The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1895, Page 13

& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1895. 13 All the News of Alameda County. KILLED BY IS OWA GUN, Fatal Accident to a Doctor Across the County Line. ENOWS THE TASTE OF BEER. Lord Sholto’s Mother-in-Law Testifies She Is an Expert on Liquor. OAKLAND OFFicE SAN Fraxcisco CaLy,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 8. | News was received here 10-day from Danville, Contra Costa County, that Dr. John Larrabee had been found dead near the roadside about a mile and a half from that place. Beside him lay a double-bar- reled shotgun with one o s made by a lad named A numberof people the body. The de- g early yesterday ceased had e hunti orning is supposed DLis gun was loded accidentally and’ the charge ged in the doctor's head. Coroner ry held an inquest, and a verdict of ac- cidental death was returned. The de- ¢ 1 was 45 years of age and unmarried. Death Was Natural. e autopsy held to-day on the body of Valerie Martin, who died suddenly terday, set at rest all doubt as to the ability of suicide. Her lu were at- by tuberculosis and there was a ation of diseases, any one of which t have caused death. was stated tiat an agreement had been between the contract husband and and that a final_settlement was to been made next Monday. by which ie and Shelby Martin were tc by from all mari claims upon each ther for all time. Mr. Martin was dis- posed to treat V. i and make ions for her future if in some man- ast should be buried and he could erty to henceforth seek a wife r his affections directed. story of the agreement be true, rvened to prevent the con- the contract by one party ice and personal interest have > lips of the other. Shelby Martin attorney, Robert “One of sy is dead and I e same course now in 1 this case that I have fol- and that is to say noth- tion in the press, in th lowed that may 1 silent. ersy.” oner does not think an inquest KEnows What Beer Is. Addis, the mother-in-law of Lord :las, was a witness in a_liquor y. She was assisting Priva Knop get up a case against s de Bret, who keeps a two-stors ighth-street bridge. 1se is looked upon by Oak house of mystery. It is iet on the outside as’a mort- no signs up adver- ng-house, although s of the nature of both. Inspector Mitchell decided to out what } of a place this cottage ive Knop to see if the g violated. Knop took and they were served A wurrant was served on De case was on trial to-dav. ty, for the defense, managed derable of the past his- woman who claims Lord Sholto law. She has been an actress n the legitimate.” She n*‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” about her knowl- beer. Of course she beer. There are several the case will be continued a Suicide of a Dentist. S. Halsey, a dentist, committed at his home to-d or some he has been troubled with heart and this used despondency, for inducing death . The doctor had af- tube to the gas-burner in nd had then turned on the llest extent. e then lay wn in the bath and placing the other end of the tube to his nostrils inhaled the jeadly fumes. Halsey left his family this morning for the purpose of going to the bathroom. He stayed away so long that a search wai made and the smell of gas was detected. The door of the bathrcom was broken in and the worst fears of his family were ed. Dr. Halsey was born in New and has resided here for twelive years. He was 68 vears of age. He leaves a widow and five children. Will Issue Bonds. The Central-avenue Railway directors have decided to issue bonds amounting to $120,000 to take the place of bonds issued in 1892, which were defective. There was 1 nce of opinion among the direc- but those in favor of bonds outvoted the others. It was stated that bonds were not necessary; that the road was more than half built by assessments; that the only bonds iscued were $43,000 worth, which were taken by F.M.Smith, and that Smith now wants 10 issue the whole amount of $120.000 for purposes known to nimself. He controls a majority of the board, and the bond issue was decided upon. It was disclosed that the road cost $91,000, and that Smith hold: 80 shares of stock, as against 12J0 held by others, and it was also stated that the road is now paying 5 per cent interest. Cars Without Trolleys. The Southern Pacific Company is con- sidering the proposition of changing the San Pablo avenue cable line into an elec- tric road. An Eastern agent is here ex- plaining a plan by which the cars can be run without an overhead system. Under this plan the car takes the electricity from rail, but only one length of rail is rarged at a time. As the car leaves one length of rail and goes upon another it turns levers whieh shuts the current off the length bebhind and turns it upon the one in front. Blind Home Changes. 1t was revorted thhs afternoon that Gov- ernor Budd had decided to change the personnel of the board of directors of the Hospital for the Adult Blind. The present gramme is that Directors Leach and ish will remain 1n office. and the other thiree will be changed. Jack Hays Jr. has, it is said, been assured of the superinten- icy to succeed Sanders. A Big Sale. he Everts block, on the southeast cor. ner of Broadway and Eleventh street, wa: sold to-day by P. Everts to William G. Hen- shaw, vic ident of the Union Savings Bank of nd. The price paid is said o be $135,000. John Aubrey Jones ne- gotiated the sale. 4 A Good Showing. The Health Officer’s report for October shows the death rate for the month to Lave been the lowest since 1882, The ' the cartridges | I'do not | 1 . ! death rate was 1.28 per thousand. To offset | the total of 64 deaths there were 101 births. HISTORY A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ) * 908 Broadway, Nov. 8. | | The Central-avenue Railroad is about to is- | sue $120,000 bonds. The minority stockhold- ers are objecting. John Noonan, who stole & pair of pants last evening, pleaded guilty and was sent below for three months to-day. = | | The selection of a jury to try Muhlner was commenced this aftérnoon. The jury will not | be completed before Wednesday, to which time | all witnesses were excused. | The antopsy in the case of Mrs. Estelle | win, who died rather suddenly Wednesda | afternoon, developed the fact that death was not due fo poison but to congestion of the lungs. The session of the Grand Jury to-day was de- voted to the examination of some witnesses in | the matter of the charges made egainst ex- | Chief of Police Schaffer by Police -Officer Banks, There was a slight shock of earthquake ex- perienced fn thiscity yesterday afternoon at :15 o'clock. The seismograph at Chsbot Ob- servatory showed that the direction was from | east to west. Mrs. Cook, an elderly lady, who lives at Sixth and Washington stréets, was taken into cus- tody this afternoon by Officer Morrison on the charge of insanity. She hes been regarded as very eccentric for some time. | Shaffer for the foreclosure of a mortgage given | to secure a $2305 note in May, 1889, on which isnow due $1935 16, has been arranged be- | tween the parties and the case is to be dis- | missed. | The members of the Board of Works, in com- pany with Arthur Brown, made a tour of in- spection of the Grant School building yester- day afternoon. They found that the main fault in the building was that much of the weight of theroof came upon wooden partitions in- stead of the brick wall. Two boys, James O'Hare and John Clark, were committed to Whittier to-day, and one, John Weiman, was ordered sent to the Preston School of Industry. O'Hare, who is 14 years of age, and Clark, who1s 10, were inmates of the Fred Finch Orphanage, and ran awey to play cowboy in the hills, but were captured. The suit of George H. Mastick et al., the Ala- meda rary trustees against J. R. Knowland, G.C for trigl November 18. This is the case where the old trustees refused to give up their offices (0 the new appointees and secured an. injunc: | tion restraining them from attempting to act. VANCE 70 BE THE FIRST. | The Well-Known Elk's Ashes to Rest Beneath the i Monument. i ably Be Postponed Till Christmas. OARLAND OFFICE SaN FrANCISCO CALL, } 908 Broadway, Nov. 8. The ashes of James Vance, a well-known a | Elk who died & month ago, will be the first | taught by us, broke one of his legs her admit or deny any- | to be placed beneath the monument in an intimation of any ‘\\'hich he was so interested. Mr. Vance was a member of the Oakland lodge, and | was on the committee having in charge ‘ the Elks' Rest plar, but the bugle sounded | before he saw the elk in position. His re- ‘mains will be cremated, and will be the e | first to rest in the vault. | The beautiful large elk that will watch | over the Elks’ Rest in Mountain View is in place, and the mausoleum beneath is | nearly completed, but it will probably not | be . formally unveiled on Thanksgiving | day, as the arrangements for the ceremony \ha\’e not yet been completed. As it is | proposed to invite Elks from surrounding | the celebration in proper shape, and the | large bronze animal will probably not be | uncovered till Christmas. | George E. de Golia, who is one of the { committee in charge of the plat, said to- | day that the work had been set back and | was not so forward as was at first antici- vated. “We intend to make quite an | event of the unveiling,” he said, ‘““and it may be too late after we know when work | will be completed to arrange for our cere- monies. The monument is a beautiful cast, and was designed by Frank Happers- | berger, who spent many days in Golden Gate Park studying the iovely animals | from nature before he completed his work. | where will be deposited the ashes of Elks | whose remains are cremated.”’ The piat of land was donated by Frank Ench, a prominent Elk, and consists of about three-quarters of an picturesque sloping hillside. The Elks in- | corporated a few weeks ago for the pur- pose of being legally qualified to handle | the Rest. DR. WLEAN VINDICATED. | Dismissed, in Judge Wa 1 lace’s Court. 1‘ Dr. James McLean of 1228 Market street | was yesterday vindicated by the dismissal in Judge Wallace's court of the charge of | felony embezzlement. The indictment | against Dr. McLean was the outcome of a | financial disagreement between himself {and Mrs. S. E. Currie. Dr. McLean had borrowed in the spring of 1892 $1000 from | Mrs. Currie, and as security for the loan he gave her a written agreement for an | interest in a medical company which he | proposed to organize. He was unable finally to organize the | company. For two and a_half vears the | doctor had been treating Mrs. Currie and | in June, 1892, she acknowledged that his treatment had effected a cure. The charges | for this service aggregated $1250. Dr: Mc- | Lean stated yesterday in explaining the | might sell her personal interest in the pro- | vosed company and deduct from the amount received the bill for medical treat- ment, but he was unable to dispose of the proposition and had decided to call the account settled. Mrs. Currie, however, through her at- ing her claim for the $1000 which had been received by the doctor in 18 This an- noyance continued, the doctor states, until last May, when Reghnd proposed to settle the maiter if Dr. McLean would pay Mrs. Currie $250. He consulted his at- torney, Mrs. Clara Foltz, and she advised | him not to pay the demand. While Mrs. Foltz was in Europe the efforts of Regland were resumed and Dr. McLean was obliged | | to retain another attorney. He applied to Stern & Elliott, and it was suggested that in order to escape the annoyance he had better accede to the demand. | He followed that advice and made one | payment. When he essayed the next pa: | ment the offer was declined and he | arrested ‘npon an indictment, and in de- fault ot §5000 was thrown in jail. The bail | was finally reduced, and he "was released. Mrs. Foltz upon her return home took {*hold of the case, with the result that the | charge was dismissed for lack of evidence. | The prosecuting witness failed to even at- | tempt the maintenance of the charges | made before the Grand Jury. Dr. McLean has suffered much from the | | injustice to his reputation. but feels re- | lieved with the honorable outcome of the affair. S S S The first invention of the organ has been | ascribed to Ctesibius of Alexandria, who | Jived B. C. 170. But the period when this instrument was introduced into the churches of Western Europe is rather un- certain, Pope Vitalian is supposed to have beoen the first to admit it, about the year 670. " The suit of George Gerke against Lous | sen and Robert Husband has been set | lThe Unveiling Ceremony Will Prob- the | towns some_time will be required to get | Underneath the pedestal is a vault | acre on a | | The Charge Preferred by Mrs. Currie | matter that Mrs. Currie had agreed that he | | torney, R. E, Regland, persisted in assert- | A GIRL'S LIFE THE STAKE, New Church of Christ Enters the Faith-Healing War. The |A VISIT TO MINNIE SMITH. | Dr. Truesdell Tells of His Experi- ence With the Divine Healers. OAXLAND OFrIcE SAN Fraxcisco CAvr, 908 Broadway, Nov. 8. } The Cnurch of Christ, of which Dr. Truesdell is the head in Oakland, sat in committee yesterday to see how far faith | is healing Miss Minnie Smith, whose story was told in TeHE CaLL of Monday last. | Miss Smith is seriously ill and has dis- charged all herdoctorsand is now trusting in faith to heal her. Dr. Truesdell is not at all satisfied with the teachings of Mrs. | Carrie Judd Montgomery, who has charge of Miss Smith’s case, and to-day he ex- pressed himself very freely. “We sent a committee to see Mrs. Smith and daughter,” said he. “I read in the | | 1ady’s statement in THE CALL that she was | | willing to let her daughter’s case be made | | a public test. Well, she did not make it public so far as we were concerned, but | insisted on her own way and held to the v commandments of men and women in- | stead of the Word of God. Consequently we couid do nothing with her. “This very day three members of the | Divine Healing Association came to us for | | licht concerning their own personal suf- | ferings. The first case had been deaf a | | long time—totally deaf in the right ear. | to show wherein an injustice was being done to Steele by the faculty. The class of '97, of which Robbins is a member, has been circulating a petition among its members asking the faculty to reconsider his case. They have notsought for the restoration of their fellow-classmate, but merely for a reconsideration of his case. Itis'probable that if the faculty de- cides to give the case a second considera- tion, a committee will be appointed to wait upon them and state why they asked for another passing of judgment. Meanwhile the °students seem much grieved over the suspension of the two *Joshers.” Claims to Be an Heiress. South Berkeley has a claimant to a por- tion of the estate of Lord O'Neill in the person of Mrs, H. L. Tisdale, who claims 10 be a relative of the deceased nobleman. The estate is soon to be settled up and the ]{mpera pointments made, and Mrs. Tis- dale will come in for her share. Dr. O’Neill of South Berkeley, who some time ago announced himself as being relatedjto Lord O'Neill and at present seems to be the chief heir in California, is continu- ally overburdened with letters and visits from peovle who imagine they ought to have a slice of the fortune. Nearly every day from one to haif a dozen strange “O’Neills” call in on him with an endless list of questions as to the proper method to pursue in order that their names may be put on the list when the dealing out of the $80,000,000 takes place. Carnot Medal Contest. 1t was voted to-day by Professor Gay- ley’s class in argumentation to postpone the preliminaries for the Carnot medal de- bate from December 4 till after the winter vacation. It is understood that a larger number of students will try for the medal next time than last. Three men only from each university will be permitted to enter the final, but any number may take places in the preliminary debates. Postofice Examination. The semi-annual examination for the grades of clerk and carrier in the Postoffice at Berkeley will be held Saturday, Decem- ber 7, A, C. Pait, chairman of the examin- ing board, has announced that application blanks, full instructions and information as to the duties and salaries of the differ- ent positions, may be had upon applica- tion to him at Berkeley. Only a Pile of Brush, The burning of a pile of brush on Carl- The old deceiver, through diyine healing, | told her to believe that she was now healed by naked faith—and then listen. Of course, | she could not comprehend ‘naked faith,’ | but exactly like the Christian Scientists, | whom the divine healers as a class fear | next to the devil, she was told to clnim‘ healing and deny the deafness. But the | devil rejoiced at the vain struggles of this poor victim when he saw that the deaf ear | was filled with hardened wax. | *‘When we proposed to examine the ear | with the speculum she objected in fear, | saying she had taken the Lord for her healer and wanted no human means used. “The two other cases that came to us this afternoon had both refused to repeat | the false statement that they were healed | before they were, but so long as they | pinned their faith in Mrs. Montgomery’s | teachings, what can God do for them? | | Only a short time since, in this city a | minister, who believes in divine healing as | had a doctor to setit. One of our beliey ing divine healers came along and com- manded him to arise and walk. Beingan | intelligent betiever in gospel healing and | | not in fanaticism, he had more confidence | | in God, who had taken charge of the heal- | ing of the leg. Ihave been a believer in | | ospel healing for forty years, and I would | not be doing my duty were I not to go into | this work of destroying the hold that faith- | healers and Christian scientists have in Oakland.” | The Divine Healing Association is not paying any attention to Dr. Truesdell's Church of Christ. Miss Montgomery and her husband were both healed by faith, | | and they declare that their own personal experience is far more convincing than the | teachings of the new church. | In the meantime Mrs. Minnie Smith is | lying at her home very sick, and Mrs, | Montgomery declares that God will heal | | her, while “Dr. Truesdeil stands by and | | langhs. The outcome is being watched | | with much interest. | OLYMPIC V5. BERKELEY. | Preparations for the Football Contest To-Day at Cen- | tral Park. ' ‘University Students Endeavoring to Have “Josh” Editors Rein- | stated. | | | BERKELEY, CaL., Nov. 8.—The Berke- | | ley footbal! team will line-up against the | | Olympic eleven at 2 o'clock to-morrow | [ | afternoon at Central Park for their first contest together this season. Much specu- lation has been going on in dniversity cir- cles as to the probable outecome of the game. The odds seem to be in fayor of the college men, but at the same time some of the Olvmpian giants are looked upon as men who are able to play very good foot-'| ball. Men acquainted with the present | condition of both teams say the game will | be a close one, though Berkeley holds van- tage ground through longer and steadier | practice. Following will be the line-up: T.C. Position. Olympiecs. Selfridge nter. . | Plunkett. . Walthall. . Douglas Simpson. Wilson. . Sherman. Kennely Rhubotiom. Hupp. Ransom Fullback, Carr an alves. The ’varsity men put up what was said to have been the best practice game of the season this afternoon. It was full of gin- | ger from the very kick-off, and indicated | that five weeks coaching had not been for | | naught. Ransome, as usual, came in for | | a share of the honors and Hup}). with his leather head protector, got throngh the line like a greased eel. Douglas, who has been laid up for a fort- night with a bad knee, held down his place as tackle with his old-style brilliancy. “Willie” Wilson, one of the star ends, brought down half a dozen or more men with his characteristic hard tackling. All the players seemed to realize that they were on the eve of a hard battle and that the opvortunity for putting on the last piece of armor was at hand. 5 Toward the close of the game, when the 'varsity men were hard pusned, Butter- worth took the ball and ran from the 25- yard line across the enemy’s field to the goal post. He went with the force of a pile-driver and pushed men right and left as he made his way. Loud and prolonged cheering followed his brilliant work. Wish Them Reinstated. The students at Berkeley are carefully and deliberately outlining measures whereby they may secure the reinstate- ment of Robbins, '97, and Steele, '98, who were a few davs ago suspended for short periods on account of being in part re- sponsible for the personalties which ap- peared in a recent issue of Josh. To-day the executive committee of the class of '98 sent a lengthy letter to William N. Friend, president of the Associated Students, ask- ing him to call a meeting of the student body next Monday, at which it was to be proposed that Steele be either reinstated at once or given the privilege of taking his examination at the end of the present term. The request to President Friend was couched 1n scholastic laneuage, and was replete with arguments endeavoring Right guard Hawkins | ton street, near Shattuck avenue, at 1 o’clock to-day, caused much alarm among the citizens and university students, as it was at first thought that one of the club- houses on Dwight way was on fire. Humorous Recital. Dr. Thomas Locker Hill delivered a hu- morous recital at the First Methodist Church this evening under the auspices of the Epworth Christian Endeavor Society. EMBEILER ATHOL HELD The Young Man of Respectable Family to Stand Trial in Alameda. Republicans Preparing for Reorganiza. tion To-Night for the Coming Campaign. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8.—The preliminary examination of Cyral Athol, charged with embezzlement, took place to-day in the Justices’ Court. Athol hired a horse and buggy from Lubben Bros. at the West End, | which he pawned to C. Hoos, proprietor of the Dexter stables, East Oakland, for $6. Athol was held to appear before the Su- perior Court, with bail fixed at $2000. His attorney stated to a reporter to-day that Athol was not the prisoner's right name, and notwithstanding a prior conviction his parents were wealthy and respectable. The Alimony Not Paid. Mrs. Carra M. Funke is hot on the trail | of her former husband, Bruno K. Funke. When she secured a divorce from Funke the court ordered him to pay $20 a month for the supvort of their minor child and she was given the custody of it. The money was to have been paid on October | 28, but she has received no coin up to this date. Judge Ellsworth issued a citation to-day ordering him to appear before the court and show cause why he had not obeyed its decree. Funke conducts a bar- ber-shop on Parki street and clzims to be insolvent. Dwelling for the Pastor. The members of the Presbyterian church have commenced the construction of a dwelling on Union street, in the rear of the | church, which will be occupied by their pastor, Rev. Mr. Calhoun. The trustees of the church secured $2000 from the women’s missionary board of the United Presby- terian Church of Pittsburg. Library Suit Set for Trial. The suit of George H. Mastick and others against J. R. Knowland, George C. Jensen and Robert Huspand has been set for trial on the 18th inst. This is the suit wherein the old library board of trustees refused to give up their offices to the ap pointes named by the City Trustees, and secured an injunction restraining them from attempting to act. Twelfth Annual Ball. The Alameda Harmony will give a dance at their hall, on Paru street, November 16, This society is composed of some of Ala. meda’s most influential citizens, who give | a party at Harmony Hall every year. This will be the twelfth annual ball'of the so- ciety, 2 Alameda Republican Club, The Alameda Republican Club will hold an annual meeting to-morrow evening as Foresters’ Hail for the election of officers, An amendment to the by-laws will be in- troduced to appoint an advisory commit- tee S0 as to secure better representation in the various precincts. Suit to Foreclose. Henry H. Luse has brought suit against William Morton, H. P. Jensen and P, J. Christensen to foreclose a mortgage given to secure a note for $2200. The property is located on Webster street, near Sixth. ————————— A large seal was captured recently at St. a id. ‘We hold over ~000 letters from Eminent Doctors PROVING THE IDEAL TONIC Body and Brain To Fortify E Mailed Free. Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits F NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and Agrecable. ficlal o Alee broves Reputation. Avold Substitutions. Ask for*Vin Narlani,’ At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. MARIANI & CO., ©2W. 15t 8¢, New Tork. Bd. ann. /39 Oxford Stwest. IS DRIVING 0UT DISEASE. Dr. J. R. Baird Well Known in American Missions. Hundreds of Bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound Prescribed by Him. Has Found It a Blessing to the Af- flicted Beyond Any Other Remedy. Dr. J. R. Baird is not only a missionary, but, what is not so well known, he is a physician of large experience. His published account of the work he has done in the State of Michigan has been read with interest not only by those par- ticularly concerned in missions, but by the public generally. Dr. Baird, who is now at his home in In diana, Pa., describes his own experience as follows: ““It was about six years ago when I first tried Paine’s celery compound for nervous diseases and rheumatism. In the severe winter climate in the State of Michigan I Was at ouz mission station there and be- came a great sufferer. I used three bottles of Paine’s celery compound, and was very greatly benefited thereby. I then beganto advise my members who were sick to use it, and in every case where the directious were strictly obeyed the treatment was successful. Tn a few years past hundreds of bottles have been used directly through my advice. Paine’s celery compound is far better than any other remedy, and leaves 1o bad effects in the system. Its manifold healing qualities make it a’ boon of life and a blessing to the afflicted beyond any preparation within my reach.” The great falling off in the amount of rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous weak- ness that physicians have everywhere noted comes from the widespread knowledge that there is no neea of suffering any longer from these common diseases. It is now everywhere known how correctly Prof. Ed- — “ J. R. BATRD, PHYSIOIAN, MISSIONARY. RAILROAD TRAVEL. DON’T FORGET THAT IT COSTS gINCLUDING DOUBLE Only $IO BERTH IN PULLMAN TO. TOURIST SLEEPER, PORTLAND, OR,, Pt B, S, BY THE P. 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Napa, Calistoga, Bl Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, e ), Knights Landing, Oroville and Sacramento ... .. 10:454 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore snd Stackton , .. TaA5e 5:00p San Leandro, flaywards & Way St'ns ~ 8:43p 8:30r New Orleans Bxpress, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Dakersficld, Santa Darlara,Los Angeles, Dem. ing, El Paso, New Orleans and 10:454 ast. 5:30p Santa Te ville, Sound and 7:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:502 9:00p San Leandro, [laywards Way Stns 1112:004 €10:05p “Sunset Limited,” Angeles, El Paso, New and East 1#11:15 San Teandro. > = 7= . Dr. Baird is known asa practical worker. His health was broken by the severe win- ter climate in Michigan some time ago, and he seemed likely to be obliged to give up his work. that easily obtained remedy, Paine’s celery compound, and was himself again, ener- getic and active as ever, within a few weeks, The reasonable, undisguised way in which Paine’s celery compound fortifies the body against nervous exhaustion and explained by physicians, the best of whom where debility is to be overcome. It does its work thoroughly and speedily. Let every nervous sufferer and every man and woman who feels run down and tired be- vond the power of a night's sleep to re- store try Paine’s celery compound. make the man or woman strong and active and a stout believer in this great remedy. But he resorted to the useof | rebuilds its shattered parts has been freely | to-day always look to this great remedy | It will | ward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dart- mouth college, understood the needs of suffering men and women when he pre- pared the formula for Paine’s celery com- i pound. By the use of this world-famous remedy countless men and women have saved themselves from nervous prostration. The cares of large families do not stop when the day is over. There is incessant anxiety, wakefulness and concern for some member of the household. Itisno won- der that so many, especially women, break | down under the crushing weight. Their | very love and pride keeps them always at work. They “live on their nerves,” as the | saying is, till there comes a time when | flesh and blood can stand it no longer. It is a simple thing for them to keep well and strong if Paine’s celery compound is straightway uséd at the earliest sivns of failing vigor. The tired, ‘‘drageged out” feeling is soon entirely removed. There will be no neuralgia, no persistent head- aches, no dyspepsia, no haunting pain over the eyes, no nervous exhaustion when Paine’s celery compound isused. Itmakes people well NEW TO-DAY. o (0% X LN BTN il N %, HE 1S ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE MOST successful Specialist of the age in the treatment of all Nervous. Chronic and Private diseases of hoth sexes. Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Exhausting Drains, Impotency and all sexual disorders of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN a life-long study and practice. Prompt and perfect cures gnaranteed. Thou- sands of genuine testimonials on file. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 and- 7to8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. CALL OR ADDRESS F.L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Strest, San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Examiner Office.) ROOM T1OLDINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. Large Stock of Fine Pressed Paper at Less Than Cost. Paper-hanging, Tinting and Frescoing. 8I11. MARKET STREET. JAMES DUFFY & CO. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (N £W) 42 NORTH River, foot of Mortqnst. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rallway in | the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class §160; second-class $116. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. LN Novem bt. Laurent. oveu ber boeuf. . z . November 3 LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli. ... « ember 7 A3~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Azent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO,, Agenis, 5 Montgomery Francisco. STOCKTON STEANERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 83 Accommodations Reserved by Telcphone. STEAMER . C. ker. J. D. Peters, incy Cariate, City of Stockton. Telephone Maln 805. Cai, Nav. and Limpt. Co. VALLEJO AXD MARE ISLAND. STER. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 A, M., 4 = o O anday—8 P = _ Landing. Mission 1, Pier 2. BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM i Rroadway wharf, San Francisco, as 10llow For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lignoo e e 18, ec. 1, 16, . For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatfla, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Beili: Ba; V: A M. DO ) 211y, 7, fith day tnereafter. connecting at Vancouver with the C. P, R. R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with Ry.,at Port Towusend with Alaska steamers. Eureka, Arcata aad_Fieids Landing (Hume Bay) str. Pumona, 2 ». 3., Nov. 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27 and every fourth day For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Loy Angeles, Redondo (L.os Angeles) and ‘Newport, 11 | a. 3., Nov. 7,11, 15, 19, 2: and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, S 0se del Cabo, Mazatlan, L Paz, Altata and Goaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Vailey, 10 A. M.. 25th of each month. |~ icket office, Paluce Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. | 10 Market st., San Francisco. |O. R. & N. QTEAMSHIES DEPART FEOM SPEAR. street wharfat 10 A. M. every five days, cun. neeting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. Columbia sails Nov. 10. 20, 30, Dec. 10, Etate of California salls Nov. 5, 15, 25, Dec. 5. Fare 1 cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 507 For throngh rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. DALL, PERKINS & Cav Gen'l Supta., 10 Market st. FRED. F. CONXOR, Gen'l Agent. 18 Montgomery st. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolzardie wold fieldy « antle), Austra- ~ lin: $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowas: Tates o Capetowa, Nouth Airica. Steamship Austraiia, Honoluin only, Satur day, November 9, ai 1) . Australian | | 1 MARIPOSA, salls via Honolulu and Aueck- - land, Thursday, Nov. 5 8 14, a0 2P M PECIAL PARTIES, — uced Cl Ticket oftice, 114 lg)nlzom"ry streat. = + . Freight of Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Aven:s. i 1 (UNARD LINE. | New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EX 1 ov Cabin passag 0 a) $35, 840, $45, recording to steamer dations. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europa | at very low rates. For freight and passage apply ' at company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. | 1 accommo: VERNON H. BROWN & CO., Genoral Agents. Good accommodations cap always be secured on application to WILLIAMS, DIM CO., Agents, San Francisco. | ROVAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANT. | QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL | ® fortnightly for the West Indies and | Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg) { France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co,, issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. “Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thi olags, $97 60. For furilier particulars apply to PARROTI & (O Abente, 306 California ate oiuts in_OREGON, WASHIN 5 HO, RIONTANA, and all Eascern points, indiuding Ght: | cag0, New York and Eoston. SION (Narro A CRUZ DIV lton, Doulder Creek, z and’ Principal Way Newar: 11:459 Hunters' Way Stations, .. _t7:20w COAST DIVISION (Third & Tonnsend Sts.) 6:454 San Jose, $New Almaden aud Way Statious. 8:154 San Jose, ; , Pacilic Grove, Paso Roles, San Luis O)ispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- . 1:45p cipal Way Stations . 7:058 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Staiion 5:00p 1d WayeStations. 3:309 Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa. ulinas, Montercy and Pacili Grove ... San Jose and I CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— ~7:00 7 8:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.M. *12:30 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 *4:00 5:00 *6:00p.M, From 0AKLAND—Foot of Breadway.— “G:00 47:00 *9:00 X *11:004.M. $12:00 2! 200 * 20 *5:00r., P for Afternoon 1 Saturdays only. u A for Morning * Sundays excepted . 1 Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thur: ay and Saturday nights only. Tuesdays ud Saturdays. _§Sundays and Thur:daya, The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for and chec dences, e iy SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Franci, to San Rafael. rage from hotels and resis qnire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and 12:38, ) ¥ ra tri, turdays—Extr trips at 1:55 fed | SUND A :00,'9:30, 11:00 . >.; 1:30, 3:30, 1 San Rafael to San Francisco. K DAYS—6:26, 7:55,.9:30, 11:10 A, M. 12 0, 5:10 ¢. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips =86 b %50, 133 , 9:40, v A M. 1:40, 3: 00, P. M. 0 iy | n Franc co and Schuetzen Park same Ar San Francisco. WERK . | Davs. DAY 8:00 an| 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 5:00 Py |Santa Rosa. | Py 6:15 pac |10:30 axe \ 7:30 PM| 6:15 Px 6:15Pu D AM| 8:50 AM 8:00 am 1 5:00 2x! sebastopol. | ect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highlapd Springs, Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- M % | ¥ ood, Mendocino City. Fort 2, Usal, Westport, lletts, Calpella, Po 3 ter Valley, Joha Day's, Lively's, Graveily Vplley, Harrls, Scoiis and Eurek: <a. Saturday to Monday round-t#ip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marke H.C. WHITING, Gen. Manager, t., Chronicle building. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Lrains leave from and arrive 4t Market-Street Ferry. SANIA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5:30 p. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourlst Sleepers-to Chicage Yia Kansas City without change. Annex cars f Denver and St. Louis, R AT Exie CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solld Vestibule Train Dally, with Dining-ca: bnder Harvey s management. Connecting trains leave San Francisco at 9 A. a. and O P. M. dally. The best railway from Cslifornia to the East. New rails, new ties: no dust: fnteresting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining Ticket Offico—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. _ NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisct ginning October 27, 1895, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 915, 11:00 A.M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:20 p. M. San Quentin—7:30, 9:15'A. M. 1:48, 5:16 P. &, Extratrips for San Matael on Mondays, Wednes aays and Saturda; it 11:30 P, M. Fo Valles, San Rafael Aud San Quenth or Mill Valley, San ael an nentin— 0, 10:00, 11:30 4. x.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30. ¥6:13 P.M. *Uoes not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 50 A. M. Weeki 5 P. 3. Saturds