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

THE SA WARNLY PRASED HS LIE WORK Funeral of Rev. M. F. Col burn of the Grace M. E. Church. THRONGS OF MOURNERS Fraternal Societies and Church Organizations Were Present, SEVERAL PREACHERS SPOKE, He Fought the Good Fight, They Said, and He Is Beyond the Reach of Calumny. A large concourse of mourners attended the funeral services of the late pastor of the Grace M. E. Church, Rev. M. F. Col- bpm, yesterday afternoon. Many Metho- dist clergymen were there. A delegation from the Masonic board of relief, Excelsior Lodge of Odd Fellows and the members of the Boys’' Brigade con- nected with the church occupied a body of seats reserved for them. The entire seating and standing capacity of the floor and galleries of the auditorium was not sufficient to accommodate all, and the stairs from the floor to the galleries were also crowded. The front of the church was draped somberly with black. The front of the choir loft and the reading-desk also bore emblems of mourning. Near the casket were many floral pieces, among which were a large broker: wheel from Excelsior Lodge, I 0. O.F., Maltese crosses from the Epworth League and King's Daugh- ters, a broken column from Emmanuel Baptist Church, a chair bearing tae words “Home, Sweet Home,” a violet wreath from the King’s Daughtersand an upright cross from the Boys’ Brigade, with smaller wreaths and other designs, among them a basket of white roses from the Methodist church in San Diego of which Rev. Mr. Colburn was formerly the pastor. Rev. Dr. Coyle, presiding elder of the district, directed the exercises, which were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Jewell. Rev. Dr. Heacock read a selec- tion from the Bible and then Rev. Dr. Coyle, Rev. Dr. Harris, the Japanese mis- sionary, I. J. and Rev. Dr. Dille spoke. Rev. Dr. Coyle said that the memory of the dead preacher will remain long after his body has crumbled to dust and_spoke feelingly of his life and work in the church. I J. Truman said that the dead pastor had been highly beloved for his work. He was a great friend to the Boys' Brigade of the church and had entertained many plans for its advancement and good. In recent troubles Rev. Mr. Colburn highly appreciated the stand which Grace Church took. Grace Church never had any doubt concerning its pastor. There was never a truer man than he 1a every sense of the word. Rev. Dr. McClish said that he could not think of Rev. Mr. Colburn as dead. He knew of the love of his congregation. Rev. Dr. McClish spoke at length, alluding to the education and culture of the preacher. “His people loved him and his church stood by him,” said the speaker. ‘“‘He has won the crown of victory.” Dr. McClish said also: “He is where the sound of the tongue of calumny cannot reach him; where the pen of defamation cannot make a mark on his white gar- ment.” Rev. Dr. Dille said the dead preacher wouald be mourned in one thousand house- holds outside of San Francisco. Rev. Mr. Colburn, he said, fouzht the good fight. The venomous shafts of slander and the arrows of calumny fell, harmless, at his feer. His death left a real vacancy in the church. His ministry was crowned with success, The choir sang a hymn with organ accompaniment and the mourners then passed by the open casket, first the Free Masons, then the Odd Fellows and then the members of the various societies con- nected with the church and congregation. The casket bore only the name of the dead preacher, the date of his dsath, September 22, 1896, and his age, 44 years 6 monthsand 13 days. The procession was in the following order: Masonic Board of relief, Excelsior Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., Boys' Brigade, official board of Grace Churcn, Ladies’ Aid Society, King’s Daughters, Ladies’ Aid Society of the Eighth- avenue M. E. Church of East Oakiand, Ep- worth League and Methodist clergy. The societies all marched down Capp street to Eighteenth and out to Guerrero. The vpallbearers were: Rev. Dr. F. D. Bovard, Rev. Dr. E. R. Willis, Rev. F. K. Baker, Rev. Dr. F. F. Jeweil, Rev. W. Urmy, Key. Dr. Alirad Kummer, Rev. Dr. Thomas Filben, Rev. John Stepnens; also Mr. Pollack of the First M. E. Churzh of San Diego, J. W. Watson of the Eighth- avenue M. E. Church of East Oakland, Benjamin Bryon and W. Ozkley of Grace M. E. Church, I. J. Truman and F. L. Turpin of Excelsior Lodge 1. 0.0. F., C. N. (\'o]fe and W. W. Pennycook. The procession was long. The ceremonies at Cypress Lawn Cemetery were conducted by the Oda Fellows, and the Masonic quartet sang a parting hymn. STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY. Mrs. Laura Blair Found Unconscious in a Bathtub. Mrs. Laura Blair, a widow, living at 224 Capp street, went to the Crystal baths, foot of Powell street, yesterday morning and said she wanted to take a very warm bath, as she was suffering from poison oak. She was shown into one of the rooms and about half an hour later one of the at- tendants was attracted by heavy breath- ing coming from her room. The door was opened and she was found unconscious in the bathtub. She bad taken the precau- tion to fasten the strap across the tub and her head was resting upon it, which kept jt out of the water and saved her from owning. drshe wfu taken to the Receiving Hospi- tal in the ambulance and it was thought she had been seized with a stroke of apo- plexy. She regained consciousness for a minutes last evening, but again lapsed into her former state. ——————— Complain Against the Captain. The crew of 'the whaiing vessel J. D. Peters made complaint yesterday to United States Commissioner Gwin to the effect thatduring the recent voyage their captain had subjected them to all mannerof lndlznmul. 1;:6 nflr::; ce, however, was in the pr g;l"g‘r‘l’er::z ihe necessities of life. in some instances the men say Captain Townsend charged 25 cents for clay pipes that could be bought '"y'm;rf for ‘lhner‘x"}: u)?l':'h Og'lg:: erd 80 outray . ::;;flle x: a:m:- all this lnd'llys c{n he treated his men better than they deserved. ——————————— Because He Was Small. 4 Albert Ward, by his guardian, P.E. Allen, has sued F. Lucebetti & Co. for §5000 dam- ages for personal injuries. Ward is an under- sized individual, whose personal appearance Truman, Rev. Dr. McClish | did not sulit the Lucehettis when he went to dine in their Davisstreet restaurant in Feb- ruary last. In consequence an altercation fol- lowed, and finally the quartet of proprietors jumped on Ward and ejected him from the Pl EXIT “DICK” WILLIAMS, Vain Attempt of Attorney Collins to Secure His Client’s Release on Eail. Unless something not now down on the Programme occurs Dick Williams, the ex- Chinese inspector, will be in"San Quentin by 11 o'clock this mornina. Attorney George D. Collins made & good fight for his client’s liberty, even offering a full confession implicating *others high in power,” but the plan would not work. Williams wanted first his liberty and then he would tell all he knew, but the officers woutd not aceept such conditions. About 4 o'clogk Mr. Collins visited Dis- trict Attorney Foote and asked his con- sent for bail, saying that Williams would place documentary evidencs in his posses- sion which would result in bringing about the conviction of persons high in authority. *'Iam not making terms with convicts,” answered the District Attorney. *If Wil- liams bas anything to offer the Govern. ment bring it here. The Government is not seeking any testimony that is not vol- untary.’’ Finally it was agreed that Marshal Baldwin® should take Williams to the place or pluces where the documentary evidence was supposed to be, and then re- turn the prisoner to the County Jail; that Mr. Collins would get the evidence from Williams and submit it to Mr. Foote. Thereupon the District Attorney, Assist- ant Attorney Schlessinger, Major Moore and Mr, Channing clothed themselves with patience and awaitea developments. The developments were long in coming, for Williams declined to treat with the District Attorney. He said he would only speak 10 Judge Morrow. It was 8 o’clock when the conference ad- journed, the general impression being that Williams is not in possession of any in- criminating evidence, and that his pre- tended ‘‘confession” was a bluff to secure bail, and then disappear. CUPS FOR FRE HORSES The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company Gives a Fine Trophy. The Horse Show Association Also G:ts a Cup From Jsseph D. Grant. The Horse Show Association is trying to get a regular display of Fire Depart- ment Lorses for the third annual show in December, and it is expected that two silver cups, which have just been added THER TIME ILNIST G0N The Board of Health Noti- fies Hog-Ranchers to Move. NEW LIMITS CREATED. Delay in Obeying tne Order Will Lead to Cendemration Proceedings. GIVEN SIX MONTHS TO VACATF Residents of Cutside Districts Will Receive a Long-Awaited Boon. The six months allowed the hog-ranchers whose places are within the’present hog limits by the Board of BSupervisors in which to find new locations and move to them expire on Wednesday next, and no- tices were sentto them by the Board of Health Wednesday that no further time will be granted and that they must move at once. The fight against the ranchers was be- gun abouta year ago, when the inhabi- tants of several districts where the swine- raisers were particularly abundant peti- tioned the Board of Health and Board of Supervisors to have the limits so extended as to prevent hog-raising within thickly populated localities. The Board of Health petitioned the Board of Supkrvisors to pass an ordinance removing the ranchers at once, but the friends of the ranchers lin the board, on the plea that to hunt new locations and move at once would be a great hardship, prevented such action and the following was passed: Section 63, subdivision 1. No_person or per- sons shall kéep or cause to be kept any swine whatsoever within that portion of the Cll{v and County of San Francisco bounded as fo! lows: Commencing at the point where Fulton street would, if projected westerly, meet the waters ot the Pacific Ocean; thence easterly along Fulton street to Stanyan street; thence southerly slong Stanyan street to Frederick street; thence westerly along Frederick street to First avenue; thence southerly along Firss The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Cup and the Joseph D. Graat Cup. to the prize list, will have the effect of stirring up Fire Department ambition all over the coast. The Fireman's Fund Insurance Com- pany has just offered a handsome silver cup for the best pair of Fire Department horses, and Joseph D. Grant has offered a fine silver cup for the best team of three Fire Department horses. Most ot the cities on the Pacific Coast will be requested by letter to compete, and it is expected that a number of them will respond, particularly the places where the citizens take a personal pride in the efficiency of their Fire Department. Eureka has a new department, which has several times lately paraded to the admiration of distinguished visitors; Fresno has some Fire Department horses which are the pride of the town, and it is very likely that a pair of them will be sent to the Horse Show; Sacramento is almost sure to compete; s0 is Oakland. Tacoma has a béautiful team of two black herses and one white .which are almost promised, and other fire depart- ments bave also implied that they will compete. In order to lessen the expense for fire departments from a distance Chief Sulli- van has promised to lend all the appar- atus necessary for exhibiting visiting horses with a fire engine, and the railroads are transporting all the competing horses at half rates. Another exhibition that promises to be a feature of the coming horse show is the Funde of delivery vans. Milk wagons, aundry carts and all sorts of advertising turnouts will be admitted, and it is ex- pected that the crush will be so great that ail the carts will never be able to get into the arena at the same time. ——————— He ¥elt Called and Went., James L. Case. 2 young man well known in insurance and relizious circles and a broker for several years with the local agency of the Roysl Insurance Company, has resigned his position and accepted a call to the ministry. Mr. Case has been prominent in Sunday-school work in San Francisco and secretary of the Lay Association ot the Methodist conference several He attended the recent confer- ence af ific Grove, and was more than ever impressed with the call vo the ministry, which, he says, he had resisted several years. The day after conference adjourned he conferred with Rev. 8. G. Gale, the new presiding elder of the Napa district, and the result was that he was offered and accepted the charge at Guinda and Madison, in Yolo County. He reached there last Sunday the first time. He s ason_of Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, pastor of the Howard-street Methodist Church. ——— How Three People Died. Coroner Hawkins held three inquests yester- day, verdicts of accident being returned in the case of Donald Ross, who lost his life in the Hobbs, Wall & Co. fire, and Simon Finn, who was_crushed to death by a Geeary-street car. In the case of Mrs. E.L. Hayes, the young woman who swallowed carbolic acid at her husband’s house on the evening of September 15 a verdict of suicide while temporarilyjin- sane was rendered. “Tim’’ Caffrey’s Will, The will of Timothy Clfln‘iio‘.hn died Sep- m ber leaving a $10, estate 10 Mar: B e aidhy Hi ot rotiate. f ————— New Corporations. The Golden Crest Mining Company was yes- terday incorporated, as was the Pacific States Life Assurance Company, avenue to Parnassus avenue (formerly Sulli- van dtreet); thence easterly along Parnassus avenue (formerly Sullivan street) to Stanyan street; thence southerly along Stanyan street to the point where Stanyan street, if projected southerly, would connect with the intersection of Stanyan avenue and Twen ty-fifth street pro- jected westerly; thence westerly along Twenty- fifth street projected westerly to Fowler ave- nué; thence westerly along Fowler avenue to the point where Fowler avenue, if projected southerly, would connect with Meirose avenue; thence westerly along Melrose avenue to Ham- burg street; thence southerly along Hamburg street to Spreckels avenue, thence easterly along Spreckels avenus to Edna street, thence soutierly along Edna street to laveloek streer, thence easterly along Havelock street to S8an Jose avenue, thence southwesterly along San Jose avenue 10 Onondaga avenue, thence east- erly along Onondaga avenue to Mission street, thence southwesterly along Mission street to Amazon avenue, thence southeasterly along Amazon avenue to Munich street, thence northeasterly along Munich street 1o France avenue, thence southeasterly along France avenue to La Grande avenue, thence northerly along La Graude avenue to Dwight street, thence northeasterly along Dwight street to San Bruno avenue; thence southerly and fol- lowing along the line of San Bruno avenue to the county line, thence easterly along the county line to the waters of the bay, thence along the waters of the bay to the Pacific Ocean, thence along the waters of the Pacific Ocean to the point of commencement; pro- vided, that this subdivision shall not go into {nsrggur effect until the first day of October, The notices that were sent to_twenty- five or more ranchers yesterday were short and to the point, simply calling at- tention to the action of the Board of Su- vervisors and stating that unless the order is complied with at once the ranches will be condemned as nuisances and teated as such, The removal of the ranches will be a great boon to the residents of several sec- tions, as lhe¥ live in almost constant jear of an epidemic of diseases from the filth ;hnt'ucnmnlnes wherever the swine are ept FRACIURED HIS SKULL. Result of & Row on Board the British Ship Wasdale. William McBsin, a sailor on the British ship Wasdale, Iying at Spear-street wharf, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last evening suffering from a fractured skull. Drs. Rinne and O'Brien performed the operation of trebhining the skull, but Mc- Bain is in a critical condition, McBain and a coiored sailor named John ¥leming had a quarre: in the fore- castle, and McBain, who 1s always ready with his fists, knocked F¥leming down. Fleming seized a capstan-bar and struck MecBain on the forehead with it, fracturing his skull. Fleming also struck another sailor on the shoulder with the bar, but only shightly injured him. Fleming was arrested and charged at the Harbor police station with assault to murder. ————— ‘Why She Broke the Glass. Christina Harrington was arrested yesterday afternoon and taken to the Southern station, where she was charged with disturbing the peace and malicious mischief. She went to the office of Attorney Thomas C. Curran yester- day afternoon and charged him with lect- ing her inwerests. Ha ordered ber out of the office, but she refused to go, and he sent for g&?“::’;: Hlelnim)k‘a‘.mn ;IT- the ol%n: url door as the policeman was taking her away. FRANCISCO CALL, "RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1896. She said she had done nothing to be arrested for, and broke the glass s0 that they would have something to charge her with. SENATE AND ASSEMBLY The Twenty-Third Senatorial and the Thirty-First and Thirty-Ninth As- sembly Districts Nominate. The delegates to the Twenty-third Sena- torial District met last evening and nomi- nated Michael J. Welech for Senator. Charles H. Clare presided. There was only one nomination. The nominating speech was made by C. H. Fairall. The nominee appeared before the convention and spoke briefly. He said that he had always been an active Republican worker, and that he would continue to be such, and that he would work for the ticket. At the close of the Senatorial conven- tion the two Assembly districts, which make up the Senatorial District, the Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth distriets, met to name Assemplymen. O. H. Fairall presided over the Thirty- ninth District convention, which nomi- nated Leon E. Jones. The Thirty-first District convention was resided over by C. H. Clare. Timothy J. ullivan was nominated on motion of P. H. Kerrigan. The name of Morris P. Mc- Donald was also named, but Sullivan re- ceived the majority of the votes and the nomination was made unanimous. The Forty-third Assembly District con- vention nominated Fred Lundquoist for Assemblyman, and named M. J. Flynn and P, J. Walsh as members of the County Committee. Johu Fogarty presided. PANHANDLERS PLEASED, The Street Committee Will Improve Oak and Stanyan Streets. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors has agreed to recommend that $30,000 be expended in improving Oak and Stanyan streets. Dr. Salheld, in a few pointed remarks, convinced the committee of the immediate necessity ot the work and the request for an appropriation W&s unanimously granted. Secretary Russell was instructed to communicate wito the Superintendent of Btreets and order the work done at once. MCENERNEY'S NEW POINT Finds an 0.d Law Which May Mean Much or Mean Nothing. The County Government Act Says Officials Must Pay All Ex. penses. 1f Garret McEnerney is right then some of the extra two-year office-holders wiil be bankrupt long before the end of their term. The able young attorney finds authority for this opinion in section 163 of the coun- ty government act, which reads as follows: In counties of the first class the officers shall Teceive as compeusalion for the services re- quired of them by law, or by virtue of their office, the salaries fixed by law. Section 216 of the same act (Statutes of 1893, page 507) reads as follows: “The salaries and fces provided in this act shall be in full compensation for all services of every kind and description rendered by the officers therein named, either as officers or ex- officio officers, their deputies and assistants, unless in this act otherwise provided; and all deputies employed shall be paid by their prin- cipals outof the salaries hereinbefore pro- vided, unless in this act otherwise provided.” The salaries fixed by law in case of the offices affected by the recent decision of the Supreme Court are: Coroner $4000, County Clerk $4000, District Attorney $5000, Public Administrator fees, Recorder $4000, Sheriff $3000. Unless the Supreme Court reverses its own decision these offi- cials will be in somewhat of a fix, becanse the law says all deputies *‘shall be paid by their principals out of the salaries herein- before provided.”” The reference ‘‘herein- before'” is presumed to mean ‘‘salaries fixed by law.” As the decision of the Supreme Court puts the act in operation immediately, it 1s not clear at present how some of the officials will get around paying this month’s salary to their deputies. The point in regard to salaries is to be used in the Supreme Court by Mr. Mc- Enerney and those attacking the four-year term. By the disclosure of the point it seems to compel the men who have been congratulating themselves on getting a four-year term, to aid the two-year men in having the decision set aside, —————— THE CHARTER DISCUSSED. Teachers Hear Addresses on It at the Girls High School. A circular was 1ssued Wednesday and Thursday by a committee of teachers in this City’s schools, characterizing the new charter as a vicious attempt to do away with the tenure of office of teachers, and virtualiy establishing a board of inspec- tion over them. This legislation, the cir- cular states, was conceived by an ex- Bchool Director, who during his term of office was notorious for his efforts to bhamper teachers, and subject them to the arbitrary control of tLe board. The Merchants’ Association, in order to explain away what ibey- considered mis- conceptions, called a meeting of the teachers for 4 p. M. yesterday at the Grrls’ High School. James D. Phelan, Attorney Edward R. Taylor, F. W. Donrmann and Henry L. Clement made lengthy addresses, which were responded to by Pxineipni O'Connor of the Horace Mann Grammar School, Albert Lyser of the John Swett Grammar School and Cecil Mark cf the Everett Grammar. The latter two teachers favored the new charter. O’Connor pro- fessed himself satisfied with the expian- ation of several doubtful points, but raised others. All who spoke for the charter believed that the general laws held within bounds the cause for which teachers could be dis- missed and promised amendments to the most objectionable features. The meeting was made very lively by theffllnted ques- tions of several teachers and the frequent slings they took at the present Board of Bupervisors. ttorney Tavlor pleaded with the teach- ers not to permit some small, insignificant claase to cause them to work against a much needed charter. Dohrmann closed the meeting with a rather lengthy but cogent sfimh‘ irequently eliciting ap- plause. He said politicians could be over- come, and so could all puerile objections, but if the mass of intelligent schoolteach- ers fought the charter it would be doomed. FOX-TEREIER COURSING. Inauguration of & Popular English Sport at the Presidio Athletic Grounds Next Sunday. The fox-terrier folk intend having a bit of coursing next Sunday atternoon at the Presidio Athletic Grounds. The proceed- ings will commence at 2 o'clock, and among the dogs to run will be several of the highest-bred fox terriers of the City, Msssrs. Acton & Stratton have the affair in charge, and promise an enter- tainment both interesting and novel, Local sportsmen anticipate that the diversion will soon me very popular, and Sunday’s inanguration of the matches is being awaited with much interest, ————— Earl of Vandervelde Here, The Earl of Vandervelde of Holland, accom- ‘panied by his brother, a colonel in the army, 3 among the arrivals at the Occidental. The Earl was for tour B“" stationed in Bumatra as commander of & Dutch warship. y Aave been absent from Holland about six months on a tour of the world. They had hoped to do lgma:‘m:gng in :hh' Orjent, bn&nlior most of e time the weather was unpropitious, '3 may be on the coast for some time, Fex A GRAYS HEAD 1N DNNGER Sold a Transportation Order on the Southern Pacific Company. Ao Innocent M:n Arrested on 2 Charge of Forgery, and a Pen- sioner Implicated. C. E. Bray, the local general agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, is speeding 1o Chicago in an endeavor to save his official ‘head from decapitation. The offense charged against him is the unpardonable sin among railroad passen- ger and ticket agents. He is said to have sold transportation to a scalper with a full knowledge that the rules and regula- tions governing passenger and ticket agents was being violated thereby. The scurrying ot Bray to Chicago, the headquarters of the road he represents in this City, 1s the sensational sequel to the story of the arrest, trial and acquittal of G. H. Lawrence on a charge of having forged a transportation order on the Southern Pacific. About two weeks ago or more Parker Bray, a pensioner of the United States and the father of C. E. Bray, started for Washington, D. C., and whiie there wrote to Colonel Lee, quartermaster of this de- partment, with hendq&larteu in this City, for transportation to Chicago and return, stating that the trip was for the purpose of procuring & wooden leg. The applica- tion was made through his son, C. E. Bray, whoeventually secured from Cglonel Lee an order on the Southern Pacific Company for the transportation desired. It 1s this order which Bray is now ac- cased of having sold to Conklin & Co., a firm of ticket-scalpers, and he is said to have pocketed the proceeds, to be kept in trust for his father. When Lawrence was on trial charged with baving forged the name of Parker Brayeto the order which procured him transportation to Chicage C. E. Bray was put on the stand, and when asked if he had not disposed of the order to Conklin & Co. he declined to answer on the ground that 1t would tend to criminate him, This led to an investigation of the mat- ter by the Southern Pacific Company with the object of securing the punishment of the offenaer against the rules and regula- tions of the Passenger Association and they claim to have traced the offense to tue door of Bray fils. 3 Amiciraflng the future, C. E. Bray took the 6 o’clock train on Wednesday evening for Chicago, with the intention of trying to “‘square” himself with his superiors. The matter is one in which every rail- road is deeply interested, as by the alleged action of Bray the railroads are deprived of the reveénue that would bave been created by Lawrence's purchase of a ticket had he not been able to buy the Bray transportation order, and Bray’s action is also viewed as a gross violation of the rules of the Oakland and San Francisco Passenger Association. If Bray is notdis- charged by his employers he will be tried by his local cplleagues and the severest possible penalty imposed if he isconvicted. 1t is not unlikely that Parker Bray will also become involved 1n trouble with the ‘War Department for his part in the affair, —_—— The horse chestnut indicates luxury. This is thought to be on account- of the size of its burrs. NEW TO-DAY. MEN WERE WHAT THEY SEEMED« strong, vigorous specimens of physical msnhood. To-fay—what a pity!—theman whe | looks & giant in flesh and whom you would take for a Hercnles in strength is weak, im. potent as far as vital power is concerned. Men in olden times did not abuse thelaws of nature by excesses as they do now. Nothing is so xind as nature. Though her laws be abused and the consequences visited upon the sinner in the form of physical weak- | mess, yet she supplies acure which never fails— electricity. Applied tothe weakened organsby DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT It cures in two months. | The Improvement Is Wonderful ! MARYSVILLE, CAL,, Sept. 14, 1396. DR, A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I feel it my duty to let you know that your Belt has doni for me all you recommendéd it would do, an I feel that I cannov recommend it too highly. 1 suffered for years with nervousness and loss of nleeg. I have only worn the Belt one month and the 1mprovement is wonderful. Most respectiully yours, M. J. GORMAN, Care Golden Eagle Hotel. Bimple! Itamounts simply to this: It re news vitality, and must, and does, restore man. hood. Al about itin “Three Classes of Men,” the small book Dr. Sanden gives free. Call or address 5 SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., H 630 Market Street, San Francisoo, Qrposite Paiace Hotel, Offios hours; 8 4 i L) 150 2. M. Sunday : ‘Consultacion Free and Invitsd. 108 ANGELES, Tate | PORTLA 504 Bouch Broatway. | 253 Wastingios Casest OLDEN TIMES RAILROAD TRAVEL) NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 { WEEKDAYS. Ml Valley and San Rafael—$7:25, #9:1 ’fi:l’fl A l.:vl:“. 8:45, *5:15, *5:45,6:30 l& Extra trips for S8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays &t 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley snd San Rafael— ‘:H:}W A le""l:flfl. 3:00, *4:30, 6 Trains marked * run to Sa Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. . r Point Reves and way stations—7:25 4. a. w{gmy..saoA. M. Sundays, 1:45 P. M. Satur- 1 or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A. M. week- days: 1:45 P. M. Saturdays. - MOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connect with North Pacific Coast Railroad. WEEK F.9:15A . 1:45 B M DAYS—Leave 8. Returning—Arrive S. £. 8:35 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. & 11: e P, M. A M. 1:30 P D;tmlnq;'m s:fi:%san.::'flm 185 p. *gos. K & SONS, Market st., 8. F. MU Valley and Mount Scenic Kallway, NEW TO-DAY. & 2ND DAY $7.50 ‘| ter, the genuine all wool, is what | OF THE BIG SALE Now remember what I said about these goods—though I bought them at auction they are not second-hand auction stuffs. Not a bit damaged by smoke or water. A better stock of cloth- ingdeesn’t lay in any storein the city. Money cheerfully given back to any one dissatisfied. All wool. All wool. Do you know the difference between all wool and all wool ? One is made of old rags—the cuttings from tailors’ tables which are ground up together, This % shoddy wool—the ordinary “all wool” of the cheap suits now being adver- tised. The other all wool is spe- cially weaved—the threads run- |ning straight through. This lat- | we offer you to-day made up in | dark blue Cheviot Suits, color guaranteed,with French front,for | Seven dollars and fifty cents. Box Overcoats, very latest fad, igenuine Covert cloth, satin 'sleeve linings—$8.50. A few more of those S85-cent Trousers left. Also some more | $4 Overcoats waiting for you. ILLYOINS } THE CLOTHIER, ) 712-714 MARKET ST., NEXT DOOR TO ‘‘CALL’ OFFICE. $1.50 REDUCTION IN Clearance Sale. 1896 Ramuior- §65.0. Tnos. S Vo NOS. 2,4 and 51D All New. O\'Q\\.\‘o\o,\*’ Weydles Preparing for Next Season. 1896 TANDEMS $99.00. 0. 1 IDEALS $49.90. BALS, $39.00. Guaranteed One Year. moler Mielarai RGEST & W03 [ ELEGANT BICYCLERY IN-EXISTENCE,: MARKET- TENTH 5 STEVENSON STS. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. GEO. A. FAULKNER, Oakland Agent, cor. Twelfth and Webster Sts. RAILROAD S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. SEPT. 5, 10, And Every Fifth Leave from 8. P. Co’s Market St., at 8:00 P. s SPECIAL) $1 RATES ' $1 For further inform wion spply at street (Grand Hotel ticket oftice), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trafic Mgr. TRAVEL. RAILROAD SOUTHERN PAC - (PACIFIC 15, 20, 25, 30, Lo TRAVEL) FIC COMPANY. YSTEM.) Trains leave and are due Lo arrive at FIANCISCO. Day Thereafter, LEAVE ~— FnoM SEPTEMBER 24, 1896. — ARRIVE cramento, Mary T. H. GOODMAN, Dluff. Gen. Pass. Agt. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt., San Francisco A New Orleans Ixpress, 9:004 Fergh Aanine. foot ot | e N e e oo and Tt S48 First-class, Includiag e00a M2 e 6452 [ e g e ] 5 Market | 8:30 Niles, Sau Jose, 8 resno, Bakers. ield, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, 'ming, ElPaso, New Orleans and :004 V: 07 Niles, San Joso and 1. 5 1:007 Sacramento River Stoamers 0:008 11:30P Port Costa and Way Station: t7:458 4:00% Martines, San Nawoy, Valicioc apa, Calistoga, kL Verauo and }mns“"dmx\'r’"“vih;,"fim . 915 to San Rafael. ¥ nicis, Vaow and,” Knights Lending,” Marys- > ville, Oroville and Siacramento.... 10:454 WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; 13:3), | 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermors and _ 8:80, 8:10, 6:80 r. 3. Thursdays—Ectra tri BLOCKEON +overvrress 715p at11:30 .. Saturdays—Extrs trips & 1350 | 4:307 Mercod, Berend and 11:30 ». u. Yosemt . 11:45a SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. 10:154 San Rafael to San Francisco. 1015 WEEK DAYS S5 T:50. 9:10. 1110 o s 15:454 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdayf-Ext-a tripj i34 soShln XL s a4 i 7:85, 900, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3= < 5:00, 6:25 ¥ 3. Sy J2iae Between San Francisco aud Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. 115, T o Sownd an 5 . 10:18s San Francisco, | Ineflect | qu RTINS, NANTA_URUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). 7:454 Santa Cruz Jix Fanta Cruz Werk | Sus- e Sox | Wamk | * and Prizeipal 18:052 Davs. | pays. |Destination | o0 | pive 8:154 Newark, Contorv TiB0awTiE0 x| Novato, ~(10:40 A 8:40ake e siser s i e P §6501 8 3 b p ] KT T e San Joso, 5:10 7500 ¥ |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 pac | *30157 Nowark, Cetersille Doulder Creek, Fulton, Santa Cruz and Principal Way 7:80 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax BEations .ververest 1:200 Healdsbure, 4:15¢ Newark, Sa 080 6nd 1,08 (1atos. 9:30 Geyserville, JOANT DIVISION (Third & Townsond Sis. 8:80 rc|7180 Ax| Cioverasle: | 7:30 7| 8:15 m COANT DAVISION: {Fhird & Toinsed ) 6:25A San Joso nnd Wey ttations (New Piet. B ‘Almaden Wednesdays only)..see.s Di47TA 7:30 AM n‘{?"“ & 10:10 Ax | $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, 8:80 P3| 7:30 an| Ukiah. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 pxc Santa Cruz, Pacfic Grove, and 7150 10:10 ax Principal Way Stations.. . 1835 ) 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px B o e s Ul ks gl R iuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and 780 AM|7:30 AX| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| B:40 AX Principal Way Station: : | and 247 A Palo Alto and Way Station: 5:10 Px|5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 px |~ F0:1204 S Jgso and Way Stations 7:80 An | T:80 Ax 10:40 A% 10:10 A | - 4130 Talo Alto aud Way Bty 3180 Pac| 6:00 eac| Sebastopol. | 13108 AXI1A34X | “ex:gop San Mateo, Menlo Park, Han os Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: st Geyserville Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Soda ' Bay *3:30p Sau Jose, Pacifi Spri; i for Skaggs Sp; mnxh:: Stations ... ilrcy, Tres Pinos, s;l;:in,llo:t;ruy a0 PacilieGrore $10:404 anta Crnz, : 2:30p San Joso aiil Way I o e bt oo Bartiess Dottt o 0% an Jorown Prncipal Woy iiois v8:484 Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. 30 Sau Joso wnd Way Stations. Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laike, bome, P Bt Sah Jose and Wav Stations. o Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Licreys.’ Bace | | mell’s, Sanhedrin Helgbts, Hullville, neville, LTS Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | "0:00A = e heer, Wespor Shal g e, OB, | 808 { st wvelo, Iéyv.onvmg rls, Scotia and Kureks. 10.004 | Melrose, Sewinary Park, 21454 Saturday to Monday round-rip tickets at reduceq | - 19-904 12:45p b gioop | Fitehburg, San Leandro | ‘3,45, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polats bs- | 2:00 33300 yond San Ratael at half rates. b+ 13 snd Bidse Tickat Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronlcle bullding. | 5:00% Haywaras. e H. G WHITING, R LRYAN, t00r Suane . Manager. on. Pass. Acont 2 00% | § Runs turough to Niles. i 101308 #11:13p ) ¢ From Niles. #12:002 Atlgnntié Pacific Leaves every Palace Drawl and bedding and in of through 10 Chicago ?u"fl...: for Denver and St. Louis. Personally conducted Kansas Cily Sonntatns ivave cvey Now ralle nw and good meals San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market Bt., Chronicle Buildin, 1 from ‘I‘:"”l nodust; interesting scenery: 1. Oaklapd, 1118 Broadway, *T:15 *$:00 9:00 @ 150 60 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN FRABCISODFeo of Markeh Bl (Sip B, o 11:00a.m, $1:00 200 13:08 — *6:00 . 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 3400 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. FEY ® lsumhy:t uunwf 1 Saturdays onlg,, fRouUTE $ Monday. Thursday and Saturiay nights only, ———— e e Sl holstered Touriat Sleeping.oare; California to the East. ’s dining-rooms. Telephone Main Big @ is_a non-poisonous , run e Temedy for Gonorth ty. . ‘Annex ears Gleet, Spormatorrhoma Boston Excursions via uhu.“-:.‘ %:n“n"‘ o s Son #&m and the White ot to stristare. © tion, irritation or ulcera: