The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1897 CORBETT SELECTS PUGILIST JEFFRIES The Los Angeles Champion Will Box With Jim After His Fight. If Successful Jeffries Will Go East With the Corbett Company. George Green May Be Matched to Fight Tracey cr Ryan in Carson. Jim Corbett is making preparations to leave this City Mond evenin Reno, at which place ne wili give an ex- hibition on Tuesday ever The report which ed yesterday that Corpett appeared in a boxing contest Reno he would be arrested, unless he paid « license of $1000, was ridiculed by the champion, who says that there will be no hitch in the arrangements that have been made by his o ce .yru[. license refers 1 to” finish tuerefore he fears no annoyance from t authorities so far as entertain- ments are concer Corbett w afte on # Court, wher Nealon, B bandballism. wonaer:ul play and does was ¢ contests; boxing tly on time yester played several net and other iocal He thinks Jim mes Witk st weight, ate with a little practice Nealon co give bim (Corbett) » close race in best two ou tbree games. vromised the champion tcat the Corbett hanabal a week or =0 bef of the Sagebrush S meet him in Carson City, and thenlthe people will Bave an opportunity of seeing w the better man at handball. Nea sists, tbough, that Corbett mu ca weigit for 30 long as he persisis in sav- ing that Neaion is too old 10 go a long dis- | tanc Last evening Corbett had a long chat | with Jeffries, the champion heavy-weight »s Angeles, who is matched ver ina lew weeks, and the ended very favorably to both | tighters. Jeffries agreed toleave this C for Carson immediately after his fight Corbett will have him among his stable fistic gladiators. The champion is v favorably impressed with Jeffries’ appea id it 1s sale to state that it the Los es pugilist aefeats Stelzner he wil be one of Corbett's star performers, as Jim intends to make an extensive tour through this country and England during ymer months. | ii Fizsimmons should win t nship Corbety will not go t , but tue native son is as positive | of ng the Cornishman as be is of | e ring on March 17. Ever ba at the champion’s im prc ance. OI course he will | ne the sallow appearance which | some people think is an indication of a e the same color when he *kion the barge some years | Co ago, and many people were then of the | impression that he had jaundice or bilious trouble of some kind. But Cor- oright now, and, to use his Le never felt better in bis li‘e. ar to-day at the Chutes, and Monaay he w:il have his last game of nhan iball_in the San Francisco ball court. Corby | run a epecial Pail- 10 the scene of the batiie, either a | man week or so before the day of the fight or on ihe day previoas to the fizht. AlL will depend upon the attractions which Stuart will arrange. It 15 eaid that George Green wili be maiched to fizht either Tommy Ryan or Tom Tracey. Green had a great advantage over Tracey in weizht the last time they fought in this ,&nd there are many good jndges of Jism who are of the opinion that Ira- | an whip Green if the pugilists enter | ing at 145 pounds. Green Weighed | 150 pounds when he defeated Tracey by getting the decision at the end of the tentn round. Sporting men will be surprised 10 learn | that oid Professor Farley bas conc uded to sell his old homestead near the Industrial School, at which piace many a fighter put on the fimshing touches. Fariey will retire to private life for the balance of bis da; SIKTEEN FORTY THE FAR That Is What It Will Cost to Go and Come From Carson. But the Pul'lman Rate Is $2 a Day Extra—One Fare and a Third for Intermediate Points. The rate from San Francisco to Carson has been definitely fixed by the Southern Pacific Company at $16 40, as forecast by TaE CALL yesterday. Itis subdivided— $13 40 between Ban Francisco and Reno and $3 between the latter place and Car- bLis, as Mr. Stubbs explained yester- day, is a little less than a fareand a tenth. He said the company was not advised yet @s to the fare east of Ogden, but thought there was no doubt the $30 rate to the Missouri River would prevail. Of the $35 rate between Ogden and Tarson he said it was $32 so far as his road was con- cerned, for that was what it would get out of it. As to the rate for intermediate points, or the rate for points east of San Francisco, as, for instance, Sacramento and other way places to Carson, it will be a fare and a third. This has been ar- ranged as definitely as the $16 40 round- trip rate from here. For points south, including such places as Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Diego, the rate will be a fare and a fifth. There is much speculation as to how many wil! go from California to see tne battle. The number is variously esti- mated at from 1000 and 1500 upward, some bazarding the opimon that it will be thousands. Abont the Pullmarsnot being able to pet over the road from Reno to Carson there was a smile at the Southern Pacific offic You can depend uron it that the cars will get tbrongh. Thbat's what we are bere for. Pullmans have gone through bitherto, and we know no reason why they cannot now. 7The heavy engines are a more difficulc probl Some of the bridges may appear a little light, or the rals in some places, or the grades steep. We will remedy all these things, of course, and get the people through. ‘The Pulimans are not can make the turns. Th plished all right enongh. —_————— Reynolds’ Contempt of Court. James Reynolds, an old man who insulted long but we wiliJbe accom- The $1000 | cisco Handball | A M Brebim, N ¥ Al K Cochrane, 5 Rufael ) { B Priccuara, Sansatito 1 Mathews & t. san Jose i W Tobin, N L Harris & w!, Sacramio Miss Mackey, Sucramento jurors for declaring his son Thomas guilty of burglary, was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judze Cook yesterday. Inssmuch as the prisoner had served twenty-four hours and had repented of his error, his Honor imposed & nominai ine of 1. > LAST OF “LITTLE PETE" His Body Was Shipped for China Yes- terday on the City of Peking. A part of tne cargo of the steamship City of Peking, which put to sea yesterday for Yokohama and Hongkong, consisted of the body of Little Pete. is widow and a few friends were at the wharf to watch the | shipment o! the remains. No demonstra. tion was made. The widow will remain in |ln3 City until her husband’s estate 1s set- tled. e WINE FOR SCIENCE ONLY. Rare Vintages That Will Never Slake a Bon Vivant's Thirst. In England thers is a cellar full of wines of the choicest vintages, which bid fair to spoil for temperance sake. Years ago, by the will of Sir Walter Trevelyn of Northumberland, England.. that | { kni amous wine' ceilar became the | | property of Sir Benjamin Richardson the head of the Teinperance Hospital in London. Bat the will enjoined Sir Ben- | jamin from using the wie for other than | “scientific* purposes.” Convinced that | e of nein all t.e sixty dozen famous in the cellar could be od 10 jose specitied, Sir Ben- jamin dig not draw the cork of afsingie | bottte, | | " At iiis death recently his widow became | | the possessor of e valuable cellar, but | she, too, | e v the s forbidden to use it except in the'interest of science. Sbe cannot, un. der the the noy famous win even to dgnate the proceeds to the cause rance. To siore th» many bot- ter year is expensive, io be b one other co iitsburg Dispatch. HOIEL #RR.VALS GRAND HOIEL Sta Barbara 1 Flanagan, Mendocino Mendocino R T Devlin. Sacto Racto W C Flite, Vallcjo 3 K Alexavder, Salipas M E Joves, Cal Vheelwright, N ¥ E H urass W Summerfield, Tacoma Miss C Olds. Tucoma 11 Cummings, B-no Mrs M ¥ Baager, irs T Olds, Tacoma | J F Burrows, Cal G & Badge. Denver ver G L McCandless, Sacto B C Reynoids, subura F S Reynolds. Auourn J Thexier, Paicines G Kea on, Gliroy Mrs 11 J Winsor,Sn Jose Miss N Keatine, Sn Jose K P Toby, Portland J A Grozer & w, N ¥ Mrs Farquar, Chicago Miss A Farauar, Chicago W T Maurice, Los ADg ¢ AXmany San Pedry | J 0 McCourt, Eisinore ¥ J Kine, Fortuna. Mrs H H Smith, Cai F M Wes . Stockion | L L Langdon, Stockton A M Jamison, Cat rs H «ody, Cal G 1) Otiver, Carson H Morion. Boston G R Lane. Sacto C A Whitemore, Pruiand B Morse, kiverside PALACE RT Day, Sacto | H R Stone, ~an Jose | Mits A Meyers, Alameda | 3 Cnime, S e | WA Young, Bostun | A White, rioc W D Long, Nev City | A J Walsi, Uroville | HOTEL H H Piicher, Livermore E Horton, Michigan John 1 brie; setting, koo Cuow J B Agent, F T Joase, N Y © Hel boru, Butte B M Bleok, N Y v U8 Nyce & w, Penn JIBA ¥ M Knapp, Wisconsin FH Cy , 3 v G P Moo.e, Omsha 1 P LF Eitng Chicaso C ¥ Hawkins, Salinas BW Levl Cincinuati H Li lienthal, N Y | est, Cincinnati B U Stéinman, Sacto 3 L Stelnman, Sacio W G Seebine '07i0 4 Horne, Edinbuceh J T Cimsvey. Chicaco Miss E Sivinman. Sacto £ D Legzett, ontana | H M Piicher, Vacaville | L A ‘Trapson. Loudon | W H Reeu. Tacoms 4 L Mcdurray, Tacoma | G M Naughion. Syracuse J @ Fearin, Shanghai Jonn Lidaell, n-hil F Azscogh, Shangbal | A P Simpso) “how H P Whitney & w, N Y I Poindes. r. ~1anford LIUK HOUSE. A Chevanne & w, Grs V D Fricat, Grass Valley 3 D Brown. Chicago R F Allén, Ounland in, Redwd J K Lymun, S J CBall. Arca ¥ 1 Goodric " Schnabal, Portland,Or ' Becke J ¢ Carlsie, Urovil.e W Hum G Burdell, Marin Co . N Y Palernio, Cal T, Ashand | F Kingion “an.a Clara w raento D Sny er & w, Ind -uciamento G Kalzenstein. ~acrmnio Wilmans, « ai J 5 Goodwin. You Bet WU Robuios, N L J Maraly, Sacramento Mrs Knapp, » awihorne Mrs Clack, Word and 1. Denaut, Sn Ratael 15 Liarlan ‘an Rumon rs Walsh, Stocki C ¥ Smiih, ~an Diezo T8 Levy &, b 1. Moon J F 1 eck, Mer H 1 Geer. Tur ock G S Bloss, Aty Johnson, ~acramento Mrs Johinson, R Steven<on, 3inio Park D Titus, Cal F 1 Titws Cal W_Atwood. Wasi i I3 Mannon, Ukiah P sawyer. ca M Giaft, Los'Angcies G Hia ¢, ~onora BALDWIN HOTEL. JC Lynch, 1.os Angeles F Crowley, Tamalpais | kiand Miss Armstrong, Oakind ‘ortiand T W Clark, Portiand berg. N W haicom N 8 Hrcx ban, Wash tamburgh, ur D F Johnson, U1 I Guihor 1 & 3113 C Hagema it e ton & w ¥ QL ~anta Crn Oihemei, Apokane ¥ “wilti. Trvinston artin, N Y rret 5 Nolan, Los Ang Ny D R Oliver, WD Davis, Miss M Martin, ¥ ¥ bicago NEW WESTERN HOTEL N W Anderson, § Pablo H Levin, Valley Ford S Y H R Kiige, Stockton J K Whitmarsh P L Lavidson. ~t Louls M J Lawrence, V: it Donaidson, Tulare P 3 Dugle. >anta Hosa i W Nomora, Fresno D Bosle, Fresuo O Peierson. Los Angeies W A Bradiord, Eoreka ¥ Stanhope, « al A M Brown, Sacto Mrsiunymondéc,CoosBy W it Coo. & w, Nev J M Frankiin:Alcatraz I B Finley. Cal E Barnes, C F M Chaffe & w, Cal 7 0'Conuell, Los Ang G McGreevey, Denver M Culuis, Pueblo J Green, enver J Logan, Sacto J Ackerman, Red Bluft & Toomey, Cal Miss 8 Dilon, Los Ang F Seott, Dixon | and parades witw he | the estabiishment of a disper jPhysicians Who Have T:ndncdi' | in the treatment | prominent | bureau and a laundry wiere poor women | v E le t | 0 cure work as soon a3 they are able to do | (of IPIAAIX WL iTum WILL OPEN THE NEW DISPENSARY Washington’s Birthday to Be Specially 0b- served. Th> Salvationists’ New Institute for the Peor and Sick to Open Its Doors. A Parad-—An Auction Saie of Children and an Iosta Maj r and Mrs. Wincaell. 150 laticn of The new Salvation Army Institute for workingmen, on the corner of New Moni- gomery and Howard streets, will be opened with appropriate ceremouics on Washington's birthday at 10:30 A. m. In honor of the occasion special meetings he The parades | will be entirely differeat from anytking previously seen in this City, and will be | well worth witnessing. Numerous floats will be conspicuons exemptifying the dif- | ferent branches of the army's social work | on this coast. In the afternoon & meeting wil! be held that will be both original and unique, the | like of which has never before been seen in this City. This will be the auction of 160 children. In the evening a grand so- | position will take placein Metropol- | A stereopticon exhibition, | phonogranhic pieces and a | cial e 1isy of social sigelights typical of the work being done and 10 be done by the army in this vicinity will form the pro zramme. Qne of the most important branches of this new Salvation Army Institute will be ary. How much such an institution ‘s needed Their Services for the New Dispensary. in this City can only be appreciated by those who are constantly thrown in con- | | tact with these cases of destitution and sickneas. The armv officers who are constantly visiting from house *o bousc in this City meet with many cases where peopie are dying for want of proner medical attend- To aileviate ihe sufferings and to | ces this o. supply their wants in snch insta important branch of the army work will be inaugurated. The joilowing well-known and skitiful | pliysicians have volunteered their services for this dispensary Drs. D. Brandliey | Plyvmire, T. B. ae Witt, J. Anderson and | Nathan Roge: Tuese will attend for the | present to the casesof general sickness | and surgery. Iu addition to these Dr. | | Hayes C. French, the eminent specialist | on the eye and ear, will give his services of thesa troubles. The | hours for the present will be from 10 to 12 | each day. Besides this staff many other | physicians have offered their services, which in the near future wiil probably be accepted. Three light, airy rooms have been set aside in the new institute on New Mon t- gomery for the use of the dispensary, | which will be used as follow: sultation, one for dispensary, and another lor surgery. Other branches are being formuiated by Major Winchell, which, | owing to the lack of time, have not been brought to a head, but in a short time will be completed. In addition to the Workingmen's Insti- tute there will be a woodyard, from which work can be supplied, a window and house cleaning company, interstate labor | One for con- | who come to the shelter for help can se- any. This is regarded by the charitable as a greatand good work and deserves the Learty co-operation of the public. e ol LOCAL CHURCH NEWS. Rev. Mr. Haskett Smith of London to Preach at Trinity Episcopal Church This Morning. At Trinity Episcopal Church to-night there isto be a special musical service, the day being Septuagesima Sundav. Fol- lowing is the programme in full, as ar- ranged by H. J. Stewart, musical director and organist: Opening hymn 673; magnificat (Hopkins); soprano solo and chorus, *“The Night is Calm’’ (Sullivan); tenor solo, “The Lord Is Very Pitiful” (Benedict); trio, “Lové Never Failing” (Rossini); | contralio solo, *My Redeemer and My | Lord” (Buck); quartet, O Come Every | One That Tisrsteth’” (Mendeirsohn); | chorus, with quartet, 0 God, When Thou Appearest” (Mozart). At the moroing rervice beginnine at 11 o'clock Rev. Haskett Smith of London will preach the sermon, St. Maithew's Lutheran Church on Eleventh street wiil hold an entertain- | ment in St. George's Hail on next Thurs- | day evening. A pive organ in the Norwegian Luther- an Church on Howard stireet will be dedi- cated with proper ceremonies this evening. The First English Lutheran Church of Oakland will celebrate the four hundredih anniversary of Melancthon on next Weunesday evening. On next Tuesday eveningithe four hun- dredth anmversary of the birth of Philip Melancthon will be celebrated in the First Enclish Lutheran Cburch. All the | Lutherans of th.e City will join in the cele- bration. Addresses by local and fofeign talent will be delivered. Next to Luther Melancthon was the leading theologian of the Reformation. But as a scholar he is most celebrated. Last Thursday evening the people of St. in F | attractive ever given. | rainbow drill by twelve young ladi | special services in Paul's Lutheran congregation celebrated th; thirtieth anniversary of their organiz- ation. A series of six sermons on the *'Story of Esthier” will be delivered in the Howard Presbyterian Church, corner of Oak and Baker streets, by ihe pastor, Rev. F. R. Farrand, beginning this morning at 11 o'clock and continuing esch successive Sablath morning. Rev. Dr. Minton and his family have re- turned to their home in Sun Anselmo after a five-weeks' visit here. Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille will lecture on “‘Pioneers, Their Work and Wages,” on Tuesday evening, February 23. The lec- tures will be given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavorers of Central M. E. %nurch. in aid of the 1807 convention fund. The cathedral branch of the League of the Cross will hold a rally a: Saratoga Hall, Geary street, between Hyde and Larkin. on’ Friday evening next, the 19ih inst. The exercises will be held under the auspices of Company A, League of the Uross Cadets. Privates Murrhv. Cram and Plunkett of Company A will compete in the essay contest on the subject, “What Drunkenness Costs.”” The oom- mitieeof arrangements bus prepared an ex- cellent prograzime for the occasion. The raily will commence at 8 o’clock. An in- vitation to attend isextended toall the friends and niembers. ‘‘An Evening With Washington' will be given at Ceniral M. F urch on Mon- day evening, February under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ A ciety. There wiil be patrintic congs and patriotic speeches by loca! talent. Rev. Joseph H. smith of Philadelphia will presch at Central M. Church 10- dey, both in the morning and evening. He will ulso conduct a children’s service in connection with the Sunday-school and a Pentecostal service at a joint meeting of the Young People's societies at 6:15p. M. Special ings will continue all the s . Bibigexposition’ and Pans tecostal service daily at 2 . M. A festival of seasons will be held at the Grace M. E. Church on May 2, 3, 4 and 5. The four seasons—autumn, winter, spring and summer—will be presented by the Epworth League (King’s Daughters) and sunday-school, each society taking an evening, and all combining in a grand climax on the fourth aignt. Summer suppers will be served each evening. There will also be refreshment booths, at which may be had the flowers of springtime, the cooling nks and ices of summerand the pastime reireshments of winter. ‘'he entertainment to be given for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Howard M. E. Chureh on Monday even- ing, February 22 (Washington's Birthday) promises to be one of the most unique and Miss Bteila Ames | will be the elocutionist of the evening, 1n addition to which the following will par- ticipate: Housemaias' drill by sixteen children ; contralio and barytone duet,Mr. and Mrs. G. H. L. Beckendorff; tenorsolo, Mr. Alfred Wilkie; lute solo, Mr. Sumuel Adelstein; selections by the LyricQuar- tet, composed of Mrs. Martin Schultz, first soprano, Miss Eihel Tillson, second soprano, Miss Alice Partridge. first alto, and Miss Nellie Partridge, second ;}‘ en- nyson’s ““Bugle Song’’ (illustrated by mov- 15g tableanx witis illuminating effect, and by Mr. C. H. Parks) by several young ladies of the churzn The Western Addition W. C. T. U. wili Zive an afternoon tea in the Epworth League parlor of California-street church on Tuesday afiernoon, 16th inst. There will bea good programme. Mrs. E. W. Gese, Miss Graber, Miss Boardman and Miss Stulz will recite; Miss May Cooke, Mrs. Westcolt and the alto quartet, under the leadership of Mrs. Marirner-Campbell, will sing. Refreshments will be served from 2 to 5 o'clock. Bishop Newman has been busy holding Southern Californi; &ad on the 17th will leave for the E On the 26th he will deliver the annual ad- dress at Oberlin College, in Ohio, and on March 4 will be in Washington. The ladies of Epworth Church will serve a Marths Washington tea in the church from 5 till 8:30 p. M. on February 22. | There will be special music. An interesting lecture on “Picturesque California.” iliustrated with 250 realisuc views, thrown by a powerful stereopticon, will be given in the church on February 23 a8 p. The union revival services which have been held with such good resuits at Caii- forniza-street Church and Simpson Memo- rial Church for the last six weeks will be beld in First M. E. Church for the next three weeks, if not longer. There will be mee ings for Bible reading and testimony every afternoon at 3 o'clock, and every evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be preaching serv.ces, the three pastors who have Leen engagzed in the revival preach- ing alternately, the sermons followed every evening with altar services. Friday will be a special day for the children, both afternoon and evening. —_— Famous American War liorses. The most celebrated battle-steeds of the Civil War were Cincinnati, Traveler un Winchester, the favorite chargers of Grant, Lee and Sheridan. When the hero of Vicksburg visited Cincinnati a few months after the close of that brilliant campaig he was requested to visit a dying man who the fruits of au umn, | { | | | CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT. The most prevalent form of catarrh speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeland results from neglocted cold system, s the breath fou! “Is the voice husky 0 you spit up slime! “Do you ache all over 0 you blow out scabs 5 the nose stopped up 0 you snore at night 0es your nose discharge 7 oes the nose bleed easily 7 “Is there tickiing in the throat? “Do crusts form in the nose I'* Is the nose stopped up?”’ Do you sneeze great dea «1s this worse toward night oes the nose itch and burn s there pain in front of head 7" “Is there pain across the eyes s there pain in back of head s your sensc of smeil leaving?” “Do you hawk to clear the throat Is there o dropping In the throat 1! 8 the throat dry {n the mornings re you losing your sense of taste Do you sleep with the mouth open sands. pay. CATARRH OF THE EARS. *Does your nose stop up toward night?" Catarrh in any form is a dangerous | some serious form, and then cure is difficult oF impassible, to do is to get cured at ance hy ph #hase skill has saved thou- Catarrh extends from the throat along cans- i in- expensive cure by the Copelaud system the Eustachian tube into the ear. ing defcctive hearing. Spredy your hearing failing "’ “Do your ears discharge “Are the esrs dry and scaly 2" “D) tne ears itch and bur. the WX dry in the ears s there a throbbing in the ears ?” “Are you graduslly getting donf " ‘Have you pain behind the ears Is there a buzaing sound heard “Do you have a ringing in the ea **Are there cracking souncis heard s your hearing baa cloudy days? “Do you have exrache occasiona «Are the sounds like steam es “Do you con Do your nose 7" hurt wha jlog 2 ntly hear noises in (e ears?” you blow your - there a roaring like a waterfall in head?” Do you hesr betier some guys than others? “Do the noises In the eers keep you awake?” “When you blow your mose do the ears crack?’ “Is your hearing worse when you have a cold 7 SEND FOR CONSULTATION BLANKS. Cighs Read these symptoms All Medicines Free. 916 Market St. Columbian Building, Over Beamish’s, Room 18.. Third Floor OFFICE HOURS: From 9 A. M. to 12 M., 2to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. only. SEND FOR CONSULTATION BLANKS. if not cured, it leads to Our services in effecting a cure of any disease cost you only $5 a month, and we supply all medicines absolutely free. No druggists’ We cure every form of disease, but make a specialty of CA- TARRH, LUNG and THROAT TROUBLES, EYE and EAR. sultation and advice free. COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITOTE CAT’A*!R" OF THE KIDNEYS. Catarrh of the kidneys results either from colds or from overwork of the kidneys in separating from the blood the poisons that have been absorbed from catarrh of other organs. Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeland system. “Do your hands and feet swell ' “Is this more noticeable in the mornings?” “Are they cold and claminy ? “Is there pain in small of back 2 Do you see spots floating be‘ore the eyes I +*Are the eyes dull end stering Is there a bad 1aste in moutl: “Have you ; ain in top of head?” “Is your halr gething grav 11 80, 18 it silvery white ? the skin dry and harsh 7" s hair dry and brittle ?” “Is there nausen afier eaing 2’ Has 1he persiiration a bad odor 7 +/Ig there pufliness under the eyes ? “Are_there dark rings nround the eyes 1 +Is the skin pule snd dry 7" +/Has the skin & waxy look?” “Do you see unpleasint things while asiee *Have you chilly feclings down the back 0 the Joints paiu and ache 7 Do the fegs feel 100 heavy The thing bills to Con- DISEASES OF THE SKIN. All forms of skin disease result from poisons in the blood. *Is your skin dry and scaly?” “Have you a shiny, oily nose ?"” “Do the pimples 1:ch and burn 7 “1s your skin sore aud cracked 7 ““Does your skin 1tch intensely * *Does your sealp itch and burn ? “Is your skin rough and cracked 7’ “Does skin feel rough and swol.en “Are your nose, lipe and ears hot?, “Have you dandruff in your scalp 2" “Do your legs feel hot and burning 2 Have you prick:ing pius in the s. Huve you pimples on neck and che: Is face dotted with dirty litile spec “Do nose, lips and ears iich intensely ? Do crusts and scabs form on your skin 7 Huve you pimples on back of shoulders 7 Are the lumps on face sore to tac touch? is skin alongside nose red and congested ‘Does skin of your face look and feel oily “Have you flat, red-looking lumps on face ? “Have you yellowish pimples on your fac «Is there scaly, itcny eruption on eyebron ‘Have you pimples on face with blac: Huve vou pimbles on vour face that f When they met, the invalid said: was exceedingly desirous of seeing him. “Gen- eral Grant, I wish to give you s noble | horse, who has no superior on the conti- nent, as a testimony of my admiration for your character and past services to our country. There is a condition attached to to the gift; that you wiil always treat him kindly.” Grant accepted the magni- ficent bay, of course iaithfully keepin, | his promice and named him Cincinnati He w. excep £ son of Lexington, with a single n the fastest four-mile thorough- bred that ever ran on an American course. The general was offered $10,000 for the horse, as he had a record of speed almost Kentucky. | equal to that of his famous half-brother, Cincinpati was a superb and spirited stesd of great endurance, Grant riding him almost constantly during the Wilderness campaign, and passing frém end to end of our long lines. The noble horse was retired soon after the close of the war, enjoying “an old age of dignified leisure”” on a Maryiand =tate, where his master frequently saw him, and where he died and received honorable burial in Sep- temver, 1874.—The Outlook. s e The ermine, which furnishes the fur for- merly used on the robes of judges, and which gave a name to their calling, is 10 inches long. NEW TO-DA’ 66 77 £ breaks up COLDS that hang on. The STUBBORN COLD that hangs on, cr often ending In Pneumoni Is checked by ‘77.” eping down on the Lungs, The OBSTINATE COLD, that clings to the Throat, Threatening Tonsli- itls and even Diphtheria, Is stopped by ¢¢77.” The TENACIOUS COLD, pains and chilis ‘‘ail over,” Ing té Grip, -Is broken by .,'77.” Dr. Humphreys' Homeeopathic Manual eases at your Drugeist’s oc Mailed Free, with lead- of Dis- | From SLX FRANCISCO— A small botule of pleasant pell~is; fits the vest or five for 81. cor. Willlam and Joho sts., New York. 0 STANDARD N Py CAL cOMPA 217 REARNY ST. Using their own perfected system of fitting eye glasses % and suaranteeing all their AN B work as being absolutely > reliable Prices reasonable /A NORDMAN=_ ~1 NORDMAN N ) 0.4 by drugsists, or sent on receipt of Humpnreys Med. (o, RAILROAD TRAVEL: SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC WYNTEM.) arrive as LEAVE — FROM FEBRUARY 15, 1897 — ARRIVE *8¢004 Nites, San Jose and Way Statiol 81454 :00a Atlasitic Express, Ogiles i 8:452 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra mento. Oroville and Redding via Daris. . 643 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, N Calistoga and Sants Rosa. D else 8:304 Niles, San Jose, kton, Toue, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tebama and Red Bluff -4:15p *8:304 Peters and Ml *:15r 9:004 Now Orleans Yosemite). Fresno, Santa Barhara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem- iug, El Paso, New Orleans sud East. 004 Martinez and Stockton. Vacaville, ' Wooilang, its Landing, Marysville, Oro- ast 6:00¢ European Mail, Ol 9:434 091 Haywarde, Nilea and San Jose. 34 13:00: Valicjo... 17:45> 7:00r Oregon ¥y o, Matys. | ville, Redding, Tortlaud, Puget | Soutd aud Fast IRIBEN | 910:007 Bunset Limited: . Los | eles, Bl Paso, New Orleans and Easi . §12:450 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 87954 Newark Centerviiie.San Jese, Felton, Way . 5B zee) Wy 13 Newark: R Jose 4 1.06 G » Hunters' Excursio d Wy B o e COAST DIVISION (Fhird & Townsewd Stx.) GADL Ban oo wnl Way Siations (New den only). SiEB g dvse, Tres Liios, Sunta Gzt Cacific Grove, les, & Tuls Obispo, Guadalupe, Su? and. Principal Way Station 10:404 Sau Jose and W Ktations. 13:304 Palo Alto and Way Stations.. “2:807 San Mateo, Menlo Park. Gan s, Glroy, Tres Pinon, sinta’ Crva: inas, Monterey and Paci - SB0F S Jon aid Wy Stations - re 4:30r San Jose and Way Station, 'l‘].:r g:n .;(-Blhdmmm Way 20y ose and Way Sts 43r 8an Jose an w“ e 0:00, 2o 00 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 2i0ge | Fltehbarg, San Leandro 3:00¢ Al fi00r o . Heywards. 3 00 i Runs throuy Niles. HA2549n ) ¢ From Niesr” 10 Nles. l SREEK ROUTE FERRY ‘o0t of Market Street (S *7:16 9:00 11:00a.x. £ R e 'rom OAKLAND—TPoot of Brosdway.— 10:00 .m0, :( b & : 10m0a. 11330 190 4900 A for Moming. * Bundays excoptel” +6:00 *3:00 P for Afternoon. o P atrdays only. 1 Sunduys only. 1 Moaday, Thursday sud Saturiay TTuerdays and Batirdage: g Caniuns | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferryle ite only. i Trarsders | oo San Francisco, Commencng Sept. 13 1893 | For Mm v, and *911! -7 , 11000 00 A48 5Tan datib on e 000 £ trips for Ban Katael on Mondays, Wednes 4aysand saturdsysac 11:30 . & SUNDAYS Fer Mul Vailey and Sap Rafasi—*8:00, ®10:08 11:30 4. 50, 3:00, *4:30, 6:16 7. i Traine maiked * run to San Queniin i THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves ane way stations—7:38 o & Teskdays, 800 o M Sundaye, 1140 R & Seies To i""",..,..,"“'"“‘“"""“’“"‘ wville and Sacramento . . 1L:18a 4130r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer. ced and Fresno, ing vis Nil 1 returning via Martinez. voo 110438 8:00r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Fresno, Sauta Barbara and Los 7: | | 5100, HA‘;“‘I' ot | " o T 2u4sa | ! | | | | i Markei-Street Ferry. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 a.3.: 12:3%, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 F. M. Thursdays—Extra trl #011:30 ». x. Sacurdays—Extra trips a 1:53 and 11:30 1:30, 3:33, . 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. 2 5:00, 6:20 p. M. an Rafael to San Franc! WEEK DAY! 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w.: :10 . 3. Saturdays—Exera teigg . M. and 6:35 ». . SUNDAYS—5:10, 8:40, 11:10 A a.: 1:40, 3:40 6:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Arrive anete San Franciseo. = | “1kes. WEEK | Sus- Sux- | WeEk Davs. | pays. |Destimadon.| 5.5y | iy Novato, |10:40 Ax: 8:40 ax 0 Ax| Petaluma, x| Santa Rosw| 7: | Fulton, Windsor, | Healdsburs, Lytton, |Geyservilie, 3:30 px|8:00 ax! Cloverdale. ; | Pleta, | Hopland & 7:30 AM| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. T80 ax T I 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:85 ru | 3:50 i | ese 7380 Ax|8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| B:40aX | “and | 6:10 Pu 5 Glen Etler g.mju j 22 ru T30 Ax | 8:00 Axt 70740 ax | 10:2+ Ax | 5:30 7x|5:00 ra| SePastoPOL. | 510 rx 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mar< West Springs: . Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: #% Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highla: Springs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and Lakeport opland for lakeport and Bartistt Spring: Ukia for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potte: Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's,” Buok- Bell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocizo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia apd Eureks. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduosd On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poiats de- yond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, » nd Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat. tlantic e Pacific RAILROAD B’ SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line | Leaves daly at8:00 p. u.. carrying Pullmsn Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholsiered Tourisé Bleeping-cars, which Fun daily throush 10 Chicagd yis Kaasus Clty. ~ Annex cary for Deaver and St Louls. 5 Hos.on Fxc: Chicaga, Moptreal and the o every Tyesday. The best raflway from California (0 the Eash New ralls, new iles: nodusc: inieesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s din ug-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markey Chronicle jtuilding. Telephone Maig Oakland, 11135 Browdway. OUNT TAMALPAIS, North Pacifie A Ksosas Cit AMouogains I ns, White Trains conncet with Const Rail WEHIK DAY S leuve 8 F. 9:15 Tieurning. 23 BUNDAY S—Les! hl.uinlng'—,\rr.w ciets for sale oL 80k & SO o 621 Market at., 8, . 11 Vaiies and Mount Tamaipais Scenio Faliwan THE M3 FRUCSGO AN S18 JoAqUIE VALLEY KAILWAY CONPAAY. - ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tratos will run daily : Connecting steam! eave Ban Francisco and Steckten