The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1897. APRIL 4, 1897 SR A T e Sk AMUSEMENTS. PALTWIN THEATER - “A Soldier of Fortune” to-morrow night. CALIRORNTA THFATER— morrow night. Corumpia THEATER —~For Falr Virglaia” Monosco s Oprra-Housk —* The Dago. ALcazAR THEATER ~New Bloud. Trvors OrEna Hovse - Don Juan” ORrPmxusi.— High Class Vaudevile. T HALL—Camila Urso, this after- “Willlam Tell,” to- LtRLiNE BATHS.—Salt Water Bathing, etc. £UTRO Baas— Bathing and Terformances. 1HE CHUTES AND SKATING RINK—Dally at Eaight street, one biock enst of the Park. UAKLAND KAck TRACK.—Races L0-MOFTOW, AUCTION “ALES. REEIN & Co—Tuesday, April 6, BY Vox ] . Salesroom, 513 Calltornia street, Fesl E CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Baldwin was arrested yesterdey asa & witniess. D. Garrett has been sued for the | his wardrobe. default M1 S 1ta Rosa races for homing pigeons 1 bé heid on May.31 M. Morgan, th 1 in this City yeste; contest 1o the AS ccused attorney, was art sny. | Fisk will bas been with- | AMERICK WIKS FAOM CANADA Eaton of Chicago Beats| Loughead, the Canadian Champion. The Two Cracks of the Indoor Cycle Tecurnament Meet in a Ma:ch Race. Bcker Won th- Mil= Open Profes sional Event From Jomes, Stevens and Eafon. The closing indoor bicycle crowd to the night. | " The princial event of the evening was | the matching of Jay Eaton of Chicago | and Fred J. Loughead of Canada for a | s | night of the two weeks' | meet drew an immense | Mechanics' Pavilion last n Judge Coffey Dunne has dismissed the writ of s in the case of Mrs. Ada M. Hud- ; hut generally without ri H.Tlammon, Local Foreeast Gff movement is on foot to rajse a guarantee for @ scason of German opera in this The beantiful cantata, “The Siory of the | Cross,”*will.be presented at the Church of the A : e told by Dr. Bliss and ¥. 1. Cleaves the Donohoe ing show : % | er, the murderer of the Blue | , was deported to Australis on the terday, | s at’ Branch Jeil 3 are threm.; " the supplies appro- | o seen ordered to pay alimony to his wiie pending the of & d vorce. Towe s e lody sorning vestigating an in- house, 131 Taylor | Marshal cendisry-tire in et, vestorday Powers was arrested early yester- »oting vt her husband in & e, 33 sixih stree: Francisco Theological Seminary will he twenty-filth anniversary of i d him $100 | coniession of guilt. tainment 15 to be next ren’s ution. k of pav- d Fifth, to ation Ppea the w n Third » gate the character of the 10 wners of Excelsior Homestead ed to have schoolhouses and stead of cow sheds and hog pens. ne passed judgment on several ns yesterday, thus adding 10 the ation of San Quentin and Folsom prisons. ames W. Ward has filed & snit against C. T. tle’and Mrs. E. 8. Parkhurst for § iedlander, Gottlob & Co. of the Columbia er have secured the option (o lease the e's Palace for & vaudeville of the first r Phelan is preparing a communica- 0 the Board of Supervisors on the man- n which the District Atiorney’s office is éonducied The North Pacific Coast Railroad Company ha atered s demurrer before tne Board of Reilroad Commissioners to the compiaint of J McCue. S Willism Gbdirey, sn old saflor from Mare Island, was misteken for a burglar early res- terday’ morning on Folsom street, and was | shovin the back. A suit in the Justice Court has brought out an interesting story of how Engineer Regan | the person of | trampied on the dignity and als Aitorney Schilling. Schrborough won the Californis Derby, de- cided st Iigieside yesterdny. The other win- pers were Outlay, Amelia Foneo, Chenilie, Tuxedo and Salvable. Precita Valley Improvement Club, gh a delegadion, will request the Super- | s to place sidewalks on Army street, from Nebrasia to De Haro. The Caltfornia Homing and Pigeon Society hae determined to prosecuts under the new Biate law all those who kill, wound or detsina igeon in its flight. Supreme Court has denfed the petition Durrant for a reconsideration of ng him a new trial for the | anche Lamont. Mutual Telephone Company the work of 1 ng conduits early b The competing line is to be ready foi business on January 1, 1898. At e meeting of a commitiee on good roads d yesierday it was resolved 10 unite in an ¢ cct the organizition looking o- 10nal league of good roads. was shot in the hip irta and Howard sireets last night by other-in-'aw, W. J. Smole of the Oiympia el, who charges him with burglary. Application aas been made to the Superior Court for {he dissolution of the M. Morgenthau €ompany. The petitioners are Henry Mor- genthau, Louis Schoenberg and David Kline. secretary of the Herbor Commission the present condition of sffairs since hart's bili for an approp 10 ex- he scawsll was vetoed by the Goversor. Veterans of the Grand Army of the Re- te raising a (uud of $100,000 or the t erectivg & m nt in Golden the memory of Abraham Lincoln Judge Beicher has given judgment in favor a-Savings ‘aud Loan Society A. Satierlee for $4500 and $391 25 interest and $250 aiiorney’s Th I H g > ston of Chicigo beat Fred Loughead, the Canadizn champion, two out of three beits a1 the ind or cycle touriament iast ker*won Lhe mile open professional es_of incorporation of the North Star Works have been filed by Carl A. , John A..Anderson, Edwerd J. Doh.- zabeih Tornberg and Amanda Au- Bot]in Torhber, ren, E. erson. George. O'Connor, grocer, 1131 Howara sirect, slipied” at"Secord and Howard sireets yesterday morning and fel, breaking two bones of his left leg. He was taken 10 Lue Re- cerving Hospital, Mathies Gfay & Co. have been sued by Rich- erd H. Miller for the return of a piano said o | 30 anrd §200 damag 1t is ale | d ihat the defenduuts wrongfully removed | the piano frqn the plaintifs premises. The. fund for the construction of Balboa boult-vard has reschied more than $17,000, of | which &bout half has Leen expended for ls- | esterduy belng the seventeenth day. Not one-third of the'work is completed. The Supreme Courtyesterday, in the Truckee Lumbe: Company case, decided that the dump- ing of sawdust snd Other teiuse in_a fresh- waler stresm is & public nuisance. This is & greatvictory for the California Fish Commis- sion.. George A. Hill has sued William Meins for $1000 damages for irespass. The pimnuifl uvers urut the defendant broke into his house 1ore down the pertitions and doors, con- trary 4o the law and_the peace and dignity of the people of the State of California and the sintute in suc ases made and provided. oot o A ol O RN 5855555 i NEW TO-DAY. Schilling’s Best 2 Pound' Half-pound Japan y) soc 25¢ English Breakfast 6o Oplong 75 Ceylon ‘8o Blend $1.25 RTINS TS - | not cateh him and were calied off. At last | race of it for a two-man ' | can be said for Eaton | Farland got a bad start, and it _was ai- | purse of $250, best two 1n three mile heats, | | paced. The first heat was won by Eaton a'ter a | | bard race. Louglhead stzrtea the sprint | on the sixth lap and held the lead until | the last turn was reached, when Katon | came by with a big rush on the outside. | The time was fast—2:13 3.5 There was trouble over the second heat. | Twice the men staried and the pacemaker cut out too hot a clip and the men could | they got away good and everything went | well until the pacemnker dropped out. | Eaton had the lead and Loughead jumped him and cut down close on the west bank, throwing Eaton out of his stride and he quit. Loughead came on at a ratiling | clip and won. Eaton protested to Ref- | eree . James M. Hamilton, but he ruled | there was no foul. The third heat was made interesting by putting in Wells to pace, and be made it | as fast as he could. Loughead had first place behind him, bu: when the pacer hough she had been engaged as a house- keeper on kebruary 15, 1896, at a salary of $20 per month, and had worked until March 10, 1897, she had received but $30 on account, and that at the very outset of her engagement. Regan says that Schilling has urged his ex-housekeeper on to begin the suitand that there will be some interesting devel- opments before the case is settled. The matter was up before Justice Barry yesterday, and though Attorney O 'Brien Tepresented Miss Kidney, Schilling broke into the examination of witnesses so often that Justice Barry bad io tell him to sit aown. “But I am an interested party,” said Schilling. ‘‘8it down,” roared the Justice, and Schilling sat. SHOT IN THE HIP. Fred Kolman Wounded by His Brother- in-Law, Who Charges Him With Burglary. There was a decided sensation at Fourth and Howara streeis !ast night at about 11 o’clock, caused by the sharp report of & re- volver. Fred Kolman, a cook by occupation and | awell-known petty iarceny thief, was shot in the back by his brother-in-law, Willia J. Sinole, proprietor of the Olympia hotel in the Potrero, . Recently between $400 and $500 worth of jewelry and clothing and some money Dave been stolen from the hotel and Sinole suspected Kolman. He met him at Fourth and Howard streets last night and chargedy him with robbing him. Sinole artempted to arrest Kolman and the latter put Lis hand in his hip pocket as if to draw a revolver. Sinole whipped out his_revolver, think- ing that Kolman was going to shoot and Kolman wheeled round and started to run. Just then Sinole fired and the bullet lodzed in Kolman's hip. Policemen Chambers and Koegel heard the shot and placed Sinole under arrest for assault to murder. Sinole_preferred a charge of burgary against Kolman and after he had been taken to the Receiving Hospital and his wound attended to ne was locked up in the City Prison. The wound is not serious. (LOTHHG SACRIFED The Hub to Continue Its Sae in New Quarters. Some Phercm:n:l Bargains Will Ee Off:red To-Morrow at the dropped out Eaton came up on the out- side and won by a good margin in 2:121-5. | The victorv was liberally applanded and | stamped Eaton as worthy of the title | astern race- oers have given him, the | indoor king.”’ Some good riding was seen in_the heats | | of the miie open, professional. Jones won the first, Allen Tunning second. In the | second heat Wells had the lead and was all but a winner when Stevens nipped uim ont at the tape. Eaton and Becker | were the ouly starters in the third. They made a suow ride of it and finished on about even terms, Eaton getiing the posi- tion. “Bob” Terrill and McFarland rode the | fourth heat in 2:27. They made a good beat—more than and Becker in the previous heat. Jones, Wells, Allen and Stevens rode in | the first semi-final. They put up a splen- | did rige, and the result was in doubt right | to the tape. Stevens and Jones finished almost » cead heat, the judges finally de- claring Stevens the winner. Wells tried | hard to get through, but was on the in- side and could not pass. Becker, McFariand, Eaton and *Bob’ | Terrili rode the second semi-final. M- | most like a handicap for him for balf the ride. Eaton, irom last position, forged aueud on thesixth lap, and despite the ef- { lorts of the oiners was never headed. | | Becker was second. This qualitied Eaton, Stevens, Jones and | Becker lor the unal. Eaton started the sprint on the sixth lap, but Becker swung | wide aud crowded him on the last lap and | he was ouiof it. Becker held his sprint | | to the end and won by a bare margin over Jones in 2:202-5. Steveus was a close third. Following is the summary One mile open, profession, Won by Allan Joues. Olympic; Second, Ed Allen, Spokane. Tow S Wells, By _Cit; Jay Eaton. Chicag W. E. Becker, Mmnn time, 2:26 2-5. Third_hest—Woz time, 2:41. Second, apolis. | Fourth heat—Won by ¥. A, McFarland, San | Jose; time, 2:27 3-5. Secoud, W. A. Bay City First semi-final—Won br O.L. time, 2:21 4-5, Second, A Second semi-finu —Wor by J. Eaton, eago; tme, 2:19 3-5. Second, W. E. Becker, Minneapolis. Maich races at one mile between Fred J. Loughead of Sarnia, Onterio, and Jay Eaton 1icago—First heat won by Esion; time, Second heat won by Lougbes Third heat won by Eatou; Minne- on by W. E. Becker, 0 Jones, Second, Alla fowa. THRASEED THE ATTORNEY Trotbe Over an Engineer's Housekeeper Ends in the Courts. apolis; time, 0 ympic; Kate Kidney Sues for Wages and Fravk Schiling Is Her Doughty Champion. Back of an innocent-looking little suit for wages in the Justice Court is a story that tells grapbically of the injured dig- nity of a former candidate for Justice of the Peace. The suit is entitled Kate Kid- ney vs. Willium Regan, and the action is for $226 30 claimed to be balance due for services &8 a housekeeper. Regan is as- sistant engineer of the Baldwin Hotel electric-light and gas plant. Ii appears that Attorney Frank Schil- ling was somewhat enamored of pretty Kate, and that be czlled often attired in the vlack brosdcloth suit, silk tile and Wwhite tie that he purchased to make his campaign for the Justice bench at the dom.cile over which she presided. Regan wns not favorable to Schilling’s siege at the heart of 113 housekeeper, be- cause he did not care to loxe 20 campetent a cusiodian of his kome, and on more thun one occasion words thai wera not exactly courteous passed be:ween them. The climax came one night when Rezan returned home at 12 o’clock and found that the legal light had prolonged his visit to that hour. The engineer knew all about and was partial to electric lights, but he did not like lezal lights, so he pro- ceeded 1o make it very tropical for Schil- ding. He chased the attorney about the apart- ment and down the stairs to the tune of the housek-eper’s screams, and then pro- ceeded to finish the job artisiically by rolling his victim in the gutter, which w: conveniently near and filled witn mu and water. By the time the unfortunate Schilling escaped his black suit was a mass of mud, his white tie was under his ear and un- recognizable as_to color, and the tile was a hopeless wreck. : Miss Kidney apparently sided with Schilling in his quarrel with Lhe enraged engineer, for she :mmediately threw up her position and sought work elsewhere. Then she sued as siated, claiming that 1 | amounted to about §2000. New Stor-. Last evening marked the closing scenes of the Hub clothing establishment in its old querters, but not, however, the clos- ing of one of the most phenomenal cloth- ng sales this City has ever witnessed, for it will be continued in the temporary ! quarters on Sutter street, above Kearny, where it opens up to-morrow, When the remodeling of the old prem- es has been completed the Hub will | move back again to the Kearny and Sat- | ter street place, where they will occupy the entire building and have one of the larcest and finest clothing establishments in the country. Commencing to-morrow in the tempo- rary quarters on Sutter street the firm will continue to offer some enormous re- ductions in the price of clothing in order to facilitate the clearance of the remain- ing stock of goods that must be cieared | out preparatory 1o entering the new build- | ing when completed.; e Fire on Buchanan Street. The alarm througa box 173 at 7:25 o’clock last evening was for a fire 1 & frame building extending from 1307 to 1313 Buchanan stree:, | owned by Fred Aizeroih. Tne bullding was occupied by J. Mooney as a bakery, J. H. Ruet’s coalyard, and L. Marks, fruitsiore. Mrs. H. Bachmau occupied 1313 ‘as dwell- ing. The fire was caused by the upsetting of & coal-oil iamp in the rear of the bakery. The damege o the buildiug and sock of gooas —————— Furnitare Moved. Estimates furnished. Responsible, reliable and reasonable. MORTON SPECTAL DELIVERY, * 408 Taylor sireet and 650 Market street ——————— Concert at Sutro’s To-Day. The management of Eutro's baths has pre- pared & fine programme of music aud sports for this aiternoon. glven and a number of aquatic contests are to be held. e Trustee of the Mingels Estate. Frederick Tillman Jr. has been apyointed a | derer trustee of the estate of s Mangels, de- ceased, with bonds fixed at $150,000. A special concert is 10 be | i | | | | DURRANT NEARER T0 THE GALLOWS The Supreme Court Denies the Murderer a Re- hearing. Banche Lamont’s Slayer Wili Be Sentenced to D:ath Next Week. An Effort May Be Made to Put Off the Fatal Day by an App:al to the Fuderal Court. Theodore Durrant’s last hopa of relief from the State courts was knocked out vesterday by the Supreme Court, which declined to interfere with the judgment of | the trial court. | The sentence that consigned Durrant to | the gallows was briet. It runs: “Rehear- ing d-nied, April 2, 1897, Beatty C. J. dis- senting.” Immediately upou the forego- ing being recorded the remiititur or final judgment was forwarded to the Superior Court. Itis as follows: o In the Supreme Court of the State of Califor- nia—No. Crim. 196—In Bank. ) On appeal from the Superior Court in and for the City | and County | of Sau Fran- eiseo. And now, st this day, this cause being calied, and baving been heretolore submitted and taken under advisement, and sll aud singular the law and premises having been fully considered, the opinion of the court herein 1s delivered by Henshaw, J. We concur: McFarland, J.;' Garoutte, J.; Temple, J.; Vau Ficet, J7 ‘Concurring opin fon, MéFarland, J. Wherenpon it 15 adjudged and decreed by the court that the judgment and order of the Superior Court in and ior the City aud County of San Francisco in the above entitled cause be and the same are hereby affirmed. I, T. H. Ward, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of California, do herevy certity that the foregoing is & true copy of an original judgment entered in the above entitled cause on the 34 duy of April, 1897, and now remain- ing of record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of the court at my offic: this 3d dav of April, A. D, WARD, Cierk. By A. W. JOHNsON, Deputy. Darrant’s attorneys made a hard fight to have the Supreme Court grant a new trial. They emphasized the point that the prisoner did not have a fair trial be- | cause the pubiic and the press were de- manding his life. A month ago, however, the higher court filed an opinion confirm- ing tne judgment of the lower court, hola- ing that the evidence was conciusive and the verdict must stand. Chief Justice Beatty rendered a dissenting opinion, hoiding that there were some doubis &8 to the prisoner’s guilt, the eviaence being circumstantial. Thirty days were allowed to intervene before tue final judgment of the higher court was handed down. In the meantime the prayer for a renearing was presented and, as stated yesterday, denied. The remittitur will be spread upon the minutes of Superior Judge Bahrs' court to-morrow and Durrant will be re- sentenced some time in the latter part of next week. It is understood tost Durrant's attor- neys will make one more effort to save their client from the gallows by appealing to the United States Courts. In order to do so it will be necessary to prove tnat the defendant was deprived of some of his rights guaranteed by the United States constitution. Whether the case will ever reach the United tes Supreme Court is a matter ot conjecture. Two_years ago yesterday—April 3, 1895—the body of Blanche Lamont, who had been murdered by W. H. T. Durrant, was found in the dark and forbidding belfry ot Emmanuel Baptist Church. A | remarkable coincidence in connection | wi.h the trial of the nineteenth century’s | most remarkable criminal, Durrant, is | the fact that the legal machinery of the State of California came to a last stop in his case a: adjudaged him a foul mur- just 1wo vears to the day from the | date ofl the finding of the body of the un- fortunate girl. The People, Plaintiff and Resp v W. H. T. Durran { Defendant and Appellant. J Best. Rest. Test. There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: The best —and the rest. The trouble is they look alike, dress like the best, who's to tell them apart? is known by its And the tailer the tree the deeper the root. test. The one with the deepest root is Ayer’s. richest fruit,—that, too, is Ayer’s. record of half a century of cures; a record of many medals fruit.” That's an old tes What's the root,— the record of these sarsaparillas? And when the rest The one with the Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a Well, “the tree t and a safe one. That's another ©@e 9) 280 9) 2@ T and awards— culminating in the medal of the Chicago World’s Fair, which, admitting Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the best, shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honor than the medal; to be the only Sarsaparilla admitted as an exhibit at the World’s Fair. If you want to get the best sarsaparilla of your druggist here’s an infallible rule: Ask for the best and you'll get Ayer's. 5til have doubts ? Ask for Ayer’s and you'll get the best. Send for the * Curebook, It kills doubts and cures doubters, J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. LONG LEASE FOR A VAUDEVILLE An Option on the People’s Palace Said to Have Been Obtained. Fifty Thousand Dollars Will Cenvert the House Iato a Firs -Class Theater. A Centinuous Entertaipment at Pop- ular Prices Is th: Venture in View. Manager Friedlander of the Columbia Theater leaves for the fast via Portland this evening. He was engaged yesterday in consultation with J. K. Prior, the owner of the !and and building known as the People's Palace property, on the southwest corner of Eddy and Mason streets. | Last night Mr. Friedlander said: “We | have obtained the option of a loag lease of | the People’s Palace, and we are now con- | siderin the advisability of fitting it up | for first-class contiruous vaudeville. In | the enterprise we may be associated witn | Colonel John D. Hopkins, This class of | theaiers is very popular in many Eastern | cities. | “In the management of such Colonel | Houykins is interested in Chicago, Cincin- | nati, Pittsburg, St. Louis and Indianapo- lis. The entertainment is continuons, day and evening, and the prices are popular. One may drop in any time, and by re- ‘maining an hour see the major part of one performance. By popular prices I mean charges of admission ranging from 10 cents to 50 cents. “In my judgment the location of Mr. Prior's property is admirable for this kind ofa theater.” Uoncerning the expense of remodeling | the interior of the structure, Mr. Fried- lander said: *It may cost $50,000 to make the changes desired, but there is interior | space, including ample height, to provide | a magnificent auditorium. No, it is not the intention to divide the house in o stalls or boxes, or {o allow reireshments to be served in any part of the house. I bave heard that several other parties have been negotiating for a lease, but we have obtammea an option, and I am going East with the purpose of executing plans for consummating the lease.” A cable message was received by the Columbia Theater management yesterday | Lewi announcing that Mr. Frawley had leit London for New York. A letter was also received from Blanche Bates in which she rapturously described her first impression of Paris. She was 30 carried away with the excitements and allurements of Paris thatshe purchased an opera cloak costing $1200 to further charm her sisiers of this hemisphere, She invested in other clothes to the ex- tent of $1000. Mr. Friedlander asserts that the Fraw- ley Company reorganized for the season of 1897 wili be the leading dramatic or- ganization of America. Lectures on ‘“Electricity.’ The series of four lectures on the subject of “Electricity,” to be given during the month ot April at (he Academy of Sciences, 819 Mar- ket sirect, on Monday evenings, ut8 o’ clock, is as follows: April 5—“Fundamental Principles ot Electrical Sclence”” (ilustrated with experiments), by uctor in physics at ihe Stat versity. Aprii 12 by « fora Un 3 April L tmospheric Klectricl'y"” (il'ustrated with lantern slides), by Alexander McAdie, local forecast oficial. April 2840 the Future Possibllities of Flec- tricity,” by F. A. C. Parrine. professor of electrical engineering Stanford University. ‘The first address, by Dr. E. P. Lewis, will be given Aprii 5, at the reguisr meeting of the academy. Itis hoped. by the officers, that all interested in the subject will endeavor to be present and participate in the discussion to iollow each nddress o TG A6 S Judge Cook to Try Saunders Judge Curroll Cook will go to Fresno next week to preside at the trisl of Professcr Saun- ders, who is cnarged with the forgery of decds to valusble property. Saunders is the man suspected of the murder of Wooten. “Recent Discoveries in Ele ricity,” ‘auford, professor of pi s Stats NEW TO-DAY. TH E FUTURE UNVEILED By the Princess of Prophets, MRS. DR. F. CLARK, Recognized by the Press, Medical Faculty and Scientists Generally as the NMOST DISTINGUISHED MEDIUM OF MODERN TIMES! 1f you are in doubt that she can and will perform all she claims, feel yourself invited to call and she will give you more substantial T00f of her marvelous powers than you have ever before received from mortal. Don’t fail to see her if you are interested in the affairs of Be i marringe. sickness, doath, Chances, travels, divorees, soparations. Jawsnits, DUMINess (rARSRoULONS, Wilie, deeds 40 mOFRAKeS, 13t OF stolen property, hidden tressures, lost or absent friends interest you you care to know wanat you should do to pe succe=sful, where you should go and whom to avoid, when to buy and sell stock, etc. 1f you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost 10ve restored, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends. 'In a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, call on this gifted woman and she wiil send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever beforc. MRS. DR F. CLARK'S MAGIG BELT (A fac-similie of which is presented here) is the most powerful talisman that has ever been made. a8 shown here, give a pardal idea of its wonderful magic powers. ‘The impressions on its face, TEHE GREATEST OF ALz TALISMANS. A charm (also called a Talisman or Amulet) possesses the Power (o protect its possessor against any evil, and promote his luck, happiness and health. This power it obtains from its manufacturer, natural power transmits the seme to the talisman. A charm can be made for any purpose. It may serve a3 & protector on a journey or at hom>, against acciaent or evil influence, which it destroys; it may guide you safely through any perilous enterprise, may help you to complete your bus:ness transactions. profitaviy iusuring you ageinst loss, and thus assist you to acquire weaith. It may be of a mesmeric character—drawing others’ effections toward you and thus securing for you friends among strangers, and even converting enemies into friends and bringing esteem, love and friendship from all. IT MAY POSSESS A HEALING POWER AND CURE DISEASES BY ITS SIMPLE APPLICATION. TER MAGIC BELT Contains within itself the virtues of several or all other single charms combined, and is the most powerful talisman that has ever bcen made. What is your vocation in 'ife? How have you prospered? What are vour hoves for the juture? Every person is specinlly ndapted to some particular business, protession or trade, which may justly be termed their true vocation, and yet move than half of you are fighting against an unknown fate for fame, for tune and position which you do uot and cannot obtain until you find your true vocation. if sou nre contented with your present work you have found your true vocation and success will attend you; but if dissstisfied, and all is going against you, it is an evidence that you have not found your true vocation. A visit to Mrs. Ciark will soon settie this ‘al -important question and your tru: vocation pointed out to you, and if possessed of only a moderate degree of brains and energy success will be sure to attend you. She advises you with a certainty by a higher than huma, power as 10 the proper course to pursue in iiie. Her descriptions of your frienas and enemies are as real as though they st00d before you. Call and test the madam to your hearts content, aud you will depart thoroughly sati-fic.l that there is at least one r-linole medium and clairvoyant now in your mids:. Nntning in life too onscure for her to reveal. Otlice hours—9 A M. 108 P M. daily and Sunday. Perfect satisiaction guarzn eed by ma L. SEND STAMP. » OB CIRCULAR WILH SPECIAL TERMS. All pusiness sacred and confidential. . Sickness, losses, deaths, etc., will be omitted from your reading at your request, ot-erwise everything, good and bad, will be given. MRS, DR. F. CLARK. 1206 MARKET STREET, PARLORS 25 AND 26 (Take E'swator), SAN FRANCISCO, I___Cut this out as it appoars Sundays only. 1 who from and through his super. CAL. 1206