The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 8

THE ISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1896. £ 13, THE FARMERS' SUMMER SCHOOL Convenes in Santa Cruz Mountains Next Month. CONTINUES TWO WEEKS. Instructors to Be Present From Stanford and Berkeley- Universities. ALL COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Camp to Continue Two Weeks Under the Supervision of the State Grange. On Monday, July 6, the second annual Farmers’ Summer School, beld under the auspices of the State Grange, will open at Camp Roache, in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. g The Farmers’ Camp of Instruction and Summer School of Economics and Hus- bandry was established under the author- ity of the State Grange last year. Its pri- mary object is the benefit of all those in-| terested in the problem of rural life and raising the standard of rural comfort, cul- ture and prosperity. Unqualified success attended the inital session of the school and many of the farms and rural homes of the State are the living evidences of the benefits derived from the two weeks’ pleasant sojourn in the Santa Cruz Mountains Jast July. The local management is in the hands of High- land Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. The instruction is directed by tbe faculties of the College of Ag- riculture in the University of Cali- fornia and of the department of economics in the Leland Stanford Jr. University. It will consist mainly this year of highly entertaining and tructive | lectures followed in every instance by free | discussion and improniptu discourse by all present who feel so moved. The camp ground is now ready for occu- pation and can be used as late as desired. That is to say, there will be an oppor- tunity for such discussions and lectures on other subjects before and after the weeks | devoted to the regular course as may be | found desirable. The regular session will | be held two weeks, beginning July 6 and closing July 19. The programme arranged mittee of the State Grange is Monday morning, July 6—Agriculture: Ori- | gin and Formation of Professor E. W, Hilgard, University of California. Afternoon —Economics: The Laws of the Movements of Goods, Professor E. A. Ross, Stanford Univers- sity. Tuesday morning — Agriculture: The Soil &nd the Plant, Professor Hiigard. Afternoon— Economics: Water Transportation, Professor Ross. Wednesday morning—Agriculture: Signifi- cance of Form in Animals and Plants, Profes sor E. J. Wickson, University of Californfa. Afternoon — Economics: Railroad Corpora- | tions, Pr or Ross. Thursday morning—Agriculture: Irrigation | and Rainiall, Professor Wickson. Afternoon— | Economi ailroad Rates, Professor Ross. Friday morning—Agriculture: The Farm- ers’ Garden, Professor Wickson. Afternoon— Economics: The Policy of the State Toward Railroads, Professor Ros Monday morning, July 12—Agriculture: Row Insects Injure Plants, Professor C. W. Woodworth, University of California. After- noon—Economics: Origin and Purpose of | Money, Professor Ross. Tuesday morning—Agriculture: Relation of Seasons to Insect Injury, Professor Woodworth. | Afternoon—Economics: The Tests of Good | Money, Professor Ross. Wednesday morning—Agriculture: Insecti- | George Ohleyer, Lecturer of California State Grange. cides, Professor Woodruff. Afternoon—Eco- nomies : Paper Money and Bank Money. Thursday morning—Agriculture: Up-to-date Practice in Viticulture, A. P. Hayne, Univers- ity of California. Afternoon—Economics: The Battle of Gold and Silver, Professor Ross. Friday morning—Agriculture : The Oliveand Its Products, Mr. Hayne. Afternoon—Eco- nomics: The Present (Monetary) Situation and What to Do With It. saturdays will be devoted to recreations ar- ranged by the Ladies’ Auxiliary Committe, The State Grange does not permit of the expression of opinion by vote in any school conducted in its name. The rea- sons therefore are: First, to prevent the influence of the State Grange being used to promote measures of which it might av- prove; second, to prevent the desire of victory in discussions from obstiucting the impartial search for truth. The committees have been established and are as follows: Edward F. Adams, Wrights, Highland Grange; George W. Worthen, Willow Glen, San Jose Grange; C. W. Childs, San Jose, San Jose Grange; ex-officio, W. W. Greer, Sacra- mento, master State Grange; ex-officio, George Ohleyer, Yuba City, lecturer State Grange. The local committee (appointed by Highland Grange) is as follows: Carl H. Allen, Edward F. Adams, Jerome ¥. Bassett. The ladies’ auxiliary committee (appointed by Highlend Grange, to be in charge of mat- ters relating to the comfort and entertain- ment of attendants) is as follows: Mrs. Carl H. Adams, Mrs. Milton H. Miller, Mrs. C. J. MeKinney, Miss Jedsie Norton, Miss Marion Adams. All has been arranged under the super- vision of the following State Grange com- mittee: | excellent service in their respective dis- Childs; W. W. Greer, master State Grange; George Ohleyer, lecturer State Grange. —— TABLEAUX AND SONG. Charming Entertainment Given Last Night at the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association Home. A ciarming entertainment was given last evening at the home of the Young Women’s Christian Association, on O’Far- rell street. The large parlors were tastefully deco- rated, and one of the parlors was arranged to serve as a stage, on which red and white lights were thrown with fine effect. The evening was opened by an address by the Rey. Mr. Kennedy of St. John’s Presby- terian Church, after which the following programme was rendered: Music, by the orchestra; recitation, ‘‘A Boy’s Conciu- sion,” Miss Gladys Caighin; Delsarte Kfln- tomime, “Waiting and Watching,” Miss Edith Lincoln; solo, ‘‘Daddy,” Dr. R. W. Smith; recitation, “The Night Watch,” Mrs. J. Caighin; piano duer, Misses Grass and Sadler; solo, Miss Edith Ingal; club-swinging, Miss Edith Lincoln; or- chestra; soprano solo, *‘Afterwards,”” Mrs. Marie Woods (encore, ‘‘At the Eastern Gate’’); scarf drill and posing, Misses Eva Hunt, Maud Powell, Minnie Hartly, Emma Eiler, Ethel Ingall, Miss Moody, Laura Mason, Juliet ne and Rebecca Murawski; orchestra. The programme was concluded by a series of beautiful tableaux by the above young ladies under the direction of Miss Minnie Hartley, their teacher in Delsarte and elocution. The singing of Mrs. Wood was a sur- prise, even to her friends. She wasin ex- cellent voice, and her dramatic soprano brought out wonderfuily the feeling in the song. At the end of the entertsinment re- freshments were served GROEZINGERS CASELLST Judge Seawell Decides That He Has No Ground for Action. County Government Act’s Pro- vision for a Four-Year Term Does Not Hold. The Judge Seawell yesterday gave judgment for the defendant in the case of Justice of the Peace G. C. Groezinger vs. Adolph Sutro, the Board of Election Commis- sioners and Registrar Hinton. Groezinger began suit against the de- fendants named, praying that they be perpetually enjoined and restrained from appropriating moneys from the funds of the City and County of San Francisco for the purpose of procuring and holding an election in November, 1896, to fill the offices of Justices of the Peace. and that they be restrained from executing the pro- visions of a resolution providing for the bolding of such election during the pend- ency of the action, and for such other and further relief as might be found meet and equitable, and for costs of suit. The basis of the action was the county government act of 1893, whick provides that county officials elected in 1894 shall hold office for four years. The defense, through its_attorney, Gar- ret McEnerney, entered a demurrer alleging that there was not sufficient ground for action in the complaint. Judge Seawel! sustained the demurrer and gave judgment for the defendants. CAMPAIGN WORK. Frank McLaughlin Looking for Rooms. The Republican County Committee’s Increase of Membership. Major Frank McLaughlin, M. R. Hig- | gins, Cornelius O’Connor and other mem- bers of the executive committee of the Re- publican State Committee have been look- | ing around during the past few days for | rooms to be used as headquarters d the campaign. Desirable apartments can be obtained in the Emporium or the Flood building. The chairman of the commit- tee, Major McLaughlin, does not fancy the idea of using his rooms at the Palace Hotel for political headquarters. Among local politicians of the Republi- can party the action of the County Com- mittee in resolving to add to that body one more member from each Assembly District has caused much comment of a favorable kind, Nearly all the party workers acknowledge that a committee of eighteen—one from each district—is too small to do the work required. Mr. Manwaring, chairman of the County €ommittee, received many recom- mendations yesterday in behalf of candi- dates for tke position of committeemen. A majority of the recommendations came | from sources outside of the committee. The chairman said last evening: “It is probable that the appointments will not be made before the regular meet- ing in July. Something may arise de- manding action before the expiration of thirty days, but there will be no haste made in the selection. I intend to con- stder thoroughly all the recommendations presented. Among the men already men- tioned are many capable and well-known Republicans who would be able to perform tricts.” “The increase of the committee,” re- marked Mr. Manwaring, ‘is regarded | generally as a necessity. InfactI donot| hear of any objection. All recognize that the districts are large and that much work should be done. THE OLD FLAG. Acting Mayor Taylor Says It Will Be Raised Over the New City Hall To-Day. The following communication is self- explanatory : Mrs. S. Isabel Hubbard —MY DEAR MADAM: Your letter ot June 8, 1896, has been received by the acting Mayor, Hon. C. L. Taylor. He has directed me to say to you that, compiying with your patrioticrequest, proper instructions have been issued to the various officers to unfurl the flag on Saturday, June 13, 1896, in commemoration of its adoption by Congress 119 years ago. He fully indorses the patriotism that prompted your letter and the spirit that has been the grand motive that has called your society into being. He believes that our institutions are worthy of purest love, and that societies like yours are eloquent evangels carrying the sacred torch of National love. Very respectfully, TAYLOR ROGERS, Mayor’s Clerk. YESTERDAY'S FIRE RECORD. The Department Called Out to Extin- guish a Number of Blazes. The Fire Department was called out to ex- tingujsh a blaze in a two-story frame dwelling- house, occupied by J. W. Larios, at 845 Fif- teenth averue, early yesterday morning. A number of inquisitive rodents, in an endeavor to open & box of matches, started the fire, which damaged the building to the extent of $25. As the fire engines were about to return to their various quarters Captain Comstock of the Underwriters’ Fire Patrol noticed flames issuing from the roof of J. Lillerd’s bakery, corner of San Bruno road and Silver avenue. The department started on a race to the fire, but despite_its haste the building and its con. tents were totally destroyed. The loss on the ONE OF THE OLDEST REPUBLICAN CLUBS The “Howard” Points With Pride to Its Past Repub- lican Record. CREATION OF CRIMMINS. The Young Men of the Tenth Ward Have Revolutionized the Democratic Party. MANLY AND INDEPENDENT. Has Never Sought Financial As- sistance From the Party Leaders. The oldest and best-known Republican club in San Francisco is the “Howard.” been accomplished, would as a matter of course tend to weaken the influence of the Republicans throughout the City. Butall those attempts failed. Crimmins and his first lieutenant, B. J. Dougherty, circum- vented every attack and kept the club within the Republican fold. This last deal had the effect, however, of driving the Howards to more congenial quarters, and since that time their meet- ings have been held in_Pythian Castle on Market street. But this fenancy will onl be temporary, as the officers of the clu are now looking for suitable_guarters into which they will move and from which some good active political work for the campaign of 1896 may be expected. The first president of the club was James Cunniogham, in 1880. Following in the order of their names are those who pre- sided over the destiny of the Howard since that time: Thomas F. Donahue, Thomas C. Tully, Frank W. Covey, Judze Frank Gray and the present presiding officer, Christopher E. Newman, with the following executive officers, who now have charge of the weliare of the club: First vice-president, Fred Frey; second vice- president, K. H. Lutgens; third vice-pres- ident, Thomas McDermott; recording sec- retary, Thomas Graham; financial secre- tary,” D. J. Crowley; treasurer, Fred Eggers. 5 The executive committee, which does the real work of the club, is composed of the following members: Chairman, Phil J. Crimmins; W. J. Blatner, B. J. Dough- erty, George Bryant, T. W. Flemming, T. J. Fellows, F. Coryn and John Grief. The Howard boys are in it for the pres- ent campaign, and will no doubt give a good account of the club, with its 200 act- ive, energetic young men, all well versed in the science of politics and campaign strategy. The Republican standard-bearer, as well as those who will be nominated for legislative and municipal honors, may be assured of the support of the entire club. The present mem bership does not exceed 200, but this, small as it may appear when P eneo £CCeRsh N\ _TREAsvOER CHRis NCEUMAN PREsicENT OF N\ Howaro s, S DT CROWLEY /4 ecnerany wh v JpLariner \ "cnakinan oF i QAAITTEE gt o THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF HOWARD REPUBLICAN CLUB FOR 1896. Prior to 1880—the date of the birth of this club—there was no such thing known to the politicians as a Republican club south of Market street. The Tenth Ward was absolutely claimed hy'the Democrats, and this claim remained undisputed to such an extent that in the | early political bistory of San Francisco, when Supervisors were elected exclusively by wards. there was no such thing to be expected as that the Tenth Ward would return anything but an out-and-out, dyed- in-the-hair Democrat. This being the condition of affairsin that fertile valley, there were no inducements to start Republican clubs or even think of rallving the few lonely residents belonging to the minority together on the eve of a campaign, and in the majority of cases at an election other than a Presidential the few solitary voters whose political faith had been pinned to the policy of Abraham Lincoln remained at home and permitted their neighbors to conduct the election as good Democrats generally do by rolling in as large a majority for their candidate as would insure "his election beyond a perad- venture. R With the nomination of James A. Gar- field in 1880 a_change came over the polit- ical horizon of the Tenth Ward. At that time the young Native Sons began toshow their strength as a political factor in the ranks of both parties and, unlike their predecessors, they thought for themselves and voted as they thought without wait- ing to be told for whom to vote. Among those young men at that time was one who had convinced his young associates that be knew a thing or two about politics him- self. His advice and counsel was sought to that degree that he soon became a pro- vincial leader in the Tenth Ward. 'Fhil | young man was none other than PhiligJ. e Crimmins, who since that period has come so well known by the politicians, not only of this City but of the whole State, as a young man who has shown his ability to become a local leader of his party, and, to-day, while not an actual leader, gis ad- vice and counsel have been sought by the foremost men at the head of the political party in this City. From the brain of this same Phil Crim- mins emanated the Howard Club, and to his judgment and generalship must be at- tributed whatever laurels the club has won and fastened upon its banner, as bat- tle victories are in reality the individual actsnes of the founder of the Howard ul .I‘! 1879 Phil Crimmins, B. F. Dougherty, W. I. Sesnon, D. J. Crowley, James Cun- ningham, Thomas F. Donahue, John E. Green, Thomas Flynn, Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, i. E. Hall, J. P. Rice, Robert Williams, ¥red Frey—ali of whom have continued their membership right through with the club—and about a dozen other young men whose residences were in the Tenth \’\'ard,éoined together and formed the Howard Club, which they had incor- porated, first as a social organization, in which the daily papers and other litera- ture were subscribed for and the club- rooms made social and conventional to its members, This continued when the Republican convention nomina- ted Garfield. Then the social feature, while continuing, had added politics to its usefulness, influence of the Howard Club has been courted by every Republican nominee who hoved to win out in the race for municipal office. The headquarters of the club was located on the southwest corner of Third and Howard streets for fourteen years,and until about two years ago, a Democratic office-holder, with an eye to business, leased the corner where the club held forth and put his brother in as a tenant to sell building and furniture will not fall Dol g all short of An alarm was sounded through box 351 yes- terday at 9:30 P. M. for & fire in a frame dwell- ing-house, occupied by Charles Raggaso, at 314 Broadway. A lamp exploded and caused the blaze. The damage doue to the honse and, its contents amonnts 10 about $20. / The alarm from box 39 at_7:30 P. M. was fo; & blaze from a defective chimney, in Henry Moss’ saloon, 251 Spear street, The loss was Edward Adams, George W. Worthen, C, W. uominal, Democratic whisky to such patrons as’ were able to pay for the same. This Democratic interference with the boys of the Howard Club was not their first experience, however, as attempt after attempt had been made to stuff the club roll with Democratic names for the pur- pose of proselyting the members and swinging the club over on the eve of a campaign contest. This defection, had it until the following year, | and 1rom that day to this the | compared with other Republican clubs having a thousand or more members en- rolled, does not lessen the power or influ- ence of this club, from the fact that those 200 trained men can and have knocked four times their number hors de combat on a politicul issue. This is in conse- quence of the excellent training and gen- eralship of their leader, who never with- draws his outside sentinel until the last ballot has been put on the string and the returns safely lcc];aed in the City’s vault. The financial side of the Howards is always attended to by its own members, and never in its history has it asked for or received one dollar from any candidate or from the State, Central or County Com- mittee to tide over a financial chasm, but generously pays its own way and with be- coming dignity holds its head high in the air with loity pride, looking upon its past it has contributed to retain in power and control of the National, State and City government INJURED BY A CABLE-CAR. Charles J. Miller Run Down on Jones Street Last Night. Charles J. Miller, who is employed in an undertaking establishment at 957 Mission street, was badly injured iate last night by a Jones-street cable-car on Golden Gate avenue. The accident was witnessed by John M. Newbert, who was on one of the cars. He said that Miller was on the soutbbound car. When the car reached the north side of the avenue Miller stepped off the car and did not heed the -ppxi(oucho the northbound caron the other rack. In & second the car had knocked him down. In an instant the gripman had thecarata standstill, and Miller was only rolled over once by the fender, so quickly did the brakes operate. However, he was held firm by the fender and one wheel, which was on his right hand. Newbert and several others raised the car and ran it back a short distance, but-as they were removing the injured man the car was started torward again, being on adown grade. The next time tne wheels were locked and Miller was removed. ‘Tne injured man remained on the sidewalk forty minutes waiting for the Kuuoe patrol wagon to arrive from the North End police station. The City Hall wagon was away on another mission. When taken to the hospital it was found that Miiler’s left leg was broken in two places, his right hand was badly cut and his scalp lacerated in several places. The shock to his system was also Very severe. Whether or not he sustained internal injuries could not be learned unil later. A DCCTOR'S VICTIM Catherine Jakooleff Accuses Dr, S. P. Hall of Malpractice. Mrs. Catherine Jakooleff, a seamstress, who lives at 229}4 Sixth street, was sent to the Re- ceiving Hospital last evening suffering from the effects of malpractice on the part of a physician. The woman’s husband left hera month ago and went back to his home in Rus- sia. Since then Mrs. Jakooleff has bean work- ing for a taiior named Simonoff, who has a shop on Golden Gate avenue, near Market street. Yesterday efternoon the woman did not work, but called upon friends on Boardman place, off Golden Gate avenue. While there she became very ill, and her {riends sent for Dr. Gruening on Larkin street. The doctor did not take long to ascertain the cause of the trouble and he sent at once to the Receiving Hospital for the ambulance. Dr. Fitzgibbou did ail in his power to alle- viate the woman’s sufferings, and a little later he sent her to the City_and County Hospital. Before lenvinf she told Dr. Fitzgibbon that a week ago she visited Dr. 8. P. Hall, on McAl- lister street, and she gave.him $20 for a treat- ment which has since caused her much misery. Dr. Fitzgibbon states that unless peritoniies sets in the woman will probably recover. R Bimetallic League Delegate. Delegates are beginning to be appointed to the National Silver Convention, which meets at St. Louis on Jul{ 22. Each of the forty Sen- atorial [districts of this State sends one, while five delegates-al-large are appointed by the grealdenl of the Bimetallic League, George W. ipchunsytantey e ks mige St e person of J. C. Fitzgerald, DUBTiaher of the Silyer Adrooats. . ———— Fair Case Set for Trial. The Fair will case has been set tor August 1, peremptorily, history and usefulness to principles of the | Seny ATustrect party to which it is pledged and which | CLAIMS HEWLETT ~ WAS HER FATHER, Mrs. Offutt of Sonoma County Would Break the Will. SCORNS FIVE HUNDRED. She Begins Suit to Get Her Share of a $150,000 * Fortune. A SECOND FLORENCE BLYTHE. Known Before Her Marriage as the Adopted Daughter of L. W. Walker of Marin County. Isabelle H. Offutt, through her attorney, Hepburn Wilkins, yesterday petitioned the Superior Court for a revocation of the probate of the will of P, B. Hewlett. The petitioner claims that she is the daughter of P. B. Hewlett and that at the time he made his will' he was not of sound mind. Mrs. Offutt is a young woman about 25 or 27 years of age and was before her mar- riage known as Belle Walker, the adovted daughter of L. W. Walker of Marin County. Since her marriage, however, she has lived with her husband on their ranch close to the Sonoma-Marin county line and near the town of Petaluma. She now, by her own legal declaration, appears in much the same light as did Florence Blythe when she contested the Blytne estate as a daughter of the de- ceased capitalist. Hepburn Wilkins, the claimant’s attor- ney, declared yesteraay that the late P. B. Hewlett had adopted his present client as his daughter and had aiways treated her as such. It is principally on this ground tbat the suit will be prosecuted. The whole estate is valued at about $150,- 000, including certain deeds of nearly $100,000, made to two of Hewlett’s sons. Mrs. Offutt will attempt to have these deeds set aside. The case will not come to trial for at least two months, owing to the court re- cess, and it may in the meantime be set- tled by compromise, as Mrs. Offutt’s at- torney will endeavor to have the matter dgcilded without the publicity of & court trial, P. B. Hewlett, a widower, 76 years of age, residing at 30 Rincon place, died January 1, 1896. He left a will dated August 8, 1892, with codicils added in 1893, naming George K. Porter, Frederick Hewlett, J. D. Wilson and E. T. Hewlett executors. His estate was appraised at Mr. Hewlett's family consisted of three sons, Edmund P. Hewlett, aged 51 years; George Hewlett, aged 17, and Palmer Hewlett, aged 10. He had been twize married, the minor children being the off- spring of his second wife, In disposing of his property P. B. Hew- lett bequeathed the real estate at 30 Rincon place to his eldest son, E. P. Hewlett, and then went on to say: “Second: 1 give and bequeath to her that was Bell Walker, before her marriage Bell Walker is the adopted daughter of L. W Walker of Marin County, California the sum of 8500 for her sole use and benefit forever to be paid from the first funds available from my estate.” Other legatees for small sums are Mrs. Catrie Simon, 40 years ot age; Mrs. Nettie Renwick, 19, and Mrs. Carrie Simons. The remainder of the estate was to be divided between the younger children, of whom George Laworin of Petaluma was appointed guardian. In the final paragraph of the will it is provided that any heir who may contest the will snall forfeit his legacy. Late Cars to the Beach. Beginning to-day the cars of the Park and Ocean Railway, which run from Stanyan street to the ocean beach, south of Golden Gate Park, will run until 10 P. M. from the terminus. Heretofore they have not run after 6 P. M. They will leave only at intervals of an hour between 6 and 10 PM. .. Harvey’s Trial Set. Leroy G. Harvey pleaded not guilty to four different charges of grand larceny In Judge Wallace's court yesterday. His trial was set for August 1. HER HEART FAILED. Death Was Knocking at Mrs. Allen’s Door. Relief Came From an Unexpected Source and She Safely Passed the Terrible Ordeal—She Tells Her Experience to the Editor of the Democrat, From the Democrat, Mt. Vernon, Ind. ‘When one of the most highly respected resi- dents of a community is known to be a suf- ferer from any aisease, and is suddenly enred, it is but natural that the commuuity should take great interest in the case. Mrs. M. A. Allen, the wife of Mr. Charles M. Allen of Mount Vernon, Ind., has long been known to the inhabitants of our beautiful little city to be a sufferer with severe and re- lentless heart trouble, and when it was re- ported around the city that she had been cured of her trouble the editor of the Demo- erat, who was overjoyed to near of it, took it upon himself to investigate the case and find out what caused her cure. Upon calling at the cozy little home of the Allens the editor was welcomed in by the cour- ieous lady, and, after they were comfortably seated, the editor explainea his mission an received from Mrs. Allen the story of her suf- fering and wonderful recovery, She was in the best of spirits, as one would naturally be expected to be after recovering from along and severe illness, She stated that her name had never been in the newspapers before, and she didn’t much like the idea, but in case of this kind she would relent in order to en- lighten suffering humanity, She stated that she was 55 years of age and had suffered from palpitation of the heart and hervousness for yearsand thought death was at hand. She tried many remedies, butcould find no relief. Sleepless nights and nervous- ness at all times was beginning to tell upon her. She read of Dr. Wiiliams’ Pink Pills in the Mount Vernon papers and their wonderiul cures. She did not put much stock in them, ‘but finally concluded to try them. Her own words are: “The first two boxes did me so much good thatI thought that I would not have to use them any more. I stopped using them, but suffered a relapse, however, and commenced using them again. Since then 1 have never had abad spell, while before I would faint, and was unfit for work and home duties, Now I feel stronger and better than I have for years.” She looks upon Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as a godsend, and says she is free to say that the; are an excellent remedy for heart trouble an nervousness. Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills contain, in a con- densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppres- sions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arisin; from mental worry, overwork or excesses ol whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes mever in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six xes for 50, and may be had of all drug- gists, or direct by mail from Dr. Wiiliams® Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, NEW TO-DAY. 7137. This Lucky Number Proves to Be the Mascot of Thou- sands. Why It Is So—What Has Been Ac- complished in Connection With 737. You may rejectall belief in omens,as they are often founded upon_superstition, but the simple number of 727 may have much to do in the shaping of your future hl]’!gl- ness and final destiny. The secret of this Ilucky number is not revealed to youin dreambooks, nor can you glean it from the stars, You must look for it in another direction. You can see thousands of men and women in every grade and condition of life who pin their faith to this number and build their hopes upon it. The affluent banker, the eminent lawyer, the pious clergyman, the sturdy mechanic, the sun-burnt farmer, the dashing broker, the hardy miner, all elbow each otherin their eagerness to reach their Mecca. 737. The vast throng who continue to daily seek this number do so in quest of happi- ness, with which they have not always | been blessed. Perhaps you, yourself, have not. Possibly you have been foolish in your younger days or indiscreet in after ears and now suffer the evil effects of it. hile you may be afflicted with no acute disease, yet you are conscious of the fact that sometking is wrong with you. You feel that you are nervous and irritable. You feel that your thoughts and ideas are dull and often become confused. You feel that your sleep is bad, unrefreshing and some- times disturbed by weakening dreams. | You feel that your energy and ambition are gone. You feel that you are unfit for | study, business or the proper enjoyment of either married or single life. You there- fore meet with repeated failures and from the depths of your gloom and mortifica- tion you cry out that fate is against you, never thinking that 737 Market street, S8an Francisco, holds the key to your health, happiness and future success. There, at this well-known num- ber, you will find Dr. F. L. Sweany, who is acknowledged to be the greatest living authority on the treatment of all chronic ailments of the human system. His specialty embraces not | only every form of nervous, sexual and private diseases, but he addresses himsel | in particular to diseases of the eve, ear, hesd, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and urinary organs. He also effects a radical cure in the shortest | possible time of piles, rapture, varicocele, hydrocele, gleet, gonorrhcea, syphilis and kindred troubles. Female complaints, which make miserable the lives of a large | portion of the American women, receive | careful attention and perfect cures from | Dr. Sweany. If you are discouraged, | down-hearted or pain-tortured by any of these or similar diseases and desire to get rid of them and be restored to sound, healthy manhood and womanhood, then 137 Solves the problem. Go to that number | this day. Don’t fool away any more time | and money dosing with patent medicines | and other cheap remedies that will do you | no permanent good, but put yourself | under the skillful, scientific treatment of | Dr. Sweanfi, whom you know wiil cure you. He has brought about brilliant | results in apparently hopeless cases, in proof of which be has thousands of genuine testimonials for private exhibi- tion 1n his office. If you cannot call upon Dr. Sweany describe to him, fully and frankly, your troubles by letter. He will then understand your condition thor- oughly and tell you candidly whether or | not he can treat you successfully at your own home by correspondence and by medicines sent. In this manner he con- tinues to cure cases in all parts of tke country. The doctotr’s offices are now, as | they have been for many years past and | always will be in the future, located at 737 | Market st., opposite the Examiner office, San Francisco, Cal. His hours for con- | sultation and treatment are from 9 to 12 A.M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. Having received the ! benefit of this great physician’s treatment you will never forget the talismanic T gan GOODWILL AT AUCTION: I will sell to the highest bidder for cash the Goodwill of the General Machinery and Commis- | sion business formerly conducted by H. P. | Gregory & Co. (a corporation), Nos. 46 and 48 Fremont street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on THIS DAY, Saturday .. June 18, 1896, At 12 o'clock noon. at salesroom of EASTON ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 MARKET 8T., 1In said city, county and State. TYLER HENSHAW, Trustee. EASTON ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 638 Market Street. THESUCCENS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROOM § —O0F THE—— PALACE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. | Baja California | Damiana Bitters 1s & powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for th? sexual and urinary orga3s of both sexes, and 3 | great remedy for diseases of tho kidneys and bia: der. A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervins. Selis on ity own Meriis—no long-winded tesi | ‘monials necessary. Napek, aLFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. (Send 'for Circulac.) BLOQD POISON PIUM the native HcMUNN'S ELIXIR OF The pure essential extract from d.l?. Con- tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium No sickness ct stomach ; All Druggists, without its noxious elements. Ao vomiting ; no costiveness ; no RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Tenins leave nnd are due Lo arrive at SAN FIRANCISCO. GEavE___ — Fnox JUNET, 1806 — 56:00A Niles, Ban Josc and Way Stations. 752°A Atlantic ]:;,Xprc'x‘u‘i Ulgen lll;‘ s . 200, vici ‘acaville, Rumsey. Sacras % ABE’:QI‘A:&, Oroville and Redding vis 8:454 s-anp 6:45p 7:004 Mufin;-;d fl:nt“fi‘ga‘! 6:15p San_Jose, 8to 8:304 Niles, Sacrai o mento, Marysville and It Bluff........ B2 #8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Santa arbara and 1os Angeles. 004 Martinez and Stockton 04 Vallejo. 00p Niles, Smw 8 0P Sacrament +1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations 1745 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, N i il Verano snd e BL3A 2:00¢ Benicia, Vacaville, Knights Levding, Oroville and Sacramento 10:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, T Btockton . e . Fasp 4:30r Merced, Beren Raymond (for Yosemite) and Fresio............ 11434 5:00p New Orleans Lixpress, Uresno, Dake: feld, Santa Darbara,Los Angele Desiug, I Paso, New Orleans an Sast. B100r Santa for Mojave an 5:00p Valleo.... inta Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 8:154 Newark, Centervill, J. Boulder Creek, Stations. *2:15p Nowark, C . Almaden, F 3 Santa Cruz and Stationt . 8¢ Newark, San Jose and Los ( COAST DIVISION (Third & Tov uldl ok, Principal Way T9:504 send Sts.) 9:47a Santa Oruz chlz;w Grove, and o rincipal Way Stations .. 18:35 $:154 San , Tres Pinos, Sunta Crivz e E: Paso Robles, Sam iuadalupe and Prin- Tipal Way Stations :47A Palo Alto and Way Station: 40A San Joso and Way Stations 304 Pilo Alio aud Way Statio 30 San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sgu Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santh (i _Salinas, Monter PacllicGrove E ¥ r + SAN LEANUKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. ( 7:154 Melrose, Seminary Park, | Fitchbarg, San Leandro and HBaywards. | 9:005 | Runs through to Niles., H11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:00¢ CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Prom SAN PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7:15 900 11:00a. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00p.m. Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.5. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 P for Afternoon. A for Morning. } Saturdays only * Sundays excepted. 1+ Monda; § Sat $ Sundays only. Thursday and Saturda; nlzlclu only. ru: ays and Bundays for St AManda<g from & el ™ oo SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3f fquol sow.::sgar. X yrhurdays_Extra ms‘g P. M. Satw Sxtra b 5 nalse ays—Extra trips at 1:5 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. a.; P. M. Saturdays—EXtra trips A 0 A M. 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P, M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisoo. | DMt | gqn Francisco. 596. WEEK | SUN- g W DaYs. | pavs. | Destination. | Dave 7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 ax| B:40 ax 3:30 PM|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px 10:10 Ax 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 rx Fulton, 7:50 aM Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburs, Geyservilie, 3:80 P |7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 px Fiota, o 7:30 a]| Hopland & 110:10 axe 8:30 x| 7:30aM| Ukiah. | 7:30 px| 6:15 px 7:30 ax 110:10 ax 7:30 Ax|Guernevllle. | 7:30 px “ 3:30 px| § 6:15 7:30 AM|7:30 M| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:40 AM 6:10 Px|5:00 x| and 6:05 Px| 6:15 Puc | | Glen Ellen. | 7:80 AM|7:30 AM 10 AM 8:30 Py |5:00 Py 115 Py Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a¢ Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for High ‘Springs, Kelseyville, Soda and 1Lakeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, San. hedrin’ Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and ureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. R H, C. WHITING, X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD “Trains leave from and arrive st Market-Street Ferry. 110:40 Ax[10 Sebastapol. | "5:05 px| SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carrying Pgllmnn Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago ;’;:Knnsl.s City wlnlloun change. Annex Cars for nver and St. Louis. The Popuiur SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latest up-to-date upholstered mu:m cepers, in cm{g- u‘al experieaced agents, running rough to destination. m'l'h!gbefll rallway from California to the East. New ralls, new ties: no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rosms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San y‘x..,‘&,co, men-ing March 26, 1896 whEkDAYs, ot {1l Valley and San_Rafael = 7:00, 3 P 0, 11745, A M.: *1:db, 8120, 4:15, :16, *6:00, 6:35 P. M. Ll Rafael on Mondays, Wednes Extra trips_for San ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 r. 3. Valley and_San ¥ T 00 13980 & a3 #1280, ¥1 230, A;& 130 P, . Exura triy 0 :15, *: Bausalitoss Crains marked * rum to Saa Quentin. %13 M does net run to Mill Valley. o THROUGH TRAINS. | 1645 #. 2. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 200 a. M. Sundays—Cazadero undays—Point Rey way stations. Way stail Big & is a non-poisonous remedy for- Gonor:hia, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Whites, unnatural dise charges, or any inflamm tion, irritation or ulce on of mucous mem- [THEEVANS OHEMIOAL Cg, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, 'or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fur 00, or 3 bottlo, .75 N ot vast, “ SURE, Always :lfi:flumflyfi?leb{;‘u%umsu §2.00. Send foman’ s Safegua; TLCOX ©0,, 228 SOUTH EIGHTH sx‘..rmnfi)‘fffif