The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1897 WAR HAS NOW BROKEN OUT N THE SOCIETY ISLANDS French Warships and Volunteers From Tahiti Have Been Sent to the Sceme of the Fighting. The Natives Have Retired to the Hills and Refuse to Surrender. MANY LIVES SACRIFICED. Governor Gaillet Powerless and His Ultimatum Was Treated With Scorn. wars still fill the ber tr es in Cuba, European powers are e massacres in Crete, ced up over the The row in South Africa has not yet been amicably settled, and -the Samoans are only awaiting an ity to at each other’s throats Wars and rumors of air. Spain Greece squabbling ove and Englat Armenian opport again. 7 ul of the Galilee from ‘Tahiti i another country is in the war. The islanders on the Marshall group have thrown oven defiance at France, and all the forces at the com- mand of the Governor of the islands have proved of no avail against the natives. The villages of the latier have been de- stroyed, their crops burned down, their strongholds in the hills have been shelled, and their dead can be counted by the hun- dreds and thousands. Still they refuse to surrender, and many a brave Frenchman bas met his death at the hands of an tive, and many another will cross the bourme over which no traveler returneth s over. before tne uneq; According to the story told by the pas- sengers on tne Galilee the natives b been growling and grumbling for a long time past. They assert that the taxes are t0o heavy and finally refused to pay when called upon. Those on the main group were soon brought to terms, but the men on Raiatea and the adjacent islands held and when the Galilee sailed from Papeete the men, women and children had retired to the hills and were keeping a Qesultory warfare. The transport Aube, with several com- panies of volunteers, and the Duguay-Trouin were on the scene and the following proclamstion was sent to all the rebel chi 1s of Raiatea and of Tahsa: R To the re . nch flag have tried oldiers and m: to lay down your arms I allow you for o the voice of reason and sion comp if you do arch sgain ten ke your sub After th not surrender our t you and punish to take arms Iwill take inst you and your ate your territory. ou to evacuate your dis- and to come with your tion on January 1 at the following pleces: The rebelsof Tshaa with their wives ana f es to the Island of Toshotu. The rebels of Opoa on the Island of I ihose of Tevaitoa on the Islandof Tab ang Torea. The white flag has to be raised on all tnose ts to show that you have rendered your ubmission. Executed at Uturoa. G. GALLET, Governor, The result of the ultimatum is best given in tne words of the Messager de Tahitiz From Opoa—Teraupo received the ultima- tum, but would not respond. From Tahae—Wouid not answer. ¥rom Tavaitos—Returned the envelope con- tpining the ultimatum unopened. Later, when the ultimatum was returned to them, the chiefs took the matter under co o ation, From Avera—The chiefs refused to recog- nize the Governorand said the only man they would treat with was M. Chesse. Later on, Yowever, the high chiefess of Avera sent #ord that she would treat with Governor Gallet at Uturoa if he would meet her there. The Society Islands, or as the Messager ¢ge Taniti calls them, “Isies sous le Vent” (the Leeward Islands) are the yrincipal French possessions in the South- ern Pacific. Papeete, on the island of Tahiti, is the capital, and from there the destinies of the group are directed. The Governor bas had trouble with the natives ever since he arrived there last year. M Gallet came here via New York and sailed jor Tahiti on the Tropic Bird. Ever since he took up the reins of government there seems te have been trouble, and one island after another has risen in revolt. Now the entire group seems to be disaffected, l{f‘l all the resources of the Government noae sf m to be taxed to quell the disturbance. te Messager, in describing the sailing of the soldiers for the scene of battle, says: The {ollowing is the order of march and of embarkment: On _the DLuguay-Trouin, forming & column commanded by the captain of the frigate Dantel: (1) Tahitian Volunteers, (2) Marine Infantry. (3) Teboa Volunteers. ¢4). Lending force from the Duguay-Trouin. O the Aube and forming & second column, commanded by the captain of the frigate Cho- cheprat. 11) ‘Raiatean Volunteers. Marine Infantry (New Catedonian de- tackment). 3) Landing force of the Aube. In conclusion the samc authority says the conscripts again and again repeated the cry: “Vive la France! Vive le Gou- verneur.” The Governor remained inhis ¢ we, unconcerned, until the last man was aboard the transport and then he himself went aboard the Duguay-Trouin. When the vessels reached Raiatea M. Taii was sent ashore to treat with tie Dalives and everything possible was done 16 avoid bloodshed. 1t was of no avail, However, and when the Galilee sailed the | nalives were fortified in the hills and the - 0ldiers and marines were trying in vain | to odge them. Captain Dinsmore reports that outside he|had nothing but heavy west-northwest ‘wekiher. Several sails were blown away anff! the cabin and forecastle were flooded. . Suing on Chinese Bonds. €uit has been filed by Attorneys Jones & - 0'Ronnéll, on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco, to collect $1000 bail money from Hin Jong and Mock Tin, bondsmen for Yee Chung, a Chinese gambler who failed to * appear when cailed for trial in Judge Joashim- court last Friday morning. The defend- ©nté’ attorney announced thet Yee Chung was 1n court and celled on the officers to identify frigate | | him, but this the officers cotid not do, as there weré near:y 300 other Chinese present. There are 238 similar cases, and in each one, when | the defendants fail or refuse to answer when called. the bonds have been declared fors | and suits will be commenced for co Lo i SEVERAL VIOLENT DEATHS. Inquests Held on Murder, Suicide and Natural Causes Cases. Several inquests were beld at the Morgue | yesterday in the cases or violent deaths. | The most important was the murder case | of Patrick Dolan, the saloon-keeper who | was shot to death last week by the cook, { Engene Kenney. No particularly new i facis were brought out. The witnesses | testified that Kenney entered Dolan’s | saloon, on Market street, and called for a glass of beer, and while Dolan was getting | the beverage Kenney drew his revolver and | shot the saloon-keeper in the back, pro- ducing wounds that caused death about twenty hours later. The jury returned a verdict I accordance with these facts and added that Kenney shot with an intent to kill, Last Tuesday Lauren E. Crane, a bar- keeper residing at 800 Kearny street, | his life with a large dose of poison. jury no doubt intended to return a verdi: in accordance with the facts, but J. Wagner, the foreman, fixed up the finding in this wey: “That the said Lauren E. Crane came to his death through despond- ency cansed by morphine-poisoning ad- ministered by his own hands.” | A verdict of accidental drowming while temporarily insane wes returned in the case of Mrs. Kate Canavan, whose body was recovered from the bay off Harrison- street wharf on the 16th. She hved at 3158 Beale street, and wa- 43 years of age. On Friday last Carl Paulson, a carriage. | maker living at 108 Sixth street, shot him- | self in the heart. A verdict of suicide | while under the influence of liquor was | ziven. On the 12th inst. Fong Bow was found hanging in his home, at 21 Sullivan alley, | and all the testimony given at the inquest | showed that it was a case of su:cide. William H. Brenner, a porter, living at 1278 Bernard street, was struck by the | dummy of the Sutter-street Railroad | Company early last week and on the 16:h he died in the Receiving Hospital from a | | broken skull. The jury decided that the deatn was accidental and Gus Ramberg, | the eripman, was exonerated from all | blame. The jury decided that James Hoey's death was the result of natural causes. Hoey was the painter who died recently in the Branch County Jail. = ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz saf all sizes. 109 and 111 Marketst., S, F. —— g Christian i ndeavor Concert. A benefit concert for the convention fund of the Christian Endeavorers wiil be given at the Association Auditorium, Mason and street. 1 Tucsday eveuing. The conce be giv by the Clara Schumsnn quar assisted by Miss Daisy G Homer Hen® | mo: ley, A nd Solomon aud othe: HONORED THE" HOLIDA | Public School Pupils Duly Cele-| brate Washington's Birthday. | Elzaborate Programmes Rendered at Lincoa Evening School in the Varicus Grades The exercises commemorative of Georee Washington’s birthday ordered by the Board of Education were duly held on Fri- day in the various schools throughout the City. Among the specially attractive programmes were those rendered by the upils of the Lincoln evening school as irstand fifth grades (adults), Mrs. S. Wigand, Miss G. Kelly, Miss MacDonald, teachers—+Amer. icw”; reading by Miss MacDouald sciass; reading. Mr. ‘LoevenLerz, Mrs. Wigaud's class: reading, Clari singing, Miss Arend, Country,” Miss Stock, Miss recitation, G. Mingst, Mrs. Wigand’s class: read ing, Estel Bovle. Miss K ell; *America. " Ihird and fourth grades, May F. sronson teacuer—Kecitations ou George Washingion by pupils: readings by teacher; flag piece; singing of “America,” * White and Blue”' and “Scar- spa Six from g l lle teacher—Reacing Life of Washington” ; quotations and poews Washington; composiiion; song, “Amer- Sixth grade, H. McAfee teacher—Reading, asbingion”; reuding, L {butes 1o Washing cier of Washingion”; reci- Washingtou ton”; readin | tation, -+ 3 seventh grade, M. A. Smith teacher—song, : some fact regarding the life of or u se. W ashiogton by each member of the class: readings by the Leacher. euth grade, L. O'Nelil teacher—-George ) Jumes Biake: “Pacrick Heury,’ ding: song, “America.” ciass: song, C.883; remarxs about Washington, cisss: “Hall Co.umbla,” cinss. Llghth grade, Nr.' Weaver teacher— Life of | Wasuington, **Supposed Speech of Juhn | Adama.” 3 ana Order,’” | **Lite of T | of Tndepen wa dddil. Math grade, S.B. Kobicke teacher— tion of the Buuker Hill Monument,” 0, Wash Hair; ous mewbers of the class; “Characier of Washiogton,” K. (' o~ - | Hanna; n Liberiy,” E. A, ein; “Patrick | Henry’s Speech,” L. Rosenbirg: “Our Conntry { Hailter: “You Put No rlowers om Pupa's | Grave,” J. Hoar; “My Counur G Curdinell; selected, 1 or.”'J. Foxgood: Curféw Must Not Rin | Cadier; “Washinxion' | reasing. selecied, J. Galvin: -\ .shlngion s Bhn: | asy,” D. Cadier: essay, “Washingion.” F. . Mad- den’ “Geo.ge Wushingion,” ¥. Milaner: song. 5. Nelwon; ¢ Polish Boy.” Y. Nukamvra: “Life of | Washiogton in Four Part- 5. P, Lyaa, 30 KoL | coyne, E. Keegan, . Woodhouss; cores ‘soio, 4. Teds.en: “ s yon teacher—Reading, Suwuel Stanusse! c +izgerald. rading, C tes History,” Miss | Downle; reading. “Our Flag's History» '« hores | Bincxen; rectiation, AT | Charles “Turner; recita irn, Freodom > wiite | Rogeis: readiug, “Aposirophe o' wWashinguon { Jonn Milsner; recitat.on, “sells of Mo v v, | pon,” ~ James Van ¥ reading, | Washington,” Niss Kirt . el | dotes of Washingion,” Arensberg: reciiation. “Wasningion,” L | tation, siiss Baer; rea ing, | ware,” Wilil w Thumler July | Web'ter's Spech | recication +Patriotic_Seiection,’ | tation, “Boys We Need,” W recitaiion, ¢ Libeity and Unton | Teciiation, «i'ne Good 1d 11 en | sen: recitation, “*Birthday of Wastiingion » W ai:er | Suwith: re fatfon, “Un:on, Liber v.” Miss Neylop. | | Ninth grade, Miss L. B. Harrigan teacher—Song, | «Mount Vernon Bell essay, +Eulogism v ug 0n,” Muurice Kuou " Walter Sunder on Oto Belu; i, W ash- on: “Character 0! Wash- “Trioute to Washington,” i Leiwr: “The Faitiful Boy,” Henry Lowen. | thal: «Our Dear Luud,” Robert Riley: - Amold or | Washiuzton e Govd Old " George Benallec Hary | Stone. 0 ations krom Was e, Class | reudi: Sa.ute to the F.ag.”’ “America,” ¢.as E guth grude, Mrs. Parlinund Miss Ho.lub tea i ers—noug. “pifibes of Washington”: recitaiion “Washiugtou”; song, “Star-spangied Banne read ng, “Li e f Wushinglon” ; reeitaiion, «“Wash, ington”: cornet %0 o, “Ameri a”: reading. My Couniry”; sou, 80 0, I rlag of | iberty’’: ro. citatlon, f rendiug, “The Flower of Liberty Wuite sud Blue” “Ameriea” Ei:htn grade, B. M. Bretz teacher—Concert tation by «1ass of short se:ections {rom *Birth- day of Washing on” (ftuf, E trophe to song 01 s lection, + MARGARET DAVIES. SONS OF WALES WILL CELEBRATE Preparing for an Elaborate Observance of St. David's Day. On March 1 0dd Fellows’ Hall Will Be the Scene of a Big Festival. Attractive Exercises for the Benefi cf the Poor and to Prcmote Sociabi ity. The sons, daughters and descendants of Wales residing in this City and vicinity are making preparations for tueir annual celebration on the 1st of March (St Da- vid’s day). 0Odd Fellows’ Hall will be the scene of the musical exercises on the evemng of this day, and the colors of the Welsh, or, historically speaking, the ancient Brit- ons—green and white, the leek—surmounted by the stars and stripes, will be much in evidence on this oceasion. The real origin of *‘wearing the leek” on St, David’s day is involved in consider. able obscurity. The most commonly re- ceived tradition is that about the year Cadwallon, the King of the Britons, led his men to battle against the Saxon forces on the eve of St. David’s day. King Cad- wallon perceived the enemy disguised in the garb of his own men, and to distin- guish them from the Sixons he com- manded his men to wear the leek. tory does not record whether the odor of the leek was a factor in the fray or not. However, the Saxons were vanquished; hence the celebration. Welsh celebrations take the form of musical festivals. This is not to be won- dered at, as “the whole of Wales is a sea of song,” and its sons and daughters are endowed with voices of exceptional sweet- ness, clearness and flexibil: that, like birds, they seem to sing because they can- not heip it, and with a wild abandon and enthusiasm that is eminently contagious. Whether this gift is due to climatic in fluences or racial peculiarities is not known, but that it is a distinctly natural trait is undoubted. For a Welshman to have a voice is as natural as to have a tongue, and to sing as natural as to walk. Itis, therefore, not surprising that some of our best vocalists and musical con- The length of the musical programme will of necessity debar long orations, and speaking will be confined to a short ad- dress by a represeutative Welsh-Ameri- can—Taliesin Evans—who will preside. rection of David Lewis, will open the pro- ceedings by rendering ““The Star-spangled Banner,” to be followed by “The March of the Men of Harlech,”” which Mr. Glad- marches. This Welsh male chorus wiil also sing “Cambria’s Song of Freedom’’ (T. J. Davies). “Welsh Airs” (Rogers) and *'Let the Hills and Vales Resound” (Richurds). J. C. Hughes, the eminent basso, will sing in Welsh “Y Gadlais” (“The Battle Cry”). Mrs. _Millie Flynn-Wratten, Mrs. Eunice Westwater and D. M. Lawrence will act as vocalists; Miss Marie Kimball will play a selection of Welsh airs oa the harp; Margaret Davies. the phenomenal child pianist; Professor Jose Andonegui, the violinisi, and Professors R. D. Burness and Emil >Cruells, accompanists, will also take part. The musical performance will be fol- lowed by dancing, which will be kept up until a late hour. Of late yeas St. David's day has not been celebrated regularly in this City, and with the view of holding celebrations on every recurring March 1 in the future a society is about to be orzanized. It will probably be named “Cymmrodion So- ciety,” but *‘Llanfairpwligyngylligogerch- wyrndrobwllsantisiliogogoch Society’’ has bien suggested in case that “Cymmro- dion” is not a high-sounding Welsh word. 1ts object will be to extend reliet and as- sistance to all deserving applicants, and its eocial features will be promoied in various ways, calcalated to keep up and renewing old friendships, refreshing memories with remiuiscences of early youth and warming np the hearts of men with patriotic sentiments. It will bring 1l classes together and make all feel that touch of nature which makes all human kind akin. The chairman of the committes of ar- rancements is James Smith; secretary, R. J. Hughes; treasurer, O. 8. Owens. The following ‘are the members of the sub- Staft”; shori readiug. “American Patriotism™ resding of “.ife of W usulugion,” by six puplis. committees: Attorney Hu Jones, David accompanied by | His- | ductors hail from “galiant little Wales.”” | The Cymmrodion Club, under the di- | stone considers the greatest of all war | ’ Hugh T. Roberts, David Tevis, | Owens, R. Jon R | Jones, Charles F | Robert Jones, T. Maclor G, ard Owen, Eihs Captain J. T. Jones, Longwortn, D. M. Jones. | TUSE OF CITY OASH. Justices’ Salarl Exposition and the Hamburg Appropriation Under Consideration. The Firance Committee of the Board of has cut down Max Gumpel's expert in the Becker and | Creegan case from $300 tc $75. A meeting | of the committee was held yesterday and the salari e Justices of the Peace and Justices’ clerk Auditor Broder as present. It was agreed to turn in the warrants and to con- | sider this to_be equivalent to the turning in of fees and so balance the books. This agreement will permit tne Justices and the clerks of the Justices' Court to draw their salaries, wuich have been heid back pending the tnal settlement of the qu tion concerning the holding out of the iees. The com ttee also heard J. A. Filcher’s plea for favorable action concerning the appropriation for the Hamburg Exposi- tion and took the matter under advise- meut. THE JUKGH ORDER D' s of t | Arrangements for the Celebra- tion on the Night of Wash- ington’s Birthday. | Entertainment, Bail and Banquet in | Gelden Gite Ha!li—Tae Order, Its | Grewth and Ofj:cts. The genersl committee of arrangements of the Junior Order of United American Hall to-morrow night as the closing ob- | servance of Junior Order day. ‘There will be an entertainment, ball and banquet given by the Daughters of Lib- erty and the Junior Order of United American Mechbanics, and the following programme was agreed upon: rture, orchestra; cilor H. song, An " by the audience; address, George 0. Perry; vocal solo, “Sword of Bunker Hill,” Robert S Duncan; travesty, Frank I acaul and Flor e Gladson; vocal selection, “Don’t Be Cross,” Miss Mabel Pranl. Farce, “Turn Him Out,” by members of the Starr-King Dramatic Club—Mackintosh Moke, Charles Kiein; Nicedemus Nobbs, F. C. Gerdes; Ezlantine Roseleaf, Roy Fleicher; Julia (Moke’s wife), Miss Emma Can tus; Susan (s maid), Miss Tottie Phillips, Grand march and dancing. The following-named officers and com- mittees will have charge of the affair: | _H.C.Schaeruzer, president of the day; Z. T. Whitten, grand marshal; Charies Klein, chair- man executive committee; E. R. Bogart, reiary executive committee: B. H. Bowley, treasurer executive committee. Committee on errangements—W. D. Cal | well, Charl-s Klein, Dr. A M. Flood, Mrs. | F. Strong and Miss L. Cantus. Entertainment commitiee—Cal Ewing, T. T. Burnett, B. Bowlev, J. E. Becker, F. A. Blakeslée, Miss I. Lothrop, Miss M. Parker, rs. A. Kvox, Mrs. Sylvester, Miss 8. Trimbie, Mrs. S mith, Miss H. Black, Miss I. Somes, Miss M. Hamp- ton, Mrs. 1. L. Stevens, Miss T. Dieder chsen. Banguet committee—Mrs. C. F. Strong, Mrs. A. Knox, Mrs. A. M. Benjamin, Miss E. Sylv ter, Miss 1. Lotnrop, Miss M. Parker, Miss M. Hampton, Miss S, Trimble, Mrs. S. 3. Smitn Mrs. 1. L. 'Sievens, Miss H. Black, Miss T. Die er.chsen, Miss L Somers, Miss Reed, Miss R. Harwood. 3 | “Floor manager, Desmond Ellsworth; floor | committee, William Cross, H. A. Moenning, | Mr. Gardner, Joseph Basch, Miss Laura Cantus, | Miss B. Bmith, F. C. Wyckoff. Reception committee—Charles Klein, Ed- ward Klose, C. G.Nagle, Wil iam L. Mitchell, Z. T. Whitten, Mrs. F. E. Bowley, Miss A. Mcl tire, Miss Lizzie Cantus, Mrs. Lytle, Mies L Fulton. The Junior Order was at one time a branch of the Order of United American Mechanics, but several years ago severed its connection from the parent order, and on the 30th of September, 1869, the Na- tional Council of the Juniors was orga; ized. It has now about 2000 councils in the United States, with a membership of about 200,000. There are state councils in thirty-five States, and councils in lorty- four States and Territories. The state council of California was organize. on the 22d of February, 1594, and it now has un- der its jarisdiction thirtv councils, with a membersbip of about 3000. The objects of the order are: To maintaln and promote the interests of Ameri- cans. and 8 eid ‘hem from the depressing effocts of foreign comp tition: 1o assist Americans in ob- mplo. ment; :0 encoursge Americans in ;L0 esimniish & sick and funeral funds to malniain the public school sysiem of the Uniied States of Aerics, 8 d 10 PrEVent sectarian fote ference tierewi.n and uphold the reading of the Holy Bivle therein. The qualifications for membership ar A_white male person, born in the United States of North America or urder the proteciion of its flag. of xoud moral characte:: a oellever in the existence of supreiwe be g as he creaior and preserver of the nniverse: opbosed Lo union of church and state: favorable (0 free education and th- American public s hoo! system: between 16 and 50 years of age for beneficial membership, | over 50 years non-beueficial membership. | ‘The Daughters of Liberty who are to take part in the affair are a side order of the Juniors and American Mechanics. L Hughes, H.J, Lloyd, Arthur W. Jones, | . The objects of this order are to promo ame up for discussion. | Mechanics, at_its meeting in the Shiels | | building last Friday night, made the tinal | | arrangements for the eventin Golden Gate | M. Benjamin, Mlss E. | astie, Mrs. E. | social interconrse and mutual improve- meént; visit the sick and distressed; per- [~ petuate American prinziples in harmony and conjunction with the Order of United American Mechanics and to promote the happiness and prosperity of the order in general. Its purpose is to teach American-born women the necessity of perpetuating American principles by and through' or- ganization; its work is in conjunction with American Mechanics and Jr. | can Mechanics, to whom it is auxi adontion, NEW TO-DAY. | There are two impor- | | tant points of marked idifference between || SOZODONT and all other dentifrices: — 1.—Its world-wide repu= | tation 2.—The combination of liquid and powder in one package. RECOMMENDED BY DISTINGUISHED DENTISTSAND SOLD BY LEADING DRUG- GISTS NEARLY FORTY YEARS. A Sample for 3c., or complete package by mail or express pre- [| paid, for 75c.; with derma || Soap(forthe complexion), $1. Ad- dress P. O. Box 247, N. Y. Cit; HALL & RUCKEL, o New York. Froprictors. London. | FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! OUR SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL GREAT AND GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE —OF—— ART GOODS e o 5. & G. GUMP'S, 113 GEARY STREET. | PICTUREN, M'RRORS, | VASES, ORNAMENT BRIC-A-BRAC, CLOCKS, BRASS TABLES, LAMPS, Grockery & Glassware Paintings, Bronze and Marble Statuary, Pedestals, French and Dresden Furniture, In Fact, Every Article in Our Estabe lishment, at a FROM R REGULAR PRICES. AT AUCTION —BY— ‘MADISON' S JAND T2 BURKE| REFEREE'S SALE, By Order of Probate Court, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1897, At 12 0’Clock, Noon, AT SALESROCH, 626 MARKET ST. Following Property Belonging to Es- tate of Mary . Pease. Nos. 16 and 17 SOUTH PARK AVE.. NE. cor, Center p.ace: lot 47:6x97:6 along Center place to an miey: 3 frontages: 2 4 siore brick houses, rented to one par y at 865 per month; Lenants pay water; street work comp eted. 0 and 572 BRANNAN & side, ad- Third st.: lot 35x80 L Teet: 2 Z-story frame hous's and siable o rear: rents #3514 teuants pay water: streels and sidewalks accepted by city. a‘joining SE. cor. of 1o rear strect: sireet 50; tenant pays work accepied by cit water For abstract and terms of sale apply to MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market 5t., Opp. Palace Hotel. Discount of 20 Per Cent! | 1 Sttt stattrnnd + HOUSEKEEPERS’ CITY OF Linens and | Blankets. | | 18x35 Hemmed Huck Towels, 15¢ Each 70-inch Bleached Linen L)a-: mask, satin finish, great| value at | | $1.0 Yard 25-inch Napkins to match, at ‘ $350 Dozen 68x30 Pure Wool White Blan-| ket. Our leader. basfanisefoniad NEFW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< ——AT THE— o OPPORTUNITY! Curtains and Poitieres. Handsome Tapestry Portieres, in all color $3.0 Pair Heavy Chenille Portieres, full s, with rich dado and frieze, to finish at $2:50 Pair so-inch Satin Tapestry, new colorings, )CANCERS a2 TUMORS %k N0 KNIFE! OR PAIN! | No Pay Till Cured?!! k free with ials of many s-worst Breasts id Men’s Lips, R. CHAMLEY, M.D. Ofice, 710 Market St. Cancer H. Nordman, Vico-Pros 0 Nordman, Treas 427 KEARNY STREET | WILL REMOVE TO { 16 KEARNY STREET THIS MONTH. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. 00, 11:00 A.3c.: 12:35, ) 5:10, . M. Thursdays—Extra irip &t 11:30 p. . Saturdays—Exica trips a 1:50 and 11:30 r. . BUNDAYS—<:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:80, 6:00, 6:20 p. 30 San Rafael to San Francisco. < DAY 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, s.; . Saturdays—Extra trips 5 P 40, 8:43, P. M. n Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams | | | | San Francisco to San Rafael. | | | | | at SUNDA 5:00, Betwee ‘schedule as above. =8 —— Arrive Ineffect y demy San Francisco. 1596. Sox- | Weex | Destinadton. | S | rEK ovato, ax| Petaluma, ¥y |Santa Rosa RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHEEN FACIFIC COMPANY. (racIFio sYsTE! ¥ralos leave nn SAN yites, Ban Jose aud Way Stations. 0a Rilantic Express, Ogilen aud Las 04 Bonicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- ‘ments, Oroville and Redding via Daris. ©:45p 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vailejo, Naps, Calistoga and Banta Rosa. 6:15~ 8:30A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, ~ Chioo, Tehama and Red Bluff. *8:304 Peters and Milto 9:00 Now Orleans Lxpres: Yosemite), Fres Sauta Darbara, 1 ing, El Paso East, = 9:004 Martinez and Stockton . mond (for . Bakersfield ‘Angeles, Dem- Orleans and icia, v Kuights Landing, Marysville, ville and Sacrame AN:A54 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, T ced and Fresno, going via Niles, Teturning via Martinez.. 1434 B:00r Los Express, ‘Tracy, Freano, Sauts Datbars and Lod 7,45 Gioss Aze S ® S50 M, rs and Ha J:450 :00¢ Haywards, Niles and I 17:33I‘ \'IHL‘JD., ) . 1745 3:00p Oregon Tixpress, Sacramento, Barvs. ville, Redding, Portlaud, Pugeb Sowid aud Yast 11:155 10007 - Smaet rigar oo s Angeics, BI Paso, New Orleans and East e §12:452 NTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). A Newark, Centervilio,Sun.lose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi Stations. Sisor *2:15r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principel Way Stations *11:204 4:15¢ Newarh, fos... 9:304 11:452 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . 2 17:200 COAST DIVISION (Third & Tow 5) Gid5A San Joso and Way Stations (New = Wednesdays only)... 1 8154 Sau res Piuos, Sauta Cruz, Pacif Paso’ Rubles, ‘San Tui uadalupe, Surf sud Statio 7:008 w Jose wid Way Statio 3:009 0A Palo Alto and Way Statio: 3:308 *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San yjose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *! 0P San Joss und Way Stations *4:30r Sap Jese aud Way Statios +8:034 0p Sa_joso and Priucipal Way Stations *8:454 6:354 0, San Jose and Way Stations. 11:450 Sau Jose and Way Stations. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, | ytton, i 1:'.wu(i Geyserville, 8:80 Py |8:00 ax! Cloverdale! 1 . Fieta, Hopland,& 30 AM| 8:00AM| Ukiah |B:00 4x|Guerzavitie ER Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: : at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs: a Cloverdale for tie Geysers; at Pleta for Hig Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepo Hopland for Lakeport and ett Springs: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Deli Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter | Valley, John Day's, Eiverside, Lierley’s, Buck- | peil's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets. Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureks. Saturday to Monday roand-trip tickets at reduced rates. | On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polais be- yond San Rufael at balf razes Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicla buflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing § 13, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafasi—97s: 11:00 A. M. *1:45, 3:43, ¥5:15, #3:40, 65 Extra trips for Sao Ratael'on Mondays, days and Saturdays a: 1 SUNDA ley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00 | 1:50, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15 P. M. { *run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, For Point Reves and w Weekdays, 8:00 4. a. Sund; days, 4 Cazadero and way stations— i 1:45 P. >0 Saturdays. THE SAY FRINCISCO AND SAN JoAquy | VALLEY RAILWLY COMPANY. i JPEQM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tratos | 125 A. M. week- il rup daly's Sonthbound. Stations. Northbonn 7:20 A M. Stockton TRO T | 9:19 A . Merced. 4P 8 Fresno . Forintermediate stations Connecting stenmboats of the C. Co. leave San Francisco d Stockton at 8 » a daily | Iusomn] Pimples, BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strengthens and restores smal | WEEK DAYS—i-aveS F. NDEO_AND HAYWAR| Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro and Haywards. ] >+ l § Runs throush to Niles. 195 ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.. 11:00 °*2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *€:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 200 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 $::00 or . A for Moring. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. + Saturdays only. 1 Sunduys only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. sand Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and acriva at MarkeiSirees Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. Leaves da lyac5:J0 p. M., carrving Pullman Pal; Drawing-room and Modern Uphoistered Tonrioe Bleeping-cars, which run dally throuzh (o ¥ia ansas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and Louts. Bos.on Kxcursions, via Kansas City, Chl Montreal und the White Mouutains leave every Tuesday. The Lest raflway from Califormia to the Eash | New rails, new tles: nodust: interesting scenery, 04 good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Maln 158%s Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. Returning—Ar:ive SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. Returning—Arrive S.F. "Tckets for sale in Mij X THO-. COUK & -ONS, 621 Market si,, 8, F. M1 Valley and Mount Tamaipals Scenie Rallway, MANHOOD RESTORED sz tion of & famous French physiclan, will quickl; 7 ¥ous oF diseases of the FeRCTRVe orme. Suels o Lot oy o) Pains In the Back, Semin nfitness to Marry, Constipation. 1t siops all loies by d BITTe Rorrors of Tmpotency CUFIDENE ! ? i@ horrors of Tmpotecy. ENE cleanses kidnersand the urinry organs of all Iparitiea —>c e Liver, thg ip- ner. ins, such as Manh, missions, Nervous Debliioe ng f,’lf,‘é'.’_" ‘}'lfluom-le and revents 5 Tots 6 Shermatoriios u: Exha 11 weal organs. ‘The reason sufferers wre not cured by Doctors s because ninety per cent are tronbled Prostatitis. CUPIDENE Is the only kno.w remed: is. A Written guarantee given and money return abox, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FRRE circular and testimoniale, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 with to cure without un operation. 5000 ©d if six boxes does n0% eect & mxmulx:fifmon" Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Foi nle by BEOOKS PHAKMAGY, 119 Powel sitees