The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1895, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1895. SIR KNIGHTS AND THEIR BOSTON PILGRIMAGE, How They Will Do.Great Honor to the Golden State. IN TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE. Grand Generalissimo Reuben H. Lloyd to Be Urged a Step Higher. GOLDEN GATE AND THE BEAR. Preparations for Magnificent Hos- pitality to Be Extended to Representatives. We're off, we're- off to Boston while thesummer roses blow, ‘Tlie city with the corkscre in & row; Where fea’ gnce took a tumble and liberty was born, Neer where her gilded dome of State now greets the rosy cets and bean pots So sing the Sir Kuights of the: Golden State to-day. e to the Grand toward Boston, nple for the time being, ndery No. 1 of this »f the great civilian ation, first lifts the i gets in motion the mage that the world smple fell. level of the wi sword and pl greatest Masonic pil has seen since the While, da its splendid special train rolls = tinent toward-the Mecca of age swords and plumes will over the face of the lan s like the leaves of the forest, all moving in swift trdins through the va. s and over the mountains, out of the West and the So and even the far Northeast toward the one local point—the old city of Boston. It is the triennial mageof Knights Templar, the conclave of the Grand En- campmen? to be held this year-in_ the eld Itis the oid, ald order that a the fine old spirit of chivalry that is gath- eri n the old ci 1s it the order ne Jand or isit a blendin ggests 1o the that fine old of the two of Golden GOLOEM GATE NO (6K T, CALIFORNIA Gate commandery’s itinery to chant upon his opening page from Joaquin Miller: G ye and 100k upon that land— That far, vast land that few behold, And none beholding understand : That old, old land which men call new— That land as ol as time is.old. Go journey with the seasons through | Its wastes, and learn how limitles How shoreless lie the distances Before. you come to- question this Or dare to dream what grandeur is. i The conclave begins'its five days’ session | on Tuesday, August 27, with a street pa- | geant extending in. an unbroken line for | eight miles through the streets of Boston, |-and- numbering above 30,000 swords. It | will present a spectacle well worth a jour- | ney across a dozen States to witness. | Not less -than 60,000 Sir Knights and | 40,000 ladies, besides the multiplication of those big numbers who merely go to wit- | ness it, wili arrive in Boston on Sunday, | Monddy and Tuesday. Such a mobiliza- ! tion in’ any Staté of Europe would mean’ the total- suspension of all other railway traffic for a period of from one to two weeks. In these United States it will | mean some_overwork to some train-dis- | patchers and-some considerable increased | revenue to some railroad companies, and a | very'pleasant time to some Sir Knightsand | their ladies, and,.ves, a well-defined disap- pointment to & good many others who find they can’t go. Otherwise the business of the country scarcely pauses to take note. The purpose of the conclave is the trien- nial gathering of the membersof the order, where ‘old ‘acquaintances are found and | new friendships made. Many of the com- | manderies have engaged quarters and made preparations during the last three years, so that the gathering will be ex- ceeaingly brilliant and represent a very influential element. Monday will be de- voted to getting settled; Tuesday will be the event of the grand parade and the opening of the session of the Grand En- campment of. the United States. After that the Grand Encampment goes into e day or Saturday. This body is composed of the first four officers of a G mandery and Past Grand Commanders of a isdiction, with representatives of such sttbordinate commanderies ds may not be | organized into grand jurisdictions. These members are_supposed to be on duty in the Grand Encampment during the week. After the parade the week is devoted by the: order at large- entirely to receptions, ns and individual parades. ifornia representatives are going oston enthusiastic in the matter of promoting Reuben H. Lloyd, who now holds the third office in theGrand Encamp- ment, and -who cted to the position of deputy grand master. At the conclave of 1898 Sir Knight Lioyd will master of the order. There are 34commanderies in California with a membership of 2880, T separate special trains will carry the-California con- ngent to the encampment. There will be about 200 Sir Knighis and probably as ladies to make up the three parties. The three trains will be splendidly provisioned and go into Boston in form to properly typify the land of plenty from ne. he special of California No. s this morning at.8 o'clock; the second, Golden Gate No. 16, and the third, Oakland No; 11; leave to-morrow evening and § ock -respecti Oakland No. 11 goes as escort to the Grand Com- mandery of the The oilicers of the Grand Comm are: Grand commander, Lippitt alissimo, George D. Metcalf; grand captain general, Robert M. Powers of San Die The following past grandsare going with this party: Reuben H. Lloyd. grand gen- issimo af the Grand Encampment—a pa nd commander of the Siate—goes with this y The - follov ast grand commanders are also going: W. I, Sumner, William and Hiram T. Graves, of this muel H. Wagener of San Jose, Ed- R. Hedges of Stockton, A. A. Bed- ton of Sacramento and Jacob Neff of Auburn. | California Commandery No. 1 has al- ready sent a refrigerator-car filled with th it 22,000 bottles of es the vintage label, of the commandery, » e fruit. © Tt will carry w wine, bearing, the coat-of-arms -2 pcutive session and continues until Fri- | and_Com- | without doubt -will be | without question be grand | of California champagne. The bottles were blown in France for the special purpose, and the 10,000 little willow-baskets in which the fruit will be set out were made to order in Japan. It is the purpose of this commandery to present a bottle of wine and a basket of fruit to every guest who calls upon them, to the limit of their stores. Their train, which leaves this morning; will be composed of four Pullman sleepers, one drawing-room car, one diner, one sleeping-car, one commissary and two bag- gage cars. They go by all rail via Denyer, Chicago and Detroit, thence by Canadian Pacific to Newport, Vt., and south to Boston. They will make short stops and entertain “fraters’” and be entertained at Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Denver and Montreal. They will be entertained at Newport, Vt., and Lowell, Mass. A pretty incident of their journey will be the christening at the Denver asglum of their “loving cup,” made from the solid brick of silver won in the drill contest at the last triennial encampment at Denver. The cup was made by Vanderslice & Co., and is 714 inches high and 53 inches wide. 1t will hold a gallon of wine. silver, lined with gold, embossed and chased. On one side is the Colorado coat- oi-arms and the inscription, ‘“Colorado Commandery of Denver.” On another panel is the coat-of-arms of the command- ery. On the third panel isa symbolic en- graving of a mounted Knight Templar ad- vancing for battle. On the base of the cup the inscription, “California Commandery No 1, Rnights | Templar, San Francisco,” is engraved. On ‘the opposite side of the base is the inscrip- tion: ‘“Made from a trophy of Colorado silver, presented to the drill corps of the commandery for the display drill in Den- ‘ver, August, 1882.” Three massive handles of silver divide the cup into as many panels on which the pictures are engrayed. Sixty-five ounces of silver were used in its manufacture. Arrivine at Boston at noon on Saturday the battalion of black horses, with the | single white steed of the commander, will be found waiting. In full uniform they will mount and be escorted by Boston | Commandery No. 2, 600 strong, to their | headquarters at the Parker House. The | ladies .will be escorted in carriages. That same evewing they will give a banquet at the Parker House. On Wednesday they | a constant procession of friends through | | | midnight, during which bours they expect | | their rooms, to every individual of whom they will present a bottle of California wine and a basket of California fruit. Re. corder Graves sent out circulars of invita- tion to 10,000 commanderies and received replies of appreciative acceptance from 15, 000 Sir }(mg{ns. While the California Commandery No. 1 is composed of the elder men of the order, noted throughout the world for théir wealth and influence, Golden Gate Com- mande the No. 16 is made up as distinctly of ounger men who represent the prog- and enterprise of the great West, and 1go to Boston in a style that must not oaly spread its own fame, but that of in red and gold and black, 1s an index of the sty conduct its pilgrimage. They have a splendidly equinped special n, with dinner, combination and buffet - tr “ s, and Commi Tewnsend has | prope d to keep op house from San | Francisco to Bosion. Their journey will invoive an expenditure of $20,000, and has involved adeal of work, which has been successfully accomplished bv Eminent | Commander George })‘ Clark, Quartermas- | ter Sir Charles D. Bunker and Adjutant | R. E. 8ir Frank W. Sumner, who have had | the able assistance of £ir Knights Benedict, and Sanborn. Sanborn to Chicago, and of J. G. McCall from Chicago to Boston. | Their route is all rail via Salt Lake City, Denver, Chicago, Niagara Falls, the Hoo- sac'tunnel to Boston,where they arrive at noon Sunday, August 25. Representatives of Coeur de Lion Com- mandery of Los Angeles will join the | Golden Gate special at Reno, Two stops will be made of more than or- dinary note, one at Salt Lake City and the | other at Niagara Falls. | _ Salt Lake City will be reached Wednes- [ day. Breakfast will be taken at the Tem- pleton Hotel. Time is allowed here for a plunge in the saity lake at Salter’s Beach. Only a stop of 35 minutes is made at Den- ver. A short practice drill will be indulged It is of solid | will keep open house from 9:30 . M. until | tyle and good taste with which it will | | Kirkpatrick, Helwig, Edwards, Townsend | grand gener- | Their train will be in charge of W.D. | day afternoon. A stop of one hour is made at Chautauqua, N. Y. At Niagara Falls a stop of five hours will be made, in which the pilgrims will have an opportunity to be stunned by the *‘thundering sound.” Commissary Townsend is thoroughly familiar with this ground and sets claim to_an ability to stand off the hackmen. He will have charge of the party here. They will put up at the Cataract Hotel—for you cannot altogether avoid “putting up’’ at Niagara. Luncheon will be taken and a tour of all the sights. Boston wili be reached at noon a week from thisday. The Commandery will be received and escorted by Boston Com- mandery to its headquarters at the Colum- bian Hotel. The Foxbora brass band will set the step. On Wednesday a special reception will be held, in which wine and fruit will be bestowed on every visitor without end. On ‘the trip the commandery bear, Zerubbabel IV, six weeks old, will figure not alone as the emblem of California, but as the special pride and care of the six knights. Zerubbabel is provided with special uarters on the commissary car, and lbu}nerintendent Fillmore has given Com- missary Townsend an order on the dining department for fresh milk, which is as yet his only diet. Zerubbabel is as playful as a young dog. A commandery of Knights Templar is essentially a military oreanization, and Golden Gate Commandery is noted in_the order as being thoroughly organized as a During the past years Golden Gate Com- mandery and its drill corps have given remarkable entertainments at the Pavilion and at their asylum. As a rule all commanderies make it a point to attend the triennial gatherings of the order and are marshaled as an escort at the opening of the session of the Grand Encampment of the United States. Golden Gate has participated in all the conclaves since its organization. Few if any com- manderies proposing to attend the con- claye at Boston will make the pilgrimage in better style. They will enter Boston qualified and able to represent San Fran- cisco and California in a knightly and dignified manner. akland Commandery will leave Monday evening in a solid vestibuled train of the Union Pacific Company. The train will consist ot one dining-car, the National, and four sleeping coaches. It was brought out here from Omaha specially for Oakland Commandery by General Agent D. W. Hitchcock of the Union Pacific. One coach has been reserved for the grand officers of the Grand Commandery of California and their families and will carry the following: Right Eminent Sir E. E. LiEpitt, grand commander, and dJughter; minenty Sir | George D. Metcalf, grand generalissimo; E. Sir Robert M. Powers, grand captain- general, and wife; E. Sir Thomas H. Cas- George B. McKee, grand sword-bearer, and wife; E. Sir Florin L. Jones, grand war- der, and wife. Accompanying them will be Sir Knights J. H. Neff, E. R. Hedges, CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY’S LOVING CUP military body. | Tum on’ Monday 2 and march from their quarters down Ma ket street to the ferry, taking the 7 o’clock boat. The departure of the commanc will be ‘made with remarkable precision, and the march will resemble the departure of a battalion or regim ‘The heavy bag- gage will be delivered during Mond the quartermaster’s car and the light bag- gage will follow the commandery to the boat. Golden Gate Commandery No. 16 is one of the best commanderies in the United States. It numbers now about 5 swords. Through the enterprise of the members they built and equipped the 6:15 o'clock handsome hall and asylum, 625 and 629 Sutter sireet, one of the handsomest edifices in the Oity, and very few com. manderies in the U ed States can boa | or a better asy Golden Gate. This commandery w organized in April, 1882, having in view | the conclaye which would take place in San Francisco in 1%83. During the past | twelve years the commandery has been un- | usually prosperous and successful in all | things pertaining to templarism. The | commandery is famous in_templar circles throughout the order, and its drill corps which is blown in the glass; also 100 cases | in at Burlington, where they arrive on Fri- | is famous as being a crack military body: DEKAY wNSEND‘ «ZA = 7 Wi : 0.D-CLARK . COMMANDER * CASWELL, GRAND SECRETARY ERANK W.SUMNER » PR OFFICERS OF THE COMMANDERIES MAKING THE PILGRIMAGE. ” REUBEN W HURL| * COMMANDER st They will leave their asy- | y to| lum than that possessed by | A. A. Reddington, W. H, Spencer and | wife, 8. H. Wagner and wife, Mrs. B. R Weston, C. F. Irwin and wife, William Petrie, W. A. Davies. The next three cars will be filled with | members of Oakland Commandery No. 11 | and invited Sir Knights and their fawilies | as follows: D. Edward Collins, eminent commande! Robert Smiley, captain- ; F. Burnham, recorder; Sir | Knights S. P. Channell, J. W. Phillps, A. ; Kendall and wife, W. M. Gifford and wife, | Mrs. W, J. Landers and daughter, Miss Nolte, D. E. Fortin and wife, P. H. | Lamoureaux and family, W. T. Hamilton, | wife and child, Mrs. W. D. Watson, A. W. | Burrell, wife _and_daughter, P. Cahill and | son, J. McCrillis, W. H. Owens and wife, M. Kittridge, J. C. Gerrish and wife, Wil- liam Tartman, M A. G. Anthony and ughter, J. W. Evans and wife, Edward | Williams and_wife, A. L. Gray, w. Colby, E. A.Sherman, Clarke Wise and wife, Mrs. H. J. Jones, Mrs. A. M. Rey- nolds, H. A. Craig and wife, Miss Duren, James Waters and wife, A. A. Van Voorhies and wife, A. A. Voorhies Jr., Mrs. S. W. Dening, A. V. Lancaster and wife, G. S. Ames, W. Wilson, A. S. Wright, M. Crowell and daughter. H. Payot and wife, Miss January, Miss Waklee, Mrs. B. A. Coult, William Slingsby and wife, W. T. Clapp and wife, Mrs. J. W. Walthall, Mrs. J. 8. Potts, C. H. Twombly, wife and daughter. The route selected is one of the most at- tractive of all meandering ways across the continent, being over the Sierras, through Salt Lake City, where the party will visit Garfield Beach, thence via the Union Pa- cific over the Rocky Mountains to Omaka, Chicazo and via the ‘Nickel Plate” railway. The rapids and falls will be visited and some distance beyond the train will be-de- serted and the travelers will sail down the Lawrence through the famous Thou- sand Islands, After enjoying the Pictup esque river the Knights and their ) \\-fl( meet the train once more and glide down into Boston. 8 iends G. F. Herr, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific sys- tem, will accompany the train to Boston, and Witliam Marcey will travel onit in the interest of the “‘Nickel Plate’’ line and other lines east of Chicago over which the special train will pass. The order of Knights Templar origi- nated in the early part of the twelfth cen- tury. In the course of a few centuries it grew in wealth and numbers until it had spread throughout Europe and was an empire in itself. When the order was de- stroyed by Philip the Fair of France and Pope Clement V many of the Knights took refuge in the Order of Malta and in some of the Masonic fraternities of England and Scotland. The order in the United States derives its authonty and succession from the brotherhoods which were established at that time in Scotland. This order of knighthood is essentially an American in- stitution and to-day numbers about 105,000 members. The order also exists in Great Britain and some of the English colonies, but the membership in these localities would number in all about 8000 swords. The order in the United States is con- well, grand recorder, and wife; E. Sir | trolled by a Grand Encampment, which holds its conclaves or sessions at intervals of three years at such Elaoes as may be chosen. This is a deliberative body of about 120 to 150 men and represents a very high degree of intelliience and ability. This is presided over by a grand master, whose authority in the interim is absolute. Asarule each State of the Union rep- resents a subordinate jerisdiction and the governing body is known as « Grand Com- mandery. The Grand Commandery is composed of the three first officers and past commanders of a subordinate com- mandery and meets yearly. A subordi- nate commandery may be established ac- cording to legal regulations at any point where there is a sufficient population to support it. A subordinate commandery should number at ieast seventy-five Sir Knights, as the ritualistic work is elaborate and the paraphernalia expensive. There are about thirty-seven jurisdictions in the United States and some of them very wealthy and powerful, Massachusetts, New York and Pennsilvania being the strongest in point of numbers. Three thousand Sir Knights are enroiled under the banner of California, TO-DAY'S SPORTING EVENTS. Coursing at the Parks and Several Cycling Contests. A forty-dog stake is on.the card at Ker- rigan’s park to-day, and in order to com- plete the running before nightfall the first dogs will be sent to the slips at 11 o’clock A.M. Such good dogs as Lissak and Mayo Boy are entered, and if the bares run up to their usual form a great day’s sport will be had. It is expected that the deerhounds that are to course the coyote recently captured in the hare paddock at Casserly’s park will be on hand to-day, and an exciting run is anticipated. The wild dog has gained nothing in amiability since being confined atthe park, and may give the houndsa lively tussle before being brought to aarth.. A good coursini card will also be pre- sented at this park. The following games of handball will take place at the Occidental court to-day: C.J. McGlynn and D. M. Stanley vs. P. F. McCormick and_G. Goggin, Al Collins and J. Bradiey vs. J. Shaw and T. Clem- mens, Willie Jacobs and G. Cunningham vs. W. Collins and B. Clemmens. In the g(ame of the day, S. F. Bonnet and L. enny will play Jobn Purcell and' Ed Maloney. The B. L. 0. Club, the object of which is fun, more than speed or records, will hold a road race over the San Carlos-San-Mateo course to-day, its entries to start with the limit men of the Olympic Club Wheelmen, whose road race is to be held over the same course. The prizes are principally of a- liquid nature, and will be divided in accordance with the motto of the club, which is: “What's won by one must be shared by all.” The entriesare: J. E. Fagothy, F. R. Butz, Joseph F. Coffey, 'W. H. -Stinson, James W. Coffroth, Thomas S. Mulvey. ———————— IMPERIAL ROAD RACE. Entries and Handicaps for To-Day’'s Cycling Contest. The Imperial Cycling Club road race which takes place to-day over the San | Mateo-San Carlos course is attracting a great deal of attention in wheeling circles and fast time is anticipated. F. M. Byrne, the club’s best man,is on scratch and is expected to win the time prize. Following are the entries and handicaps: F. M. Byrne, scratch; E. C. Barley, 30 sec.; P. Metcalf, 30 sec.; J. S. Egan, 45 sec.: J. P. Jacgling, 45 sec.; George Ponorio, 1 min. L. K?lliug, 1 min.; A. E. Magary, 1 min. . Buths, 1 min. 15 sec.; E. J. Bozio, 1 mun. 15 sec.; Ed Langer, 1 min. 15 sec.; George Clar- brough, 1 min. 15 sec.: O. L. Foard, 1 min. 30 sec.; J. W. Dawson, 1 min. 30 sec.; W. Fox, 1 min. 30 sec. J. Corey, 1 min. 45 sec.; H. N. Roche, 1 min, ec.; B. Lyon, 2 min.; G. H. Radke, 2 min.; T. F. Brady, 2 min. The officers in charge of the race are; Referee, W. H. Tooker; starter, Georsgs Sullivan; timer, C. W. Conger; clerk of course, R. W. Talfour; timers at finish—H. F. Wynue, M. R. Gibson, J. Millett; judges—H. G. Muller, J. Callahan, Pike; scorers—E. W. Adams, A. McQual E. Tooker, H. W. Eisert, T. F. Egan, E. C. Douglass; marshal, J. Catanich; umpire, Frank McCartey. First time prize-winner will receive a gold medal, while second will be rewarded with a silver trophy. The first six place winners will receive prizes, the first get- ting a searchlight lamp. THE ANTI-BLOOMER DOG. S. Korper Having Failed to Produce It Is Sentenced. . S. Korper, the owner of the anti-bloome: dog that inserted its teeth in Miss Mary E. Look’s leg while riding her bicycle on Golden Gate -avenue, was fined $50 with the alternative of 50 days in the County Jail by Judge Conlan yesterday. * Korper again denied vehemently that he was the owner of the dog and pleaded that he was a poor man _and should not be fined. The Judge said he was satisfied that the dog belonged to the defendant or some member of his family and he should have produced it in court when ordered to do so. He had been given ample time and seemed to be trifling with the court. §1Korper was represented by an attorney, who gave notice of appeal, and Korper was released on bonds. IRISH EXPLAINS, JOHN P He States His Exact Position on the Silver Question. The following letter is self-explanatory: 8AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 16, 1895. . Editor Call : The report of an _interview with me on finance, which is printed in_your inter- esting issue of this_ morning, is incorrect in making me say that I am a monometallist. - I am a single-standard man, with gold for the legal as it has long been the actual standard. We have about two and a half billions of money in the United States, every dollar of it convertible at parinto gold. If the limitations improperly put upon the funding law of 1875 were removed and conversion of the floating debt were finished the treasury would be re- lieved of the burden of redeeming a- revolving obligation, which is never paid, and with the Tesulting currency vaccuum filled by National bank notes our monetary system would be quite sound and satisiactory. Very truly, JOHN P. IRISH. CELERY TO STRENGTHEN' NERVES ; BEEF TO BUILD UP THE ENTIRE IRON TO PURIFY AND ENRICH THE BLOOD . Every Druggist Keeps It | .... Take No Substitute NEW TO-DAY. THE REASON WhY The $5 Rate Can Be Maintained at the Copeland Institute. Not Only the Cheapest Rate, But the Very Best Treat- ment, Scientific, Painless and Efficacious. Whoever pays more than §5 & month pays too much. This is the charge of the Copeland treatment. By universal admission this treat- ment is the best. This low rate has been the means of making the practice of Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn the largest in the world. The large practice makes it possible to furnish (?n!y the best treatment and the very best medicines at that low rate. The public in its cordial reception of the $3 rate, in its generally voiced conclusion that “whoever pays more pays toomuch,” hes made the maintenance of the rate a possibility. As to the efficacy of the treatment thousandshave testified to the fact that they havebeen cured; many more whose testimony has not been pub- lished have been cured. They are your friends and neighbors, and what they say can be taken for the truth. Why neglect a disease which not only endangers your life, butmakes ife ot worth living when the best treatment can be had for so little money ? HERE IS AN INSTANCE. Showing What a Short Course of the Copeland Treatment Will Do. Mrs. M. C. Gilson, an elderly laay, formerly a resident of Prescott, Ariz., but now living at 217 Francisco street, speaking of her experis ence with tbe Copeland treatment, says: Mgs. M. C. GILSON, 217 FRANCISCO STREET. “Icannot fiud words appropriate to express my satisfaction and gratitude for the results of & short course of treatment for catarrh at the Copeland Medical Institute. Isuffered terribly from catarrh for over five years. My hearing was impaired and I lost all sense of smell. My {mu was always stopped up, mucus accumu- ated in my throat, and, to make a long story short, I had all the symptoms of the disease. I consulted with my friends, but they all thought that treatment would do me no good owing to my advanced age. 1calied on Drs. Copeland, Néal and Winn and placed myself under their treatment. It was but a short time until I could hear and smell, and now I am safe in saying that I am a well woman again. Their treatment is wonderiul, as the results in my case are but little short of miraculous. 1 earnestly advise all sufferers to go to the Cope land Medical Institute if they want to be cured.” TREATMENT BY MAIL. For those desiring the treatment by mail the first step is to drop & line to Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn for a question list or symptom blank. Return same with answers filled out and treat- ment may be commenced at once. Every mail brings additional proof of the success of the mail treatment. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than $5 & month asked for an disease. Our motto is: “A Low Fee. Quic| Cure. Mild and Painless Treatment.” The Copeland Medical [nstifuts PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUNBIAN BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR, 916 Market St, Next to Baldwin Hotel, Over Beamish’s. W. H. COPELAND, M.D. J. G. NEAL, M.D. A. C. 'WINN, M.D. SPECTALTIES—Catarrh_and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis- eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases. Office hours—9 A. M. to 1 P. M., 2 to5P. M, 7108:30 P. M. Sunday—10 A. M. t0 2 P. M. Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated successfully by mail. Send 4'cents in stamps for question eircnlay CLEVELAND BICYCLES ARE SWELL WHEELS. FAST, STRONG, DURABLE, POPULAR. Comparison will convince you of the many point of superiority of the o4 o Dot CLEVELAND Over All Other Makes. LEAVITT & BIXILX, ‘803 Larkin st., Corner McAllister. PRahs THE LIGH TEST AND STRONGEST WHEELS IN THE WORLD. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1825 Market St., San Franclsco. 427 South Spring St., Los Angeles. ICYCLES - Five Styles. . : By 5 s{é’ii:;fl?x%’ic‘fi'%‘ifltni&.— n ; LIBERAL BISCOUNT 16 FiE TRADE. F. R.GRANNIS & CO. 609 Market St., San Francisc GENERAL AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA. 'ARE GOO