The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1897, Page 9

3 ! i P THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897 NNETY-EGHT FOR 0L LOGAN Fourth race, one mile, se’ling. 783 Two « heers. T84 Litile Scou 765 Oakland... 784 Hotspur 798 Morte F 785 Collin: (786)san Marco. 784 Cameila 739 Meadow Lark - 106 745 Daylight ..., 108 761 Hermen 106 769 "Hazard. 21108] fth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, e s B 783 Thate onnr-103 ZB :)g::’e,}(;flphy4 103 N He Will Soon Have Scored DRaEne. . | Min IL.. 2 08 a Hundred Vic- | 785 Tulare. 1 397 Nowmarvo 108 S 1 Horatio | 774 Vinelior.. !;3 tories. | = —— ' SELECTIO! FOR TO-DAY. i ubiy 2 < | First race — Salmera, La Marona, Favorites at Ingleside Took Four SRRy, of the Six Events | Second race—Don Clarencio, Soniro, | Personne. Decided. | Third race—David, Midlight, S uisun. i Fourth race—Hazard, San Marco , Oak- land. = | Fife — 3 , Caliente, The BaldwinCo t Rey El Salto Played | ypqpe o > 05 Pennys Oatlents in Luck—Damien Found An- | sixth race—St. Distaff, Vincitor, Lode- star. other Easy Spot. | | With a continuance of health and a lit- tle luck the old iron horse Logan will | soon have completed his century. 1n the last race run at Ingleside yesterday, a mile purse event, he celebrated his ninety- eighth victory, beating Wawona and five other platers in ordimary time. Sallie Clicguot was an even-money chance and raced with Logan, who was second choice in the betting, to the stretch, when she | had enough. The iron horse thien went on and won with little to spare. | Alghough only a fair card, the attend- | ance was above the average, The traock | was in a heavy condition from the show- | ers of the ‘preceding day, but favorites | managed fo score on four ocgasinus. | It looked yery much as though the mil | lionaire herseman E. J. Baldwin again experienced. one of his famous lucky sireaks 1n the two-year-old event first de- cided. His colt Rey el Salto, coupled in the betting with Juan del Rio, ruled 8 to | 5 choices in the betting. Hermoso led all | the Way and = looked to have downed | Flushington a nose, with Rey el Salto | third, beaten a neck, but the Baldwin | colt was vlaced first and Flushington | tecond. The decision, though, was per | fectly satisfactory to the bulk of the| crowd. | Alfter receding in the betting from 8 to 510 threes Morven took the six-furlong selling run with light welter-weights up in a drive from Peril. The latter made all the running. but was outgamed through the stretch and beaten half a lengtu. Cash Sloan on the to 2 favorite Potentate pulled up as the barrier went up and was._ practically left at the post. He showed a good turn of speed and off well would undoubtedly have captured the purse. | As though it were made according to | the doctor’s prescription, Damien, start- ing at odds of 7to 10, fairiy scampered away with the mile and a fariong purse event, winning under restraint, a length | before Lincoln 1L Scarborough was beaten out for the place through a fumb- ling sort of ride on the part of Clawson | the last hundred yards. | With his well-known preference for muddy going, Barnev Schreiber's Sweet | William was backed to beat the favorite, | Caliente, in the fourth race over seven fur- | longs, decided under selling conditions, | William could not shake Stemler’s colt | off, and *'dogging” it through the stretch | was even defeated for the place by Rus- | selia. Caliente won easily by iour lengths. | Purser's colt Rey del Tierra was an | odds-on 7 to 10 choice for the mile and a furlong selling affair. The 30 to I out-] sider, Addie Buchanan, led the favorite 1o toe turn, down the backstretch, where | the fav rite ook command and rompedi in. - Addie Buchanan, weak!y ridden by Mathews, was beaten out for the place by | Foremost, ridden by *‘Skeets”” Martin. S — ENTRIES. CONTESTS HIS MOTHER'S WILL. Byron Diggins Does Not Think He Was Fairly Treated. Byron Diggins has filed & contest to the will of Mrs. Eliza Diggins, his mother. Mrs. Digeins died March 2, 1896, leaving property valued at $12,500. She left a will bearing date of February 27, 18¥5. in which she bequeathed the bulk of her property, consisting chiefly of real estate on Sutter street, near Devisadero, to her daughter-in-iaw, Louise, wife of her son, WHY “THE LARK" HAD LISTENERS Its Songs Were New and Its Fun Had | * Meaning. - Its Tribute to Stevenson Said to Outrank All Others. A Few Samples Culled From Some of Editor Burgess’ Better | Verse. Ever since THE CALL printed the full story of the death of The Lark, brightest of Western singers, Doxey’s publication office’ has been flooded with eager in- | quirers. Thousands are asking “Who i Gelett Burgess and who is Bruce Porter?’ the two chief and master spirits that made the bira sing. Editor Burgess has lately explained that he was born in Boston thirty-one | Julius C. Diggins; her daughter, Julie | years ago, which accounts for his culture, GELETT BURGESS. Dings Bureav, 510 Montgomery street, and set fire to a table, the wall and & pile of clippings, vaiue unknown. The Fire Department was called out, but the flames were extinguished by the chemical engine. The demege to the building will not exceed $20. A LOST SOREW. Suit Against Harbor Commission Em- Ployes to Recover a Propeller. Some time ago the United States reve- nue cutter Hartley lost her screw pro- peller off the seawall. The screw was of bronze and cost $200. Not having the necess ary appliances for grappling and raising the propeller Lieutenant-Come mander Burt determined 1o wait until the arrival of another catter from the north. In the meantime emploves of State dredger No. 2 were shown the spot where the screw had sunk and recovered it. Then they demanded $140 for saivage. most as much as the propeller was worth. The lieutenant-commander refused to ay it and referred the matter to Wash- ngton. A reply from the naval aunthori- ti as returned to the effect that the United States Disirict Attorney should sue'the tinders for the possession of the screw. In accordance with those instruc- tions Assistaut United States District At- torney Knight yesterday filed sn action in the Circuit Court to recover the article or its value 2nd to collect $100 damages. The defendants are Michael Redmond, Thomas Gutrey, John O’ Day, Deed Ash- ley, Henry Todman, Thomas Lanahan and Martin Mead. The Harbor Commis- sioners have backed up their employes in their demand for salvage. LISTENED T0 WAGER, The San Fraccsco Symphony Scc'ety’s Fifth Concert Well Attended. Wagnerites Highly Delighted With the Rendering of the Quintet From “Die Meistersinger.” The programme of the fifth concert of the San Francisco Symphony Society yes- terday was entirely Wagnerian. Wag- neriun overtures, preludes, solos, duets and quintets were rendered and duly ad- mired by the lovers of the great German composer. But there were others to whom Wacner was evidently dull and uninteresting, The majority, however, were Wagnerites pure and simple, who had come to admire, o appland and’ inci- aentally to be educated. Jacob Mueller, a barytone who was at one time very well known und who sang with the Fabbri Opera Compans, sang the “Song to the Evening Star’ very ac- ceptably indeed. In the recitative which preceded the solo Mr. Muelier's voice was a little inciined to be (hroaty, but the “Star” song at once placed him in the good graces of his audience. Mathilde Wiide sang *‘Elizabetl’s Prayer” and the aria “Dich, Theure Halle.”” The prelude to “'Lohengrin” was well rendered by the orchestra, and then fol- lowed the balcony scene from *‘Lohen- grin,”’ with Mrs. Cecelia A. Keesing as Kisa and Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hin- richs as Ortrud. ors. Keesmg bas & pleasing voice, but the dramatic music of Ortrud was a trifle too heavy for Mrs. Hinrichs. One of the preitiest numbers on the programme was the “Murmuring Forest”’ from “Siegfried.” The quintet, “Wal. ther's Preislied,” from *'Die Meister- singer,” was beautifully done by Mrs. Keesing, Mrs. Hinrichs, Rjys Thomas, Alois Werner and Jacob Mueller. Mr. Thomas’ solo was the best vocal piece of work duringz the afiernoon. The date for the nextconcert has not frict Court Arraignments Frank Youree of Covelo, Mendocino County, pleaded not guilty before Judge Morrow yes- terday 1o ® charge of selling liquor to Indians. John F. Glackin, assistant postmaster at Oak Grove, Sacramento County, made a similar plea o & charge of paying his debis with postage-stamps. They were aliowed fiftcen 0 demu HAS COME ON MINING BUSINESS Arrival of a Californian Who Has Long Been in Colorado. J. B. Farish on the Big Gold Output of Leadville and Cripple Creek. Predicts an Increase of Three to Five Millions—Is Only on a Short Visit John B. Farish, the widely known min- ing man of Denver, who was born in Cali forn: nd lived for a number of yearsin Marysville and this City, is among the arrivals at the Palace. Mr. Farish has come to the coast on mining business, but says he has nothing far enough along to make any announce- ment concerning it. He will be here two or three days y “I think things are picking up a little in Colorado,” said Mr, Farish. “There seems to be a slightly improved condi- tion of affairs at Denver, and at Leadville it is a good deal better. The settlement of the strike there has put things on a much better basis. “Cripple Creek has during the past four months produced more gold than during any similar period of her history. That shows that the camp is advancing in the | right way. **The gold product of the State last year was just & littie under Calitornia. I have seen the tigures, but I have forgotten just now whal they are. I think this vear there will be an increase.of $3,000,000 to “Tue increase will be largely from Crip- ple Creek, but Leadville and other parts of Colorado will contr bute heavily. The section known as the ‘Downtown mines’ at Leadville will add materially to the gold output. These mines were closed down during the long sirike, or at least for a good part of that time, and the prod- uct was thus much curtaile “The Colorado men are very pushing. They do not mean to be quiet. They will be at work as usual, and are sure 10 turn sometbing up.” Mr. Farish says many Colorado men have become interested in the large enter- prises at Randsburg NEW TRANSFERS. Changes That Will Affect the Post and Market Street Lines. Commencing Monday, April 5, transfers will be given at the corner of Polk and Markeu streets from outward-bound cars of the Posi-street line to outward-bound Market-street cars; also from inward- bound Market-street cars to inward-bound Post-street cars; provided, however, that passengers traveling upon the Post-street line on transfers received from inward- bound cars of the Market, Hayes or Eilis streets lines will not be given transfers to outward-bound cars of any of said three lines. e John McKibhon i ead. John McKibbon Burns, a yonung man well known in this City and Oakiend, died in 5t. Luke's Hospital last Wednesday evening from the effects of a second surgical operation for cancer of the hip. The deceased had been em- loved by Murphy, Grant & Co., and was ighly estéemed by ali who knew him. About a year and a hali ago he married Miss Tomp- Kins, a cousin of Assistant United States Dis- | trict'Attorney Knight. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, two-year-oids, fillies, haif a mile. 709 Lona Mario....100] 758 La Marona, Salmer; .1U5| 776 Swanbilda. 748 Rosormonde.. 108 .. Tiger Lil Torsina. ve.... 105, Rosa Loulse Hooker.105| 776 Mirth. Second race, three-year-olds, sellin sixtecnth miles. 785 Don Clarencio..102| 855 Soniro ... 19 Fort Augustus.102| 781 Philip H 102| 782 Sand 100 | 105 100 105 one and a 760 Personze.... Third race, three-quarters of a mile. | Parrish, and$ her L. Peck. 105 | the sum of $50. Her son Byron was cut off -with The document was admitted to probate April 2, 18%, and " to-day, just_within the | limit of time allowed, Byron Diggins filed | his contest. He claims -that his mother, w0 was 88 years of aze when she died, was unduly influenced by persons un- known to disinherit him. —————— Johnson Convicted of Burglary. | three randdaughter, Lovina ; He was graduated from the Massachusetts istitute of Technology as a civil engineer in 1887, affer which he surveyed for the Southern Pacific Railway Company for rs. He was then an instructor in civil engineering at the University of California for three vears, since which | time he has been engaged in designing furniture and other articles of use and | beauty, meantime conducting The Lark. NERVOU NEW TO-DAY S PEOPLE. The Proof Is vPos‘itive, if Your Neighbor’s Testimony Is NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. T e Have you been down to the big sale of S. N. WOOD & CO.’S and secured one of those elegant All-Wool Suits for the ridiculous price of $5.85 yet? Well if you haven'’t, see to it that you get there at once. Not a one will any- body get after to-morrow night. Spring and Summer styles, remember ; new and natty, in all the latest fashiona- ble shades. Lined and sewed strongly and well by first-class white tailors. Single and double breasted suits only. S.N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN ‘MILLS), 541 Market Street, Directly Opposite Sansome, 1 less | | RATLROAD TRAVEL! RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) Tralas leave nnd SaN Lo nrrive at CO. * CIFIC-RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. ARRIVE 82434 s:a0p San Jose and Way § 04 Atlaitio Express, Ogien and 04 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. mento, Oroville ‘} San Francisco to San Rafael. O:35P | WERK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 . e: 13:3% Ay :30, 6:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Ertm iry San Jose, Stockton, 3 e, e Tone, | Chico, ‘ Sacramento, Maryssille, 4:150 | Tehama and Red Biur. *8:304 Peters and 9:004 New Orleans r Yosemite), ¥ Bakersiield, Sauta Barbara, J.os Angeles, Der El Paso, New Orleans and and 11:30 r. . BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 5:3% 6:00, 6:20 ». X ‘ _ Ban Rafael to San Francizco. 15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & g 8t 1:55 P. % and 6:85 . xc. | BUNDAYS—S8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A, a.; 1:40, 3:40,. | 5:00, 6:25 p. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- PO Saturdays—Extratrips © i | | . P s v San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same i = o ebiig | In surveying the mission of the queer B s neve: - 07 True Bloe....107) 795 Yemen. Thomas Johnson was convicted of burglary | pullication fust mow elesmy its cneer| Beyond Doubt, That Hundreds of Supposed Incurable Schedule s oove e i 121((798) of the first degree in Judge Cook’s court yes- | ¢ 2y ¥ San Francisco. | 0T | gan Francisca | 105 terday. He will be sentenced to-morrow. | there are a rew .things that stand forth -Med- 0 Nilcs, San Jose and Liverm Oct. 14 = | str‘nkmfly and give it a diul:inm_ive cl;larl- Cases Have Been Cured by the State Electro-M 11230 Fort Costa and Way Stations. WeEx | Sox. |3, 0098 Sox | Wamx i oo scter—the “goops,” queer drawings tha 5 = 100 Markiner, Lamon, Valieo, ATs THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE | rival the Brownies, the odd verse and ical Institute—No Matter What Your Trouble, S o e Yermad i iy [ peomater ~|ToA0 axf S40AE % | essays of the editors, and the extraordi- S . 4:00r Benicia, _Vacaville, Woodiand, e y v s . Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu| 6: B | mary thines in Euglish by Porter Garnett, the Eminent Specialists Who Are Carrying Ralshus randing, Sl Or0- | 1 ! PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. _Ingleside Racetrack, Thursday, April 1. Seventy-third | A strange featurs about The Lark is that g g 4:30r Latirop, Stockton, M oo W bada, 10:25 a1 Day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. Track sioppy. | it ran nearly a year before a female note on This Beneficent Work Will Examine ced and Fresno, going via Healdsburs, iy . 7O, FINST EACE—Halt & mille; twoyesroids: pars $330. s oK | jas heard, since which time two women : 5100 Ly Aniiten Eaprecs Iaasa| oLy tion; | 1. : = jnce 4 5 A o Angeles Expross, Tracy, exservilie, i ‘ e e s R You, Give an Honest Opinion of Frosao Wojoro (o Bandatird, | 5.30 w|8:00 ae| Giveriaie | 7:98 ru] 23 me- | Horse, welght. | St | Jockey. jop. 1| My own greatast hit was ‘The Purple 5:00r Santa Fo Route, Atlautic Expre [ . i = S oema a5 5% | Cow.’” said Editor Burgess yesterday. 1 * Your Case, and Tell You forSucias Vi [sasraten Sl { 788 | Flushi-gion {Thorpe. v | ®8 50| cannot get rid of it, ana I am remem bered e S 03 53 | Hermon, s2 | chiely by it I like best my ‘A Boy's Whether You Can Be Cured. % s | 79084 g 5 axe| Guernevita. | 7:25 | | 76 |Tmperions 11103 48 30| Will Ts the Wind's Will’ and the ‘Sonz 100r Oregon i iy | 3:30 vsé 5:22me { |Jnan del Rio:2 2110 Hennessy i * fz’ ‘Q'l:v‘::'v ‘“""‘dau:' P“"""h’.'"‘;’;"" Sound s Dok s 50 4x(8:00 A| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 840 | s | | Broves o s son ma reat hit. Mrs, g s : g o F o | a } H 78 (T Brofessor. . 109 Fiomrioa’, | 50 40 | Stovenson regerds it as tho best of all that| The loss of Nerve Power is daily becoming the most common sffiction of the rrow Ganger | 510 r|5:00 ru| Glen phet. | 6:10 v 6:32v H (776) | Michael 110 | Clawson 10~ 15| has been written.' human race. It is the one great cause for so much sickness in the land to-day. A | TBOAX(B .00 A% Sevagtopol ] 7 = > e T T r Tbe tribute to Stevenson is as follows: | diseased or d d reat disturbance of all the bodil, [ ST G = =% Good start. Won driving. Winner, E. J. Baldwin's b. ¢, by Emperce of Norfolk-Jennie D, Time, iseased or discrdered nervous system soon creates a ily i - * Coupled with ey ol Salto. O ey Sailtng the untahomed sen, b stars | [URCHONS and lays che foundation for constitutional diseases. e O i o e e T SECUNPD EACE—Thres-quiriers oA iie; salllg; 5uss B350 5 e e et (AU C. WhkS ar It 1s no longer an open ion regarding the oures made by the Electro-Medical emaxne Nevark Cailiii S joi New Cloverdate for the deyss‘;‘n:g;mw:lg;flw;fina . And what adventure worth thy bra treatment of all cases of Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, Impoverished Blood, Neu- maden, Felton,' Goutder Croek, Springs, Kelseyville, ‘Soda Hay aud Lakeport: a8 Cails, wi 13 . 3 > % i S . Santa Ci d Principal Wi Lakeport. d Bartiett S s | } ] 7 7 el S || Cela, Wit the i fing tider ralgia. Riseumatism, Impaired Vigor and all condit ons arising from a debilitated | - vs’?‘fi i 20 | {?L‘??’A‘R“‘}‘,“"{ngfi;"xf.n.%"s.r:{:k Sgrlnun.ylm: | st | ik lo . | F ot . " per 115 0 Nowark, San Jose and 103 Gatas ... { Laurel Dell Laki er Lake, Pomo, Po | ETHETH Thorpe. e { lehtt - . At this season of the year especially you need a remedy for impure blood and a O Fa Joms ShT Wes Bl M) _ | peils, Sannedrin Hoighis, Haiyilio, Boonovilie i 3 in |1y | i Shiids I sethy beacoa on the hillt tonic for your nerves, becanse your system is run down in vitality and vigor. The * R naden Wodnesdase guiyy vy 1:30r | Sreemrocs: rEnpe: Dhel Siers. Cabia ol . { 3 an | 58 | 10 | gl b Etectro-Medical treatment brings new life to the worn, fagged, nerveless, emaciated 04 oy e Liuos, veio, Layigavie, Hurtis, seotia and Eoreea, | 8 | msles | Sioan. o} 75| . "A Rondel of Perfect Friendship,” by | sufferer. Itimpartsnew energy, makes 50 feel the fire of youth again, makes work Toe Oblaper Gantah e | 14 H | 83 | 417 | Bosesn {100 ‘ivo [ Editor Burgess, gives a good idea of some | a pleasure, makes you capable of enjoying to the utmost every enjoyable thing. It Principal Way Siations On Sundays round-trip tickets tA all points be- S 422 | | |y : A i o s St 5 20:404 San Joss and Way Station @ San Rafael at hal raves | Bonnle Doubt, 4. g | 710 6 | 8 Carberry... 100 . 300 ey 'e.?ef'“'““l"fl_n that gave the vug; produces a permanent increase of vital activity in the system, and by its electric | §aifon Puio ai st Wos s L : —— Morven and Ferll off running. Vondriving. Winner, WEite & Clark's b g by fmp. Chevior | O ‘P‘_’,‘: ;d‘o“::'u |..lo‘r:\7:.ll;: reproduced: | oy ergy excites the parts to more vigorous exertion, thus giving them the power to| -8:30r San Siatag, Menlo Park, Kan o Theke: Oers, 60 Marketat, Chrontele pandics, Lorine. Time 1y - TN TR Sl i s At i B throw off and everlastingly eradicate disease. op S8l Monterey 21t PacieGrovs “$res. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent { 796, “HIED 5ACE—One and an eig ites; purse $500. Faburdenca sl by donbiaor feats, SRR L2 P San Joso and Wa ¥ AT b oo Ll e L 5 e e A CASE THAT BAFFLED EVERYBODY. Atlantic . T FE | Bewing, Fate leads! "Her path is out of view: & Jmaes.| Horse, nge, welght | k.| su. lop " CL Jorme nor disiance ioterferes. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE— AND 5 ; =i ~ lend of tmy soul, forever (778) | Damien, &..__... 114 35 What do we care for flying 5 éacs? Dear Doctor: For years I have been troubled A - (785) | Lincoin T 101 b e s - aciiic 767 |Kcasvorough. 4. 69 = Forpiant el I O Lot Sad ki with nervous debility, suffering terribly men- i 708 {More Fones. 8. 118) 30 | 1n otner lives, In other spheres, tally as well as physically. Icould not sleep Melrose, Seminary Park, EAILEOAD { 798 [SaHsbury IL 4...114 50 Ourlove 10-day & bud appears, Tralns leave and arriva st 3 : = et | Nouyet the bicswom's periect hue, nights, but would lay awake brooding overmy Fitehburg, San Leandro #arkei-Sccees Fery. T Goodstart. Won casily. Winner, . Dunne’s b, c.. by Stratbmore Beatrics. Time, 1 Friend of my soul, forever truet trouble, always feeling that something terr- | (3iout il B ; Y TQ7. *OURTH RACE—Seveu-eighths of a mie; sellig; purse $40. A fair sample of the nonsensicaily Lle was going to happen 10 me.' 1 was des. [ 2:00F SANTA FE EXPRESS. AT 4 | 797 bumorous verse of The Lark 1s seen in perate and felt like toking my own life. It is| giges| = Jsywards. To Chicago via A. & p.{SERSEROUTH) s =T T T | Phel Profastif thowiliiaralein, the impossible for me to desoribe the miserable | :90% . | sawves daily arbih oy - ckriving ol Bt Incex.| Torge: age. weicht. | S| 3% . | docker. jop G | ;munmm;m‘uw Sl feeling Ihad. Godoniy knows what I have | 9:00p | ¢ Ruus through to Niles. Drawing-room aud Modern Upholsiered Tourisss 768 | Caliente & 108 3 | 14 (3 s 108 | And he says co me, with & suaie, sars b SHos passed through. After treating s number of | H11:13eJ il via Kabuas Clty. Annea oacs for Desver e 4® © H ¢ i 38 ivticr, 2 58 | i0a T furswaks Tare Sessba s seow I, <Wot's years witli various physiciane, I had nearly CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | e e St e i o f L . the use o this here rot 3 given up all hope of being & well man again | i 34¥ '““\1;3—';'_ o‘g‘":mh%'am kglzxy g)— o | Yontresl and tno White Mountains icave every { o . e e e B o Ao hAnE menr, when Iaccidentally read one of your adver- | o400 1500 0ra. < 00 P | T e raflway from Caltfornia to the i 1:30%. 2 |- crniay: eos W it Aot ot = tisements. After a very few treatmontsat the | From OALAND—Pet of Brosdway.— *6:00 800 f,“,"‘o":fl';n‘:;'_‘};"g";g;‘;* 'lme;:;:l:bmnq e e = B L 2L o'at think, Institate I realized I was being. greatly bene- | 10004k 11300 *100° ' 1600 500 1400 | iy memabisco Thokoc Omes re b aries® 793‘ FTH RACE—One & n eig] miles; pt g “Oh, l.hhuel'l' ngl u:u:n"lu;t‘e‘. says he, “o’ fitted and to-day there is not a heaithier or e = 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Mais | Tetiing | “Why Write about maide, and vieist shade happler men snywhero than mysell. 1 feel | o gy dyist2ontins: Por Atermoon. | 1684 Owkland, 1138 Broadway. 1 index. Horse, age. weight. on. "G, | Tl e e s s qoeats X very grateful to you for the interest you took " "t Sundaysonly. | ooeon o o ed out, ut, “a % Monaay, Tucs A | 780 4 Hoy del Tierra, 8. 96 2 7-10! Biatly s comein agati: 12 e s e S SR MMJL\T TA“ALPAIS | kL s SE T TR R 5 | “Did you ever ko out Into tha siow 7" says 1, vor HERMAN FRANK. s"”;:‘r"‘:;‘:::‘:"c s 0 |Coda, & 101 4 34 ee. like a fight ? - 5 + 3 7 i 7 y Ve ud in books how the sunrise looks, _— ) L] 764 | Liuulé Crippie, 6107 2| T Ton atn & the.nighs - T84 (s, 4 ol 81 I 20 | Your Uisomi fowerstthey rhvme with :bowers, | NOTIXING LIKE IT ELSEVWIIIERI. NORTH ‘ll’éClFIG COAST RAILROAD . : g J 2 stis PR e [ an e b Tt o Under no oircumstances should the Eleotro-Medlcal Cure bo confonuded with the ordinary (Via Ssusalito Ferry). SURDA e Leus 1 Gobd start. Won easily. uner, W. Purser's b. ¢, by Pilnce of Norfolk- Haides, |- Jove b = electric treatment &s appl y common batieries or with such crude magnetic applixnces as | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 189 - =il Ny ey o 1 Time, 2:00%4:. 3 . g e : Gicotric belts and the 1ke, Thy Ereciro Medieal Cure 18 A1B0rant In {anIAMEn AL prinsste e Sept. 18,1893 | Tirickets for sale o Ml Valieyor e o m [ “There's more as enovgh tna: can write we | diferent [n application and different iu effect sorsm vaue, VEEKDATE M1l Valley: 8o4 Noant Tesbornars Sonis Kamcy. \ ' Stuft that the women ke 1o road: ; 3 ey an | = L They'll mark » line that they, think I fine, {f that 11:00 4. 3. 91:48, 8 B 5 : § bt ¥is the praise you need: o HOM=E TREATMENT. Extra trips for San Hat, | THE SAN FRINCISCO AND SAN JoAQUIN ; But show me & verse that’s a blame sight worse, If you live out of town and cannot visit the Institute, this need not deprive you of the | davsand Saturday . 1 2 < g 3 pIiye y - VALLEY RAILWAY €0, : ana e s TS ot loor L ors, | Denefi of this wonderful freatment. It 1s only necestaty o write s plain siement of your [ |~ SUNDAYS - AY COMPARY. I 1 tt - B and toro, | condition, explaining your feelings and symptoms as clearly as possitle, and from it the Insti- T ey and San Rafael—*8:00, ®10: b 3n T'll believe you've written s BOOK ! tate Doctors will bo & ble to accurately dlagnose your cato. It Ohly Conts you the ' tronbie of | | 11i00 x M.y hii0, 3200, e o oo u Sl fon danys Y S 1897, pamenger iraine. ; g wrxnh:u -rl:,d twnl lo}.-nu lnA ?x%"'" 10 get the opinion aud advice of the Institute Doctors. Con. | Trains m’"’: ;;-g ':?;;..;_ ;’f&fl ar:'ual,:’hnund . Stations. § ¢ Bod-Hot Nows. sultation by mall free. Address 3 e Stockton ! 53 For Point Reyes and way stations—7;25 Merced o 3 A flaring coal-ofl ""3: exploded at half-past STATH kml';:ng'l‘n?;nflglgfid g:m':rv'rm, 81004 . Sundays, 140 B . Saos oo 10 1 o 2 12 o'clock yesterday ternoon in the edi- Marke 'OWe. ant Y reets, able. 3 v 2 - ‘or Cazadero and wi tat) -7 3% 3 Connecting stewmboats of the C. N. & L %5, b, by Voltigeur-Pert. Time, 1:45%. worfal-room of the San Francisco Press Clip | Hntrance—3 Eddy Street. San Francisco, Cal |em 1:#6 & x sy @ & e ek | e s Toan ico wod Sovciionat §'n 5 Gais |