lot, 25x95, E. L. of Cole, S of Waller. 2 lots, each 25x106:8, W. L. of Shrader, 175 S. ot | Waller. 2 lots, 25x108:9, S. L. of Waller, E. of Belvidere. 1lot, 26x125, W. L. of Clayton, bet. Waller and Frederick. 2 lots, each 25x106, E. L of Clayton, Waller. 3 lots, each 25x80:3, Waller and Frederick. 1lot, 25x103, N. L. of Frederick, bet. Fremont 8. of W. 1 of Tremont, bet. | and Clayton. Take Haight, Page or Oak street cars toall the above property. ALSO 15 CANH! SUPERB MARINE VIEW. Cor. Residence. RrENT $S$110. 27:414x103:1%4, SW. cor. Broadway and Ocs tavia; 15 rooms leased until December at $110; can only be seen with a written order from the auctioneers. ALSO 15 CASH! CORNER PROPERTY. RENT $18c60. 60x56; SW. cor. Leavenworth and Sacramento; 8 modern houses. Rents for $1860 per annum. 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 to $125 per month. GRAND AUCTION SALE 16 CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS to Twenty-Fourth Streets, ttle of @ ©n Grove Street, From Twenty-Second AT AUCTION, SATURDAY. June 10, 1895, At 2 0 clock P. .. on the grounds, CORNER 22d AND GROYVE STS., OAKLAND. This Property is situated in central part of Oakiand, Near the intersection of San Pablo avenue and Grove street, within 1 block of 0dd Fellows’ Hall Saturday..... | Parties looking for a profitable investment in first-class business property will do well to examine these properties before the day of sale. This prop- erty ia'sure to double in value within a very short e —ALSO— Choice residence property on Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, between Grove and Tele- graph avenue, and aiso on Sycamore street. with newly bullt 2-story house, containing 2 flats of 7 rooms each; all modern improvements: also sum- mer-house ana large barn; always rented at $40 per month. Terms one-hal? cash, payable on delivery ot deed, and one-half within two years, at 8 per cent per annum, Title perfect. For_catalogues and particulars apply_to R. ERANKE, Oakland Pickle Factory and Vinegar or} 9 Grove st., corner Twenty-second s L B HOSENBERG, Auctionesr. AUCTION SALE. L. H. BURD, Office 10 Fulton St., WILL SELL THIS DAY, MONDAY. at 11 A. M. ....June 3, The Elegant Furniture, No. 242 Fell St., Oak and Walnut Suits, Parlor Suits_in Silk Uphoi- stery, Folding-Beds. Moguet and Brussels pet, dining-room and kitchen furniture, etc. L. H. BURD, Auctiguneer.