The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1897, Page 4

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1897. e~ o THE BAN TEAREERCO GATE. WEDSE Y SNBSS R LY TIRY HARDS PEN A TOUCHING NOTE Father and Child Reunited Through the Medium of a Letter. Little Clara Gordon Comes Alone From Sweden to Join Her Parent. Sent For After She Had Written of Her Divorced Mother’s Incarcera- tion in an Asylum. LOS ANGELES, C4L., Jan. 19.—A beau- tiful and touching romance was brought to light to-day in an action before Judge Allen of the Superior Court for the ap- pointment of a father as his child’s guardian, he having been divorced from the little one’s mother. In the spring of 1894 Mrs. Clara M. Gordon and her husband, Thomas Gor- don, who were living in the city, had a disagreement that resulted in a divorce. The suit was brought by Mrs. Gordon, and a decree was granted to her on March 17, 1894, The couple had one cuild, a little girl, at that time 8 vears of age, and the custody of the child “was awarded to the mother. Mrs. Gordon, who had gone with her little daughter to Sweden, became insane a year ago and was coufined in an asylam at Stockholm, being later removed to an asylum at present time. After Mrs. Gordon lost her mind, the daughter, little Clara Gordon, who had grown to be a winsome and intelligent child, wrote a letter to her father, and it must have stirred his heart to the depths. It was unconsciously pathetic. In it the little girl med'her papa that her mother had lost her mind, and that it made her very sad, and asked her father to send for her, because she felt so lonely: Gordon became temporarily bet- d during the lucid interval she set in motion the els of government in Sweden to have her daughter sent back to i in of the e child ney and ar- time she has r's care. The bring about a SUCCESS OF THE FAIR. Citizens Vie With Each Other in Efforts to Make the Exposition Attractive. LOS ANGEL Car., Jun. 19.—The home products exhibit at Hazards Pavilion in this city is a unique aggregation of articles manufactured in Southern Cali- fornia. The management, with great sagacity, has provided special feature ys for the whole term of the exposition. This has brought about a spirit of friendly rivalry between the asscciations of cial interests, and: these now vying with each other 10 make ench day a greater success thal Drum omises to be most | interesting, since the knights of the grip- sack never do things by haives. They in- tend to manag: tnat day to suit them. selves. Then ihere is a baby day, and | scores of proud mothers i Southers Ca i- fernia are planning for the great occasion. Citrus-belt bab. “beaters, as is well known. The d witness the at- tendance of thousands of people. The railway comy Tealiz importance of the iair, make special rates from Southern Ca: nia points, The town is fa well filled with tour- ists, who are delighted at the opportunity to see what 4 of things are made in this far-wes ern country, with its wildness and wooliness. There are quite a number of small factory plants in machinery hall, which are in rapid uperation, turning out implements and wares for the market. For instance, tnere isa small shoe factory, the managers of which anbounce that they *will take your measure and make you an elegant pair of shoes while you wait,” and the waiting is limited to ten minutes. This was W. C. ribbon brigade was in command, render- ing a splendid and varied programme to a large number of ladies. s e S Murder Was Premeditated. LOS ANGELS: .., Jan. 19.—In the trial of Fred Bartleman for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Angie Lord, an eye-witness of the crime, to-day testified that th murderer met his wife on the street and demanded that she give him their child. She refused, and be immediately drew a revolver and fired four shots, killing her instantly. The meeting was brought about by a note he had sent to his wife. LOS ANG 7 Jan. 19.—The Grand Jury cxpects to show that the ab- sconding Poiice Court clerk, W. W, ett, was short$4000in his cash due the city. Of this amonnt his bondsmen are re- sponuible for $2877. Al hope of arresting the defaulter is . iven up. He is known to be in Mexico and in bad health, so that he is expected to iive but a few months. UKIAl FAVORS FOSTER, Applauds Ris Victory Over Smith in the Supreme Court. UKIAH, CaL., Jan. 19.—That the resi- dents of this place are in sympathy with A. W. Foster in his fizht against Sidney V. Swmith for control of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company evident by the resolution which was passed by the Board of Trustees of this place at a meeting neld last evening. The resolution, & copy of which was forwarded 1o Mr. Foster to-day, 1s as follows: Resolved, That the people of Ukiah City, rep- resented by their Board of T pleasure and satisfaction ti A.W. Foster Esq. in his litigation with Sidney V.Smith and otners, which litigation involved the control of the ‘management of the San Francisco and North Pacific Raliway Com- any; that the people of Ukiah City regard Mr. Foster as their iriend and as having al- ways been devoted (o their success and the best interests of the town. Her Inquiry Came Too Late. NAPA, CaL., Jan. 19.—A letter has been received at the Sheriff’s office from a sister of murderer Roe—Mrs. Emma Dearth of Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. Dearth did not know that Roe was to be executed so soon and wrote inquiring if there were any steps she could take toward getting his punish- ment lightened. The Sheriff hae answered the letter, telling her of the execution last Friday. = Sacramento Workmen Injured. SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 19.—While the brickmasons were at work on the ad- dition to Ruhstaller’s brewery this morn- ing the gable &t the end of the new build- vpring, where she is' at the | T. U. day, and the white | ling fell in upon them. Al Starr and | Cuarles Hanson each had his ripht leg | broken. Dick Carsaw was severely bruised about the chest and arms, and several other were slightly bruised, It is stated that the accident was due to che fact that the continued dawap weather would not aliow the mortar to set. i SAN DIEGO EJECTMENTS. Squatters on Lands Claimed by the Southern California Ordered to Depart. SAN DIEGO, CaL, Jan. 19.—To-day the Sheriff served writs of ejectment upon thirty squatters on the water front. Some of them agreed to leave as soon as they could remove their cabms and find a place to go to. Others stated that they would not leave. They were then notified that if they did not vacate to-morrow they would be foreibly ejected on Thurs- day morning and their shanties torn down. There is considerable excitement over the threatened disturbance. The land is claimed by the Southern California Rail- way as part of its right ot way. A suit for possession was decided in favor of the company a few weeks ago, since which time the company’s surveyors have been running lines so as to locate the extent of the company’s lands. Those within these timits will be removed. The squat- ters make no claim to the lands, but deny that the railroad company has any title, alleging that it has violated 1ts charter in removing the machine-shops from National City. They also claim that some of the lands belong to the city and some to the State, liaving been bought from unknown owners at delin- | quent sales. ————— SAN RAFAEL ANTERTAINM T Ars. Edgerton Reads a Paper and Is Tendered a Heception. SAN RAFAEL, CAL., Jan. 19.—The La- dies' Aid Society of the Fresbyterian church gave its initial entertainment, winter series, last evening. The teature was a reading by Mrs. Frances Edgerton. Her paper was on ‘‘Portia, the Perfect Woman,” and she delighted a large and fashionable audience with her masterly bandling of the subject. | Aiter the entertainment Mrs. W. G. Corbaley tendered to Mrs. Edgerton an | informal reception at her residence. Mrs. | Edgerton gave a few short selections to | the select company. | tained them by his own version of *“The | boy stood on the burning deck,” which was highly amusing. Light refreshments were sgrved. - | Cloverdale’s Citrus Fair. CLOVERDALE, Car., Jan. 18.—The | Cittus Fair directors at a special meeting | 1ast night decided definitely on the dates | for the coming fair—February 17 to 22, in- | cluding Washington’s birthday. The fair this year will assume a wider scope than those of the past. Where before only the growers of fruits in Cloverdale Township were allowed to exhibit, th s time a gen- eral invitation is extended to the whole of Sonoma county. There are many favored localities in Sonoma County where citrus fruits are grown, and some fine outside displays may be expected. Olives are also extensively grown in this county and | leading growers are anxious to make an xhibit of their fruit in all its stages from 1e green olive to the finished pickle and live oil. Prominent displays of Sonoma wines apd deciduous fruits wiil be shown. ESNbeegs e The Glenmorag Abandoned. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 19.—The third land almost successful attempt to raise the stranded Glenmorag from its berth in the sands of Long Beach was made yesterday, but again an onshore wind with its accompanying sea arose, | baffling all efforts of the wreckers and throwing the ship backion the beucn1 where 1n all probability it will lie unéi reduced to old iron for the scrap pile. Captain Buras has decided to abandon the vessel. | FIELD TRIALS ON KERN MEADOWS Rare Sport Enjoyed by the Owners of Thorougbred Dogs—Barbecue Planned tor To-Day. BAKERSFIELD, Car., Jan. 19.—The | svorts of the second day of the Field | Trials opened bright and early this morn- |ing and continued until after 5 o’clock this atternoon. The crowd present was | not any larger than yesterday, but as full | of interest for the events. The day proved fair and warm and the birds more plen- | titul, | To-morrow will end the Derby. In the | aiternoon a barbecue of all the meats that | hungry sportsmen delight to eat will be i enjoyed at the Wible ranchhouse. Thisis classed as “‘the event of the occasion.” he barbecue is to be supplied by the good | friends of the Coursing Club and it will be | everything that big-hearted hospitality i can make it. The first brace that went down in the morning was Captain A. C. Jones’ Donna | Alicia and Wyatt Allen’s Eli. These dogs | did some good work. The first displayed | the most speed and the widest range. The second brace was C. A. Haight's Glennwood and A. T. Colghan’s Speedy. They were put on scattered birds. They ran throngh them, flushed a number, but made no points. The third was R. C. Irvin’s Chimmie dden and J. H. Schumacher’s Valiente. In this oneacovey was flushed by the { horsemen, the dogs flushing many, but | geiting no points. Valiente is a fast, | stylish dog, with wide range. i Tnese were Jollowed by R. B. Funk’s | Stamboul Queen and A" B. Trueman’s { Lady Swizler. The Queen did not do so | well, but she showed the best style and speea. Then came the fifth brace, J. F. Hughes’ | Bueno and H. D. Black’s Topsy. Both | displayed some good work, but broke and i ran at every shot. They have no show, however, of getting into the second series Two braces in the second series were set down, They were made up of Wicklow and Sadie Hopkins and Countess K and Donna Alicia. In the first Sadie out- classed Wicklow 1n every respect. The last brace gave the best exhibition of any so far durinz the trials. Both showed excelient range and speed. Coun- tess K worked faster and covered her ground more thoroughly. This concluded the day’s sport. ————— Plans for San Jose’s Dog Show. SAN JOSE, CAL., Jan. 19. ~The board of directors of the Santa Clara Valley Poul- try and Kennel Club to-day agreed upon March 31 and Avpril 1, 2 and 3 as the dates for the dog show in this city. J. Otis Fellows, the well-known fangier of Hornellsville, N. Y., will act as judge. The exhibit will be made in Turn Verein Hall. A large number of valuable prizes will be offered. Fanciers from all over the State have signitied their intention to ex- bibit at the show, and it is éxpected that about 500 thoroughbred cunines will be entered, R e Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, L., Jan. 19.—Six furlongs, Simon W won, Nina Louise second, Miss Verne third. Time, 1:143 Three furlongs, Dr. Blakeley won, Mill Stream second, Percy F third. Time, :37;. One and a quarter miles, hurdies, Granada won, Foley second, Mr. Dunlap third. Time, 2:224. Five furlongs, Minnie Mu: hy von, Riil Billy second, Necedah third. @ 1:48. One and an eighth miles, Coi ing won, Paris second, Lightfoot third. Tume, 1:5614. One and an eighth miles, Dorothy Third % on, f}:fin_’nun Irma second, Condtant third. Time, ——————— 5 THE alarming Cold which begins with a fever, headacheand oppressed brea hing. can bs cured witk Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorans and Sagaive Pilis. | ¥orine Liver use Jayne's Paintess Sanative Pills, Ed Newhall enter- | BITTER STRIFE OVER A CHILD Stockton Judge to Decide a Contest Between Its Parents. San Franciscan and His Wife Carry Their Quarrel Iato Court. Each Determined to Giin Possession of Their Twelve-Year-0ld Daunghter. STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 19.—Several weeks ago Mrs. Charles Yoell, wife of a San Francisco harness-maker, arrived ¢ Stockton with her 12-year-old daughter. She had some differences with her hus- band and was determined, atall hazards, to retain the custody of the chid. In order to keep her where Yoell could not get her, she placed the child in the con- vent here and ferbid any one seeing her. Yoell telephoned from San Francisco last Saturday invoking the aid of the Sheriff and Chief of Police of this city to find the girl. Deputy Sheriff Black located her in the convent, and the father was notified. He arrived this morning with a letter from Secretary Holbrook of the Boys’ and Girls' Aid Society of San Francisco, asking that the custody of the girl beawarded to him. He sought the aid of the officers and of Mrs. Loomis, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, of this city. ‘When the father demanded his daughter at the convent he was unsuccessful, but late this afternoon Mrs. Loomis succeeded in convincing the sisters that he was the proper custodian of the child and she was turned over to him. ‘When the mother learned this she en- gaged the services of an attorney, and he went before Judg+ Budd, procuring a writ of habeas corpus directing that the girl be produced in court to-morrow morning. In the meantime she is at the home of | Mrs. Loomis, and to-morrow there will be a battle royal in court hetween the father and mother to determine which wil finally have the custody of the child. pemidnizoinec il REUNITED AFTER MANY YEARS. Aged Stockion Woman Surprised by the Coming of Her Long-Missing Son. STOCKTON, CAL., Jan. 19.—Last Friday morning a young man, shivering with cold, knocked at the door of a little cot- tage back of the big water tank at the corner of Sacramento and Lafayette streets. In response to the knock an aged woman appeared at the door and looked inquiringly at him. The yopng man was the first to speak. "Are u Elizabeth Aikley ?” be asked. *Yes,” was the answer. “Mother, don’t you know me? I am Jobuny.” “rhank God!” was all she said, and thev fell into each other’s arms. Mrs. Aikley and her son, who is now 28 | years of age, had not seen each other since March 4, 1870. The story in connection | with the parting of mother and son was told by Mrs. Aikiey this morning. She had left San Francisco twenty-seven years ago to establish a bome in Stockton. She finally settled nere, but since then bhad been unable to find any trace of her three sons. whom she left in San Fran- cisco, For years she had been endeavor- ing to get some clew to their whereabouts, but without avail. She wrote to Chief Crowley, but his efforts in the old lady’s behalf were unsuccessful. Last week she | obtained information that led her to be- lieve one of her sons was in San Francisco and she wrote to him. He arrived by boat Friday and found his mother efter seven- teen years of absence. SACRAMENTO MAN BUNKOED, Valise Game Warked Upon a Gullible Kiesident of the Capiial. SACRAMENTO, Oar, Jan. 19.—The time-honored valise game was played here on Joseph Lycodord yesterday. Several days ago Lycodord “became acquainted with a young man, who yesterday intro- duced him to two friends, who, he stated, were traveling through the country. Lycodord invited them to his house. One began ssking information on banking methods, showing some bank notes and stating that he wonld deposit them if he could draw them out when needed. Lycodord, in order to make a practical demonstration, took them to the bank and drew $300. At his home Lycodord put his money. with that of the other man into a valise. The sharpers then left, and this morning when Lycodord opened the valise he found only a piece of iron. : —— - 2 MISS MESS CsPITULATES. Damage Suit Against the Normal School Faeulty Dismissed. SAN JOSE, CAL., Jan. 19.—The $10,000 damage suit of Miss Lulu E. Mess against Principal A. H. Randall and the faculty of the State Normal School of this city was dismissed to-day by Judge Hyland on the failure of plaintiff to answer the de- murrer of the defendants. The suit was for damages for the expulsion of plaintiff from the school on November 9 last, it being alleged that the faculty had accused her of being immoral and untruthful. S Rancher Maclado dequitted. SAN JOSE, CArn, Jan. 19.—Antonio Machado, charged with making a deadly assault npon Harry Bates with a pitch- tork, was this morrning acquitted in Judge Lorigan’s court by a jury after fif- teen minutes’ deliberation. The assauit was alleged to have taken place during a dispute over a water right. Machado is a farmer near Milpitas, and Bates was employed in the vicinity. At Fell Through a Skylight, SAN JOSE, Cav., Jan. 19.—James Mof- fatt, a workman at the Wehner ranch at Evergreen, fell through a skylight of one of the buildings this morning and sus- tained severe injuries, The.distance of the fall was about twenty feet. He was padly cut about the head and two of his ribs were broken. —— Fate of a Bicyocle Thief. SAN JOSE, Car, Jan. 19.—Christian Anderson, alias Paul Peterson, convicted of grand larceny in having stolen a bicycie from F. M. Keesling of this cily, was to- day sentenced to sixteen months’ impris- onment in 8an Queniin by Judge Loriga After stealing tne wheei Anderson fled to Portland, Or., where he was captured and returned. P e el On Trial for Murder. SAN JOSE, CAv., Jan. W.—The trial of Robina Grabiella for the murder of Vi- cenzo Esebelio, on November 26 last, began in Judge Lorgan’s court to-day. The men had been calling on friends west of town, and when returning on Park | by about 350 rebell avenue, near the Guadalupe Creek, quar- reled with each other. Grabiella nearly sovered Esebello’s head with a razor. The defendant claims he acted in self-defense. The day was occupied in impaneling a jury. conE Wants Damages for a Dog’s Bite. SAN' JOSE CaL.,, Jan. 19.—A peculiar damage suit is now pending in Justice Dwyer's court, in which a large Bt Bernard dog is the virtual defendant, although the action is brought against his owners,Messrs. Hirsch and Schienker, vroprietors of the New York Exchange Hotel. The plaintiff, W. J. Tannehill, alleges tuat on November 20, 1898, his son, W. Tannehill, was viciously attacked and bitten by the St. Bernard. The dog will probably be brought forward to testify in bis own behalf, as best he may, as to his mild and amiable disposition. T MONTEREY BAY GAME. Records for Big ‘Catohes Broken by Fish- ermen This Xear. MONTEREY, CaL., Jan. 19.—The fish- ing industry, long the leading pursuit of a large portion of Monterey’s population, is now showing greater prosperity than tor many years. Such quantities of fish of various kinds have been caught of late that the supply exceeds the demand at San Francisco, 8an Jose and other markets to which fishermen ship tneir catches, and in consequence two buildings have been put up on the beach in New Monterey, where the sardines and herrings which are caught by thousands in the bay will be cured and canned. ‘Among the shipments of fish made dur- ing the week from the place were ten tun- nies or giant mackerel, A notable catch of the week, made by students of Hop- kins Laboratory at Pacific Grove, was a thirty-foot man-eating shark, which is be- ing prepared at the laboratory and is now nearly ready for its place in the museum of Stanford University. L e, STANFORD CLASS ELECTION. Charles 8. Pope Chosen President of the Seniors. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caw., Jan. 19 —The senior class met in the chapel this afternoon to elect officers for the present semester. Afler the usual prelim- inaries the class proceeded to ballot. As usual, interest centered chiefly in the race for the class presidency. The first ballot showed that 'Charles S. Pope was the popular choice. Pope is a student in civil engineering. He has always been a strong class sympathizer, although he has not previously held oftice. Heis a mem- ber of the Chi Psi Fraternity. The other offices were_filled as follows: Vice-president, Chris Henne; secretary, Minot F. Pratt; treasurer, Chris Henne; historian, H. Z. 'Osborne Jr.; sergeant-at- arms, J. B. Rice; baseball manayer, Ben- jamin Thomas; football manager, Miss Jordan. S A GRASS VALLEY INCENDIARISM. Fire Started in a Church Where a Ie- vival Meeting Was in Progress. GRAES VALLEY, CaL., Jan. 19.—Just before the revival meeting closed at the Methodist Church last night a fire was discovered in the rear of the building. It caused considerable excitement, the people hurrying pelimell from the exits. The prompt action of several men pre- vented a disastrous conflagration. was evidently started by an It was discovered that a lamp wick saturated with oil had been used, and no person connected with the church . had occasion to use such a wick on the premises. 10 SHELL TAHITI REBELS. French Warships Ordered to the Island of Iiaiatea. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasu., Jan. 19.— The news is received by sailing vessel from Tahiti that the French have ordered men-of-war and a transport ship to visit the island of Raiates, which is populated us natives. The warships will shell tne island and subdue the rebels. The fleet was to have left the day aiter the Courtney ord sailed for Port Townsend. — . Astoria’s Diphtheria Epidemic. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 19.—Dipbtheria is epidemic here. The school board this afternoon ordered theschools closed for at least a month. Mayor Taylor has called a special meeting of the City Council for to-morrow morning to consider the health of the city. So far the deaths have been few, but many cases exist. Fire Near Grass Falley. GRASS VALLEY, Caw, Jan. 19.—The residence of Richard Connolly near the Hermosa mine was destreyed by fire eariy this_morning. The dwelling was insured for $1000. The origin of the fire is un- known. JURGRS SWORN - IN SANDERS' CASE Twelve Fresnoites Chosen to Sit in Judgment on the Forger. Judge and Lawyers Marvel at the Rapidity With Which They Are Selected. In Anticipation of Slcwer Progress, the Witnesses Had Been Ex- cused Until Monday. FRESNO, CaL., Jan. 19.—These jurors will determine the guilt or innocence of Professor W. A. Sanders, on trial for forg- ing Willlam Wootton’s name to a $1400 draft: D. A. Dunbar, J. M. Rose, George Pickford, John A. Frasier, John Brazill, r. R. Leonhart, J. A. Banks, L H. Wash, John C. Moore, William Lloyd, R. L. Barr and G. R. Freeman. To the surprise of every one the jury was completed by 10 o’clock this forenoon. Judge Webb had been of the opinion that it would take the entire week to find twelve men who would be acceptable. He did not expect that the introduction of testimony would be commenced before next Monday, and for this reason made all the subpenas for witnesses returnable on that day. The rapidity with which the jury was sworn was remarkable, and surprised everybody connected with the case. As the witnesses will not appear until Mon- day Judge Webb to-day continued the trial to 9:30 o'clock on the morning of that day. The success in obtaining a jury in a case which has been before the public so promi- nently for a long time was due to the strange fact that most of the talesmen who were first called to the box had neyer read or talked of the case to any extent. They appeared to have very litile knowl- edge concerning it and were of the opinion that they coula act as jurors without prejudice or bias. Almost all had known of Professor San- ders before his connection with Wootton’s disappearance, bat few were personally acquainted with him. Of course the few peremptory challenges | allowed the attorneys tended to hasten matters. The prosecution under the rules had only five challenges at its command, and it used three of them. The defense was allowed ten, and it exhausted its privilege. It is understood tbat both sides are satisfied with the jury and are confi- dent that an honest verdict will be ren- dered. Neither the prosecution nor the defense, it is said, believes the other has any particular advantage in the make-up of the jury. PR S ) Stanford Musical Concerts. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caw., Jan. 19.—Stanford’s glee and mandohin clubs will give several concerts in this neigh- Borhood before their season closes.. One which it affords them the greatest plea- sure to contemplate will be given at Mrs. Stanford’s reception in San Francisco on January 26. Mrs. Stanford attended the concert recently given on the campus, and was much pleased with the perform- ance. The invitation to attend the re- ception is_a mark of her appreciation. Besides this, public concerts will be given in the near future at San Francisco, Oak- 1and, San Jose, Redwood City and Vallejo. ~ s i el Santa Barbara Accident. SANTA BARBARA, Car, Jan, 19— John O. Coit,a young man formerly of Oakland, but for some time a resident of this city and Montecito, shot himself in the abdomen Jate last night, at the out- skirts of town. He claims the shooting was accidental. After he fell he called for help, and a neighbor took ghim to the Cottage Hospital. The wound is pro- nounced serious. Coit is an accountant and has made a raputation as a poet and a writer. ABSOLUTELY FREE. There are hundreds of men who are suffering and need help. Many weak and weary men would like to recover lost strength, lost vitality, and stop the pre- maturity ; to these men a genuine offer is The doctors of the Hudson made. Medical Institute will give ADVICE absolutely free. It is' a well-known fact that the docters of 3 tion of the heart, of vigor, prematureness of the certain to cure you. ,It is as certain as certain can be. is perfectly harmless, but sure ; people know it is good 1000 doctors guarantee.” treatment, Hudyan. edy treatment cures loss of e1 ergy, loss of appetite, trembling of the hands, palpita- their the Hudson Medical Insti- tute are the origina- tors of the famous remedy. This rem- melancholia, loss of vitality, loss discharge, and it is absolutely Hudyan 1000 people have used it ; 1000 deople say it is good. “The Send for .8 k. Circulars and HUDSON Ellis, Stockton FREE ADVICE. Testimonials. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and Market Sts. r terriary form of Blood Polson Is the BLOOD Polso N- grallabl- o;:re 1or'tgo first, secondary 30-day cure.” Send for circulars of “30-day cure.” HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts. P \ NEW TO-DAY--DRY GOODS. (ITY OF g PARLD. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT! airé of a pattern of IRISH POINT, BRUS- BroSkEQITSthNODffiCt;;‘%IRIGHAM CURTAINS to be closed out at a R CTION to prepare for stock-taking. TAF?ESETAF;';'R/EIES CHENILLE PORTIERES, in odd lots of 1 and 2 pairs of a pattern, - 7z To Close at Startling Reductions. isti i Daghestan, Balance of our RUG STOCK, consisting of Wilton, 2 La Paris and Bundah Rugs—also Ingrain Art Squares—size 9 feet by 9 feet, At Immense Reductions. 300 yards of SATIN TAPESTRY, value at 45c and £0c. To 3()p TOr, ottt S B B 50 yards of SATIN TAPESTRY, sultable for furn - 2 oring or drapery, value at 75¢. To close at.. 1c ;{::d 12:C Yara Balance of our stock of PLAIN ART DENIMS, best quality, COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 38 Inches wide. 10 closeat R sm IABLA ESPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. Los Angeles. VILLE DE PARIS_ Branch House, 223 S. Broadway. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPAN (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due (o arrive at, SAN FRANCISCO. Fre OA Niles, flan Jose and Way Stations 04 Atlantic Express, Ogden and 0A Benicia, Vacaville, Rumse: mento, Oroville and Red: . KNI 103 and 105 Post Street. Take Elevator. Formerly at 120 Sutter Sireer, WILL RNIT stKKl%g.léfi.' ; T0 ORDER UNDERWEAR! CANCERS ana> TUMORS 355 Davis, 7:304 Martinez, 3 ~ Calistoga and Santa Rosa. B:304 Niles, Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Maryaville, Tehama and Red Liufr. Santa Bazbara, 1 ing, EI Paso, New Orleans sud Ess 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:004 Vallejo + Nilos, an' Jose, Livermore NO:KNIFE! OR PAIN! I 9:15a X 0 Pay Till Cured !11 - LX'?"“;& ‘\'mn“‘n:'& iglits Landing, Marysville, Oro 60 pagebook free with Sille NidRamsato 11:104 ho me testimonials of many | 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Mod cod and Fresno, going via Niles, - returning via Martincz... 1454 5:00rLos Angeles Express, ‘Tracy, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles L 10:454 San Francisco. » 5100z Sauta Fo Ttoute, for Mojave and Send to Someone with Cancer | g.oor nipen s 6:001 Huywards, 13:000 Vallcio 2300r Oregon Vxpress, Sacramento, Maryse ville, Ttedding, Portland, Puges Sourid and Last Vg C¥0:00r “Sunset Limite B! Paso, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. CIFIC RAILWAY co. Tiburon Ferry--Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. 0, Lo New Orleans ... §12:459 , Boulder Creek, d Principal Way WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3: 133\ | g5, N 3 i A RS AR v Newarh, Sa Jos6 and 108 (atos ... 2L 11:80 % x, Savardays—-Kxira irips ae1igp | 111:45P Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations and 11:30 . x. = g wsend Sis.) SUNDAYS w:00, 9:30, 11:00 A i 1130, 3:3% DIVISION (1h bt > A San Jose and Way Stations (New Rafael 10 San Francisco. | Wimaden Wednesdays orly).. 11302 . 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, a; | s, Santa, Criee. P, Saturdays—Exirateipy | ' Robles, i35 p. . dalupe, Surf and 0, 9:40, 11710 . 2.5 1:40, 8140, ation 71000 00, 6:25 ¥. 2. tatio 5:000 Eetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams nd Way Statio 3:30m schedule as above. Menlo Park, San jose, T T e Gllroy, Tres Pinos, Senta Ornz, " Tn effect - Salinas, Monterey il PacilieGrovs *10:40A San Frauclsco. aactt San Francisco. S Bt oy Wexk | Sus. : Wrn 4 W Destinaiton. i Pric Baxw | n £ Daxss i Jose and Way Novato, | i ) Jose and Way Stations. 0 Ax| Petaluma, | 8130 Fa| 8100 P2t |sanea. Hom. AN _LEANDEO AND HAYWARD: = 004 Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor. Jogsa:| S804 Healdsburg, 04 | Melrose, Seminary Park, Lytton, > Geyservilie, | $15:004 | Fitehburg, San Leandro 8:30 »3[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 px| 6:237% | 2:000 Sa | Hopland & Si00r | ] oplan 2007 i %:30 u! 8:00 Ax. kiah. | 7:35 pu 300 Haywards T30 au| 1 T | or | . |8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:85 e | 9:00% | i Runs through to Niles. 8:30 px| H#a1:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 112:000 7280 ax|8:00 Ax| ma[10:40 ax | an 6:10 P3!5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx T30 AM|8:00 AM [10:40 Ax| I 8:30 72| 5:00 pae| SePASOPOL | 7610 pyc| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: : at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Sonoma CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)~e *7:15 9:00 11:00ax. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 100 1 *6:00P. 30 From OAXLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 10:00a.m. 112:00 *1:00 *5:00eN. 8 *6:00 8:00 1300 *3:00 3300 Springs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and 1akeport opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake: Fomo, Potter A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Valley. John Day's, Hiverside, Lierley's, Buck- T K nell's. ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilie, | JTuewdays and Satprdays. § Sundays and Thursdsys. Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, M cl Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, ' velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. | . ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets agreduced | antlc rates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be AND yond San Rafael at half rates. e Ticket Offices, 650 Markest., Chronicle buflding. Pacl flC WHITING, R. X. RYAN, oW RAILROAD 3 Gen. Pass. Agent. s Trains leave and arrlva at Market-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves da.ly bi5:00 r. M., carrying ullman m SORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Wrom Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYS Drawing-room and Sode i o Fgram Valles and Sen Hatasi_e1uas, song | Sieeplngears which ron Tally Theonen o Caanss 100 AL e 91 ,8:30 Pa¢ | vie Kansas City, Anj 3 Bxirn riba for Ban Hatasl on Mondars, Wednss | Lools. T e AT And Satu B0 11:30 2. o Boston Excursions, via Kansas C caga, SUNDAYS. Montreal and the White MOIIDI“DE”]&VC:“QV‘I" e ast. ratl East ie_best ralilway from Calife Few ralls, new flex: 1o duist: 10oreating. Seema And good meals in Harvey's dinlig.rooms. o San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Building. Telophono Mals 1531, Oakland, 1118 tiroadway. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIX For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8: $11:30 4. M. :*1:30, 3:00, *4:50, 6: Tralns marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Beyes and way station Weekdays, 8:00 a. M. Sundays, 1:45 s kor Cagadero and way stations—7:20 A 2 weel | @7s; 145 T . Saturdaye. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. ROM JANUARY NOUNT TAMALPAIS. S e Trains connect “with N. Bt o gonnect with North Pacifie run daily, excepting Southbound. Stations. WER DAYS—Leave S F. 9:: 4 _ Returning—Arsive S, ¥, 3 5 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.SA. u )5 50 Returning—Arrive S.F.1:16 p.a. ‘Iigkets for sale in Mill Valley or & 0N MUl Valley and Mount Tam; e 2. Fresno For Intermediate stations Connecting staamboats of the G N. & L Co leave Ban Francisco at 6 P . dally, excepting Stockton at 8 B . dally, excepting This great Vegotable tionofa hmomrr‘men physician, 'Vitalizer,the) 8 , will quickly cure I youa or discases of tho Generaive orksus, sueh s Lot MALhocs, Insomnla, Pains in the Back, Seminal missions, Nervous Debility’ slmplleu. nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and » tlon. Tt stops all losses b{ fll{ ot night. Prevents quick. ness of discharge, which if not checked leads t0 Spermatorrheea and BEFORE ano AFTER fghiSiorpinoiimpotency, CUDEDENE cloanses the iver, thg PIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organ priv ans. he reason suffersr- are not cured by Doctors is because nine tron Prostatitis. cUPI?EfiEInheonlykn:m remed wméiune.'.{.”fl:é;"m mfl.’l‘h‘,n ect A written intee given and money returned if six bo: Vo norten Fuaraatee siven and money returned If six boxes docs not effect a permancnt.cure Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Franc! Cal. F BROOKS' PHARMAC‘mlfl x'ow:lrlm