The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1895. DURRANT'S DEFENSE IS ABOUT COMPLETED, LENIHANHYPOTHECATED HIS RING ON THE 13TH OF APRIL ANOTHER SCHOOL STRAP. f PASTOR GIBSON'S SECRETARY DID NOT GIVE AWAY THE LEAK | STORY. { CLARK'S DEPOSITION. C. H ‘WHo ONCE SAW A GIRL THAT LookeED LIXE BLANCHE LAMONT. THE DURRANT TRIAL IN A MINUTE-THE | DE! ARLY IN, The trial ot W, H. Theodore Durrant for the 0 r of Blanche Lamont was resumed yes- | morning after & week's adjournment | | would want every one to tell ail he Little difference in his appearance in either dress. The clothes were taken off, and Barnes ed: “When you wrote these letters did you have on file ¥ny application for any public posi- | tion?” “Yes, sir.” “For what?” “For a place in the Health Office.” “Did any one—Detective Morse, or any one connected with the defense say anything to you about this application? sir. “What did he say?” “He asked me about it, and T said I didn’t want to get mixed up with the case as it would do my application no good.” ; “Did you make & statement in Captain Lees’ oftice on July 29, last?” “Yes, sir.’” “Did you then say, ‘I told Morse that Idid not Want to get in this case if I could help it. Moree said if he were 13 Durrant’s place h¢ new. said if I were mixed up in the case it would . { hurt my reputation and I would not get into { the Health Office. | me, and that Mr. Deuprey would et me into He said it would not hurt the Health Office.” sir.” Then, tell me the conversation,” and thus admonished the witness repeated what he had told Captain Lees. Barnes then asked him about the 1etter he wrote to the defense, and he said he had written to them about May 4. Dickinson then examined the witness. “Why did you write that letter?’’ he asked. “Because 1 thought Mr. Oppenheim might be mistaken.” “When did you change the time in the letter from the morning of the 10th to the afternoon of the 13th of Aprii?” Did you say that?” | | facts about as published, and I made no reply 10 her statement.”” “Was that the only interview you had with her about rhe testimony of Mrs. Leak?” ‘‘Not the only—the first. She afterward called at the house and we often spoke about the Leak story.” “During October how often has Miss Cun- ningham called upon you?'’ ‘wo or three times a week. She generall comes on Sunday, after church in the morn- g “Did she have luncheon there?” “‘She did not.” “Never luncheoned there?” No, sir.” *‘How often did she call during August?” “About the same—twoor three times a week.” “And in September?” “About the same?” Mr. Barnes—How many reporters call at your house?” ‘“‘About fifteen & week. I never counted éhem, At first there were as many as thirty a iy Miss Cunningham was one of these?” es, sir.” Then Mr. Dickinson asked to be sworn as a witness. He had a package in his { band when he assumed the chair beside Judge Murphy, and when he opened that package the mystery of the second strap was explained. Early in the trial when Maud Lamont was on the stand Mr. Dickinson handed her a strap that looked ctly like the one found around Blanche’s books in the beliry of Emmanuel Church. Maud was led to say that looked like Blanche’s strap —which indeed it did. Now comes Mr. Dickinson and testifies that this second strap was sent to_ his office through the mail on the 20th of July last. Mr. Barnes cross-examined the witness, asking if he had ever seen any person concerning the strap or ever learned who sent it, or anything about it. Mr. Dickinson answered all these ques- tions in the negative, and then Mr. Barnes objected to the introduction of the strap he defense. Deuprey is still unable to appear in court, but Attorney Dickinson said he ex- | pected him out in a day or two. | s Lenihan was recalled for further ex- | He said he had after that it was on April 13 that b eim’s shop and i rt M. Lynch, p | A milar to the | oncon Blanche Lamont's books, and Judge | Murphy took the question of its admission under advisement. Dr. John George McDonald was called as a medical expert, and Witness Phillips was re- called 1o be further qu d about the char- scter of his Victoria hotel. | ‘The deposition of the man Clark, who saw a | AT girl that looked like Blanche Lamont one day | on the streetcar, was read. The trial goes on | this morning. e THE MORNING SESSION. | Witness Lenlhan Telis How He| Fixed the Date—The Mystery of the Second Strap. ‘When court opened in the morning there | was an empty peg in the row of vegs above | the jury-box. The empty peg should have | contained the hat of Juror Gregoire—and | it ‘did, after half a minute of waiting, during which it was observable that Mr. Deuprey, leading counsel for the defense, was still absent, his chair at the big table being occupicd by Durrant, and that the | District Atiorney himself was still absent. Presently Mr. Barnescame in smiling, Behind him was Juror Gregoire. *‘Call Witness Lenihan,” said Mr. Dick- | inson, and the voung man, who does not | resemble Durrant in the siightest, came in | and resumed the witness chair. Mr. Dickinson wanted to impeach the | witness at once by asking if he had read in the newspapers the testimony of Oppen- heim, wherein the pawnbroker described himself as sitting in the doorway when Durrant called to pawn the ring. There was a little argument as to whether Dickinson should be aliowed to read Oppen- heim’s testimony to his own witness, Mr. Barnes claiming such a course im- proper. Judge Murphy said the proper founda- tion must be laid first, and then Dickinson went back over the questions already asked and answered. ““Whom did you first speak about this matter []e‘rv'\'\l’!ung the letters to Mr. Deuprey and To Mr. Deuprey.”” 'How often have you talked to the police?” ey Mr. Dickinson then inquired as to where witness works and who gave him the em- ployment. Lenihan said he was shipping clerk for the American Press Association and was hired by the manager, Mr. Ben- ton. Mr. Dunnigan, who is also an Ex. aminer reporter, was city editor and filled various other positions with the A. P. A. Mr. Barnes began his cross-examination. He showed the witness some rings and asked him if he had ever seen them before, He said he had seen one of them. Have you any diffifulty in selecting your ring from among those?” No, sir.” Please select it,” and the witness picked out one of the rings and held it up. “‘Have you an overcoat, Mr. Lenihan?” then ked Barnes Yes, sir.” Will you please put it on, and also your hat?” Both coat and hat were put on for the | identification of the jury. “‘Wes that the hat you had an st the time?” r. o, sir. “Wasita “Yes, sir. “And 15 that the coat?” “Yes, sir. “Take 1t off and please put on this one,” and Barnes handed up Durrant's overcoat. “Iobject,” said Dickinson, ““on the ground that this i5 incompetent, irfelevant and im- | material. “The objection is overrnled,” said the court, and Lenihan put on Durrant’s over- coat, and also his hat, which had been sub- mitted in rebuttal before. There was but similarone?” | to th, | the ring that Gemerae Y ]‘M/IL bs Te Stano~, \ LicntnSon” - W - T Takes Te Osg~ The court here asked if that was in the letter, and after perusing it handed it back. { The question was repeated and Linehan | said: ““After I had visited the pawnbroker’s shop | on Wasl on street.” “‘And after you had seen the police?” contin- | ued Dickinson. *Yes, sir. “How d the date that you visited | Oppenhei * asked the court. ““Because it s on the same day that I went e pawnshop on Washington street.”” hat dayof the week was the 13th of cd the money for & certain pur- “Yes, sir. “‘Was it raining when you visited the pawn- shop?” 1 had e tip on the horse Soledad.” 'es, sir.” “‘And that was in the afternoon?”’ 4 matter of fact was not the sun_shining in the afternoon of that day, after a shower in the morning?”’ “Ni s itw till showering."” conversation with Mr. Deuprey?” “About the 1st of June.” ““And you went down to the Washington- street pawnshop where you finally disposed of looked over the books to find out the date of your visit?” ““Yes, sir.” Mr. Barnes then showed witness a pawn ticket, which Lenibanidentified as the one he received for the ring in question. This ticket showed the date of the afternoou of April 13. Mr. Dickinson started out to sharply cross-question Lenihan. “What time did you start out that day to pawn the ring?” At noon.” “Where did you start from?” “Hayes Valiey.” . you have lunch?” Where?” £ At the New York Ki! “Who v “Myself. “You were alone?” “Yes “That is all.” Robert M. Lynch was then called and he stepped gingerly to the stand. {What is your occupation?”’ began Dickinson. ‘‘Private secretary to Dr.J.George Gibson.” “How long have you known him?” About a year and a half.” Where did you meet him first?” “In Chico.” “Was he a resident there?” “Yes, sir.” “For how long?” “I don’t know.” ‘-le’wy long have you been his private secre- tal ce April, 1895.” + “Were ‘you 'present” at Emmanuel Baptist Church ebout April 18 when & chisel was spoken of tchen.” es, si “Who was there?” The witness named several. “What was the conversation regarding the chisel?” “I object,” said Barnes. *It is irrelevant and purely collateral.” “*Objection is sustained,” said the court. “Do you know Miss Cunningham?” “Yes, sir.” “How long have you known her?” “Siuce May, 1895.” «In your position as secretars to Dr. Gibson what were your duties as regards interviews with reporters?” Barnes objected and Dickinson said he wished to show that Lynch represented Gibson at all times, and he wished to show also where the Leak story came from. The objection was sustained. Dickinson then asked : “Did you have any conversation with Miss Cuuningham regarding the story of Mrs. eak ?"” “Yes, sir,” eaid Lynch, but Barnes objected and had the answer stricken out. Dickinson withdrew the question and asked if the witness had had any conversa- tion with Mrs. Leak. Hesaid he had after she had been subpenaed, some time in Au- gust. “1s that the only interview at which you were present, when Mrs. Leak’s testimony was men- tioned 2" “Yes, sir.” ‘‘Have you ever had a conversation with Miss Cunningham about Mrs. Leak’s testimony?” “Miss Cunningham called at the pastor's bouse the day before she published the Leak story and spoke to me about it. She stated the Barnes—What time was it you had the | ppenheim had- declined, and | F nson came down from the | stand-and argued that the strap had been sufficiently identified by Maud Lamont upon her cross-examination. Barnes then read the testimony of Maud | Lamont in regard to the strap. She had | L said that she could not tell whether or not she had ever seen the strap. Barnes thought this was not a sufficient basis to | admit the strap which Dickinson offered. Dickinson insisted that it was, and the | court took the matter under advisement until after the noon recess. Mis. Noble was then called. “How often had Blanche the school on Powell street?” “Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons during April.” ““She didn’t go during the month of March, did she?” “No, sir.” ‘“Were you at the April 27" “No, si 5 “‘Did you see Miss Blanche before she reached ome? *“Yes, “Whey “O school on Tuesday, sir.” re did you meet her?” Mission street.” iid you meet her?” ‘She was on her way home."” “She had come straight trom the school, as far as you know?” ““Yes, sir.” Dickinson then opened and read the de- position of Charles H. Clark, which was | taken in Boston. Clark was a commer- cial traveler. Clark said in his deposi- tion that he did not know Durrant. He could not swear that he had seen Blanche | Lamont, although the pictures he had seen of her seemed familiar. He had seen such a person on a Powell-street car some time 1n the early part of April or the latter part of March, but he did not know ex- actly. He could not describe the girl ac- curately, except that she was rather pretty Lamont attended | and stylish, and the man she was with was tall and dark, whiskers neatly trimmed, and agparem,ly between 35 and_40. They ‘parted at Powell and Market, Clark said. Clark said in his deposition that he had voluntarily gone to Deuprey and had told him what he had seen. o . Barnes had sent East 165 cross-interroga- tions, and the greater number of these he read. They do not make up very good depositions in Boston, and as Barnes looked first at the question among the back pages of his transcript and then hunted for an answer with a correspond- ing number among the front pages the court smiled broadly. |, “What is the matter, Mr. District Attorney?” | he asked, “are you muddled?” “Iam afraid T am.” ““Very well, sir, you will have to get along as best you can,”’was all the consolation the | bench had to offer, and Barnes struggled on, leaving out, however, the more immateriai questions. One of the cross-interrogatories asked Cilark why he did not appear at the ! Coron.er’! jury or preliminary examination and give his festimony. The answer was: “Because there was nothing I could positively testify to.” This answer was brought out again and | | N again by questions as to why the maker of the devosition did not give his informa- tion to the authorities. Only about half of the cross-interroga- tories and their answers were read by the time the noon recess was taken. S S THE AFTERNOON SESSION. Dr. McDonald Gives His Oplnlion of Eye, Throat and Mental Dis~ orders as an Expert. It was Judge Murphy who wastwo or more minutes late in the afternoon. He explained that he had been detained in | looking up authorities on the question at | issue just prior to the noon rece: “Itisa very nice point,” said the court. “I have used what time I had during the recess, but wonld 0 have an opporiunity to con- sult some authorities not now at hand. If there is no objection I shail postpone a ruling on the question until to-morrow morning.” Mr. Dic on said that he had no objec- tion and this ended the matter for the day. Dr. George Charles McDonald, a gradi- ate of several British medical and surgical institutions, was sworn for the defense. Then followed numerous questions as to what effect advanced years would have | upon the eye and the vision, the nervous | system and’ the mind generally. The wit- ness stated that persons having in youth a | normal eye generally commenced to wear glasses at about 40 years of age, and that the glasses are generally made stronger | every vear. you know the first effects of inhaling , headache.” | “Do you know the constitutional parts of bromo-seltzer | *Notof my own knowleage. Itisa proprie- | tary article and is known only to the people who manufacture it.” Barnes then cross-examined. He asked first as to the effects of the various constit- uent parts of bromo-seltzer 1f taken alone, and then 1f taken in the form of that med- icine. Then he asked about the effects of inhalation of gas. ‘“Allow me to ask a question,” said his Honor at this point, and, turning to the witness, he said: “What is the effect of inhalation of gas upon the blood ?” “© *It makes the blood dark.” “If a person were affected by the inhalation of gas, what would be the outward indica- tions?” J ale face.” "\\'gen would that pallor commence?” “Within the first minute of the inhalation.” (“Then if a person goes into the open air, “}mmy“ is free from gas, what would be the ect? “The pallor would dissppear within five min- utes.” | Then the witness was asked as to the effects of water gas, but Dr. McDonald said he had no experience in that way. The Court—In this hypothetical question ° DR. GEORGE CHARLES McDCNALD, THE EXPERT ON MENTAL DISEASES, DISORDERS OF THL RETINA OF THE EYE, AND GAS INHALATION. propounded by General Dickinson about illu- sions of the imagination, do you mean to say that elderly people are peculiarly liable to be affected by constant reading 2" 0, sir; the age of the patient cuts no figure in the matter at all. The Court—And as to sex? Witness—That makes no difference either. The Court—Then, are we to understand that Foung people and men as well as women are iable to have delusions about things they read of and set their minds on steadily? Witness—Yes, sir; that is t. The Court—Have you not, in your expe- rience, met with men who have been afflicted with this disease of the retina and lens of the eye you speak of? Witness—Certainly, as often men as women. The Court—Is it true that persons at advanced 8ges are more likely to recognize & person across the street than at their own doors? Witness—If the retina and the lens were un- affected that would be the case, I think. The Court—Is it not a fact t persons who wear glasses in their youth to enable them to see at a distance as they grow older discard their distance glasses? Witness—That would only be true if the per- 80n were nearsighted in youth. The Court—Wouldn’t it be a remarkable cir- cumstance for a person 60 or 70 years of age to see and recognize another person across the street? Witness—Not if the person were otherwise normal and had good eyesight. The Court—Is there anything peculiar in a woman's eyes—anything different from a man's eyes? Witness—There is no difference at all, other things being equal. The Court—That is all. Mr. Dickinson—The effect of gas inhalation would depend entirely upon the amount of gas inaaled, woula it not? ““Certainly.” ““What effect wonl through which & pe the vision?” “That depends upon the glass.” “Well, an ordinary window pane?”’ “If the glass were perfectly plain and of equal thickness it wouid have no effect at all.” - Witness W. J. Phillips, who swore for the people that he saw Durrant in front of Op- venheim’s pawnshop, was recalled. Mr. Dickinson’s questions were as to the char- acter of Mr. Phillips’ hotel in Victoria, seeking to show that it was disreputable. “What was the name of your hotel in Victo- ria?” was the first question. ““Until 1889 it was called the London House; ?(Ier that it was called the London-Harmony Touse.” “*What was the first floor of the building used o da pane of window glass rson waslooking have upon fo It was a saloon, billiard and music room.” *“Where was it located?” +“At Johnson and Broad streets “Is not that & neighborhood similar to that of Bush and Duypont streets in this City 2" Mr. Barnes—I object to that question. Witness—I have no hesitancy in answering it. The immediate neighborhood of the hotel was respectable, but at a little distance on Broad street there were disreputable houses. “How many stories was the hotel?”’ “Two stories; there were eighteen rooms.” “What was the upper story used for?"” “Sleeping-rooms.’’ “That is all.” Mr. Phillips then asked the privilege of making an explanation. When it was ac- corded he said his brother was chief engi- neer of the fire department of Victoria and a partner in the London-Harmony Hotel, which was strictly respectable in every way. No females were ever allowed in the house. The examination of Mr. Phillips having been finished, Mr. Barnes was ordered to vroceed with the deposition of Clark of Boston. There was one point which was brought out by these cros: interrogations which Barnes was reading, for in answer to them Clark said he had made a mis- take when he said he saw Blanche Lamont upon a car on April 3. Clark denied that he knew any of those prominently con- nected in the case, and reaffirmed that he had thought he had seen Blanche Lamont on the car; and as he knew Deuprey. he thought he would give him the benefit of his testimony if it was worth anything, It took Barnes until nearly 4 o’clock to read the voluminous document, and when it was finished General Dickinson rose and announced that his case was finished. He asked, however, that he be allowed to in- troduce another witness who had just ar- rived from Los Angeles, and whom he wished to interview before placing him upon the stand should he so decide. Barnes objected mildly, but firmly, to going on with his evidence in rebuttal un- til the case of the defense was entirely in. The court, his Honor said, had no power to force him to do so, and accordingly the court adjourned until this morning, when the defense will have to finish. ey S REBUTTAL TO-DAY. The Fate of Theodore Durrant May Be Known Within Another Week. General Dickinson will rest the defend- ant’s case in the Durrant trial some time during or at the end of the morning ses- sion of court to-day. He has but little more testimony to offer and thatisin the nature of medical opinion, and is not ex- pected to consume very much time. Should expectations be realized, District Attorney Barnes will open the people’s case in rebuttal this afternoon at the latest. Mr. Barnes will first call the trus- tees of Emmanuel Baptist Church. He ex- pects to contradict by their testimony the statement made by the defendanc on the witness-stand that when the sunburners of the church were out of repair the janitor informed the trustees andp they notifiea him (the defendant) and herepaired them. Mr. Barnes hopes to prove that Durrant was not instructed by the trustees to repair the lighting apparatus on this occasion in particular and that, as a matter of fact, it was never the custom of the trustees to call on Durrant for such services. The prosecution will next call Dr. Gra- ham and J. 8. Dunnigan, who will be followed by Students Dukes and Dodge. ‘Witnesses of minor importance will inter- vene between the foregoing named and Miss Carrie Cunningham, who, it is under- stood, will be reserved as the last witness for the people. The testimony that will be given by these witnesses has been here- tofore published in THE CaLL. Mr. Barnes hopes tc conclude the re- buttal for the pengle by Thursday. Then will come some rebuttal on the part of the defense. Assistant District Attorney Peixotto will open the argnment for the people. His address to the jury will occupy about two hours in delivery. It has afready been prepared, under the direction of Mr. Barnes, and will be confined to a concise synopsis of that which the prosecution claims has been proven in the presenta- tion of the people’s case against the ac- cused. follow Mr. General Dickinson will Peixotto in addressing the jury. He is expected to be alone in the argument for the defense, as'Mr. Deuprey’s condition is not such as offers any immediate promise of his being able to participate. It is pos- sible, but not certain, as the matter is not definitely decided upon as yet, that Attor- ney George W. Monteith will assist General Dickinson in the argument for the defense. If he is called upon he will devote his remarks to a contention from an expert point of view concerning the handwriting exhibits of Rev. J. George Gibson and the rollcalt of Dr. Cheney’s lecture with refer- ence to an alleged erasure of an absent mark from opposite Durrant’s name. District Attorney Barnes will close the argument fer the people. He is expected to consume the greater part of two days in presenting the claims of the prosecution. A report was circulated vesterday aiter- noon that an electric-battery had been used on Mr. Deuprey during the day, and that though its full voltage had been ap- plied it had made no impression on the pa- tient. The report created consternation among Mr. Deuprey’s iriends, for they feared he was really paralyzed. Mrs. Deu- prey, when seen last evening, was much annoyed by the report. “There is no truth in it,"” said she. “We have not used the battery on him to-day. Mr. Deuprey isa very sick man, but he has shown no symptoms of paralysis. He is as-much improved to-day as could be ex- pected under the circumstances, and hopes to be able still to assist in the case.” Durrant appears as little concerned over the outcome of the trial as ever, although the jury’s verdict is so near at hand. e has taken to caricaturing the characters in the case, and has shown himself very apt with the pencil. Yesterday he drew a very good likeness of the District Attorney in the courtroom, and after his return to his cell amused himself by caricaturing Captain Lees and Detective<Bowen. He clothed them in prison garb and while dis- playing the picture would remark, “That’s where they ought to be.”” STREET RAILWAY BONDS, PRESIDENT CROCKER TELLS HOW THEY ARE. To BE UTILIZED. EXTENSION OF THE SYSTEM' OAK, ELLIs, FoLsoM AND THE PARK AND OcEAN Roap 10 BE CONVERTED. By the decision of the Supreme Court aeclaring valid the bonds of the Market- street Railway Company, that corporation will be in a position to secure all the cash it will require for improvements or other purposes for some time to come. On this decision was dependent the sale of about $2,000.000 worth of these bonds, the person most interested in the purchase being the syndicate represented by I. W. Hellman, president of the Nevada Bank. But the decision means vastly more. It moakes available for the market the re- mainder of the $17,500,000 bond issue au- thorized by the Market-street Railway combine about two years ago. Some interesting facts relative to the disposition of the cash funds thus secured, or made procurable, by the corporation were obtained in an interview with George F. Crocker, president of the Market-street Railway Company, who said “Nearly ali of the $2,000,000 will- be used to take up the floating debts of the com- pany, contracied in making recent im- rovements. Payment for the work was argely made by means of the company’s notes, and these notes will now be taken up. ““There has been an enormous amount of steel railroad construction in this City dur- ing the past four years, and these bonds will give us the cash to pay for it.”’ ‘‘Are there not to be considerable im- provements undertaken by the company now that it has funds available?’” was asked. ““There will be very little of the $2,000,000 leit for improvements, for, as I have al- ready explained, most of 1t will be applied 1o retiring the floating debt.” “Do you not contemplate selling some more of these bonds and therewith make improvements?’ “The sale of any further portion of these bonds has not yet been considered, though the decision makes the whole issue of $17,500,000 available at any time we decide to issue them. The only changes that we expect to make in the near future are on the Oak-street, Ellis-street, Folsom-street and Park and Ocean lines. These we in- tend to convert into electric lines.” Just when this great work is to be com- menced Mr. Crocker did not say, but in view of the fact that ample money will now be at the disposal of the company and the statement of Mr. Crocker that these changes were to be made in the near futare it is believed that it will be pressed forward just as rapidiy as it can be done without interfering too much with the revenue of the company, which is likely to be curtailed somewhat from the stoppage of the lines while the change is heing made. Winter, now so near, may also have a retarding effect on the progress of the work. In order to overcome the danger of loss through the stoppage of traffic pending the work of changing the roads to electric lines, it is understood that work will be undertaken only on one at a time and the entire work completed and the road again placed in good running order before the next one is touched for the purpose of making the change. In this way the actual loss will be re- duced to a minimum and will probably be but trifling, as it is calculated that the travel diverted from the road in course of conversion will be largely absorbed by the other branches of the combine. Grand Army Lecture Night. Major Henry C. Dane, the distinguished platform orator, will return from Australia the latter part of the month. His lecturesin Mel- bourne and Sydney were highly successful. In Sar Francisco, Major Dane, at the of the Civy Grand Army posts, will deliver his celebrated lecture entitled, ““The Spartan of the Great Rebellion, Major-General George H. Thomas.”” A committee of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., will announce the time and place of the lecture. —_———— E. Cook Smith’s Bank Closed. The Bank Commissioners yesterday received notification that the bank of E. Cook Smith of Pacific Grove, Monterey County, had closed its doors and gone out of business on the 19th inst. The bank was & small private concern and it is believed that the reason for winding up its affairs was the lack of b usiness. HEALTH LAWS. DAILY. Exercise moderately. * Sleep from six to elght hours. Retire at 10 aclock. % o If you don’t aleef soundly use Joy’'s Vege- table Sarsaparilla. It will clean the organs of the body and you can sleep refreshingly. * 0 1f you wake tired you need better health, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla will bring this. * 0 ‘When nervous and restless take moderately long walks and use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. % ¥ The heart, lungs and stomach are governed by nerves originating in the brain, and these nerves are qaieted by what you take into the stomach if you take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla. " Twitchings of the eyes and muscles of the face are symptoms of nervous prostration. You need “rest, change and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * A nervous man or woman should never over- load the stomach. Moderation in everything, even Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, is essential. % 0 Nervousness, melancholy and a torpid liver go hand in hand. Joy's Vegetable Snrsuglri‘lla will stir the liver, quiet the nerves and banish melancholy. PR After using one bottle of Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla you will agree it is good medicine. % # Substitutes are poor, but eople who take the proffere §03's Vegetable Sarsaparilia. " £ oorer are the substitute for Insomnia or wakefulnessisone of the first symptoms of a disease of the mental and ner- vous systems, and these are cured by the use of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. g Choreas, or St. Vitus dance, is also a disease of the nervous system, due to a lack of nourish- ment in bloodless persons, and it you g)ut the blood in good order and the stomach in fine condition with Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla your nerves will be strong. * A nervy man may offer a substitute for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, but you can refuse the TTCHING PILES “_Es SWAYNE'S CINTRIENT "Imll—ldfinl intense lfkll-f and stinging; most at night] worse by sc-atchlag, 1t e e e Torms and proctdsy ‘wh! b] and ul very ST blssting, Retle Slsaration, Sndin mest ohns o Fomeves tho {amore. axkyeus Drogein B it NEW TO-DAY. SESSOSSOSaSE SPECIAL SAVING SALE! FINE CHINA owing articles are all in the finest thin. ftr;lnlnspurcnl china, elegantly hand- decorated in colors and goid. Tle prices given fre one-third less than the regular prices—and Wednesday night ends it. Ninety Sugars and Cream: 10 and # set of 3 pleces; 1 agars and Cre ¢, 60¢ and 7: r; 85 Chot or ‘("L?{ge Pots g0 &b and $1 10 eacn; 50 Cracker Jars go &t 63¢ each. Sece them in’ the window. Warm to-day, cold to-morrow. That’s just why you should have a B. & =. 0il . Heater, The best construct- ed and finest fin- ishea heater made. Wesell it for §6. 1t costs you no more % than the flimsy, “just as good”’kind. Come and see {t in operation or write for a circular. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHENT & CO., 528 and 530 Market St. 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY SSSseSsS p\XE LAME BAGK, Weak Kidneys, Lumba-~ go, Rheumatism and Sciatica Are Cured by *5 Dr Sancens CTRIC B:m; ? A strong cur- It can be Tent ofelectrice regulated by ity is felt by the rew patent wearer every cgulator so moment this to make it belt is on the as strong or body. mild as you want it. | MKE DULL, ACHIN( ing that comes on the feet: the sha TIRED FEEL- standing long hoot along the spine, and the the loins are evidences « . weak muscles, which can be « cted and vigorous strength given then: 9 Noptny \] Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It conveys a stead electricity” into t giving them a heal revives them. It is curing hundreds e this man says: kenéd muscles, nerve power, which kes them strong. ery month. S 11, 1895. of 'the_9th In reply I ¥ that when I got your Belt my back was in a fearful shape. I was 5o bad that I could not stand up in the morning to dress myseif. [had not worn the Belta week when I began to change, and I am now entirely cured and do not need the Belg any more. It has done me 0od than pen can tell, and T feel doubly paid for the cost. Yours respectfull N.P.R.R. C. W. MURRA; IT CURES LAME BACK In from two to eight weeks. If vou suffer try it. It will save you many aoctor’s bills. Book with full information free. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, 630 Market street, opposite Palace Hos tel, San Francisco; Cal. Conduct A FIRST. K;LASS HIGH-ARM SEWING MACHINE $22.50 With 3 Drawers = With 5 Deawers - D25.00 In SIYLE. QUALITY and DURABILITY the “Golden Rule” Machines are equal to those selling for twice the price. GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS. FREE INSTRUCTIONS. SPECIAL SALE DAYS. NOTE— 95, Ttesday, Wednesday ana Thursdzy of each week we offer Special Bargains, and not infrequently sell many of our best lines at Half Prics. See our Window Display on SPECIAL SALE DAYS.