The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1897. s 5 LINCOLN'S a CALL correspondent to-day that Senator White had been taking pains of late to give outat the National capital that be did not expect to be a candidate to suc- ceed himself in the United States Senate. e TACOMA MAN'S INVENTION. Charles W. Taber, 3360 Twenty-third. George H. Schultz, 2430 Pine. F. Henry Whelan, 1815 Parker. Arthur W. Bogart, 501 Devisadero. Frederick W. Zeile, 2028 Califoruta, Louls J. O'Farrell, 1006 B1ker. George H. Buckingham, 1213 Sutter, Theodore Lunstedt, 110435 Jackson Joseph Baumgarten, 1430 Gsary. WAS A CHURCH WEDDING. Miss Mae Belle Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce Green d George W. Lippman of the Southern Pacific Company were married last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the First Unitarian Church, the Rev. Dr. Stebbins officiating. Miss Ada Talbot Young was the maid of honor and Miss Clementine Allardyce and Miss Edna Donaldson, niece of the groom, the bridesmaids. T. Henry Ramsey was ihe best man and Raymond DePue Rickie and Howard Greene Ward 8. Walkup, 1270 Stanyan. Louis Jonas, 1022 G z E. C. Hesgen, 1307 We! George A. Clough, 516 Noe. Louis Krazen, 1508 Dolores, Benjamin R. Krith, 1376 Twenty first, James H. Addison, 1774 Folsom. C. H. Mann, 2444 Howard. Barron Mish, 411 Devisadero. ~ WOREL'S FIGHTING (DA M VER Asylum Doors Close Upon . an Aged Mexican War Veteran. Frank P. MeCann. 2128 Bash. Henry K. Bocke, 301 Golden Gate avenue. officiated as ushers. Joseph Kraker, 501 Goiden Gate avenue, Samuel Kalisty, lden Gate avenue. Marine Cyclometer Devised to Measure The church was elaborately decorated with palms and Easter lilies. Albert . Nye, 1256 California. George Kammeter, 3035 Twenty-third, the Speed of Ocean The bride wore & handsome gown of cream white duchesse satin, trimmed with Rudolph Sansom, 2000 Bush. Charles . Pope, 1707 Jones. tulle, Miss Young, the maid of honor, was attired in white organdie over pink taffeta. The bridesmaids wore gowns of blue moussel ine de soie over blue silk. After the ceremony there was a reception for relatives and intimate friends only at the residence of tue bride, 172 Hawthorne sireet. Milton H. Cook, 2118 Union. Peter F. Mohun, 1209 Scott. Louis Schneider, 2410 Polk. Prosper P. Reiter, 614 Hyde. F. W. H. Aizeroth, 1301 Buchanan. Rovert E. Darbze, 1405 Bush. . Gaorge W. Lonergan. 2002 Jackeon. Reinhart J, Ufen, NE. coruer Clement street and Thirteenth avenu Samuel B. Burr, 1456 Franklin, isha Ransom, 1120 Bush Haight. Craft. TACOMA, Wask., Avril 14.—The old, clumsy and unsatisfactory method of heaving the log in order to calculate the rate of speed of a vessel and the distance it nas traveled bids fair to be a thing of the past. First Officer Smith of the Northern Pacific steamship Tacoma, now ready to sail for the Orient, has received word from the Patent Office that he has been granted a patent on an invention which he calls his “marine cyclometer.” It consists of a small wheel inserted in the keel of a vessel, directly underneath the bridge. As the vessel moves through i 3 ed the water this miniature whneel revolves ; B Etate e epoliee ™7 | ssonding to e rate of spaes, ana tis | PATRIOTIC Raiders, Leaviog Him Penni- revolutions are communicated to the less in Old Age. cyclometer situated on the bridge by means of a small shaft inside ofa tube running through the vessel. As each mile is made the cyclometer ringsa bell and records the distance in the same man- ner that the same sort of a contrivance on a bicycle records the distance traveled. Richard Wiliam Albert J. B Wil HONORED Words of Encourag'ement for the Monument Fund. | Fought Against Maximilian and 1 Acquired Vast Wealth in 1 the Republic. NEW TO-DAY ASTERN HAMS. E MAKE A BOLD PUSH TO SELL AS MANY CALIFORNIA GOODS AS possible—but we realize that the time has not come to do without the fine flavored corn-fed Eastern Hams so much appreciated by all good livers. We keep all the leading brands and sell them at the right price. We also have the California, but we sell them for what they are and not as “ Genuine " Eastern. We would like you to test the good Butter, good Egsrs, good Chipped Beef, MESSAGES FROM THE EAST. Schools Will Perpetuate the Heroic Deeds of the LOS ANGELE . Caz, April 14.—A la- ble spectacle was presented in De- ent 6 of the Superior Court here this enoon, when a grizzled, shaking and bowed Mex war veteran, old James was brought before the court and a commission appointed for an ex- ation as to his sanity. ion to being a Mexican war vet- | played a prominent part in the revolution against the Emperor Maximilian, and contributed to the defeat the invaders and the establishment of ern republic. He first went to as a member of Hays' Texan ngers in the Mexican war, and achieved for his part in that conflict. th the country and satisfied with its possibilities he cast his lot with the people he had helped to free, and set- tled in the western part of- Mexico. He gradually acquired land and finally mar- ried an heiress and came into the posses- sion of 35,000 acres close to the west coast and in the vicinity of San Bias. In addi- tion to this Morel had vast tracts to the north and south of that place, and his herds were counted by the score. The Aztec Brigade, which played a prominent part in the history of that period, was indebted to Morel for aid, and hesays he directed most of the move- ments of that body of men; but as gen- erally occurs in war the raidsof both forces reduced the old man, and gradually his cartie and belongings were taken from 1. His losses dated from the time these is commenced, and at last he found himself an old man, his family and prop- ne and without any means. Morel came to California about ten | years ago and has been an in- mate of the Soldiers’ Home. Some time ago he was sent to the asylum and later released. Recently he returned to the bome and to-day he was brought into cu He has haliacinations in which he believes himself to be wealthy. He is vio- lent and profane at times. He was ordered Mr. Smith is confident that hisinven- tion is feasible and that it will revolution- ize the present methoa of calculating dis- tance. The only ditficulty concerning its immediate sdoption arises from the fact that it can be applied to vessels already built onlv at considerabie troubie and ex- pense, but on vessels to be built it can be placed in position without any troubie and at hardly any expense. — Golden Gate's Trial at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wass., April 14.—Lieuten- ant Batt, commander of the San Fran- cisco harbor revenue cutter Hartlev, is here for the purpose of testing the ma- chinery and speed of the harbor revenue boat Golden Gate, recently launched from Moran's shipyard. To-day the dock trial (running the engines tweive hours under full speed with the boat tied to a wharf) was made. It proved most successful, and some time next week the Golden Gate will be speeded. If her machiuery, after being taken apart and again exam- ined, is found in gooa working order, Lieutenant Butt will then proceed with her to San Francisco, where she takes the place of the Hartley, having shipped a crew from this port. CALIFORNIA GAMECOCKS WIN. Too Fust and Strong for New York Birds, and Get Seven Out ot Eleven Battles at Joliet. JOLIET, ¥ui.! April 14.—California de- feated New York in the cocking main last night, winning seven out of eleven bat- tles. The California birds were owned by Anthony Green of Los Angeles. Denny Mahoney of Rochester represented New York Each party showed twenty-one birds, of whicn thirteen fell in only eleven bat- ties fought, however, as Green won the main or eleventh fight. According to agreement before beginning the fight the stakes were to be §2000 on the main and Martyr. EXERCISES WILL BE HELD ON HIS BIRTHDAY. Thousands of Circu'ars to Be Distrib- uted to Children in Public and Private Schoois. The executive committee of the Lin- coln Monument League held an enthusi- astic meeting last night in Golden Shore Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, for the purpose of receiving commuaications and prepar- ing circulars for distribution, calling at- tention 1o the necessity for a monument on this coast to commemorate the virtues and the heroic services of Abraham Lin- coln. W. W. Stone presided and F. U. | Peck acted as secreiary. A communication was received from J. C. Stubbs, third vice-president of the Southern Pacific Company, regretting that his frequent absence from the City | would interfere so rauch with his useful- | ness as o member of the committee that he would be compelled to decline the invi- | tation, which under other conditions he would be only too happy to accept. T. B. Morton, president of the Afro- American League of this City, sent in a communication accepting the invitation 10 become s member of the committee and promising his hearty co-operation to the enterprise. E. A. Jones, Superintendent of Schools at Massilon, Ohio, writes as follows: Yours 1n reference 1o Lincoln day has been 1eceived. Iheartily indorse what you say in refercuce to patriotic days. For sears our pupils have furnished ail the flowers and Edginton Detrich, 2709 Laguna. Chorles E. Berringer, 3154 Fell, Jose Martin, 2502 Fillmore. Charles F. Runvon. 409 Fillmore. Robert Dickson, 1 Baker. Samuel 611 Leavenworth. Thomas R. Lane, 3016 Buchanan, Thomas Tieruer, 911 Bryant. William Rie 601 Larkin, John Nolar, 1615 Cnifiernia. James W. 1{obson, 14245 Washington, Henry Jessen. 11 Julinn avenue. Patrick Minehan. 27 Freelon. Julius Levy, 1111 Buchanan, Harris C. Briggs, 1600 Pierce, J. Klopenstein, 600 Bush. {haries Pechau, 1802 Union, Wiliitm B. Brown, 2620 Buchanan. Albert Dunham, 1354 Post. 1| John H. Decker, 132! Robert Behiow, 10; Gaston E. Bacon, 2645 Sacramento, Harris Lando, 917 siyde. David Sachs, 1313 Gough, David Earl, 212 Frederick. Fay, 1130 Vai.cj Alired il. Groenebaum, 1914 Pacifie. Sig. Schoenberg, 811 Turk, Cyrus L. Gates, 425 Eday. H. Borkeneim, 1103 McAllister, George W. Eider, 455 Valencia, Samue! Johuson, 2016 Post. Frank Kerg, 512'0'Farrell. Judge Slack Yesterday Drew the Names of 150 Citizens. Tha Panel That Will Try the Great Contest Over the Craven good Cooked Meats, good Cheese and other good things, at our Delicacy Counter, in the center, on first floor. CASH BUYERS APPRECIATE OUR CLOSE SELLING CASH PRICES., Dark Pereales . . . These are what you hav end were ling to Erenter pric in up-lo-date sty Yard Wide Percale . . This is the best goods of 1ts kind mad cents bas been its retail price until now; 5 | cents may surprise you, but should not keep you from buying it We take big ba gains when they are cffered. For sl child’s wear, ‘Wwaists, Summer aresse: men's shiris, 1t has o equ Lye—fouérntrated e This is not the Red Seal but a well. brand, and seems to be satisfactory. keep all the leaaing names. Handkerchiefs—Ladios), Child's . . 5o a little mussed up or Over 500 of them we wouid get 10 your choice, plain, with border, motto or anything in tue lotat 5 cents each, or 50 cents a dozen. Youare i Freezers always wanu o | Ladies Dress Skirts | Balbriggan Vests . . . Bk Bemr . oL G We have, without doubt, the biggest vari- S helsand Haud Baes ol any house vest of the Mississippi. If 85 cen ts is too much we have them eaper. Littlo Girls’ Mhoss . . . . . 53 These were made to sell and are wortk to ‘wear $1 but they are off color. bzing tan and russet, and we drop the price to everybody to-day to 53 cents, sizes 414 to 7: wedge heels. Ladies’ Combination Suits . . . 40¢ These are Jersey Ribbed, medium weight and good size. Do not frighten et the price. We have better in wool goods, but none better value, ettty (o [ These are made to measure from your own selection of goods. Black, colors or fancy weaves, lined throughont and made in irst-class style. If youpay Eastern houses 50 sor same thine we cannot help it. These are what we have left of 50-cent €00ds. Bigsizes are all gone, and these will be soon. vited to try Peaches and Cream free at our pure food counter. 34 to 14 quarts. The best make, lowest price; 50 pounds salt free. Our floors re roomy, but wel! filled with loyal buyers every day. Grocery bargains in yesterday’s list are continued until all sold. Mlk Strainers, th cent kind, on bargain table at 5 cents. ITI I = d plants for the decoration of the soldiers’ Louts Elkus, 2328 Pacific. comPL T s Deeds D P il Goods delivered twica daily—any part city. av L. "onet, ('n_l fornia, ~ :.- y to suburl o .. 7 WORK FOR CALIFORNIANS. |GOOD CHEER FOR THE LINCOLN MONUMENT LEAGUE. | Hickman Ehe. 16093 Bili. Free delivery to suburban towns. N Judge Slack entert: ed s large audi- Should Labor With Friends in the Senate ence of lawyers yesterday afternooa while Adem L. Vererich, 623 Liguna, Froe demonstration of foods daily. Isasc L. S8amuess. 17 Ful Ten and Coffee served fres to all who call. ton. George S. Fife, 191 e };)lnr:wln hecked T“:‘: 'l;;-lephnne Free. : 5 h d the duty of drawing 150 | Jonas Erlanger, 272 ming-foom on sixth floor. For a Tarff on Citrus 1 hope that you will be successful in any efforts you may make o tiiystiatge A ot Henry Stel R S e Goods packed and shipped everywhere. names from the list of jurymen to serve in Fruits. James H. Kavanagh, 2627 Sutter. Please ask for our 40-page list. 10S ANGELES, CarL, April 14—The | following appeal to the citizens of Cali- rnig.has been issued from the head- quarters of the State League of Republican Ciubs: owing: matters affecting stment of the tariff on {ruits now be- considered by the United States Senate. ans Committee of the House resentatives recommended a duty of 3 ent a pound on all citrus fruits, and this recommendetion was accepted by the House n it passed the Dingley bill. e o successfully compste with for- sand pay the wages demanded by gmen the industry should of at least 1 centa pound. esof the Citrus Fruil-grow- n, now at Washington, 2nd the hamber of Commerce and other ons are doing all possible to have ie duty placed at this figure, in_order that a alifornia indusiry thet gives labor to Ameri izens, an indusiry that now remains the resuit of the importation of aised product, an industrs which sromises an annual income of $15,000, is State may exist. a1l the countries of Europe, as Swe- ussia and Austrin, have s farlff on by tne people of the United au is demanded now, and produce no citrus fruits. nippers of Mediterranesn his their greatest effortto argest industry of this State by false arguments, ostensibly promui- alf of the consume is 10 be led shortly and the and will be transferred to the Unitec. nate, and particularly to the Finance smittee. Semator Perkins is making every cure the desired protection for this d other California industries, and it is of utmost im Republicans of this State br e ure to bear upon 1 acquaintances they may have in for the 1 To u are urged to write or telegraph ly to the Republican members of the mittee and impress upon_them abeolute necessity of a duty of at least 1 ta pound on citrus fruits and upon other iforma {ruits an amount in propor tion. your friends in the Senste or ad- bers of the Fingnce Committ The latter are as follows: J mont_(chmrman), Edward 0. ot of Colorado, Orville H. Flatt of Con- necticut, N. W. Alirich of Rhode Island, Wil- liam B. Allison ot Iow ry truly yours, President. Secretary. DECLINES A FAT POSITION, Benator Bulla Will Mot Serve on the New Code Commisason. LOS ANGELES, CAL.,, April 14.—Sena- tor R. N. Bulla of this city, to whom the Governor yesterday tendered a member- ship on the commission for the revision of California Codes, bas declined to accept the position. In an interview to-day he said the chief reason for his decision was that hedid not idl able to remmin practically all the time in Bacrumento, as he wouid have to do if he were 10 accept, for in that case he would feel obliged to devote himself co tinuously to the work before the commis- sion. In his opinion the duties of such a position were of the most serions charac- ter, and he could not, witbout giving him- self up to it entirelv, fill the office as he woula desire to do. to increase the feeling of patriotism among your pupils and patrons. Commissioner Bureau of Education, ington, D. C. W. T. HARRIS, Department of the Interior, Wash- $100 on each battle, the winner to take the gate receipts. A number of well-known patrons of the sport were present from the East and (he Pacific Coast. Green fought nothing but cross-breed Japanese. The superior qualify of these birds over good natives has never been admitted, and the follow- ers of the New Y chickens backed their opinions freely. New York was made favorite in the main at $100 to_$80. The four battles captured by New York were all won on endurance. In this re- spect the natives clearly outclasced the California birds, but the California Japs were so fast and strong that the fights usudlly ended before they came to a test of endurance. ¢ e FI1ZSIMMO's IN PAIN, Has Muscular Rheuwmatism and Talks Fight a Little Bit: NEW YORK, N. Y., April 14.—Robert Fitzsimmons was so worried over pains to-day that he called on his physician, who diagnosed the trouble as muscular rheu- matism. In the afterndon Bob felt much relieved. He said: *I suppose I will be asked to fight the winner of the Sharkey-Maher fight if one is arranged. I beat them both and they will have to do :omething ex- traordinary to make me notice them. As to Goddard he is a good man, and, in my esiimation, entitled to first chance, but I will have to wait and see what Corbett does to him first.” Sl Stanfora Wins at Bateball. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., April 14.—Staniord defeated a team from Santa Clara Coilege this afternoon in an in- teresiing game of baseball. At the close the score stood 10 to 3 in Stanford’s favor. In the first inning, although Stanford filled the bases, but one run was made. In the fourth Stanford scored five. Loughead and Wight scored for Stanford in the fifth and two more runs were made in the eighth. The visitors made their three runs in the sixth, eighth and ninth innings. ———— Oakland-8an Jose Shooting Matoh. BAN JOSE, OaL., April 14.—The Garden City Cyc ers’ Gun Club has accepted the challenge of the Empire Gun Club of Oakland for a match for a valuable trophy. The shoot will be held at Oakland on May 23. Each club will be represented by ten men. The Cyclers’ Gun Club will attend in & body the Golcher handicap tourna- ment to be held at the Pacific grounds, San Francisco, on Sunday, May 2. — e HO TO GET THE PLACE. The See Yups and Sam Yups Con- fer About the Consul-Gen- eralship. It appears that Ho Yow, the brother- in-law of Minister wu, is slated for the Consul-Generalsbip at San Francisco. On Tuesday a delegation of some twenty: five graves, In addition we have patriotic exer- | G. A R., decoration of buildings and grounds jwith fiags, etc. It is certainly fitung that there should be a monument 10 the martyred | Lincoln iz Golden Gate Park, and I wish you much success in your undertaking. I inclose | 25 cents for 8 membership in the league. J. P. Le Count sent a communication accepting the invitation to becomea mem- ver of the advisory board. _W. T. Harris, Commissioner Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C., writes: 1 hope that you will be successful in any efiorts you may make 1o increase the feeling of patriotism among your pupiis and patrons. J. A, Fosboy, City Superintendent of Schools of Los Angeles, writes announc- ing that the schools of that city observed February 12 as Lincoln day, and wonld pay special attention to Lincoln May 28, on which date the memorial exercises will take place. The greater part of the evenin: was taken up in the preparation of a circular 10 be addressed to school children, calling attention 1o the patriotic purposes of the league, and asking them to become mem- bers tiereof. Following is a copy of the circular: To the Children of the California Schools: A movement is on {00t 10 erect & monument io Abraham Lincoln in Golden Gate Park, san Francisco. There is no such monument on our coast, but while he does not live in bronze or stone Lincoln is not forgotten. He lives in the hearts of the people. Old and young re- | vere his memory and a monument wiil be built not oniy to dg him honor but to show our esteem for the gheat war President. This movement, started by the Grand Army velerans, has grown to be a movement of the people. Tt will be everybody’s monument. It [Vl be your monument, for you can Lelb to uild it The Lincoln Monument League will issue a certificate of membership handsome enough 1o frame to every person subscribing 25 cents. You may become a member of tho lesgue by paving thatamount to your teacner. You can #150 help the cause by asking your parents and friends to do the same. Friends of the movement not In communiea- tion with schools wishing to contribute can do £0 by sending to the treasurer. Fridas, May 28, will be Lincoln day in all our schools. ~Appropriate exercises have been prepered for ‘the occasion. Veterans of the war and others will entertiin you with per- sonal reminiscences of Lincoln, his life and times, and every young patriotic heart shouid beat in unison with the sentiments of our loved Lincoln. : Snow this circulsr to your friends and ask them to sign their names in the blanks below, collecting 25 cents from each one. Then de- tach this page and nand it, togetner With the money collectes biank and money to the tr league, Colonei C. Mason Kinne, 422 Califor- nia street, San Francisco, and the certificates of membership will be given to you. On motion of C. Mason Kinne it was de- cided to dispense with the badge or but- ton, but to give instead to each member an_artistic certificate of membership. Comrade C. W. Gordon was authorized to have 25,000 copi»s of the foregoing cir- cuiar printed for distribution, as the first edition to anlle. private and parochial schools. He suggested that a private letter should be sent to each ol the | | | | cises, visits from members of the posts of the | trying the case of Angus and others against Mrs. Nettie R, Craven. Among the lawyers present wi Gar- rev W. Mckinerney, Messra. Brittain and Denson, Charles J. Heggerty, William M. Pierson, Mr. Wood, and others. The list as complete is as follows: Levi Lasky, 1706 Geary. top i Kughler, NW. corzier Mission and Nine- eenth. Jonn K. Bulger, 1808 Isaac 8. Rosenbuum, 1504 Jackson, Andrew Fay, 4664 Twenty-fourth, Thomas F. Bovie, 2027 Vallejo. F. H. Venker, 2900 sush, James Wightman, 603 Stockton street. H. Venker, 821 Geary. Mark Dreyius, 2126 Bush. Robert MacCormack, 39 Eddy. Adolph Shenkberg, 1763 Bush. Charles D. Dougia, 1415 Vermont, Obidiah Rich, Grand Hotel. Christian J. Clemens. 5 Meachal pla Rollin A. Tucker, 1632 Grove. A. Nelson, 706 O'Farreii. ve Dohm, 444 Fif William J. Goleher, 712 L. B. Do, 1727 Pine. . William C. Oesting, 1411 Washington. Charles P. Overton, 1414 Geery m M. Hand, 1722 Fillmore. Hyman E. Woif, 1230 Grove. Jumes Paterson Jr., 924 Greenwich, Albert E. Codey, 1625 Oak. James F. Martine:lo, 428 Union, James F. Ford, 1127 E lis. John Sheehan, 308 Valencia, John R. Carr, 605 Bush. H. B. Benjamin, 109 Grove, John ¥. Dunning, 632 Post. Aiired Bear, 1404 Mason. Samuel Cline, 1002 Sacramento, Walter B. Webster. 624 Sutter. . J. Harrigan, 1122 Broadway. N. Hesse, 1223 Webster. Frederick Stande, 353 Devisadero, Patrick Boland, 1023 B Samuel Bock, 91414 Oak. Angelo Galli, 14117 Kearny. Adolph Rosen hieini. 2425 Fillmore. Eikan H. Coney, 528 Hay Wiiliam 'A. Brown, 7364 Valencia. Joszph Pezzolo, 2236 Greenwich. Auired D. Cutier, 3540 Clay. B. F. Garratt, 1307 Guerrero. John B. Keys, 1249 California. Owen McHugh, 710 Baker. John F. Biven, 904 Ork. Abraham Brown, 2202 California, George W. Barnhnri, 32014 Sutter. Louis Markus, 810 Bush. . Solomon Rosenbaum, 1340 Washington, Daniel J. Gallagher, 16 Le Koy place. Harry B. Adler, 1015 Golden Gate avenu Cnarles . Bennett, 1213 Devisadero. Herman L. Pollock. 1127 Golden Gate ave. W.J. Ireland, 3459 Nineteenth, William T.ffady, 2318 Sutter. Jereminh W. Ragan, 214 Haight. NEW 70.DAY. e Strength of Manhood All Men Can Be Strong Who Will Saturate Their Bodies With Elec- tricity from Dr. San- den’s Electric Belt. R. L. L. JACCARD, A JEWELER OF San Leandro, one of the best known and most respected business men in Ala- meda County, recently said: “Ihave no delicacy in making the statement that Dr. Sanden’s Belt cured me of varicocele and weakness, which had been slowly destroy- ing me for twenty-six years, and now that Iam cured I think it is no more than right to tell the rest of the poor sufferers of it. There are so mazy frauds on the market that when a remedy is found that really does the work it should be spoken of.”” Mr. Jaccard was cured in the sum- mer of 1895 and his c ure is permanent. He is now one of the finest specimens of pny i sical manhood in California; he is fifty- e e — one years of age, stands five feet nine way/fir 1 N WWH inches 1n height, weighs 210 pounds and Wit ,EF MmhaLial does rot carry an ounce of superflous flesh. chest measurement is 44 inches, and his form a mass of muscular development. Men who have wasted the force of vitality should be guided by this; men who suffer from varicocele—that awful drain upon the strength; men who, by excesses or disregard of the laws of nature in past years, have lost the enerey, the vitality which Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. BARTLETT SPRINGS! GOOD WATER AND GO0D HEALTH, A Positive Cure for Kidney, Stomach, Liver and Rheu- | matic Troubles. THOUSANDS OF REMARKABLE CURES. SWIMMING TANK, TUB AND VAPOR 1 Baths with competent masseurs, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Grounds, Billiards, Dancing Pavilion; Orches- tra plays daily; burros for mountain climbing. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, 10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, #6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS C 22 Fourth street, Son Francisco, or B. S, C Bartlett Springs, Lake County, C Pamphlets mailed free. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CEUZ, CAL, California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the bexch. Unsurpassed view of Beach, Bay and Mountains, SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Music. Reasonuble Rates. HIGHLARD SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR New hotel erected this spring. Lighted by Eiec- tricity. _Finest dining-room north of San Frao- cisco. ' The greatest variety of mineral springs i Amerlca. _Waters unsurpassed for Realth or pleasure. Bathing, boating, hunting and fishing: swimming tank, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards, bowling, ete. Kt ST1GE AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. Ronnd trip from San Francisco $8. Rates $10 10 816 per week. J. CRAIG. Manager. S. F. Office—816 Montgomery st. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun. ty, Cal — Tha Carlsbad ot America — Foe bealth, rest, ploas- wre, Cimate, accommodations, sceners, Hower beds, cleaniiness. table, hot soda tub and plungs baths, bot suiphur tub and swimming 1anks. mas. €age treatment, Lunting and fishing, children's laygronnd, croquet and dance hall f0r familles. Paralso otands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for young uud old. Take train Third &nd Townsend streets, San_ Francisco, 8:15 a. . daily, for Soledad; Return-irip_ticket, 88. Seven miles by stage. 'Telephone and Fostoflice. “Foe Slustrated pamphlets and special_inducements foe 1596, address K. ROBERTSON, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma. Co, only 435 nours from Senutor Bulla was tendered a member- ship in_the Code Commission two years ago, and be regards this renewal offer as a Ligh compliment. g SIS Bangines Will Attend the Piesta. LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 14— Among tie notables from abroad who will be in attendance on the fiesta here next week is Governor Sangines of Lower California. The Governor was sent a special invita- in this a certain means of gettin, ) h is the most precious element of manhood, can see g E’SZ‘,”:Z'J:?Z?&?, e?-:pcr:un fnufi.“.b.::,w it back, for '‘electricity is life” to the nerves of man. ment. Dr. anden’s Electric Belt 1s a simple remedy. Its record is bullt upon the well- Comrade g“b!(-irmlnny of ltho'deommlt- known strengthening power of Electricity, which it pours gently into the weakened £k Doma 2 hours 1 om & G via STt T tee on distribution was appointed a com- | nerves while the patient sleeps. It is soothing, quieting to the nerves and it gradu- s e . e s warm el | dosnerys Lot distsneB1CEFTOOR. daliy matand f;‘:.:?fl"lie:"‘:f ':’h ”°";::“';°:l:‘ :n‘::et:i‘:? ally saturates them with animal life. Its power is always perceptible, and can be reg. :flr?flfll‘.finfi R e e, Erxo):)‘sb:in‘.i’r;m::z(: guix 5 50, Take iouron Sohoorn. e was tse delegated. s e, | Wated while on the body. Can anyihing be 80 0ie, Of caB any one iagins 80 pless. | St g5 Be i 1 Toom: 810 e 1 | KE% a0k tribute 1000 circulars this morning to the | ant and effective a cure for weakness ? R Agua Caliente, Sonoma County, Cal. | J. school census marshals, Men, do not suffer weakne:s any longer, as yon can be cured by this grand remedy. Chairman Stone announced that he had | It has no equal; no other electric belt is like it; there are many good electric belts be- sent a letter o Archbishop Riordan as to | sides Dr. Sanden For t rms address JOHN T. SULLIV AN, Manager. AGUA CALIENTE SPRING San Kranelsco, and but9 miles’ stagiig. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and generuily HOTEL, SO- | conceded !0 be the finest natural bath water {n noma Valley; 2 hours f om San Francisco via | ~tate. Excelient climate and grand mo: prominent See Yups visited Minister Wu at the Occidental and had a long confer- ence with him. Yesterday the Sam Yups came, also. Tuere were about thirty of them, and they were headed by their president. They held an earnest conference with the Minister lasting an hour or more, and they had an hour's conference with Ho Yow. Ho is an urbane, able man ana speaks English as fluently as the Minister MULGREW, Proprietor. tion 1o participate in. the festivities and | Bimsell. It is stated that ho desires sine | his opinion resarding the propriors of o snere Eood as {hl, AN MUY ALY ORI, o it ey % “CUPIDENE" he has accepted. The presence of the | cerely to be Consul-General here, and it is | sending circulars to the parochial schools, | S8l and see it. Dr. Sanden's famous book, *‘Three Class H:. WhiCh dhves Thic grent Vegetable Governor will create great husiasm | understood now that both the See Yups| Golden Shore Hall was engaged as the | description and price list, is free. Sent by mail, closely sealed and without mark oD o1 8 Tatmom Prench Dot b i o Vitalizer,theprescrip- among the Spanish colony of this city. and Sam Yups will be satisfied with him. | place for futuro meetings. Then the | free. SO0 or diseases of the BEHCIAGIVe g S L § o Ol Ber: AL The Minister and his wife, Ho Yow and | committes adjourned. To those who cannot call at one of the following offices, the only places at which Tnsomnuia, Pains in the Back Seminal Ewissions, Nervons Debillsy \ White Out of the Race. e e P O s sl - it is for sale, Dr. Sanden will send his Belt by express for examination at his own ex- Fimpies, Unfimess to Marsy, Exhausiing Draine, Varicorio snd Goustipation. Tt stops all losies by day 0F BIghi. " Prevegt) st R @ liorrors of Impotency. €1 cle; 3 BEFORE ano AFTER kidnevsand lhnu‘rlln‘l,rykom-flsu:mlmpnn‘lcs S cUPID: trengthens and restores smiall weAK organs. P T not ounod by Dostors 18 betaass ninety per fant are troutiod with tin, CUPIDENEis the only known remody to cbl:'rxa:lélm:tnz‘n Operation. 5000 testimonk “mane; o6 56t & permancnt Gor A A0 by Al Band for PR circular and oot ontae? CLeCt & e Addcess DAVOis MEDLCINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal Forsaleby HHOOKS PHARMACY, 119 Fowel sireet LOS ANGELES, CaL.,, April14.—Senator | park yesterday in a surrey. They saw Stephen M. White, aiter practicing law in | all the sights and then went $o the Ciiff this city for the past three or four weeks, [ House, where lhslxlni!ml and party saw while the harbor matter has been bung up | the seals and visited the great S by Becretary of War Alger, nas finally left | 2008¢, The Mis o st for Washington. A young Republican ——e e just returned from Washington informed In Melbourne a woman gets ‘wopence- | pense, entirely iree, giving you a chance to examine it and compare it with any other g;“venn' for En-klnx . -Mrt.h;aml‘e 8 | electric belt made. Is this not fair ? inaman cets fivenerce for washing it. = .| SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., s, 5 gmeste, L] Office bours—s3 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M. ; fundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 soutd HBroals wey; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth streed. AULk—muke 0o mistake in ihe number—e333 Market sreet Make note of It DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTUKE, DIED. . SOHROKDER—In this city, Aprll 14, 1397, R. Diedrich. beloved husband of Mets Schroeder, and father of Milton Nchroeder. & naiive of Ger- many, aged 43 years 9 months and 16 days. BEECHAM'S ¥iLLs cure Sick Headsche.