The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1896. SUNRSE LMD | FOR OB, BOVARD The Elcquent Divine Will Enter Boston Univer- sity. : REV. FLAWITH LEAVES. Green - Street Congregational | Church’s Pastor Off | for England. MINISTERS’ REGULAR MEETING Several Origini! Papers Read cn Current Issuss in the Religious World. Although the papers read before the| various ministerial organizations yester- day were as sparkling and original as heretofore, there were at least two meet- ings where the bearts of the pastors, as evinced by their countenances, were rather gloomy. The cause was the de- arture from this field of two of its most learned and painstaking laborers, namely. rd of the Methodist an ith of the Congregational the resolution offered by ure of their brothe WHE W n with pleasure . Bovard, in the Boston Univ him that it giv joy such an opp we regret that he is d profit 0 leave us ve commend Brother Bovard ng whom he is to live, and will health of himseli and family and ess in his life-work; solved, That we shail be glad to welcome him back at any iime to the work that he so much and in which he bas been emi- y successful. W.R. ! Jonx T. > v, ¢ Committte. A. KUMMUR. § Dr. Goodwin reported that fourteen new members were received into his church vesterday, and Rev. Mr. Baker of Epworth ch reported receiving twenty-four. ev. Mr. Simester and wife, lately trom were intrcduced and spoke on mis- work in China, to which place e going shortly. S. W. Beatty read a review of Paul’s of Dre Conception Goodwin, Callis, Carroli, Briggs, Kummers, Thompson, Case, Matthews and Simmons, and was closed by the essayist himself. The cause of the Preachers’ Mutual Aid _‘«nmaunn was ably presented by Dr. WVythe. gational Monday Club L. Rathbone read a paper on the \eregational _Way of Emphasizing and Promoting Feilowship.” His claim was that when individualism becomes ent in church relations the respon- becomes greater. The different that actuate church members were ted in the contentions of the two great political parties. During his re- marks an indirect reference was made to the late trouble in the First Congrega- tional Church by stating that ecclesias- tical law alone could not preserve uni but that there must be a fellowship love. ev. Mr. Flawith, pastor of the Green- reet church, then arose and stated his of i ition of going to England during the week, and at the close of the meeting re- ceived many a brotherly farewell and handeclasp from his brothers n the faith. McLean requested the executive e to look into the possibility of getting more commodious rooms for onday meetings. t the Presbyterian Mission Rev. Dr. Win of the fan Anselmo Theological Seminary read a paper on the Pan-Presby- terian Alliance held in Glasezow last June. He said there were delegates from 100 churches there, representing 1n all 000 aiherents. arule he believed Presbyterians are hing their way to the front, but that is ingenious and quickly steals the tions of highly developed ages. In nclusion he stated that Jesus Christ is shaking, shaping, moving and raling the worid as never before in spite of its defects and wickedness. “In all this,” he concluded, “‘our good | old Presbyterian Calvanism with all its impressiveness by the grace of God has a front place.” Dr. Parry followed with a few notes on his traveles abroad and especially his visit to the House of Lords. The Christian ministers did not hold their regilar meeting on account of the paucity of attendance. Dr. RESOURCES OF WILLIAMS Judge Morrow Rules That They May Be Legally Inquired Into. A Point for the People—Testimony of the Payment of $85 to De. fendant. Judge Morrow of the United States Dis- trict Court msade a ruling yesterday in the case of the United States vs. Richard 8. Williams, the ex-Chinese Inspector, which was far from satisfactory to the counsel of the defendant, and will, so the prosecu- tion claims, aid materially in the estab- lishment of his guilt. Thus far the Gov- ernment has relied principally upon the testimony of Chinese witnesses, but now, under the ruling of the court, the way is open for white witnesses, whose testi- mony is supposed to have more weight with jurymen than that of the Asiatics. With the exception of the ruling men- tioned and the testimony of Wong Kew Kim the proceedings yesterday were un- eventful, but to-day livelier times are ex- pected. At the morning session Wong Kew Kim testified that in the barber-shop, at 608 Washington street, he haa seen Chin Ying pay to Dick Williams $85 for the landing of his (witness') brother and loaned him (Chin Ying) $25 with which to make up the amount. ¢ A rigid cross-examination by Lyman Mowry of counsel for the defendant did not shake the testimony of the witness and Wong Sam was recalled and gave some cumulative testimony for the prose- cution. 2 In the afternoon Barclay Henley, special counsel for the Government, recalied Chin Ying, by whom he expected to provea connection betweeu & Chinese interpreter and Dick Williams, but the objections of defendant’s counsel to his questions were sustained by the court. “I desire to prove,” said Mr. Henley, Chris- | which was favorably discussed | “that the salary of Williams was §5 a aAay."’ ‘3‘1 foresee,” answered Judge Morrow, “an argument between counsel as to the admissibility of evidence upon this point and will accordingiy excuse the jury and the witnesses until 11 A, M. to-morrow (Tuesday).” H “We wish to show,” resumed Mr. Henley, “that during his employment in the Government service Williams put money in bank and acquired real estate, although his expenditures were fully equal to bis salary and desvite the fact that when he became zn inspector he was utterly impecunious and was compelledto | borrow money with which to buy a suit of cloth “Williams,” answered T. C. Coogan, his sttorney, "is accused of thefunlawful ex- tortion from Chinese of $375 specially as follows: November 13, Tozal “‘These alleged crimes cover a period of | only a few months of last year and I sab- mit that the testimony counsel seeks to introduce is altogether irrelevant and im- material. If the sum were thousands in- stead of hundreds it might be admissible, but as it is we strenuously object to its in- troauction. “We are prepared to meet all the allega- tions 1n the indictment against our client and are confident that we can disprove them, but we do not wish to go outside of | the issues involved in this case.” | At the conclusion of the arguments of | counsel, Judge Morrow ruled that the evi- dence was admissible and adjourned court until 11 o’ this morning. OPPOSES INDIAN TRIBES. Commissioner Browning Would Have Each Noble Red ! Man a Farmer. | | | :Says the City Might Get More Ros- | ervation Trade for the Asking. | Ex-Judge D. M. Browning, United | States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is | here from Washington, D. C., with his | wife and son, on his first visit to the far | West. He will remain in this City until Wednesday or Thursday, when he will start for Salem, Or. He purposes to in- spect a number of small Indian schools in that part of the ccuntry before going to the Fort Hall reservation, 1n Idaho, to see the notorious Bannocks. - Afterward, if he has any time leff, he will visit other reser- vations, but his plan is to return to Wash- ington September 15. For sixteen years previous to April, 189 the Commissioner was Judge of the Cie- | cuit Court at Benton, Ill. He leit the | bench to accept his present position, | which in official rank is next to that of | | Secretary of the Interior. | | All the Indiansin the United States ex- | cept those of Alaska are under his charge. | Indian treaties, laws of Congress affecting | the Indians and their lands, the assign- | { ment of agricultural property and sup-| plies of all hinds and the education of In- | tional Club are much elated thereat. VAN BUSKIRK AND STELZNER FIGHT It Will Occur To-Nighf at the Grove-Street The- ater. O'DONNELL'S BOUQUET. Peppers and Purcell Are Ex- pected to Make Things Interesting. MANAGER GIBB'S NEW POSITION He Is Selected to Take Comple'e Charge of the McAuliff=-Car- roil Contest. To-night occurs the long-talked-of mill between Van Buskirk and Stelzner, and the sports are going down into their pockets for the wherewithal necessary to feast their eyes on what is regarded as a most interesting bout. The advance sale of tickets at 900 Mar- | ket street yesterday was very large, and Managers Gibbs and Groom of the Na- To- day it is confidently expected that enough seats will be sold for the contest to fill the house to overflowing. Dr. C. C. O’Dounell, who is accredited with missing no prizefight of consequence held in San Francisco since the Dark Ages, is rumoread to have entered a florist’s last evening and left orders for a basket- ful of flowers with which to deck the brow of the victor. The gentleman in question denies this, butadmits that the fight would amount to nothing without his inspiring presence. Van Buskirk is out at the Six-mile House putting on the artistic touches necessary to put him in first-class condi- tion.” He is very confident that Stelzner’s star will either shine to-morrow witha verv dim light or be transformed intoa comet and take an erratic course into interstellar regions out of sight of the naked public eye. Stelzner is training with Choynski. He does no talking whatever, which only adds another mysterious element to_the man’s rather peculiar personality. In the last few days bis admirers have been wagering pretty heavily on him. Local opinion is that this contest is going to be a pretty close one. This excludes Harry Watson, whose faith in his pupil, Van Buskirk, is as great as Barney Farley’s in the *Mis- sion Giant.” One thing is pretty sure, there is not { | | | Ex-Judge D. M Browning, United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Who Believes in Making Every Indian Earn His Own Living. dian children are all matters to which the Commissioner must give carefal attention. “Contrary to the general impression the Indians are = not increasing,” said the Commissioner as he sat in the office of the Occidental Hotel yesterday with Colonel John Lane, head of the local Indian sup- ply warehouse, ! " “There are about 250,000 Indians in the United States, and that is about the same as the census has shown for the Mst twenty or thirty years. We have 24,000 Indian school children attending about 250 achools, some of which are only small affairs, while there are several boarding- schools attended by from 300 to 800 stu- dents. “In the last few years the plan of educa- tign has been changed somewhat. We are enlarging upon the industrial work, the mechanical training. Instruction is given in shoeshops, tinshops, harness-shops and such work, and in farming, gardening and fruit raising. Practical farmers and me- chanics have been employed as instruct- ors. Fully half the time is devoted to the industrial work. *It is foolish to tran Indians for strictly commercial and mercantile professions as most other children are trained. The Indian question can be solved Ly teaching the Indians to support themselyes, to set- tle on land as other people do, and to maintain their families upon littla home farms. I want to see this system of iree rations discouraged. 1t putsa premium on idle- ness. Let the Indian be taught how to make his own living; let the Government establish him on a piece of land and fur- nish him with .agricultural implements. But let tribes and chiefs be done away with and let regular farm life take their places. “As to the Indian warehouse in San Francisco it seems to me that the territory it supplies might easily be enlarged and that other supplies now furnished by the New York and Chicago depots might be added to the list purchased at this place. The Secretary of the Interior has charge of such matters. The people could send Jetters to him before the annual letting of supplies, next spring, and make such re- quests.” - probate yesterday. likely to be any fouling. The clause in the agreement added by the National Club that any man striking in a break- away shall be deemed guilty of a foul will, it is contended, do much for the cause of clean fighting. The second mill wilfbo between Harry Peppers and Frank Purcell. This ought also to turn out a very interesting set-to, as Pepper’s mode of fighting is well known on this coast and Parcell is said to be a hard man to handle. B The third contest will be between the feather-weights, 'Kid” (’Brien of Los Angeles and Ed Pincus of Sacramento. Things have been so arranged in the Grove-street Theater, the scene of the se- ries of fistic battles, that all can have good seats, and the ring is in a fair location. The contest between Joe McAnuliffe and Choynski will take place next Friday evening at Woodward’s Pavilion. Gus Herget and “Spider’’ Kelly will box on this occasion. Negotiations have been carried on for some time with regard to Manager Gibbs taking charge of the proposed contest be- tween Jimmy Carroll ana Jack McAuliffe, Sunday night Gibbs was requested to be present ata meeting of the St. George Club with a yiew to making such an arrange- ment. ; : He went, with the result that papers were signed by which he will not cnly have charge of this contest, but all battles conducted under the Bt. George Club’s auspices. McAuliffe and Carroll are booked to meet each other about the mid- dle of November. FRANCIS SPRING'S WILL. His Wife Made the Principal Legatee of a Large Estate. The will of Francis 8. Spring, who diea in this City a few days ago, was filed for The testator be- queathes to John H. and Charlotte H. Spring, children by his first wife Nancy, a quantity of jewelry, shtnm and other effects. To his second wife, Anna, who survives him, he leaves $100,000. In case the estate exceeas $350,000 his sister Mar- garet is to receive $4000, his brother Henry $4000; his niece, Hannzh Appleton, $4000; (l;er son&mllhmfipl{;w:‘ m;‘m. seorge T. Myers ), Gra sittle to the childreknz%{)o Hofloe E.s il‘.i-ma mo"oo; Ella Holbrool . The residue goes his children, Jochn H.and Charlotte H. Spring. THE GRAND JURY, Its Final Report Will Earnestly Recom- mend the Adoption of tho New Charter. The present Grand Jury, which was im- paneled last December, may adjournsine die next week. Work on the final report, which was interrupted last week by the sickness of Exper: Dunn, bas been re- sumed. Foreman Frank Maskey returned yester- day from Marysville, and Theodore F. Payne1s here again from the redwoods. At the session of the jury next Friday the expert may report tbe result of his in- spection of the books of the Edison Light and Power Company. The foreman has received information that the company offered no objection to the examination of the books, Itis said that the report of the Grand Jury will earnestly advocate the adoption of the new charter by the voters of Ban Francisco and will contain facts and figures to prove that the taxpayers cannot obtain much relief from extravagance in the management of municipal affairs unless the proposed charter be accepted. John Landers, one of the committee appointed to preparg the final report, will be obligea to leave for Honolulu on the steamship that goes next Saturday. NO PLACE FOR WORKMEN Guatemala Is Not a Paradise for Mechanics of Any Kind. Deluded Scekers After Wealth Travel Far to Find Disappoint- ment. The mechanics who wenf from here some time since to Guatemala to work on the exposition buildings there, and who have been under the impression that Guatemala was booming and wasa good place to go to, are writing here that it is really no place for the Califorma citizen and are advising them to stay at home. Harry Blanchard, one of these, has writ- ten to a friend here, as follows: . We arrived in this place two days ago. Jack and I went to work this morning at$6 per day, but we do not know how long the work is going to last. Everything in this place is dear. Jack Conway paid $4 for a hat that you can get in San Francisco for 50 cents. A pair of boots cost $11. It will cost us $60 per mon:h for our living, and very poor at that. Youcannot get a meal fit to eat for less than a ®1. Butter costs $150 per pound. Clothing is out of the question. Do not advise any of the boys to come to this country. They are better off inSan Francisco. * * * The subjoined letter from Guatemala City, and bearing a _recent date, sheds further light on _the situation there. The letter is from John Conway, Mir. Blan- chard’s friend, and reads: “I will give you a dead pointer, if I knew as much when I was in San Francisco I would have stayed there. We worked tive days last week and Saturday evening Harry got laid off. Harry has not struck anything since, for there are lots of good mechanics out of work. More are coming, too, on every steamer. “This world’s fair that they are going to have here is bringing men from all over. Advise your friends to steer clear ot Guatemala, for there is nothing here. Ofcourse the wages look big, but when you take into consideration what you have to pay for board, lodging and thelittle things you may happen to need you are really working for about $125 a day in our money. “In the first place §1 in our money is worth $220 in Guatemala money, 8o you see $6 50 a day is really only a little over $2 50 in our money. “Then you must consider $50 for board and $12 for your room each month, and your washing will amount to $5 or $6. Now 1s the rainy season, t0o, so there is no chance to work steady, for about all the work 18 on the outside, an the roofs of buildings. The buildings'are all built of doby and have tile floors. No inside finish at all, only a few doors and windows, and the natives get most all that, for they do the work at half what an American will. “We poard in a Chinese restaurant, it being the cheapest. You cannot touch the hotels for less than $4 a day, and the grub you get is something borrible. We get coffee at 6:30 A. M.and go to work at 7; quit at 11 for breakfast, go to work again at 12, work until 5and have dinner at6. You get nothing here but mescal, which is 6 cents a glass, and one is enough for you, too. A small glass of gin or liquor costs 25 cents.”’ DIDN'TLIKE THELANGUAGE Piaintiff in Suit Against J. D. Spreckels to “Move to Strike Out.” The Story of the Blackmailing Pro. ceedings Is Objectionable and the Court Is Appealed to. F. D. Brandon, counsel for H. F. Mar- shall in the latter’s suit to recover dam- ages from John D. Spreckels for the al- leged assault upon him at the time of his blackmailing proposition, yesterday gave notice that on Friday next he will moye the court that all that portion of the de- fendant’s answer telling the story of the empt to blackmail be stricken out as ‘immaterial and irrelevant.”’ These some of the lines objected to, for instance: That he (defendant) isinformed and believes, and on such information and belief avers that prior to the 2d day of April, 1896, the said plaintiff, H, F. Marshall, and one Donald M. Ross and one D. B. Woodworth conspired to- gether for the purpose of conceiviug, devising, maturing and executing &n infamous and criminal scheme to blackmail said defendant and to exact and extort from him money to the extent of $60,000. As defendant is further informed and be- lieves and therefore alleges the said plaintift, Marshall, and said Ross and said Woodworth, in furtherance of the purposes oi said con- spiracy, corruptly ced together that they would represent to this defendant that they would publish certain false and libelous statements concerning him if he would not yield to their shameless demanas to pay them said sum of $60,000, and that they would ask and conceal the infamy of their acts under s Kronmmon to sell to the defendant, or from im borrow money upon mortgage on alleged minin, %mnony iewnere in the northern art of the State of California, of which said oodworth claimed to the owner, and which said mining property, as defendant is informed and betieves and therefore avers, is worthless and without value. All thisand all the allegations lixe it relating to the incident upon which the suit is based are objected to. ————— A Woman Beater, John Collins, the longshoreman accused of brutally beating Mrs. Crowley, 815 Beale street, appeared in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday morning and the case was continued until to-day, the Judge refusing to accept bail. Mrs. Crowley was resting easier yesterday and there are hopes of her recovery. This is the second time Collins has assaulted Mrs. Crowley. On the former occasion he escaped n\mh'{. ment through influence. 13 A HYPATIA IN CLASSIC BERKELEY. Bertha Monroe Rickoff’s Idea of Woman's Suffrage. WOMAN EVER WOMANLY Would Have the Wife a Wage- Earner Like the Husband. THE NOTION CHARMS WOMEN. And Even Men, When They Thor- oughly Understand ‘Her, Be- come Her Disciples. Over on the classic Berkeley hills lives Miss Bertha Monroe Rickoff, a young woman whose intellectual influence on questions pertaining to the advancement of her sex is constantly cpreading, and whose ideas on this theme, it is singular to state, become more attractive to the mas- culine mind the more clearly they are understood. Miss Rickoff believes in woman’s ad- vancement pure and simple. She says women are emancipated enough at the present day. She would have wives engage in profit- able occupations, either in a kind of part- nership with their husbands, perhaps, or in some other line of business wherein their particular abilities would be best used. In this way husbands would find a long desired financial aid. “Women would not then,” said Miss Rickoff yesterday, “at- tract so much through the purely sen- suous element as they do now. “I have seen so many young girls whose parents were poor and who were being ed- ucated to fill no remunerative position whatever, and then#i have seen young men who were old enough to marry and desired to marry, yet were not financially able. Suppose that these girls could also support themselves. ~Then marriage would become possible.” Miss Rickoff 1s an zrdent believer in the development of home virtues. She advo- cates woman’s advarcement, but on wo- manly lines. She boldly declares that suf- frage'is not the sum total of this advance- ment. *Tt is a misfortune,” said she, “that the suffrage question bas ever been callea ‘woman’s rights.” It has put woman in a belligerent attitude and this has done much to antagonize the most conserva- tive element. “1 would not banish thehome or the ties of affection between man and woman. I would simply make woman more attrac- tive to man by her usefulness, and conse- quently her increased ability to sympa- thize with him and bold him to herself. Home then would become even more sacred, and affection would be truerand stronger.”’ It occurs to those who listen to Miss Rickoff speak with animation on this subject, that it really would be a very de- Bertha Monroe Rickoff. lightful sort of a condition of affairs after all. There is a charm to her personality and a sympathetic womanly ring in her voice. It is also said that she is no mean artist in the virtues of hospitality. Miss Rickoff is a descendant of a mnoble Russian family, the members of which have been distinguished for their in- tellectual ability. Miss Rickoff has original thoughts not only on the suffrage question, but in various other fields. One of her favorite ideas, and one that has stirred up consid- erable discussion in literary circles, is her belief in the educational function of the novel. “The novel will develop into being," -said she, “the kindergarten of the world. 1t is the greatest existing force even now for influencing the masses. “The only novel which is worthy of filling this use is the realistic. Novels nowadays are becoming the food for ma- turer minds and not simply the enter- tainsr of idleness. IclassZolaand George Meredith above the rank of the novelist. “Trilby’ I consider the most pernicious work of the day. It too vividly depicts the pleasures of vice without attaching thereto the suffering resulting from it. “The novel is absorbing the offices hitherto relegated to the priests. I be- lieve that education is far more effective if addressed to the emotional and spiritual part of the nature.” Miss Rickoff 1s quite the fad with the most exclusive circles in all the bay cities. | 8he conducts classes in the criticism of current fiction that inciude as members some of the wealtniest lovers of literature of San Francisco and Oakland. Sheisan Ohio girl, but enjoys the proud distinction of having been presented to the Queen. Bhe is a constant contributor to the North American Review. Furthermore, she is a ess and improvises at times unconseiously. Yesterday she said, while speaking in a sonenl way regarding the omnipresence of the deity: ‘‘While we are looking for God through an infellect- ual telescove he 1s calling to us from the flowers at our feet,” People Who Want Work. The State’s Free Fmployment Bureau was establisned by Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald in July of iast year. Since that time a large amount of good has been done by the bureau in the way of obtaining employment for people who were unable to obtain work for themselves. Some idea of what has been ac- complished during the first year of the bureau’s existence may be obtained frem Children Cry for Pitcher’ Castoria. figures recently compiled in the office. It shows that between the dates mentioned tne totsl male registration for work was 14,251, and positions were found for 3314. The total | female registration was 4669, of which 2531 | obtained work. CRUELTY AT PRESIDIO. Four Men Artrested for Working Dis- abled Horses—Reports of Inhu- manity to Pigeons. J. M. Southworth, Elmer Miller, James Berry and G. F. Jennings, teamsters em- ployed in the grading now in progress at the Presidio, were placed under arrest yes- terday by Officers Hooper and Delmer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. There are about 140 horses at work, among which are some who are un- serviceable. General Graham arrested two men whom he detected treating horses cruelly and locked them up over night in the guardhouse; but seeing that the ex- ample did not deter others from similar offenses, the general reported the case to the society, detailing a sergeant to accom- pany the officers and assist, if necessary, in making the arrests. Six horses and two mules were taken from work and sent to be treated. The Presidio will henceforth be visited at intervals by officers of the so- ciety. The society is also contemplating some action in relation to cruelties committed at pigeon-shooting matches. Last Sunday about 1000 birds were let loose near the Fourteen-mile House, on the San Bruno road, to be shot at by members of a local club. Anarmy of small boys went after the wounded pigeons, beating them with willow switches and otherwise torturing them. One enterprising child of older growth went about on a bicycle collecting candidates for a pigeon pie, leaving at length with four or five dozen birds hang- ing from the bars of the machine. SHE IS SLOWLY DYING. Mrs. John J. Farrell’s Life Despaired Of—Her Statement Almost Unintelligible. The life of Mrs, John T. Farrell flickered like an extinguishing candle all during yesterday. The unfortunate woman, sur- rounded by her family and friends, lay at her home, at 20 Henry street, with every prospect of an early death as a result of the rash act 1n which she indulged tofieht off the cares of maternity. The authorities have detained Dr. Mc- Beth, the physician who, the woman claims, attended her and placed her in her present critical condition. Yesterday morning he was escorted to the woman'’s home, but she was unable to recognize him as the physician who treated her. The detectives have secured an ante- mortem statement from the woman, but it is so indistinct anda unintelligible that it can hardly be nsed asevidence. In itthe woman claims that her visit to the offices of the physician dates back a month or more. ————— A Painter’s Fall. R. H. Weitknecht, & painter living at 123 Hickory avenue, was working at 507 Gough street yesterday when he fell off a staging a distance of about thirty feet. His right thigh was dislocated and his right wrist and nose cat. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, ‘where his injuries were attended to. ————— Milk stations are found at various places in the cities of Chile. A cow is tethered ou a platiorm, and wheh a person wants a drink of milk the cow is milked to order. The cost is a trifle, and brandy is at hand if he prefers a milk punch. NEW TO-DAY. .25 DINNER SET. — Complete for 6 persons, 54 pieces. .75 DINNER SET. - Comg;lete for12 persons, 100 pieces. est quality Semi-Porcelaia $ ‘Ware. 4.75 DINNER SET. — Decorated, for 6 persons, 5¢ pieces. .75 DINNER SET. — Decorated, for 12 persons, 100 pieces, Guaranteed very best quality, pretty decoration. Will cost you double elsewhere. See them. FRUIT £E:iss, JARS. 1 jc et dos Hall Gatons. \ < per (Great American [mporting Tea (. MONEY SAVING STORES: 1344 Market st. 146 Ninth st. 2510 _Mission st. 218 Third st. 140 Sixth st, 2008 Fillmore st. 617 Kearny st. 965 Market st. 1419 Polk st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 521 Montgomery ave. 104 Second st. 333 Hayes st. 3285 Mission st, 52 Market st. (Headquarters), S. P. 1053 Washington st. 616 E. 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Itcoatains foll fuformation. The sclentifio ad Jusiment of srusmes atoutofies aepesialyy. Adiress AGNETIC FLASTIC TRUSS €O No.7 0187 cor. Sacramenta & Kearny Sta San Franeisco, Cal, 45 SHOTWELL ST., NEAR FOURTEENTH. ODERN HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH, IN first-class order, wiih stable; suitable for Phy- siclan. Apply to (. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery stroet. NOTARY PUBLIC. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- T:-:lh. u=7 aluns 8l c" 5 » R wELA FOR@@YOU Weak Men andWomen (HOULD USE D, BITT. T Blrengil (0 the Sexual Urgaus NEW TO-DAY. RS FAJ, “Y\fi , L S N4 DY LT DOCTOR SWEANY The ablest and most successful specialist of the age 1n the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Diseases of young, middle- aged and old men which weaken the bodvy and the brain, causing ner- vous debility in all its distressing forms, such as drains which sap the vital- ity, weak and failing manhood, aching back and diseased kidneys. inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele and in many cases degradation and untimely death, positively, permanently and forever cured by Dr. Sweany with his new treatment which is the result of years of study, practice and experience. Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood. If you have a dizziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory is failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion fo_society, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at onceand CONSULT DR. SWEANY. Diseases of Women scientifically treated and invariabiv cured. "TIFE POOR of thiscity who call at his office on Friday afternoons of each week ?“ welcome to his professional services ree. You can be cured at home. ‘Write your troubles il living away from the city and are unable to call. Letters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, Correspondence strictly confidential. Book, “Guide to Health,” sent fres on ap- plication. Address 787 Market St., DR, F. L SWERNY, coosecss, BICYCLES BUILT T0 ORDER Expert Cycle Repairing FOR THE TRADE A SPECIALTY. YOSEMITE CYCLE WORKS, 112 Golden Gate Ave., S. F. OCEAN TRAVEL. O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbla salls.......... Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 15, Etate of California saiis... - asii ept. 10, 20, 30 2 » Sep! ‘hart (Pler 24) 8t 10 a. M. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Franeisco, as. follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 118000 and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. At Sept. 11,36, For Victoria and Vanconver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Aug. 2,7, 18, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., le With G. nd Fields Landing (Hum- idt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Aug. 1, 5,9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29. and every fourth day theresafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Eedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at § 4. 1 Au gust 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An- peles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Aungust 1,5, 9,13, 29 and every fourth day thereaiter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M August 27, and 25th of each month there- T, Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA. N, S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur- day, August 29, at10 . 3. Special party rates. S 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Septeinber 17, at 2 P. ML Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africs. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH C River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit English rallway e e R o Tessadeia: Higyot Vie Faniy o ciaag $100; sccond-ciass, $116. LA BRETAGNE. August 29, iculars ] y to A.mggETvA nt, No. 3, Bowling Green, New 3. F, FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenué, San Francisco, WHITE STAR LINE. Onfted States and Rogal Mall Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpools SAILING EVERY WEEK. CAE ing sel ,$60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- 10 steamer and accommodations ected ; second cabin, $42 50 and 847 50 e snd Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from Ei d, Ire- Iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Ticke salll dates and cabin rllnu be proc from W, H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the Gel under ind Hotel. & TAnd B0 General Agent or Pacific Coast. ROYAL AIL STEAM PAKET CONPANY, STEAMERB LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Mthlmpw%_l calling en route at Cerbo France, and Blymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in land and 3 ‘Through tickets from Francisco to PW Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; th! class, 59350, For Jurther ) CO., Agents, 208 California at. STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., &t 6 P. M. Daily: {"’fl" received up 30 P. T. C. Walk: b }‘S.D’ Peters, . C. or, “b. Iary Garratt, City of Stookton. Telephoue Main 805. Ca. Nav. and Impt Co U.S. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISLARD, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *Crackeft and *Valona, STR. MONTICELLO, Dally 10:30 A. 3., 4:00 P. M. _(Saturdays **10:30 a.M), 3:30 P. M. Sune 8 p. x. ouly. mludln{. Plec 2, xmz:n st ;{llaph”. [ATCH BROS. * 4 and 8 p. u. trips only. %% Excursion trin. _Gives 5 hours at Navv-yard. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SARTA CRUZ R ¥ ne and oy TP M d. pted). H Yy mnmlm‘hjubn. eoggdil