The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1896. closing up_his report, but his figures are not in condition at this time to state if it number of children of school age.” e e 100 O HE PROVED AN ALIBL School and Health Officials at | sncon Gauiv, Wi wwas Charged With a Deadlock Over Re- pairs. MARKET-STREET LEASED LOTE. A Matter of Sanitation—Why the Svpervisor From the First Did Not Come to the Rescue. ‘‘At this time the Board of Education is leasing the school lots at Market and Fifth gtreets from month to month,” said Super- intendent C. B. Stone yesterday. *Since the decision of the court that the depart- ment has no right to the buildings that Wwere - erected by those who leased the property the board is not inclined to rent the property for any long period. The property has become so valuable and so many fine structures are being put up on Market street, that many of the members of the board are of the opinion that better structures ought to be erected in place of the old ones that are standing there now. But no one is anxious to put up first-class buildings on a short lease, so we will have to wait until the meeting of the Legisia- ture. Then an effort will be made to have an act passed to allow the board to lease the property for terms, say from twenty- five to tifty years. “If we can obtain perm-ission to lease the property for twenty-five years, those who lease the land will have to erect structures that will be an ornament to the street, for that section is now within fire limits, and any building built will have to be of either brick or stone. There is only one building that ha3 reverted to the de- partment. That is the one with the red iront, that belongea to H. M. Black and he deeded it to the board. All the others, as I said before, are on land that is leased from month to month, and that will no doubt be done until after the meeting of the Legislature. “There is not at this time that bar- mony between the members of the Board of Education and the members of the Eoard of Heaith that ought to exist be- _“tween different bodies of the municipality, ani all this comes from the fact that the Health Department insists upon having ail the schoolhouses placed in the best sanitary condition. “The Health Department in October last condemned a number of the school buildings on the ground that they were not in a satisfactory condition, and for- a time it seemed as if these schools would be closed. The Board of Education argued that the closing of the schools would work serious injury, and as- serted that it could mnot do the work de- manded for the reason that it was short of funds and that th upervisers refused to W an_appropriation for the purpose. *‘The Bouard of Health was insistent and ordered the Longfellow and the Richmond schools closed, but before any others were closed atruce was struck and the Health epartment decided to allow matters to n in abeyance for the time being.”’ “Of course,” said an attache of the Health Department yesterday, “‘the School Board pleads inability to do the work for ut the Health Department w what the Echool De- partment does with the $1,000,000 appro- priation, as there appears to be but little toshow for it outside tne payment of teachers’ salarie: It is true that the Bchoo! Board has put the Richmond schoal in good sanitary condition und has made ‘temporary improvements at the Longietlow school; and to show the wis- dom of the Board of Health in the prem- ises it may be necessary to state only that the report of the pector of the district shows that previous to the repairs at the Longfellow schoo! there was an average of | twenty cases of scarlatina and that since ! therepairs the number of casds has come doWwn to an average of two a month. That, of course, speaks for iiself. “If there should at any time be the ap- pearance of an epidemic at any of the schools the Health Department would at once order that school closed. The Health Department will keep a watch on the dif- ferent schoois and see that they are put and kept in firsi-class sanitary condition.” “Tlie Board of Education,” sad Deputy Stone, “has done all that itcan in the matter of placing the schoolbouses in |could be done with either gan, proper sanitary condition, but it cannot do more than it has done, for the reason that it -has not the means to do the work. It applied to the Supervisors for a special appropriation for the purpose of putting the schoolbouses in first-ciass condition, as they ought to be, and an itemized state- ment was prepared. What did the Super- visors do? They called in F. A. Hyde as an_.expert, and he is a plausible talker. What he said—glittering generalities—had itsinfluence and the request was denied. ‘There are fifty schoolbouses tha! have not been painted in fifteen years; there are fifty schoolhouses that have been without proper plumbing jor fifteen years, and there are fifty schoolhouses that have not been whitewashed for fiiteen years, yet Mr. Hyde stated that when he retired irom the board these were all in good con- dition. But when asked if they had de- teriated in nine months’ time to the extent tuat such extensive repairs had to be made he was unable to give an answer. “We have done all we could&to comply with the demands of the Board of Health. ‘We have put the Richmond and Sutro schools in good condition, we have made repairs in the Longfellow School, in the Rincon School and temporary repairs in the Rincon School to tue satisfaction of the Health Department, and bids are new advertised for to put the Bernal Heights school building in good condition. “There is one thing, however. The Health Department does not treat the School Board as it does citizens. Take, for instance, the Irving School on Broad- way, between Montgomery and Sansome streets. There the school has a sewer that connects with the main sewer. A previous board gave the privilege to owners of houses that front on a small street in the rear of the school to make connections with the school sewer. On that alley there are at least fifty tenants, some of whom make wine and others do I know not what. The refuse of the winemakers and all other refuse finds its way into the school sewer, with the result that it be- comes choked and bursts, and the refuse finds its way into the schoolyard. Then the Board of Health, instead of goin after those who create the nuisance an render the schoolyard unsanitary, go for the Board of Education. “The board went after Joe King, the Bupervisor who represents that district, . and urged upon him the necessity of mak- -" ing some other provisions for carrying off the sewerage which is forced into the school sewer, but he would not do any- thing. Why? Well, there are some indi- viduals in that alley who control votes and King would not offend that class. *There was one proposition and that to build a cement wall at the rear end of the schoollot and in that way shut off communication with the sewer, but that - Was not acted upon and what is the result? ‘Why the Board of Education has to share the blame of that for which it is not re- sponsible. “*Next year we shall make another de- mand for a separate appropriation for placing the school buildings in the condi- « tion they should be. The Board of Health wanted the school board to cut down the teacher’s salaries, but the members of this board gll not do that. “‘At this time,” continned the Deput; Buperintendent, “there appears to ge{ ialling off in the attendance in tne schools and t. r:g:m show that it is due to the fact that the children are forced to attend to church duties and to the prevalence of mumps. | cil’s working card is enforced throughout the City. Each body took a district and visited every job where building is being done. As previously stated in THE CaLn the purpose was to strike every mixed job, that is where union and non-union men are at work together, and to uphold the painters’ and carpenters’ demand for §3, minimum rate of wages for eight hours’ work. A previous canvass of the field led to the belief that the majority of the contractors were not unfriendly to the union’s de- mands, but it was also known that it would be necessary to strike a number of jobs. The belief in both -instances proved to be well founded. At the meeting yesterday the chairmen of committees reported the results of their efforts during the earlier part of the dey. In many places they were well received by the bosses and the union men. Many of ‘the latter, in spite of previous direc- ns, had forgotten to take their cards h them to work. Their forgetfulness caused considerable annoyance and not a few were compelled to quit work and go for their cards. It was not all plain sailing for the com- mittees and a number of strikes were ordered. Ona job on Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets the committee found the | carpenters working for $2 50 a day. They were ordered to strike for $3. This so en- raged the boss that he decided to doa little stniking on his own hook, He seized a piece of scantling and rushed upon the committee, but changed his mind when he found that they could |do a little of that striking themselves. | He abused the men roundly, but they | stood their ground, and did not leave un- | til the entire job was tied up, and more success was acliieved than anticipated, for with the seven carpenters who went out there was a force of plumbers who are not attached to any union, but who sympa- thized with the union’s demands. On the next corner, Twenty-fourth and { I Picking a Woman’s Pocket. Jacob Gauib, who was arrested on Thurs- day night on the charge of picking the vocket of Mrs. Nora Geary, 208 Jones street, while she standing on the corner of Eilis and Market watching the Salvation Army parade, appeared before Judge Campbell yesterday morning to answer to the charge. It developed that the defendant is a re- spected citizen of Gaskill, Del Norte County, and came here to be treated for pulmonary troubles. He was stopping at the New Golden Gate Hotel, on Fourth street, and the _nrogrielor of the hotel testified posi- tively that he did not leave his room on the evening in question, which was corrobo- rated by other witnesses. S Mrs, Geary said she identified him as the man whom she saw standing beside her when she discovered that her purse bad been stolen, but the Judge dismissed the case, as he considered an alibi bad been established. CALLED OUT OF STRIE Building Trades Council Actively Pushing the Working Card. One Contractor Wanted to Use a Scant- ling Upon the Visiting Com- mittee. Early yesterday morning a dozen or more commuttees from the Building Trades | Counvil started out to see that the coun- | Howard streets, another job was struck for the same reason. The b paving his men §2 50 and was also having piecework done. Like the other he, too, indulged in abusing the committee, but to no purpose. On McAllister and Baker streets another | iob was struck because of the presence of | non-union men dn the job. Several other unimportant calls to quit work were made and nearly all re nded. Among the unfair jobs reported was one in the Mission, where non-union painters at work for Quadt are painting a church. Another is a gang of nine non-union car- penters who are at work constructing the | scenic railway at Sutro Heights. i\'oll!}ng 3 he work of yesterday will be resumid with vigor to-day. FISH FROM SAN DIEGO. Lakes Near Sacramento That Have Been Stocked With Them. Degputy Fish Commissioners Wilson and Cross returned from San Dicgo last week with a third shipment of bass and perch, which are now enjoying thecool water of their new homes near Sacramento. Seventeen large-mouth bass and about thirty perch were placed in Bushey Lake, which is about three miles distant from Sacramento. Thirty bass and atout the same number of perch were given their liberty in Grape- vine Lake, which is eleven miles from Sac- ramento. The valance of the consign- ment were placed in Folsom Lake. The deputies will soon return from another trip to San Diego with a large number of bass and_perch, which may be placed in Russian River, near Cloverdale. A letter to THE CALL from a resident of Duncans Mills states that the fishermen who live near the mouth of Russian River have been using nets of very smail dimen- sions with the object of catching small steelheads, which are now running up the river in large schools. One day of last week, with a single haul of a net {n a dee pool near the mouth of the Rumnn.sos pounds of steelheads were taken. The fishes that have been captured by illegal means average about one pound, and if allowed to ascend the river would stock the small streams and affora splendid sport for anglers. SERIES OF MISFORTUNES. Abraham Mark Peddler, Is Injured and Loses His Horse. Abraham Marks, a peddler living at 647 Jessie street, had a series of misfor- tunes happen {o him yesterday afternoon. His horse ran away on McAllister street, colliding with a cable-car at Octavia street. Marks was thrown out and was injured on the right hip and elbow. The wagon was smashed and the horse ran away, but was overtaken by a mounted policeman. Marks was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital and the mounted policeman started with the horse for its stable on Jessie street. On the-way he met Secretary Hol- brook of the Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, on Seventn street, who ordered the officer to shoot the horse. Its bones were sticking out of its skin and it was more dead than alive. The officer Elused and Holbrook tbreatened to arrest im. Dr. Creely, veterinary surgeon for the Board of Health, happened lfong and the Euimm of matters was explained to him. e pulled out his pistol and skillfully killed the animal with one shot. Marks hired the animal, and the owner now threatens to make him pay for it. ——————— The Pacifics’ Opening Event. The Pacific Yacht Club will have a jolly time atits clubhouse in Sausalito next Saturday evening. Cards announcing that the opening day will be Msy 9 have been mailed to each member. A tu, connyg'gn‘nuu and mem- bers to Sausalito ‘Wil Mission .whart 1 st 7 o’clock Saturday evening, returning was only “The school census marshal 1s about | irom Sausalito at 11, DECADENCE OF NATIONS, Dr. Voorsanger Lectures on the Evolution of Peoples. ELCQUENT TRIBUTE TO “VETS.” Metropolitan Tempie Crowded at a Benefit for the Exempt Fire Company. A very large crowd filled the main floor and galleries of Metropolitan Temple last evening to hear Rev. Dr. Jacob Voor- sanger’s lecture for the benefit of the Exempt Fire Company. President Bohen introduced the lecturer with a few concise remarks as to his kind- ness in volunteering his services for the evening, stating that the proceeds of the lecture would be devoted toward keeping the last resting place of the old firemen in Laurel Hill Cemetery in proper condition. ‘Ladies and gentlemen,” began Dr. Voorsanger, but prolonged cheering and hand-clapping forced bim to pause for a short space. ‘‘In my address this evening Iintended to appear in one of the fire- men’s buff coats, but the boys advised me against it, saying that I was too young. I suppose they thought that only those who have had actual service in running with the machine are entitled to that honor. “Some time ago they made me an asso- ciate member, but they would not let me pay my dues; so I choose to do it in this manner. ~*Perhaps many of the old pioneers are here to-nieht, and can remember many of the incidents of the daysof ’49. As my lecture is to deal with the decadence of nations in some degree, their knowledge of the changes that have taken place since the days of the pioneers will heip them better to understand the changes that may take place in two or three thousand years. We are going to show you something novel to-night—something, perhaps, that you have never seen before.” Dr. Voorsanger then drew a vivid word picture of the time when Egynt, Rome and Assyria were in the heignt of their splendor. He compared the degree of per- fection they had attained in civilization with the past and present, spoke of the great deeds-done in this period .and men- tioned many of the notable men concerned in them. *Now,” he said, “you may sail up the Nile and see the sphinx, the pyramidsand other relics of ancient civilization, but they give only a fleeting thought of the proud armies that marched up and down thedand; of the kings and queens ruling in all the splendor that inevitably accom- pani-s unlimited power, and of the great llxings done and the great thoughts ut- tered. “Ah, my friends, should this not con- vince us at least that there is a possibility of ail the great nations of the world to-da falling into the same sad state? It will not be denied by any man that only those civilizations deserve to be perpstuated which rear proud monuments indicatin grand and noble deeds done for the ad- vancement and happiness of mankind.” Here Dr. Voorsanger said that he would take the andierce throuch these ancient nations of Palestine and Egypt by means of stereopticon views. Upon the canvas were projected scenes from the two lands, embracing reproductions from nature, pic- tures of ancient ruins, plans ol the great temple in Jerusalem, scenes along the banks of the Euphrates, the Tigris, the Nile and the Jordan; street scenes in Damascus and Jerusalem, pictures of an- cient statuary, and photographs of such characters as the patriarchs and Rameses the Great. The lecturer gave a detailed description and short history of each of the views as they were presented. One view cast upon the canvas repre- sented a modern cemetery. Coming, as it did, immediately after an ancient view, the audience suddenly quieted and there was an expectant hush. “My friends,"" said Dr. Voorsanger slowly and impressively, “I am glad that you recognize this scene as not being in Pales- tine. It isa pointon the Point Lobos road, and those monuments mark the spot where lived men who spent many years of their life in faithful service in the Fire Department of this City.” At the close a vote of thanks was ten- dered the reverend gentleman for his gen- erosity in behalf of the old veterans. MRS, TUNNELL APPEARS, Dr. Brown Secretly Visits Her Twice, and She Again Vanishes. She Lets S'ip Very Significant Remarks, and Calls Mrs. David. son a Traitor. Mrs. Tunnell, the valuable witness who so successfully evaded the Brown trial, bas been seen recently in Stockton, where she was conversed with by persons who know Ler well, and was twice visited by tbe Rev. Dr. Charles 0. Brown himse!f. On last Friday she disappeared again as suddenly as she had appeared eight days before, paying all her bills immediately after Dr. Brown’s second visit. The Btockton Record of Sdturday came out with along story substantiated by inter- views with the persons to whom Mrs, Tun- nell had let slip some suggestive remarks during her secret stay in that city. She ar- rived from San Diego on the 1:10 train on April 22, and the next day Dr. Brown called on her at the lodging-house where she stopped. Both times he came up on one afternoon train and returned by tne next, ramaining only about an hour. When asked why she had come to Stockton she laughed and answered, “Oh, that’s my business,” Her host, to whose luncheon table she was a seli-invited guest on the last day of her stay, questioned her as to the reason for her evasion of the trial and ner refusal to testify. She de- clared it had been because she did not want to be mixed “f in the scandal. Then she was asked: “If Dr. Brown and Miss Overman were innocent and you knew it did you not consider it your duty, asa Christian woman, to remain and testify to the truth, scandal or no scandal ?”’ That brought what practically amounted to a confession of their guilt; “but,” she added, ‘‘he is not the first good man who has fallen, and they navetreated him very hard. Mattie, she asserted, was in Mexico, in constant receipt of letters from Dr. Brown; but she “would never be the same light-hearted girl ain.” Dr, Brown was not to blame. -He had been “*a good friend to the poor girl, no matter what people said, and Mattie was as true to him as ever.” Mrs. Tunnell attended the Rev. Anna Shaw’s meetings and other religious ser- vices in Btockton, and on Sunday, April 26, she stood up in the Central Methodist Church and gave testimony on what the Lord haa been doing for her. Mrs, Davidson, she said, was *‘the worst of the lot and should have been punished for her treachery,” for ehe had used confi- dential information for her own benefit. A remark significant in itself was her statement that she was being cared for! and thought the worst of her hard times Wwas over. Dr. Brown was ut yesterday, but de- clined to be intervil ed in the evening. WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Warrant Out for the Arrest of Mrs. C. A. Douglas, J. Harry Scott, a dealer in pianos, swore out a warrant in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. C. A. Douglas, alias Jennie Morgan, on the charge of feleny embezzlement. In March last Mrs. Douglas bought a iano from Scott on the installment plan. ghe gave her address as 29 Eddy street and said her husband was a farmer in Oakland. She wanted the piano for her little girl, who was learning music. Bhe paid the first instaliment, but as she failed to pay the next Scott made inquiry and found that she had sold the piano for $60 to Professor Bonelli, a teacher of music at 215 Bush street. Mrs, Douglas is now an inmate of the City and &unly Hospital. Detective Anthony has the warrant and will serve it upon the woman as soon as she is able to leave the institution. s it e DIVINITY AT BERKELEY, The Christian Church to Open a Seminary at the Uni- versity. The Regents Approve and $60,000 of Endowment Has Already Been S:cured. The Christian church is to establisha divinity school in Berkeley in connection with the State University, Members of the Board of Regents have been consulted and have giwen the plan their indorse- ment. More than $60,000 of endowment has been already secured, and Attorney A. M. McCoy of Red Bluff is drawing up the articles of incorporation. The school will open in the fall at the same time with the university. “The Christian church has had several divinity schools in the West heretotere,” said Rev. W. A. Gardner, pastor of the West Side Christian Church, yesterday, “but we have decided to abandon them— or rather, to consolidate them—and to de- vote all our energies to the Berkeley school, You see we have come to the conclusion that we cannot successfully compete with the great universities, and S0 We propose to co-operate. *The new institution will be called the Berkeley Bible Seminary, and 1t will open in the fall with about thirty-flve students. The name ‘Bible Seminary’ is peculiarly appropriate for a divinity school of our chrch for the reason that we have cut loose from all buman creeds and systems of theology and _devote our chief attention to a study of the Scripture itself, leaving each student free to jude of its teachings and to interpret its text for himself. “The seminary will be connected with the umversity to a degree. President K logz aud_others of the regents have been consulted and they favor us. Of course any one may enter the university, but we will have our own protessor of moral phil- osophy, and it has been conceded tous that our students, provided our professor isfactory to the regents, may count ourse with our professor of philoso- phy in their rcfiular work for their degree and will not be obliged to study under Professor Howison. ‘‘The course of study? Well, as'to that I cannot accurateiy inform you. Professor J. M. Morse of Modesto and Professor H. D. McAneney compose the committee having that in charge. In our schools, however, we have always had two regular courses. One lasting two years deals almost exclusively with the Bible and textbooks bearing thereon; the other, lasting four years, includes the firstand adds many as well. At Berkeley now Hebrew is taught in the regular course and this was brought about chiefly through our influ- ence.” A CHARGE OF FORGERY. Warrant Sworn Out for the Arrest of ! Edgar W. Beldon. The police are searching for a man who has been passing a number of forged checks for small amounts upon grocery- men and keepers of lodeing-houses. Yesterday morning he went to the gro- cery of Michael Galvin, 1701 Mission street, and bought a few articles, giving him in —— ranches and the languages yment a check for $6 50 on the London md San Francisco Bank payable to ng" W. Beldon and signed an® indorsed “Mrs. E. Biller.” Galvin presented the check at the bank and it was_prononnced a forgery, no such person as Mrs. E. Biller having an account Wwith the bank. Galvin immediately went to Judge Low’s court and swore out & war- rant for the arrest of Edgar W. Beldon on the charge of forgery. He was able to give the police a good description of the man and it is expected he will be behind the bars soon. S S e cr— DEFENDED EIS FATHER. Eddie McKnight Wounded on the Head and Stabbed in the Chest. H. A. McKnight, a laborer, living at 52 Natoma street, and his son Eddie, 15 years of age, were standing in front of the house about 5 o’clock yesterday aiternoon when two men drove up in a buggy. One man jumped out, and, going up to McKnight, accused him of having insulted him. Ea strack McKnight in the eye, bruising it. Eddie sprang to his father’s assistance and knocked the man down. The other man tnen jumped from the buggy with a bottle in his hand and hit Eddie over the head with it, inflicting a scalp wound. The man who was knocked down had got on his feet again and, he stabbed Ed!fle in the left breast. Both then jumped into the buggy and drove off. Eddie v};eus taken to the Receiving Hos- ital in the patrol wagon and Dr. Weil gressed his wounds, which are not danger. ous. He said that the man who stabbed him was Matt Brown, an exiraman on en- gine 8, and the man who struck him on the head with a bottle was John Schmidt. Brown and Schmidt were arrested. NEW -TO-DAY. bfli’iib’“i»i?»’)i! # Special Saving Sale ¥ Havii;nd With Beautiful Hand- ainted ecora- tions. These rices— or Mon- day,Tues- day and Wednes- day only @ —areone- W third less W than reg- ular val- ues. Tea Cups and Saucers, 25¢; Coffee Cups and SBauc- ers, 35c; After-dinner Coffee, 20c; Dessert, Plates, 20c; Large Plates, 25c. See them in the window. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIN & 00, 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. BASSEEEAEEE LSS IR AL S A, WEEEREEER SRS SRS T L Comepepepapeepspspopararor T & & » REAGAEREA L EREAERR GRS Ll & $5 P 82 % If They were not all we Claim for them, would we do it? Cll:\loign::g ?&;;lica(inn The offer applies only Hrancisto, to residents of San akland, Berkeley and Alameds. Oakland Agency 17th St. & San Pabio Ave., Rellanee Bidg. INDIANA BICYCLE coO. 18 & 20 MeAllister St., San Francisce OPEN EVENINGS NEW TO-DAY. COFFIN NAILS, “Just One More,”” She Cried, as She Breathed Her Last. Beautiful Minnie McCorkle—She Fol- lows Her Brother Into Eternity Via Cigarette Route. robust and manly, just entering upo rous career, llyugd & pipe stick between his P ana Shagtsh to amioke bis lifeaway. It sot his nerves on fire and gradually undermined his reason, until within a short time ago,he died, a raving maniac. His sister smoked cigarettes before he died. ‘To-day it comes over the wire that even with the terrible object lesson found at the death- bed of her maniac brother, she could not break the cigarette habit. She smoked on until five boxes a day falled to keep her quiet, and as she la dyln&. piteously she cried for Just One ore Cigarette Strong and beautiful as she once Was, cigarettes enslaved her, reduced her to & mere skeleton, and de- throned her reason. Tobacco-nsers, don’t you think it time to call a halt! Can’t you hear the warning death-rattle ringing in your ears? Better take time to investigate the merits of No-To- Bac, which 1s absolutcly guaranteed to relieve you of the tobacco habit in every form, make your nerves strong, and put you in possession of all the enjoyment and good things of life that belong to s well, vigorous, strong, happy ma n. No-To-Bac will do all this and more. Wh; not try it? You run no physical or financial risk. ‘Over 800,000 havebeen cured. You can get samples free, with booklet, if you simpl address The Sterling Remedy Co., New Yorl or Chicago; or you can buy three boxes from your druggist under an absolute guarantee to cu re. Beware of fraudulent substitutes and imita- tions. There s only one guaranteed cure— NO-TO-BAC. 1Itis time-tested and tried. See that you get it and take no other. Eflghismlgflian Vegetatle Pills by thousands of persons who have used them for over foriy vears to cure BICK HEADAC! GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomack, Pimpi purify the blood. es, and Crossman’s i Mixars i con constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Byls! Price PHOTO HOUNT AND CARD M'F'G. C0. Dealers in Cardboard. MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTO MOUNTS.... CARDS OF ALL DESCRI EMBOSSING... .o RAGGED EDGING, ETC. ARTISTIC SOUVENIRS. PROGRATIMES, NENUS. ) LABELS, SHOW CARDS, ETC.. NW. COR. OF CLAY AND SANNOME STS. WAGONS. CABBIAGI% AND HARNESS. Ifty per cent saved! Factory prices—Send for catalogue. where. and [ We very Callfornia, W, 6! stuy 5. F COSMOPOLIITAIN, Opposite U. 8. Ml 100 and 103 Fifth st, San S eknelsco. Cal.— Ty most seloct famally hoial ta thecity. 'Board and roomy $1; $125 and 31 50 par day, according 10 room. 26c. Rooms, 50a d 750 a day. Free coach to and from the hotel. Look for the coaoh bearing the name of the Coy mopolican Hotel - WM. FAHEY, bropriews 7% Fremont A 1axative refreshing for frult lozenge, agreeable to take. T CONSTIPATION toss of apperite, Eastric ane loss s intestinal troubles sad from them. E. GRILLON, 33 Rue des Archives, Paria Soid by all Druggists TAMAR INDIEN BRILLO . y 5ot 1o eiesare. W £lon, irritation or Bicera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS GHEMION 0o, Branes. Non-astringent. sent in plain wrapper, E.nf S bottion S il sent on uest. Weak Men anawénfi SHOU'LV USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy; gives Health aad Birength (o the Soxual Organs. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES NEW AND STYLISH FANCY SILKS! For the purpose of offering EXTRA INDUCEMENTS for this week’s trade WE CUT OUR ADVERTISING SPACE DOWN ToO HALF the usual size and TURN THE DIFFERENCE IN COST OVER TO OUR CUSTOMERS by cutting prices just that much lower on the following and many other lines of ncw and stylish goods SPECIALLY OFFERED THIS WEEK! At 55 Cents a Yard. 2000 yards Fr&NOY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, regular price $1, marked down to 55¢ a yal At 68 Cents a YTard. 1500 yards COLORED STRIPED ARMURE BILK, regular price $1, marked down to 55¢ & yard. At 88 Cents a ¥Tard. 1500 yards CHANGEABLE FIGURED TAFFETA BILK, regular price $1, marked down to 55¢c a yard. At 58 Cents 1300 yards STRIPED, FIGURED AND PLAID marked down to 55¢ a yard. At 758 Cents a Ward. 1200 yards CHANGEABLE DOTTED AND FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, regular price $1 50, marked down to 75¢ a yard. At 78 Cents a Yard. 1000 yards FIGURED ARMURE SILK, regular price $150, marked down to 75¢ & yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. s CH:NGEABLE BENGALINE SILK, regular price $1 50, marked down to 5¢ & yar * EXTRA SPECIAIL! At 20 Cents a Yard. 100 pieces JAPANESE WASH SILKS, in stripes, checks and plaid designs, price 35c, marked down to 20c a yard. a Tard. TAFFETA SILK, regular price $1, 800 regular B3 OUR NEW SPRING CATALOGUE is now ready for distribution te our COUNTRY PATRONS ONLY, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. Market Street, corner of Jones, SANN FRANOISCO. RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY ©0. i Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are duo o nrrive at SAN FRANCISCO. . Rumsoy, mento, and Redding via Davis.... 72004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Rosa. San_Jose, Stockton Sacramento, Marysville, It San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; 12:35, | 8:30, B: :30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trip at11:: Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1:50 and Sundays excepted Oror . and 11:30 P. . #8:304 Peters and Milion.. o SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:80, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 8:30, 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Sania 6:00, 6:20 P. 30 irbara and Los Avgeles 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 2004 Vallejo. 1:00p Niles, Sacramento River Stean Port Costa and Way Stations. Martinez, San It Napa, Calistoga, I San Rafael to San Franefsco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a.; 12:48, 3:40, 5o p Saturdays—Exira trips » = 5, 11:10 4. x.; 1:40, 8:40, Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same B Tioma . vass schedule as above. 4:00 Benicia, Vacaville, Woddiand, Taeys = ATIYG Kuights Landing, Marysville, san Francisco, | 1neffect San sco. a:0p yU07 e a0d Sacrainento T3 o Aesm | OAN Pranclsoo. |y Jrrand! P Niles, San W N~ - Ktockton .. 752 | D0 | pavs, |Vestination.| BOR | \Wrxx 4:30p Merced, Berends, Hiymond = " Yoceraite) and Fresno.... 11:454 Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:40 axt §:007 Now Oricacs 11 T Petaluma, | 6:05 Py |10:10 ax field, Sani Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 px ¥ Fulton, R84 andsor, 10:10 ax . A ealdsburg, R loverdale. | 7:30 pa| 6:15rx wards, i Fieta, | © Vallejo f7:457 Hopland & 110:10 ax 00 Oregon 1 Sackiiiento, His: Kiah. | 7:30 pa| 6:15 Px ville, Tedding, P 3 Souidd aud Eagt . 10:454 10:10 ax Guerneville. | 7:30 rx SANTA CItUZ DIYISION (Narrow Gange). i 6:15 rx 7:434 Santa Oruz Bxcursion, Santa Craz B z ¢ ‘and Frincipal Way Sfations ;... 18:087 Sonomn |9isgax] St 8:154 Nowask, Centervi Jose, Felton, Glen Ellen. Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way = ek ______ : L siSer | THO0AM(TBOAN| coon (10540 A%| 1010 A #2:187 Newark, Centerville, Gan Joss, Now 3:30 2x:/5:00 rae| 6:05 Pxc|- 6:15 Px ‘Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creel, Santa Cruz and Principal Way SEations.......... 4:15p Newark. San Jose and T.os Galos.... COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) Ftages connect at Santa Kosa for Mark West Springs: a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:; opland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, #6:454 San Joso and Way Stations (New Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, U ver pper Laxe, Pomo, Potter lqfit‘l.‘sdm oy odneadars oly)..csuee “1*46F | Valiey. John Day's, Licrley's, Backnell's, Sanned cin Helghts, Gravelly Valley, Boo: ;3:;1, RIS serl.zl-g..w)‘?enuocino City, Fort 8 Westport, Usal, iets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonvitle, Hartis, Scotia ang ureke > C0" o Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. neville, Green- 18:357 Principal Way ®:184 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Ssnta Cruz, freisaOrove, Pago oblos, Sark Luis Obispo, G fupe and Prin- el ey Siations On Sundays round-trip tick: 191474 Palo Alto and Way Staiiohs OB {anaays round irip tiokets 1o all polnts be- F0:40 San Joso and Way Siations. 11:454 Palo %(.z: ?:';‘(“ ay Stfl'}l:' Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle bullding. Otues, Sblinas, Monterey snd P H, 0. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic R. N, Gen. Pass. Agent. G [ Zam N 1354 9:00; 10:45 . g 10004 | Meirese semimry pa, | 193¢ | Pagcific 2 i00s | Fitchburg; San Leandro | 1Z:457 3:007 A tagr RAILROAD Biv0n 157 | Trains leave from and amtve N1 3i30r Riywirts. Z:10r | as Marke b7 ! ai00n Didnr —_ : 0:00s | 4 Buns throuzh to Niles. 107 f11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. H12:007 SANTA FE EXPRESS CREEK ROUTE FERRY. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct ‘}_Ino Fron SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— g 11:00a00 $1:00 *2:00 st 5 ». ., carrying Pullman Hilvce siocsoes and” Tousiat Bleepers to Chicage *7:16 9:00 E . 3:00 & Annex cars *00 15:00 *6:00ra. #3490 | via Kansas Gity withoot change. A From OLKLLND—Feot of Brozdway.— CHICAGO LIMITED, 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 ’.ggg T)g :004.M. $12: : : : *3:00r.x. 22 From Los Angeles to Chicago. Bolid Vestibule Train Dally, with Dining-cars, A tor Morning. P for Aftemoon. | s ‘management. Connecting tralns * Sundlays exce; FSaturdays only. | Eder I aryey e e & A and § P, daiy. R e A e anty The best rallway California to the Esst, is, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; | E&'.m'" “meals in Harvey’s dining-room or diniag- Tioket Office—644 Market Stroet, ‘O c 9 Obranicle Buildiag. o S » NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRO PRIVATE DISPENSARY. | prom sas xSuicises,Comven1og soven 20 1896, SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF MEN, INCLE! | WEEKDAYS, | oI s all forms of . Sicin - oy —17s : gusesolaprivatenature, Over-0yoarsiexporience, | % 16 1040 11, o0 (Raleel = 7:00, %8:00 B Kk un:(r:; l‘u}'llenla c;lr;nflt l)l-lun‘:v’.‘.’l;ein% 5:15, *6:00. 6:35 P, 3¢, <t e asonable. Office Honrs. aily 6: ¢ | Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes e"“'""';}m'z"fl';’c’;m" SRS ormqoliation freeand | “ga5s and Saturdays ac 11:30 F. 3 0 Valley and Sa. Ratael—*8:00, * TS8O S oL B 50, S4B, o410 45,8:30 2 de. Exird trip 10 - to San Quentin. **13:39 P. M. does not rnn to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:45 2. x. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 8100 A. x. Sundays—Cazadero aud way stations. 9:00 4. & Sundays—Poing Reyes ana way stations, P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D., 26} Hearny Sireet, San Franciseo, Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. Cnmm H. PHIL] ATTORNEY-AT- Taw and Notary Pablic, Market st., oppo- site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1620 Fellst. Telephone, “Pine” 2591 For Ml 10 \. \\ \