The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1896. FATHER YORKE T0 3 F. HUDELSON. Continued from Sizth Page. consider such & system & necessity. I have also —(Tirade.) The question reads: “One general, non-secta- rian system.” The numeral “one”’ precludes ‘pport of other systems, Father Yorke e tallthat he “belleves in 4 free public school system” (see answer to Question 6). He “erid that he believes ouR iree public m is & necessity’’ (see answer to 1). But he has not eaid that he be- ves in “stipporting from the public funds | ONE geperal, non-sectarian system.” There- fore he has not answered my question, but has agein dodged the issue. QUESTIOT public fands or pub- lic_property tarian purposes, whether di- rectly or | v YORKE'S eitner directly nor indi- v do I favor using public funds or public prop- erty for sectarian purpases. But if the State sees f tenamce of its wards at sact not see why it should not da ® boy ont with & farmer and vs for his clothes and his SUPPOTL, the State is not contributing to eectarian purposes, If the farmer’s wife teaches the Doy to say his prayers and read his Bible. What & ridiculous statement! In one breath Father Yorke makes the positive assertion that “neither directly ectly does hé favor using public fu property to pay for the main- 3 institutions, I do If the State piaces tion declares: * e pey for the maintenance Rarian i Dot do 80.” thatin the latter ing & sectarian i wards, thus be upport? *"Hl father continues as argument: “If the te places a boy out with a farmer and pays for hus clothes and his support, tne State is not contributing to sectarian purposes, ete.” I | would like to ask Father Yo what period | in history the farmer becam arian pur- Father Yorke fc bis usual tirade against aQr stitutions, 1 ca v it should Does Fatiier Y 1to deny et 1d, by Int itution lor the care of its indirectly contributing to its | B a o tack on to this answer e A. P, A. ESTION o the s against pudlic p e should be de on its me sre 1o universal propositions in politics, In his “reply” Father Yorke makes three assertio | First—"I have already answered this ques: | tio his is false. Reference to question 16 | will show that that is_precisely what he_did nog do. He ridiculed certain ideas, and he stated his bellef as to the financial soundness | of Meghodist Bishops. But the very thing he casion, has thus shown his desire ta keep from being commonplace. It mattered little whether it was as a dictator among highbinders, a-schemer to defeat the law, or an imitator of the ’Melican man, he manages to get there. 1 In the park nowadays he is a conspicu- ous figure among wheelmen. He rides a high-grade wheel of the latest pattern and rides it well. He takes in the ‘“‘pbull ring” like all the other bicyclists and stretches mself upon grassy banks for resiand a bath. The funny men among the other bicy- clists used to crack jokes at Little Pete's expense, but that day is past_mow, for the young men have liad their nll of the strange, cunning Mongol. The Chinese interloper in the *“bull ring” lights"a cigarette, allows_his queue to Hy backward in the wind and ‘‘digs”” with an ambition to give a display. He usually.appears in a soft hat of the “slouch” variety, with ihe rim pulled down over his eyes, which are protected by spectacles, ~As yet he has not adopted tbe modern bicycle sweater, and is satis- fied with steel clasps around his blue trousers abowe the ankle. The conven- tional Chinese shoe suits the pedal admira- bly. . Little Pete’s favorite run is through the park, once around the carriage concourse near the music-svell and then out to the Cliff and return, With his well-known ability as a leader it is believed by men who know him that Little Pete will soon have a numerous following of Chinese wheelmen. e Services at St. Ignatius. The devotion of the forty hours will be opened to-day at St. Ignatius Church with an high mass at10:30 A. M. Rey. Father zia will be celebrant, Father Tricha: deacon and Mr. Bellefroid §, J., sub-deacon. The choir in charge of Ma W. O’Connell, organist and musical dire: 1 render Von Suppe’s th e Vilar), as n&'ul’- During the sion after mass the will be sung by the 30 P. M. Generali’s for ben ction ®) and Rossi’s “Tantum > services will be held , and on Tuesday morn- ynwill close with_solemn high The soloists be Messrs, Morrissey erger, R.S. tory. grand “‘Pange I full ch oir and ch: s will be a9 a. ing the devy myss at 9 o D. S ¥or Famjly Cuiture. The Woman’s Federation plan for the opening of mothers' meetings, & sewing-school and a Band of Hope at North Beach is being carried iuto operation at the Fourth Congregationai Church, which has been placed at their dis- posal for that purpose by the pastor, Rev. F, Flawith committee from the Woman's Christi perance Union and the Woman'’s Federa r Public Good has it in charge. It a part of the movement for family eniture at has been agitated by the Woman’s Feder- ation siuce th ) Beach scandal. | | — e did not dv was to state whether he is or is not | Tho - Ty Disassoed hostile to the taxation of all non-governmental | AN sagreed. i property. [ The jury in the case of T. B. Fraser, V. L. Second—This sssertion is an_unsupported | rand F B. Harvey, whose trial for statement concerning sound publ and | ¢ Govern timber ' in Mendocino may be relegat Third—Fath universal pro are no Possibly not, Father York h are unive proposttions in ju: Yet I cannot accey your dictum that ‘“there are no uni propositions in politi Pioofs of this ass prove all your In his answer to th forgot to vi scarcely sour it yourself, fath Please produce yo e you are read question Father Y e A. P. A The re Did you rea “Does Mr. Yorke ojpose )l private schools, ction of S, monas tional or chur- in a_community ivacy should be disturbed n can live cted 1o espiof as usual, fli a boardin the track. | mblance a Here Father York 1 should like to ask minary has to h: he same reason one that he wou epection of the other. Again Fatner Yorke sa; becomes & p welfare of the wit opposing the in- If any institution )T 8 menace 1o the laws enough 1o | reco 0 8 ke, whoin- ress it se ic does their ¥ involve their suppre ntdo you refer to a pr tor as a smelling-c : e qu to live togeth irely not a se mon- chool or other ed al in do you infer that this ly &l couvents and nun- act are not “private | ineries, mona: tional instit | To his answer to th d5 8 _nauseatin stion Father Yorke rade. the subject for 1, the A. P. A. s ting pra-tice vilifying decent T ion with yetto see the first man » another en live, ther is in- Honi soit qui mal QUESTION 3. e support for office any person : to any fore & astical pot e as supertor 10 our Go Y ORK 'S ANSWIR -] DAy -3 answered this ques’ (Long tirade agal: P.A) g that is not. He | has not 1 this lon. In answer to | quest hiestated that he considers it “un- wise to put in office mén who owe allegiance to A foreign powe But that does not state whether or not Father Yorke personallysup. ports such men for office. He has dodged again. Mr. Yorke states the thi QUESTION 31 *Is Mr. Yorke in favor of granting public lands 10 other than actual settlers®” VORKE S ANSWER—I am not. 1 bl v the liberality of return by cultivatingt Yorke then approves this principle of the A. P. A,, and despite his almost endless vi- tuperation of the order we have found another Dbit of common ground. i bave no e that those ent . (Tirade tor. ime to-night for the r consideration of Father Yorke's letter. 1 have not d:red his objections to secrecy, & to show by the briefest opsis over just what the cles of disspree e between the A. P. A.and the Catholic church, or its representa- tives. The Sabbath, however, is my day of rest. 1 will, therefore, with ‘your permission, n Monday. Very HUDELSON, of California. LTILE PETE N A WHEEL The Wily Mongolian Has Be- come an Enthusiastic Bicyclist. He Likes to Fly Through Golden Gate Park With the Native Riders, Little Pete, the notorious Chinese poli- tician and highbinaer “boss,’’ has drifted away from the society of his people in the Chinese quarters and found new pleasures in wheeling. Little Pete has become an out and out votary of the bicycle. Already he prides himself upon his facility of managing the wheel, and .is now cutting a wide dash among the bicyclists who daily frequent Golden Gate Park. His countrymen look on stolidly at his ! performance, which, according to their very conservative way of viewing innova- tions in anything, is regarded as extra- ordinary. That a follower of Confucius should go whirling along ubon 2 bicycle is not, as a rule, considered just the proper thing among the more steady going Mon- golians, so Little Pete has created quite a stir in the Chinese quarter with his “bike” and his fad. Buy Little Pete, as on many a former oc- | Erida | € L MeConi ty_has bee » United States Distriet Court, yesterday 110 agree and was dismissed. — . o Brooks to Recite. At Howard-street Methodist Episcopal h tonight, Fred Emerson Brooks, the nia poet ,will be present and will recite one of his unique poems entitled “Palestine.” M ociete, will sing. Service be- er the auspices of the Young Men’s Catholic Union in Metropolitan Temple, evening, February 21, by Rev. W. McKinnon of Rio Vista. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL in,Sacramento J H Jones, Cal L Cal J F Hulme, N ¥ g kins & w, Chicago E FMiliot & w, Cal C Pearch, Napa J M Graham, Benicia D’A McDougal,Stockton J T Dunn, Berkeley ok, Stanf cesemun, Brk E Dinkelspiel, Suisun ¢ E R Hinckley, Oakiand BR Pl s, Fresno W E Dargie, Oakland Portld Mrs S W Ross, Cal Warm Spes Miss H A Steinmitz, Wm Inmitz & w, Wm _Springs N'Wine anford L & Fit R J Ferrer, Bri 85¢ H S Conuer, La Crosse J B Chinn, Porterville J H Bornham. Los Ang G H Cutting, Mass F C Brown. N Y tle B R Feeeman. Rochester tleC L Bliss, Santa Cr W A Chapman, Co! Los Ang Mrs Parker, ose ing, Worcester J MclL Muirhead, V. T S Bern Dr W R Hamiltol nont Peoria, 11i 1C Boss, Berkele H B Nichols, S 3 Hornlein, Sac E D Stewart & w, J Steinmi ACS Sprin; Miss F MissWi Barbara o1 N'Y C J Tisdale. Brossels C W Fitch, Daluth 2 Wolcott, Sacto rker, San Jose 1, Sacio 10 Lov Tulare a1, Chics Mrs T J Andrew by 1 L Shattuck, Denver A J Campbell, Oakland . Winona P Cosgrav IS Wat i Mrs W K Tolles, S Die J C McPherson, Cal Lowel], San Jose M Towlerson, San Jose w, Or Stockton J P Wadsworth, Cal G N Wemple, 111 Dixon € Prentz, Wash acock, S Rafael D Griflith Penryn *.J Pierce, Nicholas { Tucker, Fairfield ch, Or ardin, Salinas ldrich, Salinas L Leary, Auburn hompson, Witlows Dr G Provins, Fia T, Lotus ce, Lotus vs, Oakland ¥ rber, Oregon J S Skipton, Oregon Mungler, Ashland J F Davis, Portand H M Lillis, Tacoma, W C Spaulding, Eureka D Bowman, Oroville R W Armington, wf & fm, Palmero Chas Sawyer, Oakland G Battenfeldt, A C Carburry, U S Navy Tom Pierce, Montana a Cruz J Allen & w1, Santa Croz oston M W Bessac, Lincoln uba R R Michael, N ¥ Gioney, Ot Iver Peak Miss Bels, Portland hyville Wm Eccles, Poruand LACE HOTEL. J McWhirter, Holvoke B Hobart, Chicago Miss Goec N i{aven J de Bertham, France CH Line, Stanford A & Palmer, B C J E Terry, Sacramento T Miles, Seattle B Y PE e N 5 ¥ P Payson, H Hume. Maine T Ratcliffe. Pawtucket H G Golden, N Y J Bennett, Coos Bay W A McDonal F 1 Malon B U Steinman, N Mrs M Wilson, Stanford O L Biebinger, St Louis tanford e, Pawtucket ne, Pawtucket , Fargo L Rooney, St Louis B F Brooks, Riverside rs Cohen, Pendleton Mrs Gaunt, Monireal Louis land gert, Portiand Leon Coben, Oregon R L Gaunt, Montreal LICK HOUSE. ' S Dyer, Oakland s, Oskiand M C Dusenbury, Oakland Cal Jobn Wilson. Cal in, Cal - J T Taylor, Sacramento W R Dow, Chicago ¥ G Ostrander, Merced T3 Brown, Santa Hosa A L Macleod, Portland Silas Carle, Sacramento W A Seikirk, San Berdo Mrs H V Morehouse, S J J H James, Sacramento Warren Treat, Biggs B K Moore, Fresno C H Benily, Sacto F Robinson & wi, San Jese COSMOPOLITAN. ype & mtur,IIl E Stephens & fm, Cal 3 ung, Benicia C Armstrohg; L Angeles W H Saylor, Milpitas P Keefe & w, Sonora J P Galloway & w. Colo J Arche, Astoria G W McDonald, Or M McKenzie & w, Or J Wineland, Colo H Richmond & w, Cal J M Hiberling, St Paul W Stoos, 111 A Drendell, 0T W Piatz, Leland R J L Jones, Mon C E Coon, Seattie G J Anderson, Sex Mrs Solgfield, § Mrs Rheves, V! Mrs I T Scoit, Victoria J H Sherman, Waterman H E Smith & w, Antioch IN Comstock, Tahoe- F E Lee, Yreka BALDWIN HOTEL. J McWhirter, Mass T Kemp, Palo Alto Albert Dow, Chicago C P Young, N Y ©J de Rod, Benicia H Kudders, Sausalito D W Long, Oakland H S Waiaus, Salt Lake S Christie, Milwaukee Miss M Lee, San Jose J W Coliins, San Jose J Longuevan, N Y L M Hale, San Jose J A Fengers, San Jose M W Rich, badaor, B C Miss Campbell, Ran_Jose CH Jones, Los Angeles M Goddart & wf, Vallejo A M Jessie, St Louis J Lioffmann, Truckee Mrs F Tayior, Truckee J J Brown, San Jose C B Smith, New York Miss A Smith, N ¥ E ¥ Burns, Seattle T Monell, St Paul Miss C Willis, Denver R Manning, New York W WESTERN HOTEL. Chas Holland. Vallejo B L Fisher, Alameda, C F lones. Oakland G W Halleet, WaliaWalla A Hatch & wf, Salt Lake C C Pickett, Rokomo € Bellamy &wf,Portland Jas W hittaker, Salt Lake Charlotte Ransome, Mo A'A Richard: W S Bailey. Ja Salte S B Gardner, Chicago ¥ Bennett & wi. Chicago Charles Peel, Milton J C Spiller, Portland C Brown, Ashland e While doing a sleight-of-hand trick Albert C. Walters, a Findlay (Ohio) col. lege student, swallowed a silver dollar, which lodged below the windpipi It re- ‘| quired the services of two physicians to remove the coin, progress for several days | NEW BUSINESS BUILOING, The Hobart Estate Erecting One on Post Street, Near Stockton. It Is Designed With a Handsome Front of Stone and a Mansard Roof, The new Hobart buiding on Post street, near Stockton, of which Percy & Hamil- ton are architects, has been started by the filing of contracts. for foundations and | concrete work. It is to comsist of six stories and a basement of a total height from the ground of eighty feet. It isde- signed for mercantile purposes, although it is so arranged that it may be very easily finished up as an office building. The front, on Post stieet, is 67:6 wide and is to be constructed up to the sixth story of stone. Above that is a mansard roof constructed of copper and slate. The side wall and frontage on Morton street, to which street it extends a distance of 120 feet, will be built of brick. The inside structural work consists of iron columns | and steel girders for carrying the various | floors. . The foundation is of the cantilever con- struction, the cantilevers being con- structed of concrete, with twisted iron rods sary tensile strength. The principal entrance in the center of the Post-street facade will be made a special feature, and be elaborately finished | in granite and marble. | Nointerior decorations will be included | in the present contracts until it is defi- | nitely decided to what uses the building is to be put. The estimated cost of the structure com- plete is $70,000. ° | I | | =N T, — e = : i | Jasd | The Handsome w Hobart Building on Post Street, Near Stockton, to Be Constructed in the Immediate Future. [From the architect’s elevation.] N A BLAZE OF RADIANCE, | The First Anniversary Ball of the National Electrical Workers. Rarely Beautiful Display of Lights Amid the Exquisite Floral Decorations. Over two thousand fairy lights of green |and gold and deep rich red, gleaming amid festoons of verdure, gave to Odd Fellows’ Hall last night an aspect which reminded one of some bricht vista in | Aladdin’s fabled palace. The National Botherhood of Electrical Engineers, local | No. 6, had evidently made up their minds that their first anniversary ball should be a brilliant affair in the way of 1llumina- tion as well as socially. In the center of the hall hung a large circular corona so ablaze with radiance as to leave the obser- ver in doubt as to the material which formed its framework. From this dazzling focus devended long evergreens so spangled with electric lights in every harmoniously contrasting shade as to resemble strings of priceless gems, The wall lights were half hidden from view by nuge bunches of scarlet poppies, and between each cluster hung long gon- falons of white and crimson sprinkled with golden stars. Along the galleries were hangings of rose and azure créve de Chine, caught up by garlands of natural flowers. On the stage, surrounded by a graceful drapery of crimson, was a shield of smilax fully “twenty feet wide, bearing the initials of the brotherhood and the word “Welcome” traced in letters of light about a star of surpassing briliancy. The dancing strains of Schubert’s over- ture to “Les Dames de Seville,” rendered in spiritea and artistic style by Hynes' Orchestra, soon merged into the yet live- lier measure of Lysberg’s ‘“Valse des Papilions,”” and the floor was soon a scene of kaleidoscopic. gayety. ‘Between the dances much amusement was afforded by a number of phonographs stationed at | various points in the hail in charge of sev- eral of the pillars of the brotherhood. The suctess of the affair due in great part to the painstaking labors of the vari- | ous committees, which were composed of the following-named gentlemen: | Committee of arrangements—A. F. Irvine | (chairman), Rush, W. L. Bentley, C. E. | Masten, H. Kenny, C.' M. Little, W. N. Man- | ning. Floor manager—C. manager, onger. | Fioor committ Throckmorton, R. At- wood, R. B. Bennett, P. Peterson, F. Severs, J. Gilkyson. Reception committee—R. B. Porter, W. Manning, F. Koons, J. R. Fulton, | Forest, G L. Kruger, J. Camerron. §. M. Keeble, elec- trician. The local brotherhood, though young, is prosperous, its membership being large and its prospects bright. Foilowing is the hst of officers: W. L. Bentley, past presi- dent; E. Rush, president; G.T. McClel len, financial secretary; G. Frost, recording secretary; J. Camerron, treasurer; G. Barn- hardt, foreman; R. Atwood, inspector; R. B. Porter, ant inspector; C. M. Little, press secretary ; trustees—W. L. Bentley, W. Forest, A.'F. Brown. s STRUCK HIS VOCATION. An Aged Negro Tells How He Came to Be u Sign-Paihter. All “artist sign-painters” will now have 10 100k 1o their laurels, for there is a new rival in the field. He does business under 2. Masten; assistant floor | born in the South of good old African stock. That was over eighty years ago, and since then Albert has worked at many trades, from cotton-picking to preaching. He says that he did vretty well at all of them, but never found his real mission in life un til he took to sign-painting. The way that Albert came to discover his talent was by posing for 8n artist who was painting a picture with an old negro for one of the figures. As soon as Albert entered the studio he felt as if he had found what he had always sought. He asked many questions while there, and when he left was presented with a dis- carded sketch box, & few tubes of color and some brushes. His first work was to paint lis name on the box. He did it so well that he thought he had better make a business of sign- painting, and, accordingly, added the rest of the inscripton. e apologizes for get- ting the s in the word ‘‘artist” turned | 1 . : ' \ ONE OF THE CLEVER ELECTRICAL DEVICES AT THE BALL. [Sketched by a * Cali™ artist.] the name of Albert Hepburn, and was | | backward by saying that it was the first time he had made the letter. | It has beerr a couple of months since Albert started out in business, and he now has a large number of customers in diffet- ent parts of the City. His principal work making signs for ‘ladies’ who take in ashing., If they just want the words ‘washing and ironing” he charges 25 cents, provided they furnish the board. The Sign Artist Ready for ‘Work. [Sketched from life by a ** Call” artist.] If the name of the proprietor is wanted there is an additional charge of 15 cents. | Even at this modest sum Albert says he makes a good living, much better than he could at cleaning windows, and he is his own boss. | Albert does not boast of a place of busi- ! ness just yet, but goes out with his box every day and makes personal calls on his customers. He has done a large amount of work in the vicinity of Sacramento and Leavenworth streets, but says his best efforts have been made. near his own home at North Beach. He hbasalso done some work in the Potrero, and says he made a sign for a dressmaker that any artist might be proud of. Albert’s method of working is simple. He takes an ordinary smooth board and rubs a coating of turpentine and white lead over it, that driesin a few minutes, and then starts in with the letters in any color paint the customer desites. He does not attempt to “'space’” hisletters, but gets his board long enough in the first place and then saws off what is not wanted aiter the line is finished. While at work Alvert is surrounded by all the children in the neighborhood, and they do not seem to bother him in the least. He proudly explains his ,methods to them as he goes along, and tells them that they may be able fo do as well when they.grow up if they behave themselves and ‘study their imbedded in them to give them the neces- | | was torn down in 1888. He saw it in a pile | director of the Union Steamship line of | Aele and the barks Woosung and West | granted a pardon. This was predicted by | Fred Emerson Brooks, the | his associate, J. William: A RELIC OF THE PAST. Slab From the Old California The- ater in a Clgar- Store. Fred Horner, proprietor of a cigar-store on Bush street, near Dupont, is the owner of the stone slab that was once over the main doorway of the old California Thea- ter. The slab has been put in a frame under a cabinet of cigar boxes, and in such a position as to be plainly visible to pedes- trians passing down the street. The slab came into the possession of the present owner ut the time the old theater of rubbish about to be carted away,and asked for it. ) reason for desiring the siab. 1n the first place he was much attached to the old theater and in the second place the date on the slab was the same as the year in which The slab is a fine piece of marble, and has the words, “Bush street, 1868” deeply carved on the surface. Theslab has been in its present position for eight years, and is likely to remain there a good while longer. " It attracts a great deal of atten- | tion from passersby | THE QUEEN PARDONED. Such Is the News From Honolulu. Zimmerman Arrives. Among the sixty-two cabin passengers | of the Monowai, which arrived this morn- ing, are A. A. Zimmerman, the bicyclist, | and wife, Sir William Windeyer, Lord Chief Justice of New South Wales, on his | way to England, James Mills, managing New Zealand, to which the Morowai be- longs, W. N. Hires of the Root Beer Com- pany. | A severe hurricane passed over the Ton- | a group of islands in the South acific on the 3d of January causing the total loss of the Samoan schooner Australian. It was the heaviest gale felt in that locality for forty years. The steamer Kahuluiis in Honolulu, having arrived from Sydney with coal. The only important piece of news brought by the steamer was the announce-" ment that ex-Queen Liliuokalani bad been Tue CALL some time ag; — - Brooks and Macy Entertainment. Next Tuesday evening, by special request, alifornia poet, and Macy, buffo-basso and humorist, of New York, will give another of their unique entertainments at the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets. This ill be their last appearance in San Francisco this season, as they leave Tuesday night for Los Angeles en route to Texas and Arizona. Mr. Brooks will read some of his latest poems. Mr. Macy is @ whole entertainment in himself. Entertained by Hoke Smith. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.—Secre- tary Hoke Smith entertained the Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland, the members of his Cabinet and ladies of their families at dinner this evening. Secretary Olney was the only mem ber of the Cabinet who was absent, and his place was taken by Repre- sentative Turner of Georgia. ———— Warships at Amoy. LONDON, Exg., Feb. 15.—A Shanghai dispatch to a news agency states that six | German warships have assembled at Amoy for the purpose of founding a naval trad- ing station there in opposition. to the one now existing at Hongkong. —————— Zhe Korean Minister. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.—Pom Kwang Soh, the new Korean Minister, ac- companied by his secretary, Bong Sun | Pak, arrived in Washington this afternoon forty-seven days aiter leaving Seoul. —————— The Talk of Cai Cats differ as much as human beings in the quality of their voices and in thelrl talkativeness, and as far as my observa- | tion goes, the finest bred have the least o say. Princess and her immediate de- scendants were talkers; thev always mewed for what they wanted, and in response to a greeting or question; and they asked many questions, the drift of which we could not always catch, with unmistakable interrogation in the' tone. She and 'M’liss, who was 4 chatterbox after her kind, both had a babit of making little conversational sounds in the throat, as many dogs have, especially when much. petted; they would keep up this sotto voce communication for ten or fifteen minutes, much to our perplexity, though it sometimes evidently expressed affection or a wish for sympathy. = They had great variety of inflections ‘in talking to their kittens, and many of them were tender and even musical, like the chirp of a bird.— Temple Bar. “What you get at JOY’S Joy's i8°goba: JOY’s T Joy's MBIMTION SALE JOY!S you save money. Paine’s Celers Componn. . . .. 's © 60 JoyY’s Yoseris uce Pomapaniet--" 10 JOY’S ot JOY’S JOY’S JOY’S JOY’S Syrup of Figs. Allcock’s Plaster. 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It is very powerful, but harmie: Learn the grand truth of b self & man again by using the Californian remedy. You can only get it from the Huason | Medical Institute. Write for free circulars. | Bend for testimonials and circulars fr HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, b Stockton St., San Franeiseo, (al. alth, make your- | TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, dus to serious private disorders, carries myriads of sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for “Blood Book” to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. LIVER—When your liver is affected you amay feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily disconcerted. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you re do not have. You need a good liver regulat and this you should take at once. Y it from us. Write for book on liver “All About the Liver,” sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. troubles, KIDNEY Remedies are now sought for by many men, because so many men live rapia se up their kidneys. If you wish to your kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator, or better, learn so thing about your kidneys and how to make the test. The book, “A Knowledge of Kidneys,” sent free. Hudson Hedical Institute STAMPED ON A SHOE NS STANDARD OF MERIT. we are willing to of our Shoes as CHEAP, AS WE preckels fence, and big reductions in the prices an_inducement 1o our customers. This week w a special drive on La: dies’ Lace 3 have fine Dorgola Kid Vamps, Cloth or Kid Tops, Pointed or Medium Square Toes and V-shaped Patent Leather Tips with pligble soles, and we will sell them for $2.35. They are worth at least $3, and can be guaran- teed in every way. . 31,33, Here is a bargain, and no mistake, and Ladies who wear Oxford Ties should take advantage of ir. Ladies’ Dongoia Kid Oxfords, with Pointed Toes, Patent Leather Tips and FRENCH STITCH HEELS and Hand-Turned Soles, for $i.35. They are easy on the feet and require no break- Ing in. Widths (, D and E. They retail regularly for $2 and $2 50. B3~ Country orders solicited, A& Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO,, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. OR. PIERCE'S CHAIN BELT Is the Latest Patent; contains all improvemen and fs sold at one the price asked for i but much-advertised ¢ tric beits. The results accomplished b are simply wonderfu been made where p falled to give relief. | = The scrongest possible evidence wi! ipquirers as to the etficacy and s: fority of [ Pierce's belts. and a thorough examinacion and comparisoL of these goods with all others is re- spectfully invited of all intending purchasers of an Electric Belt. 8% Call 0 write for free PaMpm- LET No. Addre DES. ¥1ERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento Street. 2d, 8rd and 4th floors, San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Pierce’s belts thousands of Cures having icians and medicines be given to 150 28 JOy’s Joy’s: i JOY’S : Joy’s and Hood’s, 65¢ : BALDWIN T, | Joy-a BALDWIN PHARNACY, Under Baldwin Hotel, Discount for combination.” 25 | lessons. . I Powell and Market Streets. DR.WONG WO Chinese Drugs and Tea and erb Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, and Dupont, o. Bet. Kearny San Francisc 1, the unue signed, have been cured from Kidney uofluh:p. from which 1 suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Woo. * WM. GULL, Dallcs, Or. Nov. 20,1895, " Oftice hours 30 t0 11 &M 1003, 7109 B, ~