The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896, HENRY DRAWS A FEW COVPARISONS. | et Speaks of Romanism and | Americanism and Their Principles. ‘ | POINTS OF DIVERGENCE ballot-box as long as we have the union of State and church, and we are determined o kick the last vestige of religion away from the ballot-box. ot AWe must also save the cities, and we will fight until the power of the boss, Rome rule and rum rule, and every other kind of vicious rule is completely broken. “We propose to protect the flag—the flag that has been so_often insulted of late by | the adherents of Romanism.”’ ie denounced Father Sherman for de- aring that every ex-priest is an anarchist and that whoever killed an anarchist was | a public benefactor. He also quoted Father Sherman as having said that free bullets are to be preferred to free speech. Hethen continued: “If Rome chooses free bullets, we wiil choose free speech, and we will find some means of getting it, too.” **So we will,”” remarked one of the gen- tiemen on the platform. “You bet your boots we'll get it,” re- | sponded the speaker. e | A Number of High Authorities Quoted to Back His Con-. tentions. MAKES A FIERY PERORATION P | Declares That the Constitution and | Canonical Law Cannot Be Reconciled. There was little perceptible diminution the audience that greeted Rev. J. Q. A. Henry at Metropolitan Hall last might, despite the fact that it was his fourth a ance upon the rostrum Wwithin and that he is to speak at least mes more within the week. the &t the strains of were going up from the ! ze, and these were the tremendous e entered Doodle’” estra on the s tely drowned Y anke AL P, ais| A. as he m; d up the center the stage and took his st Ie was the guest of Co No. 44, | A. P. A, which fa s indicated by the rolden letters strung across the rear of the reading “Cou 1 No. 44 welcomes A. Henry.” rns, a tot of about 6 years, en- e audience with the patriotic hat have be: bmposed for her for occasions, and then came a pleas- | Q ant little surpris to the speaker of the evening a audience. The the council in a few well- X ed the Rev. Mr. hah yme gavel and ped- stal, mer of California manzanita and mahogany and the latter of laurel and | 1d hing thanks for the gift and it indicated, Mr. Henry | educating the ment or e American- re is rthing ism betw m to the ve nd her boyco 2 tle of a part of heirarchy holic that nism can never be expected rism. There is no ntr world which | ends so 1wuch for re prosperity 1oes n the quality of its citi- Like Sparta, we do not need a wall of | stone to pe ite our liberties. What we need is what Lycurgus told Spar- ans Sparta required—a wall of true man- he truest test of the real man outside hea is the res: he has for the ex, Protestantism hasever shown for woman, which is more than of Romanism. While Protest- not look up to the mother supe- ior, their homes are full of superior moth- | ers, il pende is not oniy inde- has reverence for Al-| 3 flerence between Co- bus and the pilgrims who landed on is that Columbus took dor in the name of bile the Pilgrim Fathers ession of Plymouth Rock in the took po: name of the Christ.”” Liberty of conscience, of speech and of the press he declared to be one of the great fundamental principles of true Americanism. He proceeded as follows: “When the Romanists accuse the A. P. A. of meking war on tie Catholics to-day because of their religion they lie, and when any one else says so he | “These same people that ha lied in this matter have lied in another direction. | They have said to the Jews that when we got through with the Romanists we in- tended to go for the Jews. That is simply a lie of the Romanists. I want to say we have nothing against the Jews. The not attempt to wipe out Protestantism; they do not attempt to control our schools or pervert cur Government. I take pleas- ure in saying that the Jew makes one of the best citizens that we have to-da *“We are against Romanism, because it is the only organization which has at- tempted to defy the law and debauch the constitution of the land. “We must preserve the American home to preserve the American citizen, and Romanism makes an assault on the pure American home through the confessional ‘We are not only going to save the home but the Ifttle red hoolhonse and the ballot-box; but we can’t protect the | New | to all. He then quoted from various writers, Catholic_and Protestant, to show that Catholicism is antagonistic to true Amer- icanism, and to contradict the assertions of Father Sherman that Catholicism and Republicanism are one in principle. He concuded with fiery vehemence, as follows: ‘‘Romanism is utterfy incompatible to the constitution of the United States and to our laws. She holds that all human power, as well as temporal power, must be subordinate to the spiritual. “That the church has power to take away temporal possessions. that? Robbery! “The church has the right to give nations non-Catholic to Catholic regents, who can reduce them to subjection. What is that? Bondage! Slavery! Oppression! “The cl has the right to practice the unconditioned censure of books. What is that? The suppression of free books, free press and free speech. “The Pope has the right to annul State vs, constitutions, treaties and alliances. tisthat? Revolution! He has the right to absolve from obedience thereto as soon as they seem detrimental to therights of the church and clergy. What is that? Treason! ““And without his consent no taxes of any kind can be levied upon a clergyman or upon a church. What is that? Civil anarchy ! He has the right to absolve from oaths. tis that? Both treason and perjury! “He can release frowm every obligation, oath or vow, either before or after it is taken. What is that? Itis social nihil- 1sm! “The execution of paval commands, of the persecution of heretics carries with it the remission of sin. What is that? Sac- rant or What is | rilege and blasphemy! ‘‘He that k one that is excommuni- cated is no murderer in a legal sense, de- clares the Pope. What is that? Murder! y any sane being on earth, in 1 or in nell to take that summary of canonical law and put it side by side with the constitution of the United States and nonize them. he constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence have the precise opposite of every one of these things I have mentioned.” Before the assemblage dispersed it was announced that there would be no ban- quet to Rev. Mr. Henry to-night, as had been thought of, and that the meeting to- morrow night, when Rev. Mr. Henry would speak about “Truth Putting Her Boots On,”” would be open and free 1S TROLLEY, AWAY OFF | The Lightning of Last Thursday Night Gets Out on a i Mear Two Trees at the Corner of Union aad Broderick Streets Were Destroyed. While tornaaoes, hurricanes and cy- clones sweep the East, dealing death and destruction in their path, lifting every- thing they meet off the face of creation, and even tearing the graveyards they make out of the ground, the Pacific Coast is outside of the dreaded belt of elemental eril. However, occasionally a breath of the Eastern storms gets over the mountains and reminds the California barometers of its presence. The thunder that howled through the low gate-driven clouds all through last Thursday night is an indica- tion of what thisclimate can do when it takes a change upon itself. About 1 o’clock that morning the family of W. W. Culver, living on Union_street, were sud- denly ‘awakened by a blaze of lightning that filled tueir sleeping apartments with white flame. This was followed by a crash of thunder that seemed to rock the house | on its foundations. The family had for- | merly lived in a lightning-striking local- ity and knew that something had dropped out of the clonds. | Next morning they saw where a large | tree in a fir grove across the street had | been shivered by the bolt. The hghtning nad entered the trunk near the top and had passed directly down the heart of the tree to the ground, bursting the great stem outward in all directions. One limb had been blown clear off by the force of the | electric fluid, and the bark on the tree had been peeled cleanly away from the trunk. | " The tree is completely destroyed, though yet standing in a tottering condition on the stump. When the wind blows it writhes and squirms woundedly, appa- | rently on the point of falling. A few fget | away a companion tree was also struck by | probably the same bolt, splitting the stem | and shattering off a large limb. The work of electricity on this coast, ex- | cept through a light or trolley wire, is something unusual, and a large number of Ipcop]e have visited the scene and noted the wonderful effect of the mighty, mystic | luid. The Culvers are thankful that the | lightning passed over their tall house and i spent itself harmlessly among the trees. . VU i o Ve ! Ml I~ An Evergr ric. y tning Thursday Night. i the sark Peeled Off. ' n Tree on the Coraer of Uniorr and Broderick S ree:s Which W:s The Trunk Was Spiit I's rnt.re . ength (Sketched by a “Call’’ artist. | | of the wheel and fell, striking on his head. RETAIL GROCERS 10 SHUT UP SHOP Will All Unite Upon One Day for an Outing and Picnic. SAN RAFAEL, JUNE 10. Four Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Edible Prizes to Be Offered. AWARDS AT GATE AND GAMES. Fun and Frolic and R:ces for Those That Walk and Cannot See Their Feet. All the retail grocery-stores in San Fran- cisco are'to be closed on Wednesday, June 10, the occasion of the twenty-fiith annual excursion and picnic of the Retail Grocers’ Association. The festivities will be held at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. Last year 2500 persons | pieces. by gallant services during the civil war, and later became noted as an Indian fighter. In July, 1895, having reached the retiring age, he was retired with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. —————— THIS I8 AN FAGLE STORY. Children Carried Away and Men Boldly Aattacked. CHICAGO, IrL., June 2—A Potoskey (Mich.) special says: An insurance agent named Oscar Talcott, who is canvassing among the farmers of this and Cheboygan counties, while passing through the woods of Allis Township, was struck on the neck and head by a huge American eagle,which fastened his clawsin his neck and face. After a fierce fight the bird was driven off and Talcott returned to this city. His cheeks and neck were deeply cut by the eagle's talons and his derby hat was cut.to E_leges. A party proposes to capture the ird. Ten days ago Lorenzo Wakeford, a farmer, was attacked in somewhat the same way and had a finger badly crippled. Two years agoin the same vicinity the child of Freeland Rose was carried three or four miles and was rescued by the father, who pursued on horseback and shot the eagle as he stopped to rest. —————— Devoured by a Bear. DETROIT, Mics., June 2.—A special to the Journal from Hudson, Mich., says: A gang of gypsies with three bears camped near Hudson Saturday night. A ferocious | male bear broke loose during the night and attacked the camp. A terrible con- flict ensued before the animal was sub- dued and_the man was literally torn to Farmers in the neighborhood were horrified this morning to find evi- dences of a child having been eaten by the bear. A little bioodstained dress and other evidences were found. -——— Again Talk of a Strike: NEW YORK, N. Y., June 2.—The lack of system existing in the management of the Brooklyn trolley lines, making it diffi- WRECKING PART OF ITS ROADWAY. Charges Made Against the Southern California Railway. RAILS BEING TORN UP. The Railrcad Commission Asked to Take Action in the Matter. WILL BE CONSIDERED TC-DAY. an Diego County Residents May Dem-=nd the Forfeiture of the Company’s Charter. For more than five years the people of San Diezo County residing between Ocean- side and Temecula, including those of the city of San Diego, have been endeavoring to induce the Southern California Railway | to restore the portion of its road washed | out and wrecked between Oceanside and oseph H Stulz,vice Pres. Officers of the San Francisco Retail Grocers’ Association That Wil Hold a Gen- eral Picnfc Next Wednesday. Temecula during a storm in February, 1891. After these people had argued, pleaded and threatened nearly five years the com- pany was induced to put into repair and operation that portion of the road lying between Oceanside and Fallbrook, and while it has never refused oatright to do anything on the Fallbrook-Temecula washout, it has persistently ignored the appea!s mace to it to do so. It is claimed by the San Diego Property- owners’ Union, which has had the matter in hand, that a subsidy valued at$6,000,000 had been granted the company for the purpose of constructing a road from San Diego to Barstow, and that its charter was granted with the understandine that the | road would be built and operated. It was built, but since the storm of 1891, when it was partially destroyed, all through traffic has gone by what is known as the surf route, and it is charged by the people of San Diego, by those on the line | of the wrecked portion of the road and by | those who depended on tne disabled line for transportation that all this section of country has been materially injured by the neglect of the company to restore the road. An appeal was made to the Railroad { Commission last year and it was as the re- sultof the action of the commission that the Oceanside-Fallbrook section was put in repair. At that time the railroad company claimed that it would take about $90,000 to put the break between Fallbrook and Temecula into condition and negotiations were begun bet ween the company and re- presentatives of the people which prom- | ised to lead to an amicable settiement. That the matter has not been satisfac- | torily adjusted is unmistakably shown by the following corresponden ce received by the Railroad Commission, and which will come up for consideration at the meeting of the board to-day. The first is a letter sent to the San Diego Property-owners’ Union by Montgomery M. Moulton of Fallbrook, and the second is the communication of the Ban Diego | Property-owners’ Union to the Commis- | sion. I have just discovered that a force of men is | engaged in removirg steel and tles from the | right of way between this place and Temecula. ‘Thc material is, I think, being taken to Elsi- nore. Is it possibie to drive the railway into L | Fluger, Secy. took part in the outing, but a larger num- ber is expected this year on account of the increased membership in the association and the willingness of non-members to unite with their fellow-grocers in devoting one day in the year to fun and frolic, with business competition temporarily forgot- ten ir the general friendly rivalry for a good time. Prizes to the yalue of between $4000 and $5000 will be distributed. Each excursion ticket is to have a coupon attached and that coupon will draw some kind of a prize | at the gate. The wholesale dealers have contributed cases of champagne, whisky and wine, boxes of cigars, barrels of flour and other drinkables and edibles in gen- erous packages. The association has put up the bulk of the prizes, all sorts of staple and v _groceries, in addition to some cutler. and dinner service sets. The person that does not win something, | be.it only a side of bacon or a box of | clothespins, must he handicapped by a | combination of hoodoos. There are o be | footraces for boys, for girls, for voung women, for grocers’ clerks, for commer. cial travelers, for married women, for fat women, for fat men and for members of | the association, a tug of war, target shoot- | ing for women, for wholesale dealers ana for members, bowling contests and many special events with special prizes, The outing has been arranged for a weekday in order to avoid the element that often forms the disagreeable feature of Sunday picnices, for the grocers purpose to enjoy the day with their wives and families. Following are the officers for the present year of the Retail Grocers’ Association, which has a membership of 200 firms: President, John C. Nabman, corner of California and Fillmore streets; vice-presi- dent, Joseph H. Stultz, 533 Montgomery | avenue; secretary, E. [. Flieger, corner Six- teenth and Guerrero streets; directors— Alfred F. Bear, John Lachman, J. H. Harrje; T. Salomon, A. W. Leiirke, John E. I. Helms, John Schulken, E. H. Hanjes. On the day of the picnic the followin members will officially extend the glas hand and perform the duties of a recep- tion committee: John E. A. Helms, Wil- liam Ring, Joseph A. Stultz, N. Salomon, John Lactiman, John Schulken, T. Salo- mon. A. W. Lehrke, A. ¥. Bear, E. A. Hanjes, J. H. Harrje, Charles Meier. AN INVENTOR'S DEATH, Killed While kiaing His Own Steam Bi- cycle. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, June 2.—H. 8, Roper, a mechanical engineer living in the Roxbury district, was almost instantly killed at the Charles River bicycle park yes- terday while experimenting with a steam bicycle. He was pacing Tom Butler, the well-known professional rider. At the be- ginning of the last quarter he lost control He died almost instantly. The machine which he was riding was one of his own invention. ——————— With Military Honors. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2. — Colonel George A. Purington, a former com- mander of Jefferson Barracks, who died Saturday at Metropolis, Ill., was buried in the National Cemetery at the barracks yes- terday with military honors. The deceased won his rank in the United States army | Tenessee’s admission. | while he was under sentence of death his | her power in his behalf. | defenses have been in this city since last action? | I herewith enclose letter from our corre- : e | spondent at Fallbrook, San Diego County, stat- the emploves, who are apain talking of & | jng tuat the Southern California Railway Com- atn(ge. NThere 0 _uhpossfl:lhty of & tieup ! any is removing the ties and rails from the on the Nassau Heights system abandoned portion of their road between that ST e T | point and Temecula. One Hundred Years a State. | Please bring this matter before the Commis- NASHVILLE, Texsw., June 2.—The cele- E sioners at the earliest opportunity, that some- bration was held yesterday of theone hun- | thing may be done to prevent the railroad dredth anniversary of the approval by | company from wrecking the road, which the George Washineton, June 1, 1796, cf the | Citizens of this city more than built by the act which made Tennessee the sixteenth | vy elyen G smf‘ DY State in the Union. The opening spec- | If the road persists in its present course tacular features were marred by a rain, which set in this morning, with every in- | dication that it. would continue all “day. The city is elaborately decorated. It was intended to make the military and civic parade the chief feature of the early pro- ceedings. The ““Hermitage” cavalry was escorted by sixteen young ladies, repre- senting the sixteen States at the date of The orator of the day was the Hon. John M. Dickson, who read an elaboraie historical address. ————— — Mrs. Hammond Is Dying. PRETOKIA, Sourm AFRicA, June 2.— The condition of Mrs. John Hays Ham- mond has become so serious that her hus- band has been reieased on parole that he may visit her bedside. She is at Johan- nesburg, and is reported to be dying. At the time Hammond was arrested and cult for motormen and conductors to earn a full day’s vay, is having its effect upon NEW TO-PAY. In Spring Time take that which will {build up the tissues and supply force to the muscular, digestive and nervous systems. If you are thin, without appetite, pale because of thin blood, or easily exhausted, why further weaken the body by using tonics? Scott’s |Emulsion of Cod-liver \Oil with Hypophos- phites is what you need. Cod-liver Oil is a food. It produces force and builds up the system in a substantial way. The Hypophosphites give strength to the nerves. DBetter appe- tite, richer blood and healthy flesh come to stay. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. { EARNY. AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, European plan. Kooms 50c to $1 50 per day, $2 to $8 per week, $8 io $30 per montn: free buths; hot und cold water every room; fire grates io every room; elevalor ruus allnight. wife bore up nobly, and did everything in But when his sentence was commuted the reaction {:rovgd too great for her to stand, and she as since been very 1ll. — e ——— Examining Coast Defenses. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 2—The com- mittee appointed by resolution of the United States Senate to examine the coast Friday night and have examined the har- bor and other defenses, concluding their labors to-day. According to Chairman Sauires, the United States Benator from Washington the report which he will make to the Senate will conclusively show that the condition of the defenses is Snl‘lg‘l.ef“l and unworthy of such a Nation a3 18, ————— Reformers to Be Keleased. LONDON, Exc., June 2. —Cable dis- patches to the Globe from Pretoria say it is expected that the release of Colonel Francis Rhodes, George Farrar, Lionel Phillips and John Heys Hammond, the leaders of the Johannesburg Reform ‘Com- thittee who were sentenced to death, will be announced to-morrow. —————————— The Fortifications Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.—A full and final conference on the fortifications bill was agreed to in the Senate to-day and will probably be dispesed of in the House to-morrow. = The $5,000,000 appropriated by the Senate for gun and mortar batter- ies remains, but half of the work is placed under the contract system. 4 Masonic Congre ROME, Itavy, June 2.—A Masonic con- gress comprising delegates from all the lodges in Italy was held here to-day. The. principal business of the congress was the election of a grand master in place of Signor Lemmi, who recently resigned. Ernest Mathan, an ox-disciple of Mazzini, was elected. the forfeiture of its charter will be de- manded by the people who feel themselves aggrieved. Another matter of a less serious charac- ter is also to come before the commission. It is the plaintive appeal of 0. W. Krause, a stockholder of a Los Angeles railway, who has been deprived of free transporta- tion by the president of the company. This is how he pleads for the sympathy of the Commissioners: Being a stockholder in & Los Angeles rail- road company, whose president is acting rather too arbitrarily (similar to Mr. Vining), in view of his granting passes, complimentary and employes’ tickets, or whatever such may be called, of late, to non-stockholders, while stockholders are being deprived of such a privilege, for reasons best known to the president and directors of the concern in question, I respectfully beg toask you the question whether according to your idea a stockholder should not enjoy equal, if not more privilege than any other individual, and whether a great injustice is not being done by granting such privileges to outsiders and not to stockholders, whoare surely more entitled t0 same beyond any question. I trust you will not hesitate in expressing your views as to who shonld benefit by a free ride—the stockholders, whose money is in- vested, or people who have no interest in such a concern. The directors have no claim for & pass, for they receive $5 for attending each meeting. But if they are given free transportation, stockholders should benefit likewise. The first steamship company to comply with the request of the Railroad Commis- sion for a report of its affairs and to thus acknowledge the jurisdiction of the Com- mission over such transportation compa nies, is the Wilmington Transportation Company of Los An eles. This report will be submitted to the board to-day. Varyland Law Graduates. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 2.—Annual commencement of the Maryland Univer- sity school of law at Fora’s Opera-house to-night was notable because of the pres- ence of Vice-President. Stevenson, who de- hivered the address, and the fact that the {rad\mling class was the largest in the istory of the institution. The boxes at Ford’s were oceupied by the leading jurists of the city, while the remainder of the theater wis comfortably fiiled with law- vers, relatives and friends of the graduates. Rev. Dr. Maltbie, D. Babcock’s invocation was impressive. Hon. Bernard Carter conferred the degree. e e e Pasases to the Rothachilds. BUTTE, MoxT., June 2.—Itisannounced to-day that negotiations between the Eng- lish syndicate and the Anaconda Mining Company have reached such a state that the purchase of a controlling interest in the property by the syndicate 1s as good as settled, and that within a day or two the deal will be closed, whereby another quarter interesi will pass to the Roths- childs on a basis of $45,000,000 for the whole. e Makes an Assignment. JOLIET, Ir., June2.—The Joliet Strow- bridge Company, a leading manufactur ing concern here, made an assignment to- day and a recewver was appointed. The liabilities exceed $60,000. It manufactured vehicles and NEW T0-DAY: IRGONAUT 0K | WHISKEY Is Five Years In Wood Before Bottling. E. MARTIN &® CO., 411 Market 8t. San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SAVFRAMCISCO & NORTH P1- CIFIC RALWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafs WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:35, 3;30 810, 6:80 P2 Thursdays_Extra g P. M. urdays—Extra ti o soRBAY 0 0 0:30, 11 00 B s AYS—7:30,'9:80, 11:00 A x.; 1:30, 3: 6:00, 6:20 ». . b San Rafael to San Francisco. 15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. a.; O F- 2% Saturdays—Extra tripy P 30y 11:10 A, M.; 1:40, 8:40, Between San Francisco and Schuet; lShedu}e Py zen Park same Arrive San Francisco. 0 M| Novato, |1 0 aM| Petaluma, | 5:00 PM Geyservi Cloverdal Pieta, Hopland & Uklah. 3:80 P3[7:30 Ax; | ™| 7:30 an| 7:30 am| | 17:30 ax|Guerneville. ™ | Bk e | 6:15 pu 30 AM7:30 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Am| 8:40 Ax and 6:05 Px| 6:15 pu | Glen Elten. | :40 AM[10:10 AM P 105 M| 6:15 px connicct & 'Sania Rosa for Mark Wesr J reyservilie for Skaggs Springs; Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Pleta for Hie)inng Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and vakeport; at )eopllnd for' Lakeport and Bartett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blag Lakes, Laurel Del! Lake, Upper Lake, bomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Li erley’s, Bucknell's, San. hedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevlle, Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wesipori, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Tureks. 2 rayiyurday 1o Monday round-trip tickets at reduoed On Sundays round-trip tick yond San Rateol at haf rates ~ ' 21 PoInts be- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buildi: H. C. WHITING, R X. RY:N". e Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. P Sebastopol. |19 WEEKDAYS. | For Mil Valley and San Ratael —7:00, *8:00 | 2930, 10818, 11145, 4. iz <1148, , 4:18, | <18, #6:00, -85 P. a0 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes - aaysand Saturdays at 11:30 p. | SU. S. Fer Mill Valley and Sau _Rafael—*8:t 9 00, VA, M. #%12:8). ¥1:30, *2:15, *4: 0P M. Exira trip 10 Bausalitoas 61 * run to Sam Quentin. *e: .M. does net rum te MIIl V:‘lle_\'. : Gt UGH TRAINS. 1:45 P. M. weekdays—-Cazadero and way stations. l 200 A. M. 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Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. k2 Take_this advice and you will indeed be safe! Huve you been foolish and rursed & private disease, hoping that nature would cure it, instead of seaking good treatment? Have you committed follies that you are ashamed to own to, and which are draining your vital forces hourly? 1If so, why not go to the one per- son on earth that YOU KNOW will give you help? Your secret is safe in his keeping; your health will certainly be restored, and you can go back to your work with a good heart and a clear cou- scienc Every private disease of both sexes is promptly and satisfactorily cured, for Dr. Sweany has spent a lifetime in the study of these peculiar ailment Lost Manhood unfailingly restored. Treatment by mail is always successful. Write if yon can’t call. Office hours—9to 12 A. M. and 2to5and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 12 A M only. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 7 Market St., Fran RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFL EM.) Trains leave nud are SAN FRANC e to arrive at ~ — Frox MY 3, 189, — ArnivE ks 7:004 Benicia, mento, and Redding via Davis 7:00 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, toga and Santa Rosa 8:304 Niles, San_ dJose, Stockion, Sacramento, Marysvi and Sundays excepted Oroville. *#8:304 Poters and Mi 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Barbara and J.0s An 9:004 M:rtinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallejo. 5 1:00p Nifes, & *1:00p Sacramento #1:30p Port Costa aud Way Stati 4:00r Martinez, Raron, San Vallejo, Napa, Calistog Verano and Sauta Rosa R 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacraiento .. 4:30p Niles, Jose, 4:80¢ Merced, Livermore and a, Yosemite) and Fres 148 5:00r Now Orleans Lixpross, no, Bakers- fleld, Santa Uarbaia, Los Angeles, Dem rleans snd 10:15a Last. 51008 Sauta To It for Mojave aropean Mail, Ogden and 6:00¢ Taywards, Nilcs aud San Jos o, M acra: Portland, 18:05p an Jose, Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations. ... #2:157 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Oreck, Santa Cruz and Principal Way siser *11:204 9:504 DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) Stations (New nly) *1:450 17:804 Bunday Excursion for Sen Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations. 18:35, #:154 San Pacilic Luis Ohispo, Guadalupe and cipal Way St 74 Palo Alto and Way Station: 0A San Jose and Way Statl 34 Palo Alto anl Way Stations. ilroy, Tres Pino Salinas, Monterey and an Prin- 3 San Jore and Way Stations. . NORO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. ¢y | § Runs through to Niles. ! 10.50e H#11:15p ) ¢ From Niles, L tia2:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR PRANCISCO—Foot of Market (Slip 8)— 72 9:00 11:00AM. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. From 0AKLARD—Foot of Broadway.— 6:00 8:00 :00A.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. P for Asnernnon. t Saturdays only. § Sundays only, 2h 1. +t Mooday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. ~ Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arri t Market-Street Ferry, SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line %:x"“ every day at 5 P. w., carrying Pullman “.njfifmfig an‘tlih Tourist Sleepers to Chicago without D:!:'u and 8¢ Louls, change. Annex cars for ie Lovlar SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- 3'1'055 leave every WEDNESDAY for Bl):i'l‘()l!l‘! :}p‘.'{,:."; n‘;fg.::l?‘l uj-to-date uplioisiered tourist Ll\’;?\l(hvlu dvi?!:ul?o“tx”enenmd'qenu‘ vy . The it railway from California to the East. New rails, new iles; no dust: Interesting scenery; *ud good meals in Harvey’s dining-room s. Ticket Oftice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Bullding.