The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 18 AOUTED THE FOE . WITH A CROSS-CUT An Armed Band Surprises Three Dupont-Street Watchmen, The Attacking Force Quickly Removes an Alleged En- croachment. It Was All Three Feet of About Frontags in Dispute—Injunc- tions Issued. A dispute over three feet of frontage vesterday suggested a revival of early day scénes in San Francisco, when land claims re settled by t na bludgeon. Just- around t ern corner of Monteomery ave ont street L. Merle is the o feet frontage, with.a depth of 62:6 feet. Adjoining this Tot on the north is a piece of property owned by »eca, with a frontage of 40 féet, wit equal depth to that of Merle's: I'he odd three feet of land on Merle's have been a bone of contention be- sen those two neighbors for years, but ‘{ smuch as both had houses built on N 1% Wwas done to seitle this tof equity until yester- orce the machirery of the notion. however, had been precipi- e enacted at an early hour ning by two armed bodies of ing together. brought about by Merle the old shanty which stood on t t preparatory to putting up a ng. As soon as the walls of g had been removed Bocca ed the )dea of taking possession of were his three feet of order to do so he bored sev- the dividing wall and ran through from his side out lotof Merle. Upon those > ed studding, fastening the > the side of his house at a higher Having done this duning the he placed three trusty waich- e with instructions to hold v ail hazards, pd’etat was communicated to t ones s not in a c ) remove any and all obstructions from Nis side of the Bocea wall. This was ad- vice easter to give than to execute, as both and the lawyer found out when zht their workmen to the scene. e Of th ¢ presen 10 interest in real estate disputes. Ihus Bocea succ eded for the present in olding his antagonist at bay, but his vic- was of brief duration, for vesterday ng at 4 o'clock, in & peliing rain- m, ebout twenty men whose names or residences were not given to the public ap ed on the mcene with crosscut saws, edge-hammers and something eise und r costs simular to_what the police find ids Chinatown when the are out on one of their festi- e appearance of this bricade was too b for Bocca’s watchmen, and as a wise precaution they went i rain whiie the studding and timbers w being removed. In the meantime Attor- | | e Bes ‘“\\.\\ SR == — R The Famous Road House and Training Quarters of Barney Farley, at the Junction of the Ccean House and Old San Jose Roads, Soon to Pass Into Other Hands. SUPEAVISORS MAY MARCH T0 JAlL Climax Is at Hand on the Issue of Meals for Jurors. Judge Cook Sends in Bills Which, So Far, Fail to Be Approved. Attorney Creswell Draws a Fearsome Picture of Courts and Yawn- » ing Dungeons. Judge Carroll Cook of the Superior Court has sent in three bills for meals furnished | jurors in criminal cases for the City and | Reynolds. | favor of | | | out of the | chairman of ney Ruef had papers prepared, and at 10 | oclock J gainst all parties until such time as the te over the property is settled in Tt: ge Seawell issued injunctions | ‘. The Sheriff 1ost no time in serving the | papers on Bocea, after which Merle with- drew his force and quiet bLas been tem- vorarily restored. THE ENDEAVORERS. Progress of Arrangements at Thursday | Night's Meeting of the Committee, The great Endeavor convention com- mittee which has charge of the arrange- ments for the July convention met Thurs- | day evening. There will be a chorus of several thou- | sand voices organized, which will not be confined to the members of the Christiar Endeavor societies. This chorus, sup- ported by an orch stra of over a hundred | pieces, will give a grand festival concert | in Mechanics’ Pavilion, on the Tuesday evening preceding the convention. special music ‘o be rendered at this con- cert will,be printed in book form and used in the ordinary sessions of the conven- tion. The book will be farnished to all who apply for membership in tne chora ® deposit of 2 cents baing denice of good faith. upon the return of convention. The special music selected for the con- niion is of the best class of sacred songs, and includes the following well-known selections: Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” nd his “The Glory of the Lord,” Wood- ward’s “Radiant Morn,” Mendelssohn's “How Lovely Are the Messengers,” Gar- Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord,” “Oh Saviour of the World,” er's “God So Loved the World,” by’ “Let the Peoce of God,” Kosehat’s e Lord Is My Shepherd.” Gounod’s “Praise Ye the Father,” Mendelssohn's *Jndge Me. O God,” Gounod’s ““Send Out the: Light,” Buck’s “God of Abraham. Praise” and Keller's ““American Hymn.’ All persons intending to join the great chorus are urged to arrange meetings pf presidents and secretaries 1 their locak- ties to select directors for the local cho- ruses. These local directors will be in correspondence with the general music committee, which will begin to distribute music about March 1. The committee on pulpit supply, which has tho task of supplying esch’ of the churches in Ban Francisco whose pastors wish it at convention time, has recently issued the following circular: This will be refunded the book after the Dear Brother: The spproaching meeting of | n- | the Internetonal Christisn Eudeavor cony tion will-bring to vur City a number of repre- sentative clergymen from abroad It has been the custom of the committee in charge to supply the local pulpits with visit- ing brethren during convention Bunday, especially those who appear upon ihe convei. ton pragramme. In oraer that this work msy be fecilitated and accomplished with the least confusion a committee on pulpit supply has been ap. .pointed by the ‘97 committee, through which &l! appointments may be made. 1f you wish your puipit supplied upon the Eabbath referred to it would greatly oblige us 1f you would place your request_in the hands of the committee, who wili be pleased to make ali necessary arrangements. Fraternally, ‘WILLIAM RADER, Chairman. ——————— For the Children’s Sake. Lady Washington tea will be given Tues- 3} siternoon and evening, February 23, at e residence of Mrs. Will E. Fisher, 1210 tter street. This entertainment will be for . ihe benefit of the Nainaniel Gray Free Kinder- ‘garten. [t will consist of vocal and instru. mental music, readings, etc., and refresnments will be served by the lady managers. ———— *Trs £a1d that few persons are more dificult to please than a fasiidious ale drinker and none more ready to praise where merit is due. Evaus’ India Pale Ale owes its widespread popularity 1o that class of criterfons. Sher- wood & Sherwood, Pacific Coasi Agents. * iven as evi- | County to pay. Judge Cook notified the sought the advice of | Supervisors two or three weeks ago that iis lawyer, A. Ruef, who instructed him | he would take this course. That there might be no mistake about the matter, he communicated his intention in & type- written document. ' On the other !and, the Board of Supervisors have adopted a eo determined men was | Tesolution not to pay any bills for jurors’ yibing butinviting to a man who had | meals after February 1, 1897. ‘The bills sent in by Judge Cook number three. Each one is for $12, the price of one meal for twelve men of good appetites and keen appreciation of the good things of life. They are dated respectively Feb- ruary 4, 5 and 12, and representthe hunger of the juries in People against Tully, People against Lyons and People against They are all made out in . J. Techau & Co. The bills set fortn that the Deputy Sheriff also dined in each case. Yesterday afternoon Supervisor Smith, the Judiciary Comihittee, and Supervisor Lackmann had these bills called to their notice as they satin the committee-room. “I'll not approve them,’ said Buper- visor Smith. “l will give you that straight. Tne bourd has voted not to ap- prove any of these bills after February 1, and T, for one, intend to adhere to that programme. The jury fund 1s depleted and will be exhausted before the end of the fiscal year. It is necessary to econo- mize. The board voted to economize in this matter, and 1 had hoped that the courts would appreciate the position.’’ Clerk Russell made no remark, but automatically bunaled the bills back into a tin box. Just then City and County Attorney Creswell came in. He heard what was going on and made some suggestions which seemed to bring np vividly to mind dungeon cells, prison walls, prison fare and other conditions wiich would be un- congenial to Supervisors of tais City and Coun He said that the Penal Cods pro- vides for the meals of jurors in criminal cases; that the Civil Code, while provid- ing for the compensation per diem of jurors, does not in tecms conflict with the Tne | Penal Code. Suppose,” he said, while & grim smile iayed over his features, “‘the court shall send down an order for the payment of these biils and tbat a refusal shall be fol- Jowed by the visits of depuly sheriffs, and arrests, and prosecutions for con- tempt of court, and im prisonment?” Supervisor Smith did not seem to be ap- palied by this possible contingency. On the contrary, be stood to his guns. “I will not sign the bills,” he said. Suvervisor Lackmann smiled benignly and smiled more whe'l a suggestion was made that when jurors are called Lereafter they shall be reguested to bring their lunch in @ tin dinner pail with a tin cup on top from which they may drink their coffee. City and County Attorney Creswell shared in the general glee. *You know, of course, that this might be made continuous contempt,” he said, “and you might remain in dungeons for a long time.” i ! “Seems to me,”’ broke in Supervisor Lackmann, “that jurors feed well. They seem to have a uniform price of $L per meal, which is a little odd. Now,” he added facetiously, I would agree to sup- ply them with crackers and cheese ata less pice.” L The Judiciary Commitiee did not ap- prove the bills; neither did they instruct Clerk Russell to write to the Superior Judge to say that they would not pay them. They just washed their hands of the whole matter by voting to refer the bills from Judge Cook’s court, along with some others from Judge Campbell’s court, 10 the Finance Commiltee, of which Supervisor Rottanziis thechairman. Pos- sibly that committee will refer the matter T the committee of the whole, when the entire board can have the choice of either braving aungeons vile or rescinding the resolution which was calculated to let jurors go hungry or pay for their own sustenance. MRS. ABBOTT LOSES. Judge Seawell Says She Was Not Mar- ried to Thomas M. Quackenbush. Judge Seawell of the SBuperior Court has decided against Mrs. Nancy A. Abbott in her suit against Thomas M. Quackenbush for $500 a month permanent alimony on the ground that she was married to Quackenbush by contract. She also de- manded that an order be made canceling certain deeds which be recently executed, pretending to transfer his $750,000 worth of real estate to his danghter, Mrs, Esther Swortgeur. Mrs. Abbott claims a wife's share of that property, After hearing all the testimony and ar- guments by the attorneys Judge Seawell said that though he did not question the genuineness of the so-called marriage con- tract, yet under the law he believed there was never any marriage, as Mrs. Abbo:t and Mr. Quackenbush had never assumed those marital duties and relationshipi | which constitute the status of husband | and wife, 1 Mrs. Abbott fainted in_court when the decision was rendered. She soon recov- ered her composure, however, and an- nounced her iutention to appeel to the Supreme Court. SHOE CLERKS MADE MERRY. Two Hundred Participated in Local As- sociation’s “*Smoker’” Given Last Night. The Retail Shoe Clerks' Association of San Francisco had a “‘smoker” and a gen- eral good time Thursday night in Balboa Hall, Native Sons’ building. There were songs and instrumental music and recitations and a hvely little | boxing bout, all furnished by members. About 200 persons were present, though the members of the association | number a little over ninety, including | about a dozen that were elected. | The organization is one purely for fra- ternal and social purposes. It was started last June ani includes what are consid- ered by shoe-dealers some of the best and | most reliable clerks in the business. | The officers of the association are: Pres- | ident, Bruce D. Goodrich; vice-president, Stanley Ewing; treasurer, Joseph P. | Griffen; recording secretary, James 8. | Lynch; financial secretary, Fred Kohler; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph McGowan; trus. tee:—Martin Soloman, William A. Tuck and J. K. Lewis. The exercises were divided into two parts separated by the boxing bout and an intermission. James D. Lyncn presided | during the first part of the programme |and Mariin Soloman during ihe second | | part. Among those present were: | . Bruce D. Goodrich, J. Stanley Ewing, Wik liam A B. Joues. ash, Fred Kohle v . Wilitam H. Keith, Louis J. Healey, Eugene A. Healey, | Samuél McCurrey, Francis H. Hopley, James Farmer, O. A. Hundlos, Geurge Dyche, Carrol | Wills, Waiter S, Lewis, H. Cohnreich, J. J. Crawford, Myers, Eugene Herman, K.W. Larkin, Raiph Rosenbloom, R. J. Smith. | | Tre following programme was | sented: | . Introductory remarks, Martin | barytone solo, James Donahue; | seléctions, James P. Grifien; cornet | Harry L.'Todd, accompanied by Mr. T barytone solo, Ligutenant Carleton W. accompanied by Edward Bigelow; barytone | | s0lo, Arthur Cohnreich; boxing’ bout for | points, Waiter Cortes and Max Abrahams; | yocal éolo, Ed Piner; zither solo, M. Danuen: | berg; some siories ‘as toia by Pop, Grant | e solo, Meyer Leipsic; recita- | Lynch; tenor solo, J. E. Nichols; | iences,” James S. Lyuch; bary. K. Lewis; general song, ““‘Auld | | pre- | | Soloman; | comie solo, | | Smith; baryt es 5. tiou, Ja! Court E: tone solo, 1. Lang Syne.” CLAK FRASER'S SOCIL. The Scots Entertain in Honor [ of George Washing- ton. Music, Recitations, Songs and Dancinz the Features of a Pleasant | | Occasion. f Desvite the rain and cold weather there | was a large gathering in Scoitish Hall, at | 105 Lark:n street, last evening. The occa- sion was the sixth annual entertainment | and dance in honor of Washing on’s birth- | day under the auspices of Clan Fraser No. | | 78, Order of the Scottish Clans. } While the audience was gathering there was a merry piping of the bagpipers, and | the spirit of the music was interspersed | by the appearance of the members of the clan in cap and regalia passing to and fro | as they welcomed their guests. Ou the rostrum as vice-vr-sicents ot the occasion were Past Chief T. A. Macdonald, | Irvine M. Scott, Mr. Askin, George Mec- | | Gilvery. Chief D. R. McNeil of the Cale- | donian Club, Deputy Hugh Fraserand Past | | Chief Edward Kerr. | “Chiet M. L. Crowe presided. The en- | tertainment was well prepared and well | received. Amone those who received spe- cial marks of favor were the Kn.cker- bocker male quartet, Findlay McGregor in his comic sougs, Mrs. Eva Wren in her | Scotch sougs; Miss G. Sicnlau, a brilliant | young pianist; Miss R. Frances Luse, who gave severai amusing readings, and others, | Irving M. Scott delivered an address en- titied “February 11, Old Style, 1732 in | which he paid special tribute to the father | of the country, Georze Washington. In | the course of his remarks Mr. Scott re- viewed the history of the colonies and of the war of the Revolution, besides bio- graphical sketches of the principal actors in the great drama, all of which shows Mr. Scotts familiarity with the early events of this couatry. The programm@ was as follows: Bagpipes; overture, orchestra; Oh, Wert Thou in the Cavld Blast?” (Kucken), Knicker- bocker male quartei—D. M. Lawrence, first tenor; C. M. Eiliott, second tenor; D. B. Crane, first Lass; L. A. Larser, second bass; (a) ‘“The | Busntcot Suiritug” (wich cornet ouligaio); (1) | Jacobite bumorous song, “Hame Came Our Gudemsan at Eeu,” Findlay McGregor; soprano 200, “Bonnie Sweet Bessie” (Gilbert), Mrs. Eva Wren: piano solo, Miss G. Sichlau; reading, Miss R. Frances Luse; tevor solo, De- votea” (McLanghlin). D. M. Lawrence; address, Hon. Irving M. Scott; “The Bluebells of Scotiand”. (Buck), Knickerbocker male quartet; alto =10, selected, Miss Little; violin s0i0, Miss C. Zinnen; duet, “Adieu” (Nicolai), Mrs. Wren and dir. Lawrence: reading, Miss R. Frances Lus:; “Romanv Lass” (Adams), C. M. Elliot; “Last Night” (Kjerulf), Knicker: bocker male quartet; “Auld Lang Syne,” audi- ence, led by orchesira and quartet; Mrs. D, M. Lawrence, accompanist. After the entertainment dancing was indulged in to & late hour. This was un- der the direction of the following gentle- men: Floor manager, W. R. King; floor committee—James Rodgers, James Doug- las, D. M. T. McLennan, R. W. J. Telfor, T. A. Macdonald. o SRPEIC A Scraped Live Fish. Officer Delmer of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals arrested Lee Ong Chow and Hang Chang yesterday in China- town. They are two outof the large numper of fish-dealers 1n Chinatown who are accused of xeeping Live fish in tubs of water and when & customer appears scrape the fish before kili- ing tuem. Numerous complainis have been banded in,and a test case will be made of these two Chinese, [ try. BY GREECES FLAG The Local Greek Company Will Leave in Three Weeks. Vrettos, Formerly of the Greck Army, Has Been Appointed Leader. They Are Now Three Hundred and Will B: Three Thousand Before They Arrive. Three hundred sturdy and patriotic Greeks, beaded by P. Vrettos of this City, will leave for the scene of hostilities in Crete in the course of the next three weeks. They will stop en route at the larger cities, and are confident that their numbers will be increased to something like 3000 by the time they reach New York. The Greek Consul in that city has been communicated with and will, it is under- stood, furnish the necessary transporta- tion expenses. ceed from New York to Havre, thence to Paris, Marseilles and Athens, the Grecian capital. Mr. Vrettos, as previously siated in these columns, formeriy served in the Grecian army. He attained the rank of sergeant during the trouble with Turkey over the attempt on the part of the Greek Government to seize certain territory in Epirus in 1886 He was stationed with his reciment at Profithiilias, in Thessaly, some five miles from Mount Olympus, and while there participated in more than one exciting brush with the enemy, in one of wuich he received two bullet wounds in the right leg. **{ didn’t think much of the Turk as a soldier, ” said Mr. Vreitos last night. “I remember an incident during the cam- paign 1 speak of which confirmed me in that opinion. Major Lorris was killed at Contra, about ten miles from Profithilias, and the command devolveu upon & man named Yataganas, who, with no more than three corporals and twenty-two pri- | vates behind him, charged and routed 300 Turks, siaylng 10) of that number. Mr.' Vrettos has lived America, though the remaining members of his_family reside in the mother coun- he nor his companions have any inten- tion of permanently abandoning United States, *'If alive when the iun is all over,” said Mr. Vrettos ingeniously, “‘we will return to California.’” MRS, BLATTNER'S TENANT. | Summary Methods Adopted to ¥jeot Unprofitable Occupants. Mary M. Blattner, who owns the flats at 232 Natoma street, has just got rid of some objectionaole tenants by a self-act- ing process of ejection. A man named Donovan rented one of the flats for another tenant, who did not pay up and who wouid not move out. 3re. Brattner's agent waited until he found the tenant away,and then with | some carpenters he removed and carted away every door and window in the house. In this case the hint was equal to the occasion, that a removal would be accepi- | able to Property-owner Blattner, and by the way of accommodating that individual the Cerf household goods followed in the wake of the wagon with the doors and windows. When the tenants returned the house was uninhabitable, and the household 2oods were at once removed to more con- genial quarters. —————— Cut Government Troes. An action was begun yesterday in the Fod- eral court sgainst Willlam Hobart for cut- ting down thirteen trees on Government land n Siskiyou Ciunty, These trees were cut iuto wenty-six cords of wood, which Hobart sold n town for $78. The .company will pro- | nine years in | He was careful to add that neither | the | "FREE CUBA" I THE POPULAR CRY the New Friends Join Lecal League Each Day. Mayor Phelan Expresses His Sympathy With the Movement. Many People Writs Le ters and the { Committee Plans for a Public Meeting. There were many callers at the Cuban headquarders yesterday, and Secretary Mascherini was busy expiaimning to them the progress of the local movement. “We shall be obliged tc issue some definite circulars on the subject,” he said | last night, “for it requires too muc: time | to explain to peopie just what we mean, | There is scarcely a day passes t. at we do not get offers of men to go on the fields of battle, but that is not what we want. The Cubans cannot be aided in violation of international laws and treaties.” Each of the fifty-eight committeemen selected by the league to co-operate with Colonel Ethan Allen and Charles A. Dana of New York yesterday received a letter from the Mayor of San Fraucisco notify- ing him of his appointment. The foilow- inz is a copy of the letier sent by the Mayor to the committeemen: | Dear Sir: Pursuant to a request of the Cuban | League of the United Siates I have appointed you to act as one of a commitiee ol fifty to organize a branch of the said league in this City. The object of the Cuban League is to enlist the sympathies of our eitizens in be- half of the Cubaus in their struggle for inde- pendence. I believe it to be our duty to assist the Cuban patriots and trust you may find it possible to give the movement your earnest support. Very truly vours, JauEs D. PHELAN, Mayor. James W. Orndorff is one of the best known members of the committee, which |is in every particular a representative | body. By reason of his wide acquaint- ance with frontiersmen and pioneers he is { in a position to know the feeling on the | Cuban question in & definite way. Speak- | ing of the subject yesterday he said: | ““There is a wonderiul sentiment in favor of the strugglers who are battling for freedom against Spanish brutality. Were this Government to take a hand in | the matter it would be easy to revive the | old fight for liberty. I do not think the | Government ought to meddle in the rat- | ter, but we ought to give Cuba our moral lowing is a sample of the letters that come to the committee daily: 102 N. FovsTs STREET, SAN JOSE, ) Fep. 17, 1897. § Messrs. Jones and Mascher{ni—oRAR SIRS: To you and your fellows in Cuba’s cause f.r free- | dom1 ['must ted you tnuimy Leart leaps with joy to learn ihat in Sau Francisco so | many noble, unseifish hearts beat in sympa- thy for their struggling brothers on Cubw's Tsle. 1say God speed your endeavors to gain and'safely convey to them the aid they sorely neea to speedily drive iheir foe beyond their gates. In my youth i Paterson, N. J.,1 knew | many of the sous of weaitny planiers of Cuba who marricd into our best inmilies—married New Jersey's patriotic, blue-eved girls, and many of our bluc-eyed sous and brothers went to Cuba and wed its dark-eyed maids. May the freedom-loving children in Uncle Sam's domain remember the time when their | sires were in need of aid to gain the freedom | we now enjoy. God bless you { MES. A. ASBERRY. | The developments of the past two weeks have shown that there is perhaps a warmer feeling for Cuba in this City and | on the Pacific Coast than anywhere in the Union. UNIQUE ART EXHIBITION, The Art of Making and Writing Suc- cessful Advertisements Fully Iilustrated. | Itisa novel exhibition | been opened at 2214 Wilder & Co. Tastefully arranged on the walls of their offices are hundreds of advertising sketches and posters, includ- ing everything from the simple and time- honored wood cut to the elaborate and ef- fective affairs in black and white that have marked the end of the century meth- ods. The process of making an advertise- ment is shown in its various stages, as well as_the various changes and trans- formations it undergoes from the time it leaves the hauds of the artist until it ap- pears before the reader, either in the newspaper or magazine. The exhibition has proved a powerful attraction. In addition to scores of busi- ness men and merchants, classes irom the Mark Hopkins Schiool of ' Art were among the many visiiors yest-rday. Adveriisement making and writing is rapidiy developing intoa distinct profes- sion, and the exhibition of Wilder & Co. is a revelation of the rapid progress it is making, as well as the unique methods and devices employed by business men to attract the public eye to their wares. —— Phillips Will ot Ran. L E. Phillips has resigned from the ticket for the next election at the Mechanics’ Insti- tute. He nas given asa reason that the sup- porters of the proportional and preierential system of votlug have sout out campaign literature in direct violation of an agreement not to do so. that has just Geary strest by NEW T period of hus career. hood. and losses. elasticity. the features, and you THINK OF IT! remedy for men who ©0-DAY. The Decline of Manhood. When a young man “learns the ropes” of soclal excess and dissipa tlon and forgets bis manly ambition he enters upon the most dangerous- The tempiations of a fas. lite, frivolous havits aud the pursult of worldly pleasures, lead young men to forget their mai- Ten years of lifa are ofien crowaed into five In the effort to make the most of ft. Constitutions are wrecked, finer sensibilities of the man give way (o coarse, debising desires. Then, come steepless nights, evil dreams, night sweais, shaky nerves, drains The bright spark e is goue from (he eye. The marks of excess and dissipation are writien piainly on nerves shattered and the The step loses ita area wreck who might have teen & better man Is there no hope? Yes Nature has provide: a used her gifts, Ei ha ectriclty 13 your hope. By Its toning ana invigorating effects on Our nerves you can build up your weakened system, strcngthen the shattered nerves and restore the vital- 1ty that you have wasted. DR. SANDEN’S Has made it possible to use nature's remedy in assi ELECTRIC BELT isting nature to overcome the evil effects of dissi- pation and excesses. T do this well is what has given to Dr. Sandea’s E.ectric Belt IT’S WORLD-WIDE REPUTATIO Every spark Is a wave of animal life, giving - ew energy to the body. 1ng Dr. Sanden’s Klectric Belt. Iis touch is the touch of magze {sm, the healihfal essence of viality | irong men and women. Read Dr. Sanden’s new book. “Three Classes of Men.” that makes Thousauds of men are prais- I is sent free, sealed, by mali to all who cannot call at the office. A personal call ora study of tnis book | may save you years of suffering and misery. Call or address SANDEN BELECTRIC CO. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—S A. M. to 8 P. M. way. Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Brosad- Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. NOTE.—Muake 0o mistake il the NUMDer—ES B2 Markel sirech | veying nutriment to all the vital organs. | @vem San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1898 | FOUND THE T Paine;s Celery € The incalculable amount of good that Paine’s celery compound is doing in mak- ing sick and even despairing people well should compel the attention of every judicious person who is out of health. The underlying cause of nervous debil- ity, apparent in heacaches, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and neuralgia, 13 faulty nu- trition of the entire nervous system. 8o long as the blood is pa'e, watery and hampered by bad humors the nerves can- not assimilate from it proper nourish- ment, no matter how much food is taken | into the system. Paine's celery com- | pound arouses a hearty appetite, regulates the bowels and brines about a normal action of the liver. It economizes tie ex- penditure of nerve force and makes the blood a healthy medium, capable of con- This is the swecping and thorough man- | ner in which Paine's e.lery compound frees the system not only of rheumatism, eczema, sadt ri um and other diseasesdue | RUE REMEDY. ompound Brought Health to Prof. Shuberi, to impure blood; but also of neuralgia sleeplessness and nervous beadaches and dyspepsia that are brought about by a ‘‘run-down’’ state of the rerves. The use of Paine's celery compound makes all the difference between impure, siuggish blood and tired nerves; and healthy, energetic bodily condi Writing from his home, University Place, Nebr., on December 9, Prof. J. W. Shubert said: “Iam br ught back to health through the use of Paine’s celery compound, which I regard as by far the best and reaily the only true remedy for nervous troubles that I have ever used. I do not hesiiate afier my experience and that of several friends to recommend it for all forms of nerve troubles. I am indebted to Paine’s celery compound for many a good night's rest, and if it produces no other effect than this it s worth more than money.” Paine’s celery compound, upon which so much praise has been bestowed, and which the wealthy and those in ti.e high- est po itions unhesitatinely indorse, is | still within reach of the humblest family in the land. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN IPPACIFIC COMPANY. | (PACIFIO BYNTEN.) | Yeatns leave nnd | NAN T | 04 Nites, San Jose and Way 0 Atiniitic Express, Oglen aud Dast.. 8:45F 04 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- ments, Oroville and Kedding via Daris.. SR uRTecty, . Gl 04 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiefo, N | listoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15+ ¢ $:304 Niles, Ban Jose, St Sacramento, Marysville, Tebama and Red Blull *8:304 Peters aud Milton. 9:00A New Orleaus Lixprees, Raymond Yosemitc). Iresuo, Bakersfie Santa Barbara, 108 Angeles, Dy El Paso, New Orleans and ing, East, 11:30p Pors Costa and Way Stations. . Or Martinez, San Lamon, Napa, Calistog: v Santa Rosa. ... 4:00p Benicia, _Vacaville, ville and Sacrauonto . 41307 Lathrop, Stockton, Modésto, ‘ced and Fresno, going via roturning via Martiner. Or Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Freano, Sauta Barbara and Lo Augelea e 5:100r Santa Fo Ttoute. Atiautic 1 for Mojave aud Eas 6:00r European Mail, Ogd i 6:00; Haywards, Nilés and Sau Jose, 17:00p Valicjo . il So 410:00r “Bunset Limitod . Tos Angeles, Bl Paso, New Orleans a0d East ... : ANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gai BE15A Newark Centervillo,San Jese, Felton, Bouldor Creek,Santa Cruzand V Stations. si50r | *2:28r Newark, Centervile, San Jose, | Felton, Boulder Czeek, ws and’ Principei Way enn:zo | §12:450 €). i Jose and 1os Gatos ... 9:50a 5p Husters' Excursion, Ban Jose sud Way Stations .......eoeo. oo, 376208 COAST DIVISION (Third & Gid5A San Jose aud Way nsend Stx.) tations (New Almaden Wednosdays only)....... 1802 15 San Jose, Tres Linos, Santa G Tacitic Grove, Paso Rables, Lutia Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Principal Stations 71000 10:404 San Joso and Way Station 5:008 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati 3:30» *2:301 San Matco, Menlo Park, Nan jione, Gilroy, Trea Pinos, Stuta Oru, Salinas, Montercy aind PacificGrove *10:40x 0r San Joss nid Way Stations S:45a Ay Station 0r Sa.joso and Priucipal 01 San Joso and Way {19585 o Jose and Way Stations.. SAN LEANUEO Melrose, Seminary Park, 1008 | Fitehburg, San Leandro [ 000 and 3 | Siwoe Haywards, 1 | Ti00p 1| S:00% | & Runs tirough to Niles. 10:805 | 115135 ) ¢ From Niles. 1132:008 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SN FRLNCISGL ot o Market Srt Sl U »7. 00 11:00a. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 400 $6:00 600, : Prom OAELAND—Foot of Brosiway.— *6:00 10:00A.x. $12:00 0" 1800 *3:00 “3:00r A for Moruing. * Sundays excepted. £:00 100 T for Afteruoon. = 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sunduys only. H Monday, Thuriday aud Saturday nights only. turdays. §Sundays and Thursdays. BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). WEEKDAYS | Fer MIn Valles and San Kaisel o735, #9:13 11:00 A, M.. 3:45, #56:15. 95:45, 8:30 r.ak 45, Exira trips for 8an Rafacl on Mondays, Wedaew days and Saturdaye & 11:30 » M. BUNDAYS. aDd San Kafael—*5:00, ®10:8 | I . 1:30, 8:00, *4:50, 6:15 7. ‘Trains marked * run to San Quentin. . THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7:38 am. | Weekdays, 8:00 4 M. Sundays, 145 R M. Sacus s @r Casad a tations—7:30 & & weed | 251 1145 . . Srurdein | RAILROAD TRAVEL. |SANFRANCISG0 & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:: 3:30, 5:10, 6: 2t 11:30 p. 2. and 11:30 . x. :00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 30, 9:00, [ Saturday: 11100 4 50: 12:85, "Thuradays—Extrs iel —Lixira iripa & 1159 1:30, 3:38 WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 a. ag 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. M. Saturdays—Extra iripg 2t 1:55 p. 3. and 6:35 P, x. SUNDAYS—8:.0, 9:40, 11:10 & 2: 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 P, &. Between San Francisco and Schustzen Park same schedule as abov Leave San Francis. Arrive San Francisco. 1596, Destination. Novato, Ax| Pataluma, | 0 P |5:00 P |Santa Rosi. | ] | Euiton, Windsor, | Healdaburs, i ytton, 10:25 ax 8:30 P|8:00 ax! Cloverdale! T Fieta, Hopiand & - Ukiah. | s:22 e 10:40 u\ 840 au Sonoma and 5:10 7 /5:00 rac| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 v T30 AM (800 AM| sepacie 10:40 ax 10:2 A% 130 23100 s sevastopol. | 15110 211935 2 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs: at Geyserville for Skacgs Springs: & Cloverdale for tie Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vakeport: as Hopiand for Lakeport and Bartiett Spriugs: ac Uklan for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, Sanbedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets. Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and lureks- urday 1 Monday round-trip tickets s reduced rate 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half razee Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and acriva st o8 Markei-Street Fercy. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P Direct Line Leavesda lya:5:00 . w., carrving Puliman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourlss Bieeping-cars, which run dally throuzh (0 Chicage usas Cliy. Annex cars for Deuver and Sa osion Excursions, v'a Kausas City, Chicago, Montreal and the Whits Mouutalns leave evary esday. he best ralway from Callforma to the Essh New rails, new ties: nodust: ineresting scenery, &84 good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Buildiug. Telephone Maln 1582, Oukland, 1118 sroudway. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. North Paclfie Trains conneet ~with Coust Railroad. WELK DAYS—iraveS F. 3 Returlng—Arrive S. ¥. 3:25 ¥ M. 8:20 b, 2. SUNDAYS—LetveS.F. 84.% 11:30 A M. 1130 p.a Beturniug—Arrive S.F.1:15 .3 4:20 .o 7535 maC. “Iickets for sale ln Mill Valiey or THO~ COUK & ~OXS, 621 Market st & F, Ml Valley and Moust Tamelpais Scenio Hailway, :TI]!'{ MY FRACINC0 480 SAN JoAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAXY, MROM JANUARY 31,1897, wili run Srutbbound. passenger tralug Northbound. o G N &L leavs Ban Franciaco aid Stockionat 8 s dabe: