The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1896. 11 THE SHADOW | 1 OF SHADOWS, A Face in Marble Entitled" l “ Degeneration,” by Dobbertin. FLASH OF INSPIRATION. Is Greater in Its Way Even Than His “Kiss of Death.” THE FINGER-TOUCH OF VICE. Sin’s Ravages Portrayed With Singu. lar Accuracy and Wonderful Vividaess. Tlere are countless bright and beautiful creations in the studio of the sculptor, Otto Dobbertin—creations in marble of such fairy elegance and delicate graceful- ness that they seem frozen out of some delightful dream; creations full of light, as though Dobbertin had crystallized the sunbeams that pour down all day long through the skylight into his workroom and bad fashioned them into semblances of | human life, There are lights there and then there are shadows depicted, so deep they give infinite pleasure even to the rich fancy of William Keith, whose studio is just across the hall, and whose fancy and studio are both so filled with wonderfully dramatic contrasts in light and shade. The high light in the studio of Dobber- tin is his story of love in fine curved mar- ble figures, but the shadow of shadows is in & single face—a mask. A face in which 5o much of the mysteries of life bordering on the hideous are portrayed that sensi- tive visitors involuntarily turn to the fig- ures telling the story of love. This face flashed across the imagination of Dobbertin in a single moment of inspir- ation, and so impressed his memory that made it immortal in marble. He has called it “Degeneration.” 1t is the face ot a young Wwoman once beautiful, but now distorted and seared with the finger-marks of vice. The features of the right side of the face are drawn, the eye glares in an expression- less sort of way, the nostril is expanded and the mouth is half open. The leit side is sunken in and paralyzed and there are flowers on the woman's matted , showing a deluded effort to redeem e of her lost attractiveness. “The idea was in my mind,’” said Dob- ortin, *‘of a beautifal physical organiza- n gone completely to ruin, leaving noth- ing but horror in place of its former love- iness. “You see the face appeals nezatively to the mind. It is an index of the destruc- tive forces of human nature. The spark of goodness in woman or the craying for beauty has prompted her to place flowers on her hair. But tne result is only to make her own ugliness the more apparent. *‘The artist must produce the full gamut of degeneration at one stroke. To my mind the whole thought is here. Isaw it. 1 did not design A CALIFORNIAN K WINS, Yonng “Jim’ Brophy Scores the Ban- ner Week at the Grand and Re- ceives a Remembrance. It remained fora San Franelsco boy to force the management of the Grand Opera- house to hang out the ‘‘standing-room only” sign every night for a week. For nearly two years Manager Morosco has presented a different play each week. They have been more or less successful. Last week was the banner week of the house’s experience, and it was brought about by James M. Brophy in *The En- sign,” Yesterday, in order that Mr. Brophy should realize that his efforts were appre- ciated, Mr, Morosco presented the voung- ster with a cane, madeafter Mr. Morosco’s directions, that has not its duplicate. Twined about the upper half of the cane is & pennant, an ‘‘ensign” of gold and sil- ver fully twenty inches long. The body of this flag extends along the handie of the cane and isset in solid gold. In it are set thirteen large diamonds, the num- ber of original States. ‘The rest of the pennant is silver. is engraved: Compliments of Walter Morosco, Grand Opera-house, to James M. Brophy, “The En- sign.” Banner week, August 23, 1896. San Francisco. This is in one long line and extends the length of the flag. At the end of the stick is a goiden bear two inches long, symbol- ical of Mr. Brophy’s being a Native Son. On it THE SHADOW OF SHADOWS IN T HE STUDIO OF OTTO DOBBERTIN. Hughes arrested M. J. Dann, a gambler, in this city, upon a telegram received irom the Chief of Police of Sacramento. Dunn was taken to Sacramento this after- noon. The charge upon which he was arrested was made by his divorced wife, He is accused of failing to provide the necessaries of life tor his minor child, which he was ordered to do by the court thm dissolved his matrimonial bonds. e TO INSPECT THE FORESTS. Government Commissioners Are Arriv- ing at Portland. PORTLAND, Or.,, Aug. 22. — Arnold Hague, advance member of the commis- sion of experts selected by the Govern- ment to make an investigation of the for- ests of the public domain, has arrived in Portland and is awaiting the arrival of the remainder of the commission. They are to take a trip to Mount Hood and will look over the Cascade forest reserve, which has been causing trouble amoug the sneep- men. The commission consists of Sarzent F. Arboretum of Harvard College, Gen- eral Henry L. Abbott of the corps of United States engineers, W. W. Brewer, professer of agriculture at Yale College, and Gifford Pinchet. SEERe S Boy Killed by a Fractious Horse. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 22—Necrman C. Hunsaker, aged 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hunsaker of Dexter, this county, was killed near his homeat 2 p. . | Tuesaay. The bey was riding a horse when the animal reared and fell backward upon him. The boy Wwas injured in- ternally and died instantly. 1he boy’s father is now in San Francisco. = e The 8t. Paul Still Intact. MONTEREY, Carn, Aug. 22.—Quite a. little excitement was caused here to-day by the report that the wrecked steamer St. Paul had gone to pieces during the nighkt, and many people flocked to the scene of the wreck, but the boat was still whole and showed no indication of going to pieces. FEARLESSNESS OF IGNORANCE. Conduet of a Tourist Who Insisted Upon Going Into a Crater, Captain Basil Hall tells one of those sto- ries which ars always coming up to prove tbat the man who knows nothing abouta danger is the one to fear it least and io neglect a salutary obedience toward those who have trodden a path before. The in. cident was narrated by an old guideat Ve- | suyvius. “A few years ago,” said Salvatore, “I came up the mourtain with a party of gentlemen, one of whom insisted on going not only around the cone, as we are doing now, but actually into the crater, though 1 told him that such an adventure was at- tended with more danger than the thing was worth. ++Pooh! Poon! Danger? said the pig- headed gentleman. ‘What do I csre for danger? Am I nota soldier? Why, man, I have faced the foe beiore now! Lead the way, I'il follow.’ 1 merely said that to face a human Mr. Brophy concludes his engagement on Sunday night. He starts at once for New York, and on Monday week opens a. starring engagement there in **The Cotton King." PORTLARD’S POLITICAL CIRCUS. Demo-Pops Bounced and Republicans Put in Their Places by the City Council. PORTLAND, O=., Aug. 22—“General”’ 8. J. Schieffler, Jate leader of a defunct contingent of the Portland Coxey Army, who achieved fame from the Rockies to the British border line and Southern Cali- fornia by starting an army to Washington, has lost the only remunerative vosition he ever held. He no longer enjoys the dis- tinction of being an attache of Portland’s streei-cleaning department under Pen- noyer. The ‘rotation in office’” scheme culminated to-dsy in his peremptory re- moval from a sphere of official usefuiness by the City Council. With him were fired e full dozen of other Demo-Pops, and Re- publicans were u;})apointed in their places. The Council has been sustained in its re- taliatory fight against Mayor Pennoyer. By L EARLY BIRD MINE FATALITY. Perle Wilton Loses His Lifein Resouing His Brother. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 22.—The first accident at the Jerome Creek (Wash.) mines happened early Wednefday morn- ing, Perle Wilton, aged 22, being the vic- tim. There had been bad air at the Esrly Bird mine for a long time, and when Law- rence Wilton went down that morning he was soon overcome, succumbing to the deadly gas and failing. His vain endeay- ors 1o grasp the rope were seen by his younger brothers, Perle and Eddy. Perle at once descended to his rescue, threw a a loop about his body and Eddy hoisted him up in an almostdying condition. The rope was lowered to Perle, who placed his foot in the Joop, but failed 1o pass it about his body. Within about fifteen feet from the top his hold relaxed and the unfortu- nate young man fell forty feet, resuiting in almost instant death, only a groan or two being heard after he struck the bottom. e Arvested for Failing to Provide. WOODLAND, CavL., Aug. 22.—Late last night Under Sheriff Brown and Deputy enemy and to face an active volcano were | two very different things. “*Are you afraid to go? he asked. ++] don’t much admire it,” I answered, ‘but as I think I know how to evade the danger when it comes—having been at th2 work for nearly half a century—I'll go into the crater if you are aetermined upon the adventure. Only I warn you again, the danger to an inexperienced person is very reat.’ «Well! Well!" he called impatiently. ‘Come ulong!” And away we went, he flourishing his stick like ‘sword, while I only shrugged my shouiders. “*Now, sir,’ I said to him, ‘the only plan by which we can hope to accomplish this expedition in safety is to be perfectly steady, and if a shower of stones comes about our ears to stand as cool and col- lected as if nothing were happening. I hope we may not have any while we are in this awkward place, but if we should be so unfortunate, mind, your only chance is to stand fast and iook forward. It re- quires good nerves, so brace them up.’ “*Oh, nerves!’ saia he, skeptically. ‘Is that all? You shall see.’ *8o away we went, climbea the lip of the cup, descended into the fearful abyss, and though half-choked with the fames, saw all we wished to see. We were on our return when the mountain roared like thunder, the ground shook, a furious eruption took place and myriads of stones were shot a thousand feet into the air. “ ‘Now, signor, mio,” I called, ‘stand your ground and make good use of your nerves. Look! Be steady, and you may escape.’ “But the man who had faced mortal foes quailed before the powers of nature. He looked up, as he was bidden, but when he saw a cataract of fire falling on his head, the courage of which he h-ds boasted forsook him, and incontinently he fled. “For my part, I was too much afraid to fly. I never saw such a shower of stones, and I wonder we were not both de- molished. As it was, my companion had not run far before he was struck down by these missiles. “One of them broke his leg and another stunned him, and I had enough to do to get him out of the cone on my shotlders. Much work we hsd to take him into Naples, where the hotel-keepers and the Ttalian doctors between them had the plucking of this ereclaus pigeon for the next six fuonths.’—Youth’s Companion. ——————— Greeley’s Handwriting. in the coolest corner at Chamberlain’s, | telling stories of funny typographical mis- takes. Amos Cummings, of course, had a | | repertoire far ahead of all the rest, for couid he not narrate incidents in Horace Greeley’s career that came under the im- mediate observation of the clever journal- ist-Congressman? “I remember once,”’ said Cummings, “that Mr. Greeley wrote of something as having been done by an informal commit- tee. The printer struggled with it a long time, but the best he could make of it was *nfernal committee.” This struck the eye of the proofreader as wrong, and he { marked the proof with the letters ‘S. C.” | on the margin, by which he meant for the compositor to see copy. The latter thought that 8. C.” indicated small capitals, and the next morning some very respectabie gentlemen appeared as an ‘infernal com- | mittee’ in very bold type, and the editor of the Tribune was the maddest man in New York.—Washington Star. A NOVEL SMOKING-ROOM. Electric Pen Decorations on Gould’'s Yacht, Atlanta. George J. Gould, who 1s commodore of the Atlantic Yacht Club, has recently had a number of alterations made to the terior of his magnificent steam yacht Atlanta, ‘which, as every one knows, is one of the most Juxuriously equipped yachts on this side of the Atiantic. When the Atalanta was originally built, some thir- teen years ago, for Jay Gould, the father of the present owner. yachismen came from far and near to examine the wonder- fol carvings in her dining saloon, which is the most magnificént apartment of its kind on any yacht. On the Atalanta, as is the custom on many English yachts, the owner’s quar- ters are forward instead .of aft, as is usu- ally the case, and the principal apartment on'the main deck is a large ladies’ saloon, which leads by a stairway aft to the din- ing saloon below. This year Mr. Gould | had about ten feet taken off the after end of the ladies' saloon, which he has con- | verted into a smoking-room and buffet, where he can drink a cocktail and smoke a friendly cigar without being disturbed. This room, though hardly noticeable on account of its size, being only about ten feet square, is chiefly remarkable for its unique decorations and the inscriptions on its walls, which instantly attract the | attention of the most blase yachtsmen on | account of their beauty and originality. The room which Mr. Gould calls his “den” is beautifully paneled in white ash, surrounded by 1ed leather-covered sofas. ‘While this is not very remarkable in itself the decorations are, for burned into the wood for about a tenth of an inch by the aid of an electric pen are screll-work fige ures running along the wall, sides, and | even in the beams supporting the ceiling. The contrast between the smoky character of the decorations and the white ash back- ground is remarkabiy beautiful and nas attracted the attention of every visitor on the Atalanta since the room has been opened, In case any visitor should forget his real reason for entering the room in his admiration for the decorations Com- modore Gould has kindly burned into the wall the following inscription : It on my theme I rightly think, there are five rea- sous why we drink: Good wine, a friend, because I'm dry, or lest I should be by and by, Or any other reason why. “We won't count this one.” ‘While on the other side of the room are the following lines: ‘Would’st thou know the secrets of the sea? Only those who brave its dangers Comprehend {is mysteries. This is about the first work of its kind ever done by the eiectric pen, and judgin, by the result on the Atlanta it has’ openes anew held for the decoration of natural wood,—New York Sun. MATHEMATIOS AND LOVE, Demonstrating the Relations Between the Two. “I wish,” said the young man, as the twilight deevened, “I could believe you loved me as much as I love you.” “That,” said the college maiden, “'ig sim- plicity itself. Suppose I demonstrate it to you mathematically.” nl;AWefl," he responded, somewhat doubt- V. “You and I,” continued Miss Axiom, *belong to a certain circle, do we not?” “Yes,” he assented, “Consequently,” said she, “we might call ourselves radii of that circle,” % The young man nodded. " “I'he two radii of a circle are equal to a third radius of the same circle,” He d‘id not g?_ngsgig:e har.r1 “It is establishe: yond all possibl dispute that things which are pugl g; the game thing are equal to one another,”’ The young n:an was interested, but puz- zled, “Now,” she concluded, in triumph, *‘if you and I are both equal to an unknown quantity, which we will call X" “What is X ?” he interrupted. Unique NEW TO-DAY. And One Whose Practice Ex- tends Into Many For- eign Lands. FLATTERING = TESTIMONY. Interesting Interview With Well-Known Specialist, Dr. F. L. Sweany. the A physician’s life is one of constant study and self-denial of many of the pleasures and recreations of life, provided he feels a desire to achieve & high degree of success and to occupy & pre-eminent position in his profession. To better un- derstand and appreciate how a successful physician must be thoroughly devoted to his patients and to their treatment the following interview had yesterday with the' well-known specialist, Dr. F. L. Sweany of 737 Market street, will afford interesting reading. The doctor'was found in his office busily engaged with a throng of patients, and after some hesitation decided togranta few minutes’ interview upon the subject of his immense and highly successful practice. Dr. Sweany is a man of fine appearance and possesses a frank open face thatat once inspires confidence on the part of his patients. When asked what his special- ties are as a physician, he replied: ©1 treat blood and skin diseases, female complaints, stricture, liver, lung, stomach and heart diseases, piles, ruptures, hydro- cele, varicocele and kindred troubles, and most of all give attention to that baneful ailment so common to mankind in this country, viz., nervous debility, or as it is often called, lost manhood. “I am,” he continued, “a graduate of severzl of the foremost medical colleges of this country, and in addition bave had an extensive experience in the hospitals of this country. I find that with all this ex- perience and all this schooling it is possi- ble by constant study to improve upon many of the old-time methods for curing diseases and for the relief of suffering humanity. “There are, I know, many physicians who are content to continue in the old rut and to follow, year n and vear out, the same old rule for treating different kinds of sicknesses that they learned when firsg attending medical schools. With me my profession is of such all-absorbing interest and I am so devoted to itand so anxious to discover the best methods of treatment that I am willing to and do constantly make explorations in the fields of science and medicine on my own account, As a result of these repeated and continuous investigations and experiments I feel that when I undertake the treatment of a patient I am going to cure him; and from no other source or from no other physician can my remedies and methods of treat- ment be obtained. “I bave, as a matter ol course, had many complicated cases come under my care during my long practice, but I can truly say that I have invariably cured all whom I” have treated, where my instruc- tions and treatment have been followed out. There are, to be sure, some cases that are incurable, and when a patient applies to me who is afflicted with an in- curable disease I frankly tell him, as any honorable physician should, that he is beyond all hope. But in the line of dis- eases to which I give special attention I have never yet found a case, no matter how stubborn, that would not yield to-my treatment.” When asked in regard to the extent of his practice Doctor Sweaney said that while this City’and Coast was a field of a great portion of his practice, yet it was not by any means limited by the bound- aries of the United States, and here the doctor showed letters from patients reside ing in Germany, Italy, London, England and even in South Africa. Continuingthe doctor said: “I am daily in receipt of any quantity of letters ordering medicines and applying for treatment, but the most precious missives that come to me in my mail are those which testify to my cures and which come from patients who tender to me their sincere and heartfelt thanks for saving them from lives of suffering ana despair. Leading the way to his corre- spondence-room the doctor took up from a huge stack of letters a number that con- tained testimonials of a mosé flattering character and of which any physician might well feel very proud. He said that it was his inyariable rule never to divulge the names of his patients or their diseases, yet he made an excep- tion in the case of the writer merely to convince him of the genuiness of his cures, The following are a few extracts copied verbatim .from the original letters, and they tell their own eloquent story of Dr. Sweany’s skill and ability as a specialist: F. L. SWEANY, M. D. Crry. ¥, L. Sweaxy, M. D.—Dear 8ir: Think- ing that perhaps a few words from one of your grateful patients might be the means of encouraging others to try your treat. ment I write these lines to inform you that since stopping your treatment, some few weeks ago, I have had noreturn of my old troubles, and am now quite sure thata rfect and permanent cure has been ef- Y:ma in my case. When I began your treatment I was sadly in need of medical aid and I cannot be too thankful that I found the right place to go. You guaran- teed to cure me, and while T at first doubted very much whether I could be benefited, it is with pleasure that I can now say that your guarantee has been made good, and I only hope that this fact will_be as much source of satisfaction to you as it is to me. J. D. Duxsyvrr, Cal. F. L. Sweaxy, M.D.—My Dear Doctor: 1 have not feit as well in twenty years as now. My stomach is in good condition. ““Qur love for each other,”” was the rompt reply. P_ “Ol{" hgnpllud, satisfied. “If,” she repeated, “youand I are both equal to X, our mutal love, then, as things which are equal to the same thing are equal to one_another, I must love you in the same ratio that you love me.” And he was so satisfied that, not need- ing any more light on the subject, the gas was not illuminated for fully two hours.— Tid-Bits. The dlluo- Arrives. The long-looked-for orig Galilee arrived in A group of newspaper men were sitting rt last night. She sailed from Papeete on Fgly 14, but met baflling light winds. I sleep well; my appetite is good; in fact Iam hungry all the time. The coloris coming back in my face. I cansav your medicine is & great boon to me. I have taken medicine of our doctor here, but all the retief I had was temporary only. Wishing you success in all yonr under- takings is my humble prayer. .Yours re. spectfully, A A £ MarTINTOWS, Wis. Dr. F. L. 8weaxy—Dear Sir: [ came to the conclusion that I wasa well man and would not need any more medicines. I thank you ver‘npdly for what you have done for me. Yours respectiully, J.S. Dg. F. L. Sweany—Dear Sir: I am feel- | fame and nume. 2 ( NEW TO-DAY. A NOTED. PHYSICIAN ing splendid, although I am working very bard running a barvester. If Ihad not been under your treatment I would not have heen able to work at all. Yours truly, G. L. A. Marrinez, Cal. Me. F. L. Sweany — Dear Doctor: So overwhelmed am I with surprise and joy with the success your treatment had on me that I hardly know how to begin this letter. [ have followed your directions as carefully as any ome could and my medi- cine is almost gone, so I would like to have you take t?m next step in my treat- ment. Beginning only a few weeks nfio with hardly any faith in such a little .medicine, but taking it more as an experi- ment, I ain more than surprised. A. E. P, TowA ‘Hxn., July. Dr. F. L. Sweany—Dear Sir: Thanks to God and to you, I am about all right. think that about two more bottles of medicines to take inwardiy will cure me all right. I feel as well and strong as can be. If I should want any more medicine after the two bottles I will let you know. Iam very thankiful to you for 1the'good you have done for me. R. M. [ MarysviLLE, Cal. De. F. L. Sweany—Dear Sir: My supply of medicine is about exhausted. I feel that I am gamning daily. My general health is betier than it has been for sev- | eral years. If my improvement continues I shall certainly not regret. the amount it has cost_ me for your very valuable ser- vices, Yours very truly, £ ALORE REevo, Nev. Dear Doctor—I thank you from the bot- tom of my heart for the kindness dou ars doing me. You are the only doctor that has ever done me any good. Before 1 sent to you I had five other doctors to wait on me, and none of them helped me. -B. B. P, 8. Itisquite a surprise to the people here to see me up, for the doctors here all thought I was going to die. They are sur- prised to think that there is a doctor that can cure me. DuxnsMUIR, Cal. Dr. SweaNY—Dear Sir: [ am feeling bet- ter every day, and I don’t want to get out of medizine. I sleep good and my appe- tite is Eond. My nerves are more steady. I think I will come out on top yet. I would have been well long ago if I had commenced treating with you at the start. I would have been under the sod if I had not taken your medicine. I weigh 195 pounds, which is 29 pounds more than I weighed when I commenced taking your medicine. Yours respectfully, AGAS Forr WiNGATE, N. Mex. Mg, F. L. Sweaxy—Dear Sir: Enclosed please find §100. Send me another supply of medicine. I am getting better every day. I hope I will be cured in a very short time. J. B, The doctor at this point.begged to be excused, saying that he bad already taken up more of his patients’ time than he haa intended. Thanking the doctor -for the courtesies accorded during the interview | the reporter withdrew, convinced that the doctor’s record was all that he claimed it to be and that his cures were genuine, as the many testimonials shown proved. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Timo Sr. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT PLEASE And you have the best possible advertisement. 1t | 18 nazural for ladies to be cautious fn buving, but | once their confidence is gained they spread your Now, our “ads” always attract the attention of the ladies, for they well know that those who read save money. This week we are making a special drive of Lace Shoes for ladies. ses and children. Last week we advertised dfes’ shoes, but we enjoyed suzh a large trade that we added & complete Jine of Misses’ and Children’s Lace Shoes, with Vici kid vamps, black cloth tops, pointed toes and patent-leuther tips and spring heels, which we will sell as follows: Child’s sizes, 8 to 10 SPECIAL SALE of folid Working Shoes Men's full stock Kip Brogans, with bel'ows tongue and heavy double soies. Soiid wearers, guaranteed for service, reduced to $1.25, 2G5~ Country orders solicited. 8% Send for New llustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE coO., 10 Thivd Street, San Francisco. makes the whole fam- ily happy. Send five two-cent stamps for WOMANKIND three months and receive FREE the Woman- kind Cook Book, filled ¥ with tested recipes 3 of practical housekeepers. You'll like the paper. It's able, bright and clean. Address, WOMANKIND, Springfield, Ohio. MENTION THIS PAPER. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY - A W, NGTON STS.—RE- iz i wmen St i %0 830 per monuh: free baths: plan. per week, $8 e o bot and cold Wwaler every room: every room: elevaior runs allnigat. Weak Men and Women OULD Ut A BITT. T4 BUrenEU 10 We Dexual rgaus ¥ “ CITY OF NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. s A e A A PARLY! FALL NOVELTIES COLORED DRESS GOODS! NOVELTY SUIT] tailor suits.. 47-INCH SILK MIXED S(}‘AIT moheir figure, very rich. stripe back....... We have Just Opened 25 Cases of New Dress Goods, comprising the very latest and most correct style for Fall and Winter Wear. SPECIAL LEADERS Will indicate the splendid values we are giving in these goods this season : NGS, in raised mohair tufts, on colored ground, silk fi The following sh 50C Yard 51-INCH TWO-TONED DIAGONAL, very handsome effect, suitabie fo $1.35 rer vara - 'er Yar 58-INCH CURL CLOAKINGS, colored ground, black curl plaid nud$2 OO Pt Y . er Yars S5 EXABLA ESPANOIL. | | G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VIiIIILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. I8 sold by subseription. ‘Advance Orders only will be “recognized, a3 the edition is limited to the class of people for ‘which the work is spe- clally intended. Subscrivers will find CUT OUT ON DOTTED LINE s 10t i s 227 s S RT: s 1 hereby subscribe Five Dollars for one copy of “OUR SOCIETY" BLUE BOOK forthe season of 18g6-7 payable o the publisher or order, on delivery before Christmas.18g6. 1 e e ol HARTWELL, MUICHIL § WUSTS. STATIONERS. San Franc! 1896 INIT AF4L0G NO LNO LI RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH 3 CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 L: 13 3:30, 5:10, runm.y':—'km.'m; . 6:30 P. M 8t 11:30 p. M. - Saturdays—EXira trips aé 1. SURDAYS 7 0r9:30, 11:00 :30, 9:80, 11+ £ ¢ 6300, 6:20 p. M. RN 2o San Rafael to San Francisco. i | WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, }1:10 N | - 12:45,3:40, 5:10 ». 3. suumuo—l:xu:'m:‘i 1 | SURDAY S boies 115 35, 150, 1111 ; 1140, 34 RRLEOTITE : BT L ween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park ‘same schedule as above, s Leave Arrive 8an Fraacisco. :‘;:f’g‘ San Francisca. Werx | Sus- 1598 Sow- | W Davm, | vava, | Vesiinationy p ¢ | TINE | 730 Novato, [10:40 adc| 8:40 axt | Petaluma, 05 Py 10:10 ax | Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pa| 6:15 rx | | Fuiton, | 7:30 ax Y indsor, 10:10 A% 1 Healdsburg, | Geyserville, | 8:830 pM|7:30 aM/| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pM| 6:15 P “ | Fieta, | 7:30 AM Bo‘yl:nfl & IlO:lo AM 30 PM| 7:30 AM Kiah. 7:30 x| 6:15 P 7550 ax| 1 1010 2% |1:30 A|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 3:80 px 8:15 P | TMAKt'l!SOAII' Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 A% an 5:10 P /5:00 P! Glen Eilen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 px 7:80 AM|7:30 AM 10:40 AM|10:10 AM 8:30 p|5:00 pa| SeDastopol. |"6.05 my| 6115 P Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs; ar Gevserville for Skazes Springs: a8 | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:; at fopland for Lakeport and Bart ett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blno Laices, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Patter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Eiverside, Lierley’s, Buck- meil's, Sanhedrin - Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, | @or Bragg, Wsstport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor Welo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Lureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all noints be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: H.C WHITING, Gen. Manager. : Atlgtitic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva ai ‘erry. " Qg SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., cariy.us fulman Paiace Drawing-room Sleepers, siso Modern Upe holstered Teurist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen snd bedding and In charge of a porter, run dally throush 1@ Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and Si. Louls. Persona'ly conducted Boston Fxcursions via K-nsas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains ieave every Wednesday. ‘The best railw: irom California to the East, New rails, new ifes; no dus l ‘and good meals in Harvey’: Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle building. Telephone Maix. 1531, NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, « omm Nelng Juae 15, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 #9:16 10115, 11:45, A. M.: *1:iB, 3:20, 4:15, 5:15, *5:00, :85 P. 3. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘Qays und Saturdays ag 11:30 ». 3. SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael ), #9:00, $10:00, 11130 A. M.; #*12:8 ), *1 :30, *2:15, #4:00. 8 . 8:30 , M. Exira trip 10 Sausaiicoa: 11:00 4. ¥. Treins marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:30 P, does not rn 1o Mill Valiey. 3 THROUGH TRAINS. For Poin; Reyes &ud way siadons—9 A. it T or Polnt eyes Casd a ‘or Point Reyes, ero and way stations— 8:00 a. M. Sundays; 1:40 p. M. weekdays. , Chronicle buflding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent WANHOOD RESTORED: cezeees: tion of nml;rfl physiclan, will cure. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd ave duc SAN FRANCISCO. nrrive ns LEATE___ — Trom JUNET, 18%. — Anniva | #8:004 Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations... 8434 7100A Atlaiitic Express, Ogden and Vast., $-45» %3004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacr ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via. 71004 Martinez, Sun Ramon, Na . togaand Santa R« $:10A Nifes, San Jose, Stock Margaville *8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Barbara and l.os As 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 9:004 Vallejo..oooverinnren 6:15p 1:00p Niles, San Jose and Liverniore.. 8:454 *1:00%. ento River Steamers. *9:00% Sacrame 4$1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00¢ Martivez, San Ramon, Vi Napa, Calistogs, Ll Santa Rosu. ‘erano sn: .. 91184 2100 Beni Vacaville, = Woodlani | xn%m Landing, nm:' Marss Oroville and_Sacrainento 4:30r Niles, jold, SBarta Barbara,Los Angel iug, El Paso, New Orleans sn: ©100r Santa ¥e Konte, Atiantic ixpress for Mojave and East. 1C:154 Curope 6:000 Haywards, Niles and S $7:00p Vallejo.... 7:00r Oregon lixpress, Sacraimento, Murys. ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Hound and Ease §0:454 ~—RANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). "$74454 Banta Oruz Excursion, Fanta Cruz Way Stati . 18:05p an ncipal ons ... 81154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felto: ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa; Stations........ #2102 Newsrk, Cenierville, Sau Jose, New Almaden, Fei Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations §4:15» Newark, COAST DIVISION *6:40A San Jose and Way Stationa (New. Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 9:474 17:804 Bunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Stationa.. . 130r vipal Way Stations 7:058 74 Palo Alto and Way Stai 11:308 0 San Jo ~d Way Stai 5:002 §1:30A Palo Alto and Way Statiois, 3:302 *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Cilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Balinas, Monterey and Dacilict *3:130p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way Stations ... *4:30p San Jose and Wiy Stal 0p San Jose und Principal 0 San Jose avd Wag Statious. » San woso nid Wag Stations. + N LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro . and Baywards. 9:005 | § Runs throngh to Nles. [ ti11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. +112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK #RANSISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8) *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 3100 *2:0 *4:00 1500 *6:00e. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad wayem 10:00a. $1200 *100 $300 = s $3:00 600 8:00 S0 1400 A for Memi P for Afternoon. 'Snndur-xu::;nw?t . 1 Saturdays ol Sundays only. 41 Monday, Thursday and Baturdsy nights only. turdays and lays for Banta Cruz. Bat J and Mondays from Santa Crns. ANTAEZMIDY: These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsorlnjectionsand| CURE IN 43 HOURS same convenience, In Sold by all druggists, Yousor Beocativa orysus. Sies o ek xnmmmgummm%mwmmfmum Nervous Debility, e A e s Sor ol discnarke, wiich If notchecked Jeads to B orrhea and €U HDERE'%IW muvcx.‘thn impurities. BEFORE ano AFTER Hlthe bortor ot ey ot all 1t A0 A e s o §5.0, by Al Band for ENE d restores small e roason AaBorens are nof Cured by Doctors, Prostatitis. CUPIDEN E is the only know1 re:l;d wri n money mn‘ ix he Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO.s 1170 Market street, Ol 18, JrotinErbe o boxes does not six boxes does n mnmtm San Francisco, Cal. For sale b) BEOCKY "PHAKMACY, 119 Powel sicess