The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, The National zame of America is now on a solid footing. Fasabal) oliitalymnshicoom Hike: sl springing up in all directions, and people | who have a preailection for good athletic | contests will show their appreciation by | supporting the games as long as the play- ers will put up good ball. baseball players will soon invade this City, and their arrival will certainly give a great impetus to the game. Indeed, the future of baseball on this coast is seem- ingly brighter than ever, and the players should not forget that well - countested games will attract thousanas of sport- lovers to the parks. The oarsmen are also movirg to the front. A lively interest in aquatics per- vades the boat clubs, and point to a very successiul summer along the front. The anglers are getting ready for the opening of the trout season, which will be on April 1. Sportsmen are enjoying themselves at the traps, and the lovers of rifle-shooting, coursing, handball, lawn tennis, ete., are by no means behind in the race for pleasure. - THE WHEELMEN. The Indoor Tournament, the An- nual Relay Race and the Sunday Racing Question. The indoor cycle tournament that has been in progress this week and will co tinue next week at the Mechanics’ Pavil jon is the sole topic of interest among the wheelmen here just at present. For th time being everything else seems to be pu in the background. THE SPORTSMAN'S NICHE. Australian Baseball Team Will Soon Be Here. The Rod, Glove, Rifle and Bat. The Australian | indications | Oune hears a lnllc; rocks at Alameda Poin the Reliance Gun Club will pulverize the inanimates at the Webster-street zrounds and the Olym- pic Gun Club will 1ry live birds for a change at Ingleside. On April 4 the Enci- al Club will shoot at Birds Point, the ornia Wing Ciub at Ingleside and the In at Alameds Point. Stuart of Main Prairie writes that | any lover of shooting who is desirous of good sport should not miss the opportu- | nity that now presents itself for the laughter of wild geese b:tween the rail- road station at Eimira and the town of Main Prairie, on the head of Cash Slough. The writer says that the geese arenow wending their way toward the north, and that it is no trick to kill 100 birds in a mornin«'s sport. An English exchange says that the King of Greece is one of the most active and popular of the sovereigns of Europe. It is “‘early to bed and early to rise” with bim. Business over, he enjoys ountdoor exercise and all xind$ of sport. He is a | 200d shot and whip, a fine swimmer and agreat angler. At his summer residence at Corfu he turzs farmer, while his wife becomes % musician and painter. The King, who is a handsome and very ai monarch, has been on the throne ger of Greece since his eighteenth year. ey THE ANGLER. | Good Prospects for the Opening of | the Trout - Fishing Season. The anglers are looking pleasantly for- | ward to April 1, which will be the open- ing day of the trout-fishing season. The weather during the past few weeks has been most favorable to the sport which will be enjoyad by many fond lovers | of the gen'le pastime next month. Last year, it will be remembered, very FRED J. LOUGHEAD, the Canadian Champion, Who Is Racing! at the Pavilion Indoor Tournament. talk about the big interclub relay race to be run around the bay on Sunday, April 4, and many riders are in training for it, but it is ot talked about as it was a week pre- vious to the o that the indoor meet is absorbing all the atiention. This indoor meet is by leng odds the hest ever held here, and 1 question if we have ,ever seen better racing even on larger tracks. Perhaps the high class of the riders entered in the different evenis accounts for this in a measure. A fast track, good prizes and good management haye 2150 done their share. To-morrow a number of tbe local clubs will hold “try-outs” over the Fruitvale- Haywards course, the purpose being to judge the speed of their men and select 1he fastest for the relay teams, The make- up of the different teams will be known by next Tuesday or Wednesday. A regular meeting of the Associated Clubs will be held next Saturday evening, April 3, at the rooms of the Imperial Cye- ling Ciub, 614 Van Ness avenue, tosdiscuss relay matiers and the proposition of ad- mitting 1ndividuals to membership and taking charge of track racing on the Pacific Coast. The following interesting letter has been received by me on the subject of Sunday racing, and is worthy of reproduction in this column. It is from a gentleman who has been a member of the league and of * this division for a number of years. He! s2ys: Reports of the recent Natfona! sssembly of delegates, League of American W men, at | Alba; . Y., show that the ma deciined | 10leave ihe matter of Sunday racing to the State divisions, Their action seems to have been controlled by much the same proce: that moved theInquisition when it condemned Galileo to jail jor saying that the earth re- volved aroind the sun. Considering the wide difference of opinion about Sunday, the vote was arbitrary 1o say the least. i amounts to dictating on & re- ligious question, regarding the chburches, viz.: ke Roman Catholic, Seventh-day Baptist.and Seventh-day Advent- ist, wholly deny thei the Scriptures make or authorize a transter. of tne sanctification from Saturday to Sund shows that the or change was ordered by the Pope of Rome in | £nd for more than 100 years it was not fully scquiesced in by all Christendom, many observing the seventh day despite the weight of the papal edict. Cardinal Gibbous of Baltimore has repeat- edly declared that there is no authority in Seripture for keeping Sunday holy, the sole Dasis for it being the Pope’s power to make changes in the divine law. Father Enright,-a Cathoiic priest in charge of the Redemptorist College at Kansas Cit o., publicly offered some’ years ago to DAy $1000 10 any one who could prove to him by the Scriptures that Sunday was a holy day. 1t is entirely & Catholic in church of Rome makes no objection 10 popular amusements on this day. The assembly’s vote is not calculated to pro- mote the harmony so vitel to the continued suceess and usefulness of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmen. Robert M. Welch, the member of last year's league racing board resident in this City, was the recipient during this week of a_beautiful emblem studded with dia- monds, sent by Chairman Gideon to each of the gentlemen associated with him on the rzcing board, in token of his appr tion of their valuabie services. Mr. Weich is very proud of it, and the remembrance was certainly very complimentary and the fourth century richly deserved. SPALDING. sl il THE GUN. Shooting Wild Geese Near Elmira. Smashing Inanimate Tar- gets. The latest addition to the clubs which have been organized for the sole purpose of smashing clay birds during the season when game is protected by law is the South-ena Gun Club, which will make its first appearanca beiore the traps at Colma to-morrow Jorenoon. According to the programme there will be five races—viz: Two ten-bird, two twenty-bird and one fifteen bird, with prizes 1ivided. In class oting all ties wi'l be divided. To-mor- Tow the Empire Gun Club wiil smash biue- last year for the reason | which three of | ution, yet the | 1 heavy rains fell in March, which swept the small fishes to the sea and the large | fish did not remain either on tae erder of going, but left before the creeks assumed | | anything like their spring appearance. The resalt was that in April, when the streams ran clear of all refuse matter, there was ve: tie sport to be had in the creeks v hich are within an easy distance of this City. The weather conditions are such this | year that the outlook for good fishing next month is very promising, provided that | the poachers who fish at all seasons of the year have not cleaned the streams of their inhabitants before the law-abiding citizen | cas:s his It is said that the Sonoma Creek is being fished daily and that the Constables of Soroma will not interfere. So long as this arder of affairs continues it can hardly | | be expectea that the fishing will be up to | the mark when the season opens. But there are several very excellent creeks in Sonoma and Mendocino counties which will afford grand sport to the angling fra- ternity next month. Between Cloverdale and Ukiah there are several beautiful streams which should not be forgotten by the sportsmen who contemplate an outing on the 1st. The Big Sulphur, near Cloverdale, is always a | £ood stream in the early and late months | of_the season. Last Sunday the anglers who visited Point Reyes enjoyed splendid sport. Eight or nine large fish that were returning from | the breedinz grounds fell victims to the red fly and shrimp. | John Butler was among the crowd that | lined the banks of the stream,and he | offered a reward of some kind to theangler | who by some hook or crook would catch a | Iarge steelbead which he had landed the Sunday previous, and which leaped back azain into the water the instant itsaw | Butler’s face. “I don’t care so much about the fish.” said Butler, “if I can only get my ‘goff,’ which was stuck in the steslhead when it fiopped overbosrd.’ | _ Butler, Gallagher, Colonel Munroe of | Eureka and Senator Sidney Hall of this | City are now at Point Reyes on a pros- | | pecting tour for the fish that never re- | turned, and which has been dubbed by | Count Bransdorff Salmo Butlerend. A et L THE OARSMEN. South Ends’ Handball Court Nearing Comple- tion. At the last meeting of the South End Rowing Club Joe Lyons was admitted to membership. Mr, Lyons is an experi-| enced oarsman and intends to enter the | junior skiff race at the next regatta. The | | name of William McGeorge was proposed 1 for membership by President Scully. | Secretary Breen and Captain Thomas | are exerting every effort to collect back | | dues from the. delinquent members in | | order that the work on the handbail jeourt will continne. By next meeting they hope to collect about $100, and 1f suc- cessful the court will be completed about the 1st of May, when a grand tournament | will be given, in which all the prominent | players on the coast will compete. | * Will Fox, a_new member of the club, | was out jor tie first time In a barge on | last Sunday morning and rowed like an old-timer and displayed Lis endurance by rowing over the three-mile course without | astop. | Rough water and wind does not seem to annoy Dr. Dennis and Jim Foley, as every evening botn of these gentlemen can be seen pulling against tide and wind between the boathouse and Hunters Point. Dr. Dennis .will make another effort 10 win the senior championship, while Mr. Foley will try to break the coast record in the fat men’s race. This record is now held by Joseph O’D The members of the club are thinkin, seriously of presenting Archie Umpbefi and Frank Burke with a leather medal for their heroic efforts in saving Tom l Lynch from a watery grave, and for this The | | Golden | the public officials wherever they went. purpose a collection will be taken up at the next meeting. Much credit is due to Joseph Foley, the manager of the baseball team, for his wise judgment in selecting players. Asa result the score at the end of the fourth inning stood 42 to 9 in favor of the South Ends. 1t was bere that the Dolphins thought it better to submit to_the inevitable and in- ited the heavy hitters from .the foot of Third street to partake of the French din- ner at their expense. S BASEBALL. Santa Clara Will Play the U. Team To-Day—Other Games. The Alameda Alerts will play the San C. Francisco Athletic Club to-morrow. The line-up is as follows: : Alerts. Position. 8.F. A.C W. Hanimond. Maskimon. Erochoff ... . Ford Goldsworthy. Vaa Norden McKee Spellman Krug. ohnson Croil, ‘Sherhan Bird: J. Hamim Three games will be played at the Pre- sidio Athletic Grounds to-morrow. At 9:30 A. M. the Caliopeans will eross bats with the Slot Ciub, and at 12 M. the National Guards will play the Holbrook, Merrill & Stetsons, and at'2 ». M. the Clarg’s O. N, T.’s will line up against the MarsHall & Co.’s. e following games will be played at Sixteenth and Folsom to-morrow: 10 A. M. (football), San Francisco Rovers v+ Ramblers; 2 P. u. (baseball), Newman & Levinsons ve. O’Connor & Moffatts. Tho latter teams w.il live up as fol- lows: Position. N. &L e .T. Mansfield Gorman . R Manstield 0'D G. Hartman Mangan. Morris. Connali F. Warren. ‘Warren. Sehwartz. “Center field The game to be played to-day at Cen- tral Purk between Santa Clara Cofleze and the University of California should be an exceedingly interestin: one, as the college teams arc rapidly reaching their true form. < Tue Produce Exchange and the Stock Exchange will nlay at the Presidio Ath- letic Grounds at 3 2. M. Everybody is in- vited to see which exchange has the best athlet They will line up as foiJows: Produce Stock Exchange. Position. Exchange. R. Walsh. _Pitcher.......Tony Gonzaives .R. Humpnrey Harry Gosliner Edw.rd Fouss -John ¥ gan arry Foster ndrew Grojh The deciding game of a_series of base- ball games_between the difforent stores of Goldberg, Bowen & Co. will take place at Gate Park to-morrow forenoon. The game last Sunday was won by the Sutter-sireet team by a very narrow mar- gin. The line-up is: Posi fon. Sutter St. L. Duncan . Jefireys Second base “Thid base. .. Shortstop. Let: fleld. G. 'Widder. Senter fieid A. King. " Right sied. The Clipper baseball team having re- | organized, chilienge any amateur team in the State. Address all cnallenges to J, Donohue, 612} Laguna street. Following are the players: W. Hoar, second base and captain; J. McLaughlin, pitcner; R. Eager, catcher; G. Broadhurst, first base; J. Bodie, third base; J. Barnett, short- siop; M. Muiler, leit field; W. Kellev, center field; B. Collins, righs field; W. Halkett, right field. The foliowingis a copy of a letter mailed on March 18 for publ.cation to the Ph: delphia Sporting Referee and St. Louis Sporting News by A. G. Spalding, who will manage the Australian baseball team : Iam just in receipt of information thata team of baseball players sailed from Sydney, Australia, on the Monowai on Monday, thé h of March. T r intention is to make & | tour of this country, possibly extending the same to England and around the globe to their home. They will be under the management and guidance of Harry Musgrove, one of the leading theatrical munagers of Australasia, who so successfully mausged the tour o1 the Australian cricketers around the world last year. Recalling the visit off the Chicago - All America teams to Australia in 1888, would Say that the peoie of Australia seemea to vie with each other i adding to the pieasure of the party both individualiy and coliectively. Our players were received with ceremonios by They were tendered twenty-eight banquets and put- lic receptions during the tweniy-four days of their stay in that country. They were io ized, foted and entertained in & way that ha not been excelled or equaled before or since in any country. Any player who wasa mem- ber of that foriunate party will bear wituess that what I have said 13 not an_exaggeration. I feel now as 1did then that the atiention was not given merely because we were a baseball party, but because we _were American sports- men visiting a country whose peopie have the greatest admiration and love for ail things American and athietic. Ihope that the base- ball-players, managers, club officials, presi- dents and baseball pubiic of this country will extend the hand of weicome to the first or- ganized foreign basebell team that wil! ever Dbave visited this country, and that an effort will be made ta make their tour one of pleas- ure as well as profit. This tour is not contemplated #3 a money- making scheme, the players simply being anxious to visit this country, to meet our peo- ple, our ball-players and to improve them- selves in the game of baseball, with the object | of making international matches between the two countries in the future a possibility. T would respectfully ask thai all clubs, either professional or amaieurs, who aesire 1o play games with the Australiun party wouM cor- respond with Manager Musgrove at the Bald- win Hotel, San Francisco, or with James A. Hart, president of the Chicago Basebali Cinb, Chicago, who has kindly volunteered to bs of such assistance to Mr. Musgrove as he can in arranging games. Iwould also urge that in naming terms for the games the spirit of liber- ality toward our visitors be shown. It has not been positively decided, but it is possible they may decide to piay none but amateurs in the iarge cities where professional teans are lo- cated, consequently amateur teams when writ- ing should state whetner they have or can secure the proper grounds for games, etc. Bespeaking a cordial reception of the Aus- tralians by tho American baseball public and players, I am yours very truly, 4. G. SpaLDING. A et HANDBALL. ‘The Champions Will Play In the San Francisco Court To- b Morrow. Phil Ryan of the 8an Francisco court will dish out a first-class day’s sport to-morrow for those who delight in witnessing good handball, as may be seen by the following excellent bill of fare: J. Brown and W. Darius vs. P. Barry and C. Butterfield; W. Stansbury and G. Maguire vs. M. Maguir¢ and M. McClure; J. White and R Murphy vs. J. Collins and 'E. Toy; D. Rodgers and P. Ryan vs. M. McNeil and G, McDonald; J. C. Nealon and J, Kiordan vs. 1. F. Bonnet and P, Donnell s geie Lawn Tannis Meetings. The lawn tennis clubs of this coast are arranging for the summer season’s sport, and tie schedule of games is as follows: May 29, 30 and 31—California Lawn Tennis Club, San Franciseo (open). 5 Jue 17—-eattle Lawn Tennis Club, Seattle, Washingion State champiouship July 2,3 and 4—Pacific S aies Lawn Tennis Club, San Rafael, Pacific Const cnampionship; singie, tenth annual. August 11—Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club, Ta- coma, championship Pacific Northwest; sev- enth annual. September 8 and 9—Pacific States Lawn Ten- nis_Association, Del Monte; doubles cham. plonshiv, eighteenth annuai; ladies’ cham- plonship singles. S Sacramento Sporting News. SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 25.—Ths Cap- ital City Wheelmen, who, in point of num- bers, are rapidly becoming the leading club on the coast, having over 250 names on the roll, with seven to eight applications atevery meeting, are desirous of entering a team for the Varney trophy in the 100-mile relay race around the bay. They intend to havea try- oul on Saturday or Sunday in order to de- termine what men will be chosen to enter into’ the competition. At present it looks as though tho winners would be Hersch, Young Ten Bosch, Hubert, Wilson, Payen and Welch. A. D. Patterson, a promising young wheelman, who is a member of the club, made a road run of 11 miles yesterday in 35 minutes flat, and thinks he can ao beiter in the try-out. The Capital City Bluerock Club held iis an- nual meeting last night and agreed to reuew membership in the.California Inanimate Tar- get Association. It Wwas also decided that sight club sHoots of twenty-five birds each should constitute the season’s meetings, the best five scores to be taken in computing membershi] standing in the various ciasses. Class A will consist of those members who, the end of the season, have made 90 per cent of & pos- sible 125" class B, those having scores of between 75 and 90 per cent; class C, those having scores below 75 per cent, prizes of equal “valus to be awarded to each class, 50 as. to promote competition. The Kimball and Upson shooting grounds will be put in excellent condition, aua the first shoot will be held mext Sunduy. The officers for the ensuine year are: Hal Stevens, presi- dent; E. A. Nicolaus, vice-presidents L. . Upson, secretary and 'treasurer, and F. Ruhs- taller, captain. ~ Nicolaus, Upson and Rubs- tailer were elected as delegates at inrge to the State Inanimate Target Association, and it was decided that the club would be represented at the pext State shoot. Dr. Shaw has de- veloped a laudable ambition to obtain the scalp of Fish Commissioner Morrison atthe traps this season, and declares that he will surely accomplish his object. Jim only says, “We will sce.” The assurance that the mew sporting park will be'a thing of the near future has devel- oped quite a_boom in baseball circles in this city, and there is talk of several clubs being orgamized immediately. The club known to {fame as the Alkali Fiats has veen reorganized, and will scon be prepared to make things ex- cee Iingly Interesting tor all comers upon the diamond. Chick Van Biber, the club’s reliabie tirst baseman, who has beep unable to play for some time, has again joined the club. Billy Hamilton, who made a raid on the geese at the Suisun marshes, has returned and reports great sport. He ciaims that his bag ran ail the way from 1200 to 2000 birds, but those who claim to be posted say that three men kilied 340 geese in thres days' shoot. RUTHERFORD. WELCH AGAIN UNDER FIRE A Petition to Remove Him-From the Guardianship of a Child. » C. B. Holbrook Says Welch Return:d Her to the Keeping of a Cruel Father. A petition was filed in Department 9 of the Superior Court yesterday by C. B. Holbrook asking that the letters of guar- diansnip issued to C. B. Welch, secretary ef the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to children, in the case of Emily Guillemet, a fourteen-year-old girl, be re- voked. The petition avers that Welch has acted in a most unnatural manner and has abused his trust as guardian. The facts of the case as stated in the petition are as follows: One Francis Guillemet lived over his place of business— a grocerv-store, with ‘a_saloon attached— at 801 Bush street, with a disreputable woman. His little danghter, Emily, was forced to live in the contaminating in- fluence of the woman's company. Guille- met had prior to the time of Welch’s being appointed guardian been arrested for letting the child go into barrooms. Welch'’s petition for the guardianship of the child was coutested by Guiliemet. It was shown in court that the father was unfit for the custody of his daughter and 1t was reported that he had been guilty of a most unuatural erime. Welch was appoirted guardian of the girl, who was removed to the Florence Crittenden Home for Unfortunates, where she afterward became a mother. Holbrook asserts in his petition that, despite the heinous crime committed and the evidence that the father was not a fit person to take charge of his little daugh- ter, on the 10th of last February Welch removed the girl from the institution, and the next heard of her she was again in her father’s custody. The child was left at the home. There- fore Holbrook ‘‘prays that this honorable court appoint some fit and proper person guardian of such minor, Emily Guille- met.” SPECIAL ADMINISTRATORS. Judge Coffey Not Willing to Grant Them Large Compensation. In the matter of the estate of Lucy C. Goodspeed an application was yesterday made for the payment of partial compen- sation to the special administrators, and incidentally to allow something on account for attorneys’ fees. The estate is worth about $350,000. Judge Coffey said that it was easy enough to handle the matter of fees for the lawyers, as that question has been adjudicated, but be hesitated to make an order tonching compensation for speciai administrators. If the court should prove liberal it would not be long before the business of special administratorship would grow to be a regular industry, with vested rights, demanding recognition and protection. If that should come to pass and it became known that special admin- trators may secure greater emoluments than regular administrators then a pre- mium would be offered for delay in clos- ing up the affairs of estates in probate. Attorneys Heggerty and Hanlon cofn- cided in this view and thought that such compensation ought not to be so large tbat it would induce delay in probate proceedings. Mr. Hanlon added that all he asked for was fair compensation for the special ad- ministrators and the lawyers. Judge Coffey—Fairness of compensation is a matter of opinion. Some lawyers in certain litigation think they ought to get $1000 a month just because it isa Fair case. Mr. Hanion (smiling)—This is not a Fair case, As Mr. Shortridge, The court—True. who represents some .of the heirs, has suggesied, this is the Goodspeed case, and consequently it is reasonable that Good- speed ought to mark the scttlement of its affairs. Then all the lawyers joined in the quiet laugh which followed, and the special ad- ministrators were allowed $500 eacli, with an extra $500 on account for Mr, Hanlon, Chief Crowley Protes: Chief of Police Crowley has protested to the Board of Bupervisors against the order trans- ferring the inspection of theaters from the Fire Department. to ‘he Police Department. He states that if it is carricd into effect it wili necessitale the appointment of four- teen ndditional patroimen, md that the work is alreaay covered by the officers whose duty it s 1o inspect the playhouses as to their ; God, why hast thou forsaken me.” "Matthew, cleanhiness, MARCH 27, 1897. MODJESKA Found Paine’s Gel Best of For the Nervous Exhaustion Conse- quent Upon Her Arduous Work. The Remarkable Artiste Stands Pre-Eminently at the .Head of Her Profession. ' The news of Modjeska’s recovery from the recent severe sickness that compelled her to leave the stage will be a source of | congratulation to the whole world. Modjeska, in a letter to Wells, Richard- son & Company, seys she has found (what ttrousands of people in every station of life have so often heartily testified) that Paine’s celery compound is the very best of all remedies for nervous exhaustion. Joseph Haworth rightly calls Modjeska | ““the peerless queen of artistes.”’ Modjeska’s health is a matter of world- wide interest, and her testimonial to the value of the great remedy which makes | people well is of particular moment in the early spring, when from every quarter re- vports come of men, women and children who are taking Paine’s celery compound and are gaining in nervous vigor, weight and every other indication of better health. The thoughtful portion of the com- munity knows the need of purifying the blood and regulating the nervous and ali- | Prof Edward E. Pheips, M.D., LL.D., of | have been closely watched by the ablest THE GRAND. ery Compound the Remedies Who mentary systems as spring comes on. There is the danger that in their eager- ness to take a spring remedy a thought- less person may carry home some bogus concoction prepared with only such a Ex-President Cook of the National Teachers’ Association: Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D.D., the brilliant Presbyterian leader of New York city; 2 £ Elizabeth Cady Stanton; Secretary Carlisle’s private secretary; S:ate Treasurer Addison B. Colvin of New York; John Graham, the foremost man in American athletics; The wife of Key. Charles H. Parkhurst, the famous preacher and reformer; Mayor McShane of Montreal, Major General Bir- ney, Judge Powers of Vermont, and a host more of prominent men and women, in- cluding no less than five U. 8. congress- men. are among the thousands of grates ful peopie who have recently sent to the proprietors of this wonder (ul remedy their expressions of its unequaled value--men and women who can well afford, and do command, the highest medical advice in the country. And then also from the peovnle in the ord:nary walks of life there come thou- sands of honest, struightforward heart- felt letters, tetling how Paine’s celery com- pound has made them well. Their t= timony simply goes to show whaut New England’s most vigorous editor 80 aptly said in a letter telling of the ben- efi¢ Paine’s celery compound had been to a member of his family: ‘Paine’s celer; compound isnota patent medicine; it is not & sarsaparilla; it is not a mere tonic; it is not an ordinary nervine—it is as far beyond them all as the diamond is supe- ri0r to cheap glass.” It make~ people well. It istheone true apecific recognized and prescribed to-day smattering of medical knowledge as can be picked up behind a counter. Paine’s celery compound is prepared in exact accordance with the prescription of | Dartmouth college. Its curative effects physicians of every school, and they are to-day agreed that it stands alone as the reliable remedy for building up a person’s health in the spring. The most overwvhelming testimony to | the value of Paime’s celerv compound that | has recently appeared from men and wo- men of national reputatio; Hon. George B. Swilt, mayor of Chicago ; Francis Murphy, the foramost apostle | of temperance in the world; Mrs. Matthew S. Quay, wife of the great Republican sendtor from P nnsylvania; by eminent practitioners for diseases aris- ing from a debilitated nervous system. Professor Phelps gave to his proiession & positive cure for sleeplessmess, -rasting strength, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rhenmatism, all nervous diseases and kianey troubies. For all such complaints Paine’s celery compound has succeeded again and again, where everything else has failed. When Modjeska in a letter published in Bostor said: “I have found Paine's celery compound the very best of all remedies for the nervous exhaustion consequent upon the arduous work of my profession,’” she voiced the experience of every tired- out, run-down, exhausted woman who ever went to this greatest of all spring medies for relief. No one ever yet failed to find strength and health returning who faithfully used nature's true remedy—Paine’s celery com- PURGED OF CONTEMPT. Judge Wallace Remits the Fine and Imprisonment Imposed on Con- tractor O’Brien. Contractor J. J. O’Brien, who is putting the new roof on the City Hell, is out of the legal woods, as far as the sentenceof fine and imprisonment inflicted by Judge ‘Wallace is concerned. S The City Hall Commissioners consid- ered the matter yesterday, and afterward called on Judge Wallace, who consented to remit the $500 fine and ailow O’Brien to remain without the confines of Sheriff | Whelan’s bastile. It was arranged that the work over his courtroom should cease until the criminal case now in progress is over, and that after that the contractor can bammer tin all he pleases. Judge Waillace said that he did not mind the noise himself, but wanted the jurors to hear the testimony. ————— Calvarian Society. On_to-morrow aiternoon at 8 o'clock the fourth of the series of the Lenten services, now being held under the auspices of the Cal- | varian Soclety, Will take place at St. Mary’s | Cathedral. These excrcises consist of the +“Way of the Cross’ and a sermon, followed by benediction of the blessed sacrement. The sermon on this occasion will be delivered by | Rev. J. F. Byrne on the text, “My God, my xxxii NEW TO-DAY. / " effect to all ~ other aperients, A refreshing remedy for the cure of Con- stipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache, | soc. and $r.o0. All Druggists.™ New Life, | New Strength, | New Yigor. STRONG AGAIN THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Paris is the only remedy for restoring strength under guarantee, and will bring back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on yoursvsiem. They act quick.y, | create a healthy digesiion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles, rugged strength, steady nerves ana clear brain. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inclosed, $2.50. For sale by all re- spectable druggists. Mail orders from any person shall receive prompt attention. For sale by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy | Building, Chicago. Dr. Martin’s GhEAT PAIN CUR Of the Age A proventive and cure for Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen- eral, Dyspepsia, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Backache Burns, Swellings, Colds, Cough Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bralses, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Dis cases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints. Price: 25¢, 50c, $1 Per Bottle. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale A, the Pacific Coast, San Jose, i e For sale by all druggists. The trad supplied by Redin, l% & Co., Hl;.kt: g‘:.u:nd Langley & Michaels, San Fran- K_EANLE‘;V WESTERN HOTEL, THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST —_— The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / & up to date _———/ Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, A Chy X i Thoughtful. ratn. ‘Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. Send | |