The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OVEMBER 2, 1895. 11 [not an aceurate kicker. Bly is a sure | tackler, and Simpson, Walthall and Hutch- | inson are reliable individual players. | _The Stanford substitutes are: McCreary, | Russell, Emmett, Holbrook, Miller, Hous- FRESHANEH T0 STAUGGLE Berkeley and Stauford LOWCI‘ i "‘In the appended table is given the line- p of the teams and the weights of the % | men opposing each other: assmen’s Match on the : 3 *. Freshmen. Position. Gridiron. 2 7 EITBE nson, 165 50 -Parker, 135 clntosh, 130 Smith, 155 -Plate, 160 Tacker, 165 Of the Berkeley men Greisberg, Jessen and Ludlow are novices at the game and Wal- thall and Simpson have had' little experi- ence with the pigskin. Hutchinson was an end rush for the Oakland High School and also had some experience with the Reliance team. Ely captained the Sacra- mento High School team last year from an end position. Bender was end and full- back and Carr was halfback and captain of the Belmont School eleven. Hall was a guard in last year’s Oakland High School Kaarsberg had experience as full- St. Matthew’s School, San Mateo. Men That Will Fight for Football Su- premacy in To-Day's Second Annual Contest. The University of California and Stan- ford freshmen will line up this ajternoon n the gridiron field at Central Park. Then he rivalry of the two Western uni- versities will find e ina wild ob- | pack servance of the occasion he second an- | Of the Stanford players Garton has been nual contest between the youngest football | guard and tackle for the University of exponents from both colle | Southern California, guard for the Olives There is more in_this match than is evi- | Of 1os Angeles, champion, of Southern 3 y 3 California, and guard for the Los Angeles dent in the fight of l_»}e_nr men | Athletic Club when they met Stanford last for supremacy. The 1l indicate to | winter. extent the possi ties for ma- | MclIntosh, probably the lightest man on the gridiron this year, made a reputation for himself on the Los Angeles High School and Athletic Club elevens as a gritty little player, and at Palo Alto it is thought that he would not hesitate to tackle a wild bull. Plate is a San Francisco boy and has played with the Urban School and Re- liance second eleven. PALO ALTO MEN IMPROVING. Captain MecIatosh's Team Is Showing Better Form Than Had Been Anticipated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Nov. 1.—Of course the chief tovic of conversation here now is the prospects of the intercollegiate freshman game. Last |on former evenings, but it still evidences need of longer trainingas a team. Several | of the individual players are playing well. | A heavy center has at last been induced to | play and both guards will be stout men. | The guards are both green at the game, | however, and several of the other players have not been out on the field before this | week. Captain MecIntosh has been energetic and it is largely due to his tireless efforts that the team is as efficientasitis. He said this afternoon: “We are not at all confident of victory, but we mean to fight hard for 1t.”” Garton, at center, is a stout, well-built man, who has played football in the Los | s Athletic Club team. He is good sive work, but is not as aggressive ould be. Garton is 6 feet tall and as he s DMcintosh, Stanford Freshman Captain. from wh; her i h each university must re Varsity elevens; it ng of the style of play the coaches who are training teams for their mighty struggle | and the outcome will | for to or e winnir 1g that final intercollegiate | ch was in- | California | of eightto | That was Stanford’s first defeat | ate football; for of the four sity contests with California | d twice played a tie game and twice | : victoriou With these football rds behind this year’s respective fresh- vens it will be do or die with the k men to emulate the victory of freshmen that preceded them, and it be a grim, dogged fight on the part 1e men from ’alo Alto to restore com- upremacy to the cardinal. freshman teams have not had an common this year, so that ndard of comparison is wanting. The jerkeley men have been longer under the i ction of 2 coach, and there are s and experienced iudividunlfl i an eleven, but the Stan- > almost without exception er than their opponents. Behind the line the Stanford freshmen are strong except in the punting of the illback, which averages only a little over enty-five yards. Their giant center is undeveloped marvel of strength, and in o rom Stanf le: al good e R. Smith, Left Half for Stanford Freshmen. weighs 215 pounds. He is the most prom- ising candidate for Varsity center. Right Guard Whitmire has never played football before and has been persuaded to come out only at the last moment. Heis a heavy man, weighing 200 pounds, and seems to be corpulent. If he had had the training considerable might have been ex- pected of him. McKinnon, the left guard, has ever; characteristic of a good player. Heis well put up, and is a hard man to throw off his balance. His football experience has been gained in the association game. The style of game he is now playing is new to him. P. Smith, at_right tackle, will hold his own pretty well. “He isa hard worker and doesn’t lose his head. His practice from the beginning of the semester will stand him in good stead. His experience at the game was gained at high school. ‘Webster, who plays the other tackle, isa strong player, but rather slow on his feet. His knowledge of football has been taught him at Stanford. Parker, the right end, is a good runner and a fair tackler. He is slow to get down on kicks, but is strong and willing and lays a hard game. He has a good deal to learn about the game, but for a new man does admirable work. The left end, Bride, is very light, but very quick. His game is’ somewhat erratic and his tackling defective. He is in every play, however, and has had suffi- cient experience elsewhere to make him a good man on the team. Behind the line the eleven 1s pretty well fixed. R. Plate, atright half, is a first-rate back. Heisa sure tackler and downs his man in almost every instance. As a line- bucker he is_the superior of any man on the eleven. He was a substitute back Reliance last_vear, and also played with the Boys’ High School team. Plateisa good punter, tnou%h a trifle slow, and not as sure as he will be with more training. His weight will not exceed 164 pounds. R. Smith, at left half, played his first football in Southern California. ¥is posi- tion is end, but being a speedy runner and a sure v.ackie, be was placed back of the line. Smith’s chief fault is o run back too far when given the ball, but he isa con- scientious player and very cool-headed. He should put up a good game at half. Overacker is a good all-round man. His punting, while not lone distance, is quite accurate. He is a quick kicker and catches well. Overacker is a good gronnd gainer and smashes into a line in excellent shape. He is good at finding weak spots in an op- ponent’s line and plays football for all there is in him. He learned the game at Plate, Right Half for Stanford. him the college looks for a second Hazzard of last' year's Varsity; but the guards, while big men, are inexperienced. With two hard-won victories over the Centerville and Santa Cruz high school elevens 1o encourage them, the Palo Alto freshmen are not very hopelul, for in addi- tion to a feeling of depression caused by the recent injuries to several of their mbst promising players they express lack of confidence in ~their undeveloped team work. At Berkeley the general feeling is very much more hopeful in regard to the result of to-day’s game. The Berkeley freshmen lack team work, and are consequently given to frequent fumbles. Much dependence is placed uj the Centerville High Bchool, whfre he star individual pll;yen! for phi‘:u. he | played three years, captaining their team fullback is good at catching the ball, but he is comparatively a poor punter and is | evening the team showed up better than | team, plays quarterback and will give = good account of himself. Camp says of him that he is one of the snappiest, most. courageous players Stanford has. He is light of weight, but will tackle the heaviest runner and generally down him hard. MclIntosh played his'first football in Los Anceles, where he was quarterback on the Olive and also on the Athletic Club eleven. He is a wonder at falling ona Overacker, Who Will Do the Kicking for Stanford. fumbled ball. In passing he is quick and accurate. He has complete command of his men and can get about as much work out of them as anybody. FOR SELLING WILD GAWE, Four Retail Dealers Arrested Under the New Game Law. Warden Morgan Denies Statements Accredited to Him by Mr. Robinson. Four retail dealers in poultry were ar- rested yesterday for selling game out of season. Louis Harris of the California Market had sold quail. Joseph Meyer and Adam Carl of the Central Market had also sold quail. John Compagno of the San Francisco Market had sold a duck. The men were all arrested on warrants sworn out by Deputy Fish and Game Commis- sioner Babcock. Several more warrants remain to be served. The arrested men were released on put- ting up $20 bail each. Their cases will come up to-day in the Police courts. There is no doubt but what tie accused will con- test their cases to the bitter end. The contest will not be made upon the facts, for the dealers acknowledge that they sold the game in question, but upon the legality of the act. They argue that any law that permits rich men to kill and eat wild game afier October 15 and denies the privilege of poor men to eat game until mber 15 1s unjust and unconstitutional. Inthese cases the State will be repre- sented by the Attorn contend that the law constitutional. Many well-known sports- men will be called as witnesses, and many will be in attendance 2s a matter of per- sonal interest. At the meeting of the Figh and Game Commissioners last Thursday when there was an_examination and investigation of the statements of crogkedness on the part of the deputies Crittenden Robinson was a witness. He testified substantially that he had seen Mr. Morgan, the Game Warden of San Francisco, who stated that he, Morgan, had appezled to the commission for helpin fighting the cases of persons arrested for violating the game law; that Deputy Babcock and Secretary Stearns had told him, Morgan, that the F*ish Com- missioners could not do anything to help him as there was no money at their dispo- sal to fight such cases. Babcock and Stearns denied that they had ever made such a statement. On Thursday evening Mr. Babcock, ae- companied by a shorthand reporter, calied upon Game Warden Morgan, and Babcock asked: “Did you tell Mr. Robinson that I refused to help you in that game case?” Morgan answered that he did not. He emphatically denied that he had ever ap- pealed to the Fish Commissioners for l;cln or had ever told Robiuson that he had. He stated that on one occasion he snoke with Babcock or Stearns about hiring an attorney to prosecute people he had arrested, and Babcock or étmrn» remarked that the Prosecuting Attorney of the Police courts should prosecute such™ cases. Mor- gan said in addition that he told Robinson that he ought to have the Sportsmen’s Association back of him in order to secure convictions, as the offending parties usually had a pull and got off with small fines. In conclusion, the Game Warden said: I told Robinson that I thought the Fish Com- missioners were very anxious, the same as [ was, to get a heavy fine imposed on everybody that was arrested.” Robinson asked me fi i 1 ever went to the Fish Commissioners in Tegard to this case (of a game-dealer who was under arrest), and I told I never did, excent that I merely mentioned about having some- body to help me out there. Idid not go there to demand anybody or to ask for any assistance of that kind, and at that time I did not know it was to be a test case. FESTIVAL OF NATIONS. The Entertainment in Aid of the Bush- Street Temple to Close To- Night. This evening will be the last of the grand Festival of Nations which has been held during the past week at Union-square Hall, in aid of the Bush-street Temple. The affair bas been a grand success, and has done much toward wipeing off the debt of the synagogue. . The programme prepared for this even- ing is an exceptionally good one. There will be a grand drawing for prizesof an tgfregnte value of $3000, to be followed by a dance and entertainment. Each partici- pant will receive a handsome souvenir at the close. The event has been a success socially as well as financially, and the trustees of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome have reason to congratulate themselves on the result- ing sum of money which was netted. —————— Tlorists at Outs. Albert Hilbert, an ex-florist, is suing Anton Figone for $5000,and also to compel him to remove the name A. Hilbert from hisstore. The it, season. i MoIntosh, the captain of the 10 were partners, but a short time ago Figone bought out the entire store, with the under- standing, the plaintiff says, that the old firm name should be taken down. This, he alleges, bas not been done, and he invokes the aid of the courts, THE BAY DISTRICT BACES, Backers of the Favorites Experi- ence Ancther Very Try- ing Day. FIRST CHOICES ALL BEATEN. Arnette With Tod Sloane Up Beat the Favorite, Thelma, in a Fast Run Handicap. B. €. Holly, who backed Sleeping Child on Thursday, played in more luck yesterday. He backed Mollie Bawn at long 0dds for the place.| in the first race, and also had & good-sized bet down esch way on Prince, the long shot, that finished second to Yreka. The Australian mare Lady Splendor seems to be suffering from that common and fashion- able infirmity, “wheels in the head,” and was left at the post in the sccond race. She is very fast, but seems to get rattled yhen in the midst of the jock audy colors. The name of Frank Phillips was missed from among the nine bookmakers that weighed in yesterday. Mr. Phillips has not a very high opinion of form, as demonstrated at the Bay District, and will probably not be seen on the block again until the opening of the new Ingleside track. The horses were at the post thirty-five min- I carried a heayy commission of 'his owner's money aswell as oi the general public,and when Donahue saw that he did not have the best of the start pulled up and made no further effort. 1f this boy hasso much of the mule in him some other more suitable business could probablyfbe. jound for him. He has made several very flow ides, and were it not for the fact that he is riding for an influential and wealthy firm he would undoubtedly have come under the official bane ere now. Outside of Starter Ferguson’s poor work with the flag the notable feature of the rac- ing yesterday was the regularity with which the favorites were all downed. Be- ginning with El Primero, the winner of the opening race, outsiders or second and third choices had it all their own way. Yreka captured the second race in adrive, | running practically unbacked with post odds of 30 to 1 acainst him, Tod Sioane distineuished himself by winning on his only two mounts of the day, both races be- ing won in adrive through superior finish- ing power: The Burns & Waterhouse youngster Mt. MecGregor Il was backed down from 334 to 1 to11to 5 to take the opening race fortwo- | vear-olds, five furlongs, but finished a dis- tant last, Donahue pulling up and not try- ing when he saw that he had the worst of a poor start. In a hard drive El Primero at 81Zto 1in the bettinz won by a head from the 100 to 1 chance Mollie Bawn with Wasarero third, a head further awa The second race was a ‘‘crab”’ de; five furlones. Vivace wasa 7 f and failed to get a peep at the coi 1 . Harry was away first to a bad start and led ld into the streich, where Irma took the f up the running. Prince passed the latter near the drawgate, but was in turn passed and beaten out a head by the 30 to 1 shot Yreka, ridden by “Buck’ Burns. W. P. Fine’s mare Gondola was a sta- tionary 8 to 5 favorite for the third race, also at five furlongs, and just to be in line finished third. Soledad and Monarch car- ried all of the money that was bet. The former horse led from the drop of the flag to within a furlong from home, whera Monarch passed him and won by a length in 1:01 flat. Six lengths back of Soledad the favorite brought up third. Betting on the six and-w half furlong handicap was confined principally to Arnette and Thelma. The latter mare opened at 3 to 2, but receded in the betting until two's were obtainable. Arnette had ruled favorite, backed from 3 to 1 down to 9 to 5, but as the horses were goin: to the post a plunge made Thelma an 8 to 5 choice. McLight received some support, but the play on Mainstay and Gussie was light. Mainstay was t away when the This order was unchanged into the stretch. Sioane now made his move on Arnette and drew alongside Thelma, who had taken the lead. In adrive to the wire, Sloane easily outfinished Chevalier on the favorite and v a length. Mainstay was chird, but a neck behind Thelma. The winner’s time was 1:20, a very fast run. Again in the last race, a mile selling dash, was a race won through good riding. Chevalier was astride the 15 to 20 favorite Mamie Scott, and when the issue sim- mered down to a drive. Sloane, on the Duchess of Milpitas at 334 to 1 in the bet- ting, outfinished the colored boy and won by a neck in 1:42}4. Miss Garvin, inter- fered with at the far turn, was third. Thirty-fiith day, Friday, November 1.—Weather fine; track fast. 18], EIRST RACE — Five vear-olds flag fel:, followed by Thelma. o tw furlongs; maiden e $250. Time, Horse, weight, jockey. £ 13 Str. Fin. El Primero, 112 (Hinrichs).. 42 52 1ns 167 Mollie Bawn, 104 (Kowan)..4 2n 33 24 Masoero, 111 (T.Smith).....6 32 22 34 164 Rejected, 104 ( 1 1n 43 158 Moran, 109 ( 82 82 52 147 Von Dunk, 10 bih a1, 62 165 Japan, 107 (E. 61" 76" 110 fabel L, 101 (Burns) 9 8 8w ueas filly), 109 (¢rodie):.......8 7h 9 9 159 Mount' MeGregor 11, 112 (Donaiue) “Left. Poor start. _Won dri Winner, J. E. Terry's b. c., by Joe Hooker- - At post 30 minutes. Betting: Bl Primero 315, Mollie Bawn 100, Ma- 3, Rejected 1b, Moran &, Japan 40, Mabel L ss 150, Von Dunk 30, Mount McGregor 11 SECOND RAC! e furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse $250. 184, (Rowan). (175) Vivace, 109 (Shaw 176 Raphael, 101 (Chevalier) 176 Harry Lewis, 103 (W. Flynn. .. €8 Rayo, 965 (i, Jones). 8 79 Iwp. A utonomy, 104 (Bir. 8 lingeme) Lett Winner, N.S. Hall’s b. &, by Flood-imp. Bridg Betting: Yreks 30, Prince 25, Irma 7, Vivace 710 5, Ruphael 8, Harry Lewis 6 Rayo 25, imp, Autoniomy 7, imp. Lady Splendor 30, 1 © THIRD RACE: @ furlongs; selling: -year-olds aud upward; purse $250. Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin, 257 237 1 147 Monarch, 101 (Chevaiier)..3 7 148 Soledad, 108 (W. Fiynn)...1 1 2 ¢} Hinrichs 32 1 7 32 85 Sinbad, 104 (Buras oh 169 Allababad, 105 (M. F 810 148 Lodi, 108 (Anderson) 7 152 Josie G, 101 (2. Jones 458 8 Fair start. Won easily. Winner, C. Cockerili’s b. g., by Ironclad, by Bayswater. Tetting: Monareh 16 to 5, Soledad 215, Gondola @105, Addie M 25, Lodi 40, Sinbad 20, Allanabad 10, Josie . 184, EQURTHBACE_S and & hal? furlongs; 1:20. « handicap; all ages; purse $350. Time, Ind. Horse, weight. jockey. Str. Fin. (129) Arnetle, 98 (T. Sioan). 51 59 Thelma, 108 (Chevalie on 150 Mainstay, 109 (Henne: 33 gé Good start. Won driving. Winner, Garden City stable’s ch, f., by imp. Midlothian-Filena. Being: Arncite 9 (o 5, Thelma 8 to b, Main- stay 6, Gussie 40, McLight 3%, £ FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling: three- 180. year-olds: purse $300. Time, 1:4214, Tnd. Horse, weight, jockey. St. s Str. Fin, 160 Duchess ot Milpitas, 93 (T Sloan) 8 2n 1n 140 Mamie valier) 12 13 23, 128 Miss Garvin, 03 (K. Jones)..3 41 5 3 118 Toby, 95 (McIntyre)........2 2h 315 42 160 Mollle R, 95 (Frawley. 55 43356 Good start. Won driving. _Winner, Eimwood stock farm’s b. f.. by Duke of Norfolk-Ledette. Betsing: Duciless of Milpitas iz, Mamie Scott 15 to 20, Miss Garvin 25, Toby 9, Sollle R 5. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-cighths of & mile, selling— year-old rice. Mount McGregor | | free, and service jor yo Gold Bug 110, Cardwell 97, Monitor 93, Myron 100, Major Ocok 105, Oregon Eclipse 107, Bill Nye 113. - Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Joe Hill 95, R H 92, Josie G 92, Seaspray 93, Litte Frank 107, D la Guerra 92, Modesto 95, Prince Devine 90, imp. Lady Splendor 92. Third race, oné mile, selling—Imp. Ivy 105, Happy Day 107, Lady Jane 93, Wawona 110, Monita 106, Nayy Blue 99, Umma 97, Rose Clark 106, Model 99, Sleeping Child 105, Leon- ville 107. Fourth tace, about three-quarters of a mile, handicap—Lady Gray 87, Benham 110, Grady | 109, Joe K 106, Treachery 105, Scimitar 95, Clara Johnson 90. 5 Fifth race, one and three-quarter miles, | handicap—Fred Gardner 110, Flirtilla 100, | Raindrop 95, Adelante 87. 2 ; Sixth race, five-eightbs of a mile, selling— Kathleen 107, The Judge 113, Contribution | 104, Gypsy Girl 92, Ida Seuer 93, Morseng 99, Yeren 104, Emperor of Noriolk 98, Amer ica 9. Seventh race, one and a haif miles, handieap, six hurdles—Anteuil 136, Wyandotte 135, O C132. Lonnie B 128, Arctic 126, Gold Dust | 125, Guadaloupe 125, Nellie G 120, NOT GUILTY OF MURDER. Look Wan, a Chinese, Acquitted by a Jury in the Superior Court. Look Wan, a Chinese highbinder, wason trial for his life ail day yesterday before Judge Bahrs. The man was accused of the murder of Lee ¥oo Doo, a merchant, with whom he had a quarrel over one of the painted women of Chinatown. The murder oc- curred early in the morning, at the corner of Sullivan and Kum Cook alleys. Doo was passing up Sullivan alley when a Chinaman sprang out from Kum Cook aliey, fired two shots at him and disap- peared up a blind alley which forms the end of Kum Cook. Doo fell at once and was dead before he reached the Receiving Hoswital. Wan was seen by a special officer dodging into a doorway just after the shooting, and he was caught within three minutes, although witnesses swore that he had been in the house twenty minutes. He was charged with murder and the case went to the jury in Judge Bahrs’ court last evening. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty after being out two hours. —————————— Trades Council Matters. The manufacture and sale of goods made by convicis nas provoked the ill will of nearly every labor union in the United States. The last to ta ke & decided stand against conviect- goods is the Collar, Cuff and Shirt Mak- National Union of America, with head- quarters in the Eest. The Nat order to hav those made in penal institutions, adopted n label which is now placed upon all articles of its manuiacture. Nearly all of the unions in the East have passed resojutions indorsing the label, ng its memberse not to use g00ds not bearing the union label. | Last evening the local tr. council passed similar resolutions, which, h facssimiles of {_he labe!, will be sent to every union in the ity. ‘fhe Theatrical Stage Employes’ Union re- ported that the recent Dbetween the | manager of the Alcazar Theater and the stage employes and musicians had been satisfactor- | ily settled. ———— To Be Addressed by Mrs. Van Cott. The meeting at the Association building, nal Union, in | its goods distinguished from | DECREES OF DWOACE Various Woes and Infelicities Aired in the Superior Court, Mrs. Meta Johnson Secures an Abso- lute Divorce From Her Recre- ant Spouse. Minnie S. Eaton has turned the tables on her husband, William L. Eaton, and in answer to his complaint for divorce, al- leging cruelty and desertion, she asks for & divorce on the ground of failure to pro- vide. In her complaint she denies that she )I)us been cruel to her husband; that she called him a wretch and sundry other names, or liable to inflict upon him serious bodily injury. She denies also that she was in the constant habit of deserting him for in his comvlaint. Then the cross-complaint proceeds to make some allegations. She says her hus- band is earning between $200 and $250 a month, and that he neglects her shame- fully, even at times to ieaving her to de- pend on the charity of friends. She there- fore asks that she be granted the divorce 1t;emmse of William’s failure to provide for er. Another case of domestic unhappiness was adjudicated by Judge Damngerfield. Meta Johnson prayed that she might be released from the bonds which were bind- ing her to Louis Johnson, and in support of her prayer she told an interesting story. Louis left her, she said, and took a room ata lodging-house at 1228 Market street. She went to see him there one night, and hearing her coming he got out through the window and she waited until dawn for his coming, but without hearing his foot- steps. She went again early one morning, and although he was at home he refused to answer her knock, and more, he climbed | cautiously out of the window to avoid her, and her search for the recalcitrant hus- band was unsuccessful. She said further that he had bought her but one pair of shoes since their marriage in 1893, and that he was always unwilling to provide for her necessaries. In view of these facts Judge Daingerfield gave her a divorce. —————— Police Department Changes. Eergeant P. Shea will be relieved from China- town duty this ing, Sergeant Fred L. Davis assuming The latter will have as assistants Of s Sullivan, Duane, Tracy and Laws. Shes will report to Captein Wittman, and it is thought will be given Davis’ old beat in the Western Addition. William Gilheney, aged 28, was yesterday given an ap- Mason and Ellis ets, to-morrow afterncon will be aadressed by Mrs. Van Cott, evengelist, | who delivered & most earnest address to- men only at the association last Sunday. The sery- | ice” will commence prompily at 3 o’clock. Young men cordially invited to attend. Seats 1g men exclus pointmer: on the orce. e Ned Foster’s Attached. An attachment was issued by the Sheriff yes- terdey against Ned Foster, saloon-keeper, cor- ner of Kearny and Market streets, upon the suit of J. J. Rauer for $3000. NEW TO-DAY. ot WERS BN zl/ F;/.fl/ \ ( gg'\\/()f?[ 2 ) DOCTOR 737 Market Street, G5, s > W \’\\“«\5—’\ (( N («@fi) = S ’;”&J{ : FAlL Sl _:.\ ; \ \’\2 {\\k \1\ \\x& NSRHES SWEANY, San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Examiner Office). THIS LEARNED SPECIALIST, WELL AND FAVORABLY known throughout the West by his long residence and suc- cessful practice in this city, desi res to thank the 'people of the Pacific Coast for their confidence and patronage in the past, and to assure the aiflicted everywhere of receiving from him skillful and scientific treatment zow and in the future. With a thorough literary and professional €ducati on, and with extensive experience in the practice of Nervous Chronic and Private Diseases of both sexes, he cures every curable case in the catalogue of human ills. that she has thrown stovelids or stove- | pokers at him with such a force as was | several days at a time, as he had alleged | He addresses himself in particular to cases that have baffled the skill and science of other doctors. His patients are among our most intelligent citizens of every trade and profession, including merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers, literary and professional gentlemen, many of whom have ex- hausted the skill of their family physicians without obtaining relief. His name, is a sufficient guarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. letter, this day. Consult him, either in person or by It may save you much mental and physical suffering, and add golden years to your life. [ of every kind, name HERYOUS DEBILITY ofasraio smee cialty. This distinguished doctor's success in 2 of this character hes been really phe- nomenal. 4 YUUNG MEN if you are troubled with night emissions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to sock ety,, stupidness, despondency, loss of cnergy, tion and self-consciousness, which de. ‘orives you of your manhood and absolutely ua- fits you for study, business or msrriage—if you are thus aficted you know the cause. Getwell and be &2 man. there are MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEH thore, noe of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of nervous debility end premature decey. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the use, which is the second stage of seminal Siakhess. The most obstinate cases of this character treated with uniailing success. MDIES if you are suffering from persistent headaches, painful menstruation, leucorrheea or whites, P arabis itching, dis® placement of the womb, or any other distress- ing ailment peculiar wiwr sex, you should call on DR. SWEANY without delay. He cures when others fail. PRIVAT diseqses—fl]@et. Gonorrhea, Stricte ures, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varico- | cele, Tenderness,’ Swellings, Weakness' of Or- gaus, Piles and Fistula. Rupture quickly cured without pain or detention from business. KIDKEY AND URINARYcgrzmstots, paintor uent, milky or bloody urine, uniatural dis- ergés speedily cured. c“TA RRH which poigons tha Breath, Stom- ach and Lungs and paves the ey for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Biadder and all constititional and in- ternal troubles; also Kupture, Piles, Fistula | treated far in advance of any otfier institution in the country. 8LOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Sores, Spots, | Pimples, Scrofuls, | Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Riumatism, Erup- tions, ete., promptly cured, leaying the ‘system in & pure, strong and healthful state. FREE TREATMENT &h U 2o call in person at office on Fridey afternoons. meE your troubles fuily and frankly and effective treatment will be sent you, {ree from observation, to any part of the coun- try. Thousends oured at home. Book entitied “ Guide to Health” sent free 1 those deseribe ing_their troubles. ~All communications sa- eredly confidential. Office hours—9 A. M. to 12 M., 2to 5 and 7to 8 P. M. Bunday, 10 A. M. to12M. only ADDRESS, F.L. SWEANY, 237 Market Street, M.‘ D. San Francisco, Cal. i NEW TO-DAY. S s KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by. more promptly | adapting the world’s best products to | the needs of physical being, will attest | the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleass ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial propertics of a perfect lax« ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kide | neys, Liver and Bowels without weake ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is mane ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no§ accept any substitute if offerea Tf you useagood gun and good ammue nition—that’s the only kind we sell, and we charge less than other peopie for that kind. E.. T.. ALLEN & €O, 416 Market Street. § PLEASINT —AND— PROFITABLE PROPOSITION. WE WANT AGENTS in every California town to sell the '96 Waverley. A million doliar company guarantees it to be all that money, braius, experience and the world’s greatost factory can produce. Men's $85, Ladies’ $75. The '96 Waverley will embody all new ideas and many original features, Address INDIANA BICYCLE CO., 18 and 20 McAllister St., S. F. THE LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST WHEELS IN THZ WORLD. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1325 Market St., San Fraucisco. 427 Soath Spring St., Los Aageles. QU AIL., DUCEL, GUNS, AMMUNITION. E.T.ALLEN & CO. 418 Market Street. Telephone Main 1013. £ Catalogucs. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. Is the Place to Buy CHAIRS And All Kinds ot § OFFICE FURNITURE 0 638-640 Dilusion St. ON ELEC T:Rl(;.“v“LTS N Latest Improvements! ts! rld! Every RI & SOXN, 704 Sacramento street, 'corner Ke San Francisce.