The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896. 9 IEMIRRED W | OAKLAND BELLE, Wedding of Dr. J. Bullitt and Miss Claire Ralston. HIGH NOON CEREMONY. Bishop Nichols, Assisted by Rev. Mr. Ritchie of St. Paul’s, Officiates. RARE BEAUTY OF THE BRIDE. Six Bridesmaids in Dainty Green and White Attend the Bride to the Altar. Delicate white blossoms nestling in the midst of cool green foliage blocmed on the altar of St. Paul's Church, Oakland, yes- terday morping. Great potted palms lined the aisles and formed a pathway of green- ery. The handsome church had puton this beautiful dress in honor of the nup- tials of Miss Claire Ralston, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Ralston, and Dr. James Bell Ballitt, a prominent physician and popular society man of Louisville, Ky. Last winter, in company with her moth- er, Miss Ralston spent several months in the Kast visiting relatives and friends, and it was then sne met the fortunate man whose wife she became yesterday. The announcement of the engagement was rather a shock to the Oakland beaux. Miss Ralston's rare beauty and charms and unaffected ways had made for her hosts of friends, and her admirers were many. San Francisco society, as well as the best of Oakiand. was weil represented at the wedding yesterday. By noon, the hour announced for the ceremony, not & seat was vacant in the sacred edifice. Strictly the strains of the wedding march the punctuai arrival of the arty. First came the ushers, Donald T. Campbell, Prentiss Selby Jr., Harry Wilson, Ed Brayton, es and John Blanchard. hur P. Hayn vi the ushers came the brides- 2 elby, Miss Coralie Miss Maud de Fremery, Miss Vir- M1ss Elizabeth Watts and Miss hen came the maid of honor, v Austin, who preceded the two flower girls, Carmelita Selby and Atherton, who in turn preceded vho entered leaning on the arm illitt and his best man, Louis Ral- ston, met the bride at the altar, where Bishop Nichols, assisted by Dr. Ritchie of St. Paul's, read the impressive and simple Epmscopal service. The bride wore an elezant gown of cream white satin, made exquisitely sim- ple. The corsage was trimmed with rare old lace, and the demi-train jupe per- fectly plain. The bridal veil was fastened to the coiffure with a wreath of orange blossoms. * The bridesmaid and maid of honor were Miss Claire Ralston. attired alike in dainty gowhs of white mull over green silk. They wore large ieg- born hats trimmed with tulle and knots of green ribbons to match their gowns. After the ceremony the invited guests repaired to the Ralston home, 1170 Madi- son street, Oakland, where an elaborate bréakfast was served by Ludwig. Courses were laid for 160, and the following menu was discussed : Grape fruit. Consomme. Shrimp salad. Chicken timbales. Artichokes fried with sweetbread plques, sauce Bernais. Squabs on toast. Assorted sandwiches. Roman Punch. Vienna rolis. Tutti frutti Icecream. Water ice Assorted Cakes. Petit fours. Almonds. Pecans. Strawberries Coffee. Dr. and Mrs. Bullitt have leit for a bridal tour, keeping their destination a profound secret. They will, however, return in a few days and for two weeks will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston previous to their departure for their Kentucky home. Among the many guests present were Mrs. and Miss Requa, Mrs. H. A. Horn, Miss Simpson, Mrs. and Miss Baker, Mr. and Mrs., William Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magee, the Misses Hush, Miss Ida Belle Palmer, Mrs. George Wheaton, Mrs. Edson Adams, Mrs. Edwin Goodall, Miss Goodall, Mrs. W. L. Prather, Miss Myra Prather, Mrs, M. A. Miiler, Mrs. Thomas Prather, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs. Fred Stolp, Mr. and Mrs. Sheiby Maron Glaces. Glaces. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert XKnight, Miss Chabot, Mrs. Remi Chabot, the Misses Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Warren _ English, Mrs. and Miss Vrooman, Mrs. T. T. Dargie, Mrs. Fred Stanton, Mrs. Williams, Miss Miner, Mrs. and Miss Pringle, Mrs. Warren Ol- ney, Miss Olney, Warren Olney Jr., Miss Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Chepman, Mrs. T. C. Coogan, Miss Martie Hutchinson, Mrs. and Miss Allen, Mrs. and Miss Prinzle, Ed Pringle, Mrs. A. Moore, the Misses Moore, Mrs. McCoy, Miss McCoy, Miss Libbie Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Requa, Harry East Miller, Mrs, Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Miss Irene Baker, MIS:' Annie Sessions, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. T. E. L’ope, Mrs. Charles Rossler, Mrs. Joseph yer. Opium Smokers Arrested. The police last night made a raid on a place where white people resort to smoke opium, in the resr of 521 Pine street. It was with great difficulty that an entrance was effected, which was accomphished by elimbing over the roofs of several houses. When the officers reached the room where the opium smokers were lying they arrested George Morrell, alias Greg, the keeper of the resort; Carrie Smith, Ed Eheri- dan, alias Kelly, and Ed Place. A compiete opium-smoking outfit was secured. / EDITORIAL AMENITIES. The Supreme Court Has a Chance to See How Country Newspaper Men Love Cne Another. - L. R. Leonard, a former resident of Hol- lister, and for some time business man- ager of a newspaper in that town, got into trouble with A. D, Shaw and George E. Shaw, editors and publishers of the San Benito Advance. ‘whe little misunder- standing resulted in the publication of the followingarticle in the Advance of January 12, 1894: “6ONE TO FRESH PASTURES.’ L. R. Leonard, the erstwhile manager of an industrial publishing compeny that never had & legal existence, has gone where the wood- bine twineth, and the Nash Brothers, who in- dulged in the luxury of running a newspaper to vary the monotony of farm life, mourn as the whangdoodle over its first-born. - As man- ager of the semi-weekly Wet Hen, Leonard made the ghost walk longer than any of the journalistic pirates who ever located in Hol- iister, and ke left 8 aeeper hole 1n the pockets of his backers. Leonard had been getting ready to skip for some time past, but he stayed just lonz enough to get a hide-bound Board of Supervisors to fix county printing raies ac- cording to his starvation schedule, and then skipped off to pastures new in search of another batch of suckers. In the Superior Court of San Benito County, Leonard sued for $5000 damages for iibel, which amount he did not get. He then appealed to the Supreme Court, but with no better success, the courtdeny- ing the petition for a new trial on the ground that no specifications of error ap- peared. SALORS' HOME HEFARS the Annual Meeting of Ladies’ Seamen’s Friend Society. The Reports of the Secretary and Treas- urer—Election of New Officers. The Ladies Seamen’s friend Society held its fortieth annual meeting at the Sailor’s Home vesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Ewer, the president, in the chair. There were present: Mrs. 8. B. Cooper, Mrs. A. McAnney, Mrs. W. H. EULOGY ON AUGUST HELBING Funeral Services in the Temple Emanu-El Yesterday. | A LARGE ATTENDANCE,| His Career Was a Very In- spiriting Example to the Young. SERMON BY DR. VOORSANGER. Words of Appreciation for the Founder of the Eureka Benev- o'ent Association. The funeral of August Helbing took place at the Temple Emanu-El yesterday. There was present a large assemblage of friends of the old pioneer merchant, lesson of religion and patriotism. He was an ardent American. *‘Was there a man acquainted with him who when the terrible misfortune fell upon him could have stood as firmly as he did? He in the sanctity of his home spoke no word of discontent. He was noted for integrity, probity and patriot- ism. Here was one of whom nature could say, ‘He was a man.'” Rev. Dr. Voor- sanger spoke at length. After the sermon those present passed in front of the casket, bestowing a last glance. The pallbearers, who represented the Eureka Benevolent Association, Pa- cific Lodge, F. & A. M., the San Francisco Btock and Bond Exchange and the friends of the family, were: 8. W. Rosenstock, Aaron Cohn, John Perry Jr., R. G. Brown, Louis Gerstle, Philip Lilienthal, M. H. Hecht, A. Godchaux, Ben Schloss, Mat- thias Meyer, J. Greenebaum, 8. Koshland, A. Wolf, L. Dinkelspiel, P. Berwin, L. Meyerstein and A. Anspacher. The in- terment was at the Home of Peace Ceme- tery in San Mateo County. BURGLARY IN A CAMP. John McGinniss, a Laborer, Caught Stealing Sacks of Barley Early in the Morning. John McGinniss, a laborer, was arrested early yesterday morning by Policeman Durkin and booked at the City Prison on the charge of burglary. Sacks of barley and oats had been stolen from Tuttle’s camp on Seventh avenue and B street, and the men decided to keep a lookout for the thief. About 2 o’clock yesterday morning McGinniss was ob- served to walk stealthily to where the grain was stored. He lifted up a sack of barley and carried it to a buggy he had in waiting. He was returning, evidently for another sack, when the men made a rush at him. McGinniss jumped into his buggy and whipped up his horse, but the animal balked, and he was pulled from the buggy Barnes, Mrs. Nellie Eyster, Mrs. E. R. Pierre, Mrs. H. R. Boyntcn, Mrs, - Paris Kilburn, Mrs. E. 8. Barcley, Mrs. A. C. Wright, Mrs. M. E. Leilich, Mrs. A. L. Brannan. The report of the secretary, Mrs. A. Mc- Anney, for the year ending August 1, 1896, was devoted to the work of the society among the seamen of this port and to the management of the Home. The building being so old repairs have been made to the extent of about $2000, which includes a new range in the kitchen at a cost of $1400, a new roof and plumbing and car- penter work in the rooms. The following is the treasurer's report: RECEIPTS. Cash on hand August 1, 1895..8 37 00 Bank. 535 73 = $572 73 Interest to June 30, 1896., 19 06 | Annual membership. ... 4 00 Keceived from Saiiors’ Home. 1209 42 Donations from Captain Staple: 90 00 Other receipts. 132 00 Total. $2027 21 Expenditures. 1716 22 | Cash in haad: Cash in ban $311 99 Total.... crene srenen .. $2027 21 Superintendent Staples retains all the receipts of the home less 5 per cent, with which the scciety keeps the building in repairs. As a large number of the in- mates are sailors unable to et a ship and other seamen sick and destitute, sent to their homes and to snug harbors at the | soctety’s exvense, there is little surplus left at the end of the year either to the superiniendent or society. The superintendent makes his annual report as follows: To the Board of Managers—LADIPS: When 1 made my report for the year 1895 I was in hoves, by the appearance of things, that we should be able 10 do more business, but ship- ping has not improved and consequently the amount of business done by the Home has not exceeded last year's work. We expected much from coasting ships, bat on account of foreign tramp steamers coming here and monopolizing most of the coal car- rying trade from British Columbia, which was formerly done by our coasting ships, many of which were forced to seek off-shore charters, therefore & large number of coasting sailors have been thrown out of smployment. Deep-water shipping has been very dull during the year, most of the men shipping in English ships. Seamen’s wages have been from $17 50 to $20 per month on_deep-water ships, coasting wages from $25 to $30 per month. There has been no complaint from sailors as to their treatment. They seem to understand that the ladies are doing all in their power for their comfort. Number of men registered during the year 1359, vumber of shipwrecked seamen received Recelpts for year Less bad debts. $24,189 40 73 60 Expenditures. Balance on ha Cash deposits on The following are the officers for the coming year: Mrs. W. B. Ewer, Qrefldenl: Mrs. E. B, Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. A. McAnney, re- cording secretary; Mrs. W. H. Barnes, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster, treasurer. The address of Mrs. A. McAnney, secretary, is 2848 Central avenue, Alameda. GOODWIN WANTS A DIVORCE. The Well-EKnown Comedian Says His Wife Is Habitually Intemperate. The fact that the well-known comedian Nat C. Goodwin is suing for a divorce came to light yesterday. The suit was filed in this City on July 13, but, owing to the efforts made to keep the matter quiet, very few persons knew of it until the sum- mons was published. Mr. Goodwin claims to have been a resi- dent of California for over a year preced- ing the filing of the suit,and asks for a divorce from Nella R. Goodwin because of her allezed habitual intemperance. The Goodwins were married in Chicago in October, 1888, Mrs. Goodwin being a Miss Baker. In 1891 she secured a separa- tion from the comedian, and until now most people who knew the pair thought them divorced. Their domestic infelici- ties before the separation had for some time been matter of public comment. Goodwin is now in Australia and his wife in New York. While here on his last visit the former was very attentive to Miss Maxine Elliott, then of the Frawley Com- pany, who has since joined the Goodwin Company in the Antipodes. Rumor says that 1t is Goodwin’s desire to marry again and that Miss Elliott is the lady of his choice. — e — AN ENEMY OF CORPULENCE. William Maoning’s Remedy ‘‘Sanicult.”” Professor William Manning is in the fiela with a new remedy for corpulence. He claims it will take the fat off the bones of any man, if it be used properly, and is an excellent thing for athletes to train on and to bring pugilists down to weight. A dose in the morning and a few moments with the dum-bells is all that is necessary, and he says that in a week a man can bring himself down more than in a month of steady training. He calls his new rem- Professor New AUGUST HELBING, WHOSE FUNERAL TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY. among them being some who had known him when he came to California in 1850 from New Orleans and when he estab- lished the dry-goods house of Meyer, Helbing & Co., and subsequently when | he was the leading partner in Helbing, | Strauss & Co. There were many middle- aged people present. Rev. Dr. Voor- sanger in his sermon spoke of the ripe1 age which Mr. Helbing reached—73 years | —and alluded to his birth in Munich, to | his coming to the United States with the late Moritz Meyer as the result of the political agitation in Germany in 1844, and dwelt on the fact that he was the founder of the Eureka Benevolent Association, of which he was the first president. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger also spoke of August Helbing’s father, who was court jeweler toLudwig I, King of Bavaria, and also of his mother. Most of the leading points in Mr. Hel- bing’s biography were mentioned. He reached New York in 1844, and a year later went to New Orleans with Moritz Meyer, where, a_vear later, they were joined by August Wasserman. They engaged in business in New Orleans, and continued there until the discovery of gold in Cali- fornia became known. Mr. Helbing in 1858 married Miss Francisca Koenigsberger, a niece of Cantor Sulzer of Vienna, He met with financial reverses in the mining stock business after he had retired from the firm of Helbing, Strauss & Co. He was lyln‘esment of the People’'s Institute which preceded the Mechanics’ Institute. In many directions he was active and useful. Four children survive him, David A., Carrie, Lillie and Jacob A. Helbing. “His was a life,” said Rev. Dr. Voor- sanger, opening the funer.) sermon, '‘to serve as a lesson to fit into the lives of others. He was opposed to ostentation. He was, so far as knew him, a man of eminently retiring disposition, and his chiet joy was in his home whbich his character and love had made so beautiful. He would have taught that the ostenta- tion and extravagance which so often mark the last services for the dead would be better replaced by gold pieces for the poor. The true eflegngu of the hiving to the dead are not floral pieces but tears. ‘It would not be proper for me to stand here to-day, in view of his character, merely to speak words of eulogy over a friend without enforcing the lesson of his life. He was one of the gifted of God; one whose greatest endowment was his character, which we have so much ad- mired. He came from the country which has given the United States so much of good, and one of the most important at- tributes of that people is obedience to the law. He was reared in aland where his surroundings gave him a high conception of duty. His father was the favored com- panion of princes. His mother possessed & high, character, and one of the lessons she tanght him was liberty, that lesson which has always been 1n the hearts of Israelites, *‘That spirit of liberty abided in Prussia during the jateful days when August Helbing was a young man, and with that spirit in him he came to America. When & new commonwealth was created of Cali- fgrnia he became a great man, for the goodness of his character was better than the shrewdness of the mind which enabled others to amass money. He saw the necessily for a good government for the commonwealth, and he did good work. He took from the incoming ships bring- ing emigrants the sick and the poor to his own room and to the rooms of his friends and cared for them, exemplifying the highest form of religion. 'his is a historical day, for it marks the passing away of one who was the founder of one of ~the most remarkable societies ever organized in the United States, the Eureka Benevolent Association, which starting with 8 membership of thirteen in a Kearny-street room in the 50’'s has now 1000 members, with funds amounting to 200,000 and with an expenditure of from annum. No one edy “‘Sanicult” and he intends soon to put it on the market, % 20,000 to §$25,000 pe; | could fail to see that Bis life taught the and detained till Policeman Durkin was notified. The police took possession of the horse and buggy and the stolen sack of barley, which will be used as evidence against McGinniss. TUBERCULOSIS IN DUCKS The Board of Health Doesn’t Yet Know What to Do About It. An Inspection of Duck Ranches and a Test of Live Fowls Will Be Made. The Board of Health is confronted with the problem of apprehending poultry in- fected with tuberculosis, and it is at a loss what course to pursue. It was learned recently that ducks are sometimes victims of the disease so much dreaded by humanity. Ducks’ livers, white-spotted with tuberculosis, were shown to the board, and the doctors opened their eyes in surprise both at the fact and at the lurking danger they saw to the consumers of tame fowls. Infected beef, mutton and pork can be condemned at the slaughter-houses after an examination of the lungs from the carcasses shows that tuberculosis exists in a particular instance. Milch cows can be tested for the aisease by the injection of a little tuberculin, followed by the applica- tion of a thermometer to ascertain if the temperature has suddenly risen. But ducks and chickens—they are not killed at slaughter-houses. They are sold with the entrails unremoved. Livers and gizzards that so often consti- tute the principal part of dainty dishes may be pregnant with the gerias of con- sumption, and yet at present the board sees no way of checking the traffic in con- taminated fowls. The existence of tuber- culosis in one duck examined in a market would not warrant the destruction of the whole lot. Each fowl would bave to be opened and examined. Such a tedious undertaking is not possible of pe: m- ance by -one market inspector,#%ho must also inspect beef, mutton and pork, the output of over a score of big siaughter- houses. ‘What the board intends to do is to send Market Inspector Davis on a tour of the duck ranches that supply the City mar- kets. If some of them are maintained under particularly unhealthful conditions, or if a test of some of the ducks discloses the existence of tuberculosis, then some- thing aefinite will be known as to the doubtful sources and where to be suspi- cious in future. It is known that many of the duck ranches are supplied with offal and en- trals from slaughter-houses, and in this way the disease may have been contracted by the fowls. But the duck will eat any- thing, and there are numerous ways in which the infection may have spread. Market Inspector Davis said yesterday that he will probably try the injection of tuberculin when he visits the duck ranches, although he does not yet know just how little might prove fatal to so small an animal. ——————— Ran Over a Bieyclist. Robert McCullough, driver of a soda water wagon, knocked over E. M. Cushman, a boy, v;ho Wwas rld'l: & bicyle ?n Na;gu and Powell streets, yesterday morning. - in, ur‘o'a.ybm Dez’em.lve sd‘ny, :;‘.’f,’.'.'.‘,' ‘:l:‘a affair, placed McCullough under arrest on the charge of battery. Silver said it looked to him as if McCullough had deliberately run over the boy. ————— 1n Prussia the price of medicine is regu- lated by the State, and issued annually. RAILROAD ECONOMY SICKENS PATRONS. Bitter Complaint of the Oak- land Ferry Passen- gers. DRIVEN FROM THE CABIN Nauseating Odors Overcome the Ladies on a Ferry- Boat. CAUSED BY CHEAP FLOORING. Linoleum and Linseed Oil H:ated by the Funnel Empty the Salon Daily. The passengers who are so unfortunate as to have to travel across the bay on the ferry steamer Oakland complain louldy against the latest evidence of Southern Pacific economy. This sign of frugality, or worse, is brought to the attention of patrons of the ferry-boats in a most in- sistent and obnoxious manner. And the result is that people are driven out of the cabin to parade the upper deck or suffer the multitudinous odors of downstairs. But even the outer decks, unprotected as they are against the winds and cold, or the lower half of the boat with its oils and kitchen smells and all its other discom- forts, is said to be a decided relief in com- parison with five minutes’ experience of the interior of the Oakland’s cabin. For within the glass doors there is an over- powering, offensive efluvium of a charac- ter wholly indescribable, tnough, indeed, the periume of burning fish oil 1n an ad- vanced stage of putrefaction might sug- gest its peculiarity. It is certain that the ladies cannot bear the stench, and that men evade the Oak- land’s cabin, In more than one instance when the elements compelled ladies to seek the shelter of the cabin they became nauseated and remained sick for hours afterward. Such is the testimony of some young women who cross the bay daily in pursuit of their business in San Francisco. BShould they go aboard the Oakland they now remain downstairs or seek a shel- tered spot in the open, where passengers crowd to avoid the cabin. And this ex- lains why so many ladies are seen on the ower deck among wagons, baggage and undesirable tellow-passengers, The cause of it ali is an “improvement’’ recently added to the Oakland. When the carpet wore out in the cabin it was not replaced as usual by another one. In- stead a cheap kind of linoleum was laid down. Thenextstep was to give it a coator two of boiled linseed oil, which, 1t appears, has the effect of preserving the pattern, and also the linoleum itself. It was all very well until the boilers began to give up their heat through the great funnel running through the cabin. Then a new and an altogether original and noisome smell filled the ladies’ salon—the odor of heated linoleum of shoddy quahty, mixed with that of “sweating”’ linseed oil. As the funnel continues to give out heat sufficient to keep up the sickening stench, the comfort of the ferry patrons is still seriously disturbed. “It is awful; it is terrible; it makes my head ache and then I feel sick,’” one young lady was heard to exclaim. “Worse than fish oil and positively unbearable. I never go into the cabin of the Oakland any more. [ do wish the company would do something to stop the smell, or, if not, throw out that frigntful stuff.”’ She spoke the sentiments of many of the regular travelers over the bay, who are one and all loud in tneir demands for a change that will permit them to sit in the cabin of the Oakiana ferry-boat. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. TO-DAY’S A SPECIALS CED PRICES! BREATLY REDU To illustrate the UNSPARING REDUCTIONS at which we are CLEARING OUT ALL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS we present a few of to-day’s EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! At Cents Each. 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LAWN_ HANDKERCHIEFS, with open work corner and initial, regular price $1 20 per dozen, will be closed out at 5¢ each. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs; in fancy checks and stripes, worth 75¢, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At 60 Cents. 120 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in black and white, navy and red stripes, regular price $1, will be closed out at 60c each. RIBBONS! t 18 RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Cents. A FANCY AND SAADED RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, all silk, value 35¢, will be closed out at 15c a yard. At 10 Cents. CREAM SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, 2} inches wide, value 15c, will be closed out at 10c a yard. LADIES’ SUITS! At $4.90. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED REEFER SUITS, in gray, tan and brown mottled effects, lined throughout; also Navy an d Black Cheviot Suits, with skirts lined; worth $10, will be closed out at $4 90 each. LADIES’ ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES ! 7S Cents. At 300 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES, embroidered backs, colors navy, red, brown, tan and mode, closed out at 75¢ a pair. also black, regular value $125, will be BOYS’ WAISTS AND BLOUSES! At 25 Cents. 110 dozen FAST-COLOR MEDIUM WEIGHT OXfORD PRINT, MADRAS AND CHEVIOT WAISTS, made with three box-pleats in front, two on back, nickel plated buttons on waistband, regular price 35¢, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At SO Cents. 85 dozen BOYS’ WHITE LAWN FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, and fine quality fancy percale with ruffled front, collar and cuffs, sizes 3 to 9, regular price 75¢, will e closed out at 50¢ each. Market Sireel, cormer of Jongs, SAN FRANOISOO. BUILDING, RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. | AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. M. SPECIAL ) §l o e RATES § 81 First-class, including Berth, Standard Sleeper. For further information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket ofice), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tralic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Peddlers’ Assistants. Judge Conlan decided last week that a licensed peddler might employ mén to a: him without the men being required to take ‘out a license. Justice of the Peace Carroll, who is acting as a Police Judge, vesterday coincided with that decision and dismissed the cases against Henry Hentzell, Gus Lin- stead, Louis Matzoll, Charles Rehnsand Philip Leviskey, who were represented by Aitorneys McGregor and Kenuy. The Justice said he could not understand why a peddler’s assistant should be required to have a license any more than & bartender who sells liquor in a saloon. e — The smell of finely scraped horseradish is said to be an effectual cure for head- ache. A . H ... Gail Borden Perf wene Eagle Brand Food gondensed Milk “Infant Health,” is a little book of great value that is sent FREE on appli- ° cation. . N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. H 71 Hudson Street, New York DOCTOR COOK The greatest of modern specialists, re- stores Lost Manhood and cures in men of all ages Nervous Debility, Impotency, Weakening Dreams, Sleeplessness, Ex- hausting Drains, Vital Losses, Despon- dency, Stupidity, Bashfulness, Pimples, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Shrunken Organs and every form of sexual disease, deformity or disa- bility. Piles, Fistula, Rupture and Catarrh, a specialty. Careful attention given to female complaints and to Heart, e e 1% | DOGTOR €00 Lung, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and urinary ailments of both sexes.. The worst cases solicited and positive cures guaranteed. Write if you cannot call, as the doctor’s system of home treatment by mail is pecfect. Office hours, 9 to 12 A. M., 2to 5and 7 to 8 7. M. Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address 865 MARKET STREET, ly Opp. Powell, 8. F., Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC BYSTEN.) Trains lonve and are d SAN FEANCISCO, LEATE _Frow JUNET. 189, #6100 Niles, San Joso and Way Stations. . 71004 Atlasitic Prpress, Ogden and Vast.. 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, ments, Oroville and Redding via an 81304 Niles, San Jose, Sl acramento, Marysville an uft. .. 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fre arbara and 1,08 Avgeles, ©:00, Martinez and Swockton 8:004 Vallcjo..... 1:00¢ Niles, San Jose and Liveriiors *1:00p Bacramento River Steamers. $1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00¢ Martinez, San Tamon, | Napa, Calistogs, El Verano snd | Santa Rosa.. setesiiiiiiaiiine #190p Benicis, Vaeaville, ~ Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysvilley Oroville and Sacramento .s 4:30p Nilos, San Jose, Liverm aizor Marcod: Bevends, " Tisgmond(ior 2 1 for Yosemite) and Fresn FE 8180 New Orlcans Lixprecs, Fresno, Bakers- eld, Saria Darba Yos Anum Deuiug, El Paso, New Orleans oo 101184 press ‘Bast. .. @100r Banta Fo Route, Atlantic Ex) for Mojave aud East. 5:007 Vallejo. :00p Lurope: ress, Sacramento, Marys- edding, Portland, Puget Yast 10:454 B U T uge). “$7/54 Banta Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz ‘and Princips] Way Stations ...... 18:052 81354 Nowark, Centerviilo,San Jose, Felton, Boulder ta Cruzand Way Stations. .. Laee #8187 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Donlder Creek, Sauta Ci d’ Principal Way COAST D *§:404 San Jose and Way Stations Almaden Wednesdays only). 271804 Bunday Excursion for San Santa Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations.. 191352 ®:184 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa O ;’Aflli(t;’?mre.u Paso’ Robi [nis Ohispo, Guadalupe au o Way Stalions ... T:05p 74 Palo Alto sud Way Stations. ti:30r 0:404 San Jo-— =3l Way Stations. B:00p $1:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations, 3:30% *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sax Jose, Cilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Balinas, Monterey aud PacificGrove *10:404 *8:30r Fan Jose, Pacific Grove and Way 6:30r San Joso and Way Stations {32450 San ‘Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LUUAL. b T R Ry SR, 11 7 ‘E%.\] ( e | 20008 | Melrese, Seminary Park, | 11:004 | Fitehburg, San Leandro J 3:007 i o 5:305 Raywards. P r 9:00 | § Runs through to Niles. 10:30 11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (;uw- 2 $3:08 #7116 900 1L:00ax. $100 * *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.. #rom OATLAND—Foot of Breadway—. 600 800 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 $8:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00r.m. 4 A for Morning. P tor Afternoon. * Sandays excented: oy, | Saburdars only t Monday. Saturday nights only. Saturday: JMMM é&mm RAILROAD TRAVEL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.; 12:35, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra tri , M. - Saturdays—EXxtra trips a; 1:5! . . 30, 9:30, 11:00 A.a0; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 . x. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS_6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 4. x; 45, 3:40, P. M. L s—Extra at 1:55 p. M. and 6 3511". ot iz E 1:10 A, M 1: 34 5:00, 6:2! o . 5 P, M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave ] Arrive San Francisco. :‘%;"l'egt San Francisco. H96. SuN- | WeEEK ‘Denllnllh)n‘ s, LD‘VS‘ 40 Ax| 8:40 A :05 P |10:10 A :30 px| 6:15 P Novato, (1 |_Petaluma, | 6 Santa Rosa.| 7 Fulton, Windsor, | Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Vieta, Hopland & Ukiah. | im:lon‘ 7:30 w‘ 6:15 P T 110:10 ax 1 7:30 PM| 6:15 Pxc Guerneville. Sonoma a Glen [10:40 A |10:10 Ax Sebastopol. | 7505 x| 6:15 Px¢ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a% Clovendale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and r.akeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at len. | Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- neil’s, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. 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, 850 Marketst., Chronicle huilding. H, C. WHITING, X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlgnntic Pacific RBRAILROAD Trains leave and arrive ai Markei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 p. ., carryiox Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sieepers, a150 Modern Upe holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen a0 bedding and in charge of a porter, run daily through 10 Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Persona'ly conducted Boston Excursions vis Eonsas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best raflway from Califoraia to the East, New ralls, new ties; no dust; interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, Telephone Mais 1531, NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing juune 15, 1893, For Mill Vail whh}s(.DAY& el — 7 ey n Rafael — *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11: A M.: %1345, 31 4:15, 5:1b, #6:00, o:85 ips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-' ‘aays and Saturdays ac 11:30 P. 3. SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Raf: #10:00, 11:30 A. M.; **12:3, *1:30, 8:30 P, . Excra trip to 11 A. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:30 2.3 does not run to Miil Valley. L mflxovun TRAINS, or es ana way stations— P ¥ ay 0ns—9 A M. For Point Reyes, Cazadero and wa; ng— 8:00 . & Sundays; 1:45 p. M. “oma weekdays,