The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1897, Page 15

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897. 15. n HIS SUMMER COAT ON A STRANGER How George Sullivan Knew That His House Had Been Robbzd. The Thief Was Evidently Start- ing on His Regular Summer Programme. Ouce Robb:d a House and Left a Note Mrre Humorcus Than Ac- ceptable. 0ARLAND OFFICE SAN F sc0 UALL.) 503 Broadway, May 22. { Suilivan, who resides at the nce on the San Lorenzo a big surprise Friday evening ch resulted in the smart capture of a ar. He was driving from the is home when he saw a young n coming along the road weaging his van's) new summer overcoat. van could not arrest the man or ear to his coat merely by having seen 0 he drove home, and on Arriving at e Armes residence he discovered that the bur rawers and trunks had been sorted out and everything of value that was portable had been taken. Suilivan nly been from the house about an 0 nd a balf and bad driven Mrs, Armes to the depot. He must have been watched by the vurgiar, ¥ho entered the house as soon as the party had left. Sullivan drove into town, enlisted the rvices of Constable Galler, and the two artea out to find the burgiar. They ove many miles on different roads and peovle, but could not g gentleman wearing Mr. van’'s overco: They started toward when they met a tramp who m he had ‘seen a neatly dressed with a light overcoat about half ong the 10ad. t and Sullivan drove along speed- it oon saw a figure ahead w to Sull vas under arrest, and as soon as the overcoat was thrown open it was seen that he Lad also appropriated Mr. livan’s best suit. A search of his pockets brought to light ches, an opera-glass, several ring, re studs, a case of razors, a jewel-case several other thingsof value, all of n the Armes residence 8 ken into town and locked the name first of Smith and sen, anG will bave a prelimi- nination on Monday. fellow answers the descrip- who was very badly wanted r. He made a living by going houses and helping himself the residents were out. sion he managed to find $60 house near Decoto at a time ncher and_his wife were at- a prayer-meeting in the church a ay e he laid a table, to everything that was larder, and left a note of ch ne stated that with ths EP found he would y at u siace Hotel. A tion of the man was obtained 1o saw him, but he was not again, but now it is believed he out on the same kind'of a There Will Prcbably Be No Annual Catalozue for the ttate University. De’ay in Its Publicatioa Dua to th. C osing of the State Printing Oific . BERKELEY 2 ng probability that the State Univers- sty will be without any register or annual catalogue this year on account of the clos- ing of the State Printing Office. The copy the volume has been ready for publica- 1c tioa for some time past and should have appeared over a month ago, before the | closing of the spring term. The rush of ter to the Btate Printer during the last s of his work has :hus far shut out the register. In consequence, it is probable that unless the Regents spend money on printing no register will be issued. The last catalogue contained 263 octavo es and furnished a comnplete index of all the work carried on in the various de- partments of the universit; both at Berkeley and in San Francisco, besides containing a list of all the professors and students in the institution. The loss of the year book for 1897 will mean that all information to students and prospective students in the country concerning the university will be cut off. The university has a/ready suffered to a considerable exten: through the shutting down of the printing office, the annual report of the agricultural department, be- sides many miscellaneous public docu- ments, having been left untouched by the hand of the printer. South Berksley Amateurs. BERKELEY, Car., May 22.—The South Berkeley Dramatic Club will give a per- ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. sidering the action of Cambridge University in denying women the right 10 a bachelor’s degree, President Martin Kelloge of the State Uni- versity has gone to Sacramento to rttenda meeting of the State Board of Public Insirue- tion. Joseph Doran, accused of storing liquor without & Jicense, has demauded a jury trial. His caso wiil come up before Judge Gentry on Thursday. The Board of Town Trustees has Tepealed twenty-four ordinances that have been sus- pended by Iater enactments or were decmed 1aulty by the Town Attorney. Miss Anna Huninfout and Mr. and Mrs. F. Sims, missionaries from Alaska, will speak to-morrow morning at the Friends’ Church. —_—————— SOCIAL WORK PROMOTER. Colonel Holland of the Saivation Army | to Lecture. OAKLAND, Can, May 22 — Colonel| Thomas Holland of New Yerk City, head | of the rocial work of the Salvation Army | in the United States, will speak in the Sal- | vation Army Hall, corner of Twelith and Washington streets, to-day at 3». ». This gentleman has the oversight of the eatire social operations in this country, which includes the now prominent scheme of farm coloaization, therefore his address will be fall of interest to Californians. He is an eloquent speaker and bhas atiracted large crowds in the big cities in which he nas spoken. Major Winchell and other leading Pacific Coast officers will ve present. A Successful Barbecue. OAKLAND, Cin, May —The bar- becue at the Contia Costa end of the pro- posed tunnel between the two counties was largely attended to-day by members | of the Merchants’ Exchange. : | A dozen teams left the Merchants’ Ex- | change at 9 o‘clock containing about thirty people, and these were joined h,y the Supervisors, O arriving at Coutra Costa there wasa crowd on hand to welcome them. Taey all tiamped over a portion of the proposed route and then partook of a | bulishead breakfast, which was enlivened by some speech-mak 3 The Bribery Rumors. OAKLAND, CaAL., May The meet- ing of tne City Council next Monday | night promises to be one of unusual inter- est. All sorts of rumors of attempted bribing of Councilmen have been passing around and no one knows what to exp ect. implicated, and as he and President | Dingee of the Oakland Water Company decline to discuss the matter the nature of the affidavirs, said to be in existence, is open to conj.cture. W OAKLAND, CaL. 7. U. of Onkland meeting Monday, Mzy 22.—The W. C. il hold their rezular M . at 2p. M, in room 5, First M. Church. The Ala- meda County W. C. 1. U. convention will be held Tuesday ard Wednesday, May 25 and in the Brooklyn Presbyterian church, Twelith avenue and Fiiteenth street, East Oakland. Councilman Fibush will not tell who is | C. T.U. | ALL JOINED HANDS FOR FABIOLA Society Parades in Gay At- tire and Decorated Rigs. Under the Banner of Charity Doctors of All Beliefs Bur- ied the Hatchet. Incidentally a Precedent Was Set That Will B: Usefu! in the Future. 0axLAND OFFICE AN FRrANCISCo OALL, 908 Broadway, May 22. ' Neither little pills nor big pills cut any figure in the observauce of Fabiola Day. For a few hours at least warring doctors buried the hatchet and united in enjoying themselves and spending a few dollars for the benefit of O.kland’s favorite hospital. Notwithstanding the fact that for the Fairchild, Miss Kate Fairchud, Miss Svaulding, Miss Gertrude Scott, Mrs. E. M. Spaulding and Mrs. Charles Mcllrath. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Butters were in an English trap with a groom. Mrs. Jobn M. Luning and Mrs. Oscar Luning drove their open barouche with a team of baye. A _company of charming society girls were in the English wagon- ette driven by Church Taylor. Theyoung lad.es were the Misses Bessie, Mabel anda Ethel Gags, Augusta D. Evans and Ethel- bert Morey.. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce were in a victoria driven by Frank Pierce. An English cart drawn by a pairol pretty bays wasdriven by William McKay and coniained Miss Lucy Moffitt, Miss Alice Moffitt and Mrs. Ned Howard. Os- car and John Luning had their natural oak Enclish trap and with them Nicholas and John Luning. Ina bandsome impe- rial were Mr=. Gordon Stolp and Miss Jo- sephine Chabot. 3 Miss Grace Gorrill’s trap contained be- sides herself the Misses Jean and Flor+nce Hush s:nd Miss Harriet Kittredge. Mrs. R. R. 8axe rode in a victoria phaeton with a heautiful dapple bay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. H. O:sen were also in line and MJ. and Mrs. John Yule, the Iatter the president of Fabiola, were in the rear in a carriage decorated with yellow marguerites. At the track these rigs were joined by the Moore four-in-hand, driven by A. A. Moore Jr. and containing the Misses San- born, Moore, Havens, Palmer and Messrs. John Sanborn snd Tom Bishop. A four- in-hand drag was there with Mrs. B L. G. Steele, Mrs. C. A. Bennett, Miss Bennett and the Misses Steele. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crellin and the Misses Mona and Laura Crellin were ina carringe. Sested 1n avictoria were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Emery, Mrs. Judkins and Mre. L. C. Farr. Some of the Handsome Turnouts at th: Fabiola Benefit. treated by all, and we feel extremely grateful,” SHE WAS A RONAWAY, A Girl Who Clasimed to Have Been Turned Out of Home. ALAMEDA, Car, May 22.—Last night a little girl, who said her name was Mamie Hovkius, called at the house of H. Grass, 1178 Park avenue, and told a pitiful tale about herseif. She said that she was an orphan and lived with an old { woman who had turned her outof the house, telling her to ‘“scratch for her- sell,” This she was trying to do, bat with indiffereat success as she was but 14 years old. Her talé aroused the pity of Mr. Grass and his wife, and the girl was taken in and cared for. A little investigation, however, disclosed the fact that so far from having been turned away from anv- where, she had been an inmate of the convent at San Leandro, and bad run away of her own accord. She was re- turned to the convent this morning. —_—————— A THIRD RACE The Encinal Club Will Defond Challenge Cup Again. ALAMEDA, Can,, May 22.—1t had been decided by the Eucinal Club not to defend the challenge cup again this year, but to leave that task for some other club. Per- suasion has been brought to bear upon the organization, however, and after much discussion the club has at length decided to again enter the lists. The race will be sail-d on June 19 and the cup will be de- fended by the Fawn of the Encinal Club against the Eolus of the Corinthian Club. The race wili be sailed over the old course, starting off the narrow-gauge mole. Death of Mrs, Mentell, ALAMEDA, Cav, May 22.—Mrs. E. H. Menteil, dauguter of Mrs. 1. C. Bateman, corner of Puacitic avenue and Benton street, died this alternoon from a cerebral affection. Her husband was formerly first ofticer on one of the Pacific Mail steamers, and 1s now navigating officer on the reve- nue catter Hartley, Deceased had an at- tack of cerebral apoplexy about three months ago, and went to the country for her health, returning apparently fully re- covered. Two sons survive her, and she hud relatives in Fresno and Alameda. The Mole Lighted. ALAMEDA, CaL, May 22.—The nar- row-gauge mele was liznted by electricity for the first time to-night. The effect was marvelous and most satisfactory to pat- rons of thatline. The contrast to the old dim oil lamps that have been used for years was great. The entife depot was lit up as briilianty as day almost and the railroad officials expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied with the service, which 1s from the municipal plant of this city. the Sent to Jail. ALAMEDA, CAn, May 22 — Justice Morris senienced W. E. McPhail to fifteen days in the County Jail this morning. McPhbail was one of the men who went around town pretending to be city of- MISKED WEN ESCAPE They Attempt Robbery in a Saloon and a Shot Is Fired. | An Ordsr to Hoid Up Hacds Dis cb y:d by Five Men With tke Fi'ting Success of Bravery. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FraNCisco CALL.) 908 Broadway, May § A very desperate attempt at robbery in a saloon was made late to-night just out- side the city limits. Two masked men, armed, went into a saloon at Thirty-eighth sireet and San Pablo avenue. There were five men in the saloon and the robbers told them to hold up their hands. The men did not obey and ascuffle ensued, during which oneof the robbers fired a shot. It did not hit anybody, and as soon as they could get away the robbers ran out of the saloon. They went in tLe direction of Emeryville. Constable Hart was soon on the scene and he at once went in pursuit of the rob- bers, but had not captured them by mid- night. The place where the affair oc- curred is just two blocks outside the citv limits, and directly opposite the tesort known as Shawyville. formance of ‘*Above the Clouds” in South Berkeley Hall May 29. Those who will take part are Frank Fawden. William Walter, Dr. Alvert Hill, J. W. Miller, Charles E. Boap. Walter brothers, Robert Fordie, Mise J. O'Neill, Mrs. Frank Faw- aen, Miss Margaret Wild. Only Sour Sap. BERKELEY, Car, May 22.—Professor C. W. Woodworth, entomologist of the Siate University, returned from Willits yesterday, where he was called recently disease that attacked to investigate a orchards in that viemity. The professor reports that the pest, which destroyed about 1000 trees, is only *'sour sap,” caused by frost. To Build a Library. BERKELEY, Can, May 22.—A new library building for the Berkeley Public Library is to be erected by E. K.Shat- tuck on the morthwest corner of Shattuck avenue and Allston way. The library will have two rooms on the ground floor and is to be fiited up with all modern conveniences. Brief Berkeley Items. BERKELEY, CAL, May 22.—The next_quar- convention of Alameda County Junior stian Endeayo 111 be heid in Berke- The commjties rrangements consists s Georgia Barker, Miss A. Lee, Rov. . s, Miss M. Albin and Miss W. F. Binney. . Ciarke Robbins of the North rkeley Congregational Church will preach morrow night on “Womnan's Rights,” con- Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoxr’sis a tru beaatifier, whose effects are lasting. Maine People Enjoy Themselves. OAKLAND, CAr, May 22.—A bout 700 people, all hailing from Maine, went ont to Shell Mound to-day to take part in the State of Maine Association’s annual re- union, Many aged Maine foiks irom dif- ferent parts of the State were present and the programme was highly enjoyed, while the stewards who attended to the beans and brown bread part of the programtae were the busiest people on the ground. Relleved of His Extra Wife OAKLAND, Cir, May 22.—Mary E. Pleiz has been granted a divorce from F. W. Pletz. This releases Pietz from his first wife. He is now living happily with a second wife, whom he married believing that a divorce had been recorded. He was mistaken in this and his first wife bad him arrested for bigamy, but the grant- mmg of her divorce now makes matiers sm ooth for all concerned. At the Oukland. OAKLAND, Can, May 22.—The Faust Vaudevile Companv has been doing a fine business at tue Oakiaud Th this weel CommeucinfiS xt Monday even- ing Carl Siwnith and Beatrice Lieb, with an excelient support, will appear in ‘East Lynne.”” Miss Vergie Gooasell, a prom- inent young lady of Oakland, will make her initial bow as Barbara Hail. ————— The Chinese settlers on the island of Sumatra bave a strange and ludicrous form of salutation. hen they meet each other, say after an absence of a month or longer, they do not shake each other’s hand; they smile broadly an each grasps his own d, shaking it vigorously for a few moments, 2 past three months allopathic doctors, homeopathic doctors and eclectics bave been struggling for supremacy at Fabiola, there was no evidence of it to-aay. M. D.’s who took a prominent part in upholding the allopathic end of the con- troversy went to the racetrack to enjoy themselves, and as it is not to be believed that they went in on a pass to a benefit for what they term is an homeovathicinsti- tution, it must be conceded that there is | one thing known to mankind which can unite temporarily even disaffected saw- bones in Qaxland. That one thing is charity. The benefit tendered to-day at the race- track to the Fabiola Hospital Association also possesses another significance. It has established a vrecedent, broadminded doubtles:, and possibly a good one. It is | very evident that dispensers of charity in | Oakland believe that the means justify the end. When the racetrack was established much opposition was shown toward it by those who wish to protect public morals. So strong was this opposition that it was even necessary for a separate town to be incorporated for the purpose of legalizing the racetrack. The opvosition died away when mer- cbants found that the racetrack added somewhat to the volume of trade, and by degrees Thomas H. Williams was regarded as not quite such a Mephistopheles as he was originally painted. When it became known that it would be inadvisable to hold a May day festival this year on be- balf of Fabiola because of the Chr Endeavor and Fourth of July celebrations which will come in a few weeks, there was some constercation among the worthy Jadies who guide the destinies of Fabiola. Great was their relief, however, when T. H. Williams offered to give a special race weeting for the benefit of the institu- tion. told the ladies he would give them the use of the track, would put up the necessary purses to insure good events, and would inangurate a Fabiola derby which will become an annual event. Thie ladies were cordially and politely in- formed that they could carry away with them after the events the total proceeds of the treasurer’s office for thedsy. His offer was accepted, and there 1s no doubt that in the future a special day at the race track will be sought whenever the funds of charity run low. The parade of carriages gathered at Fourteenth and Harrison streets, where the grand marshals, W, V, Witcher and H. O. Trowbridge, directed them into line as fast as they arrived. A large crowd gathered to see the star:, which was made within a few minutes of the appointed time. The ladies were all dressed in gay colors, among which vlack and yellow, blue and white and red predominated, these being the colors of the racing club and of Fabiola. Morosco’s ‘‘Dream” led off. The name was given by Mr. Morosco to his six-in- hand coach because he says that the idea for it came to bim in a dream. The staff of Fabiola Hospital came. next in a hand- some barouche, drawn by four magniticent grays. In the carriage were Dr. Luells Stone, Miss A. E. Allen, Miss B. Reed, Miss L Koperitz and Miss Agnes Ryan. A team of bays drew a victoria, in which were seated Mrs. James Munsell, Miss Munsel! and Mrs. A. G. Bmuth. 2 The Fairchild surrey foliowed with a -} Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips, E. G. Lu- kens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foote and daughter, Miss Irene Baker and Miss Florence Suaron and Mrs. Remi Chabot and party were aiso at the track. “The Fabiola Derby Day has far ex- ceeded our expectarions,” said Mrs, John Yule, president of the Fabiola Associa- tion, to-night. “The very lowest we shall receive is $3500, and it may go a thousand dollars bigher. It was a genuine benefit, anc no complimentary tickets were given out. Even the track officials paid for their tickets. It i3 estimated that there were nearly 5000 people on the groun We also received some substantial dona- tions. Mr. Spreckels sent a nice check, and the broad-minded articles on tue status of the Fabiola Hospital that have appeared in THE CALL have done us much 0od and have been greatly appreciated. g}verynody connected with Fabiola feels that our institution has been royally ficials appointed to inspect and clean out chimneys. They succeeded in persuading a number of people who knew no better to pay them for utterly useless work on the strengih of their pretensions. McPhail pleaded drunkenness as an excuse and begged to be let off. % Alameda Notea. 8 ALAMEDA, CAL, May 22.—The relatives of Edward Schieffelin have gone to Tombstone, Ariz,, to attend his funeral. Company G has been ordered to tutn out on the 81st to join in the Memorial day parade in Onkland. Father Sullivan of St. Joseph's Church will leave on Monday for an extensive tour of the 0ld World, going perhaps us far as the Holy Land. ————— A Boston antiquary has in his pos: sipn a bottle of the tea which, on the night of Drcember 16, 1773, was emptied from the British vessels by the Boston tea party. | for closing will be 7 P. 3. every day except NO HOME FIT FOR THE PRINCIPAL San Lorenzo Discovers Why the Town Does Not Grow. Principal Dsyal Not High Toned, but There Is Nct a Home to Spare. Business Men Take ths Matter Ur and Decide Upon a Rayid Change. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 22 8an Lorenzo is in serious irouble. For a long time past it has been the desire of the residents that the principal of their public school should reside in the town. Principal Doyal now comes forward with a <tatement that there is not an available bouse ia San Lorenzo in which he can re- side. Mr. Doyal has been very unfavorably criticised because of his retusal to estab- lish himself and family among the pupils of the school. The matter has been laia belore the trustees and the impression hus gone forth that while Principal Doyal is not too independent todraw his saiary from the littie town of San Lorenzo, he prefers a wider social sphere tuun th little town at the end of the etectric branch road can afford. During the past week the matter has been discussed and Principal Doyal gave as his reason for not living m1! e little town that he had tried to get a suitable house tor himself and family, but could not find one. An inves- tigation showed that the objection of the principal was not without foundation. At the present time there isnot a vacant house in the town in which any one would ask his school principal to reside. There are a few tumble-down placss with a “to let” sign in the window, hut not one in which the principal of a pubiic school could reside with dignitv. This lack of sccommodation will shortly redound to the benefit of the town. It bas opened the eyes of the pecple to tha fact that the town will never grow unless new houses are built occasionally, and a movement is on foot to stir up men of wealth who have interests at Ban Lorenzo and induce them to make conditions such that Principal Doyal's reason 1or not liv- ing where Le earns his salary will no longer hold good. EARLY OLOSING. To Go Into Effect on the First of July. Seven 0'clock the Hour. ALANMEDA, CarL., May 22.—At a meet- ing of grocers held in this city it has been decided to inaugurate the early closing of the grocery-stores in this city, commenc- ing on July 1. There was but one dealer who was at ail opposed to the movement, and all he desired was that he shouid be assured that there woun!d be no exception, but every store should be closed. This guaranty was given and ac ordingly the plan will ve set on foot July 1. The hour aturdays and days preceding bolidays. Sl tdaitha HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. They Will Receive Their Diplomas Next Wednesday Evening. OAKLAND, CALn, May 22.—The gradu- ation exercises of the Oskiand High School will be held next Wednesday even ing at the gymnasium. The following will receive diplomas: Edith Lillian Adams, Edgar Wiliiam Alex- nder, Cuarles Eamund Anderson, Walter Bur- ing Bakewell, Grace Reckman, Eda Beronio, Georgina May Biack, Ethel Beaver Caiton, Newell Day Chamberiain, Alired Joseph Champrex, Thoringion Clarke Chase, Aiice Worcester Coffin, Stahly Coghill, Helen' Eiiza- beth Cooper, Claire Moore Converse, Fred- erick Edmond Cooley, Clarence La Vai- len Creed, Estelle Duncan, John Jewett Errle, Elizabeth Eby, Alesandro J. Farno, Ralph Talcott Fisher, Walter Neitieton Frick- stad, Loland Gale, Grace Hatheriy Gorrill, Lulu Graff, Laurence Lincoin Greene, Nellic Stiles Gross, Davia McClure Gregory, Melvin Seribner Griffitns, Richara Harvey, Harriet Hershberg, Ruth Marian Higby, Grace Myrtie I Hutchinson, Olin Hunter, Seima L. Johnson Alexunder Stmpson Kelly, Winthrop Leicester Keep, Katherine Louisa Kayanagh, Edwin Raiph _ Leach, Anita _ Elise ' Lobse, Jean Louis | Lohse, Ethel Genevieve Marston, Fred McMato, Henry de Fontenay Mel, Helen Louise® Martin, Winifred June Morgan, Dan Haven Moulton, Rozelle Nichol- son, Willism Orrick, Ida Pierce, Flozence Ma- Del Preble, Edith Rennie, Edna Frances Rey- nolds, Grace Robinson, Effi= Shull, Elizabeth tcbell Scupham, George Arthur sherman, rirode Warner Snow. William Stewart, Iva Still, Emma Regiva_Stoer, Joshua Maxwell Taft, Icene Tuylor, Beatrice Viooman, L'zzie Waite, Madeline Weil, Zana West, Lawr:nce Holly Westdahl, Tracy Williams, ROy Yaies. i ia e A W There are nearly 5000 women printers in England. NEW TO-DAY. A TRUE VITALIZER. 4 “DR.. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BILT.” N APPLIA THAT G1VFS SPAKKS OF life into your nerves. “pa hat you fe its power i3 felt upon the of the bod one moment. in al fuuc:fon. physi rend, tells you t vlemesit of your 1ru. i Of this asseru With vour nerves and bio d ¢ doub 3 argec wiin lis for disease, no it Is dise (se cannot ve. the stoma h. ented Helt s warranie ! ers. and is sold sl KEARO 10 belt tll you see Dr. Plerce Cail or send for FKk.r. BOOK. PIERCE & SON, 704 “acramento s or 640 Market st., below Kears Agents s follows: Hoden Drag rior R. k. Gogings, sacramento, ana G. G.'Morehead, San Jose. && For RUPIURE use “DR. PIERCE'S Ma netic El-stc 4 rnss” ans TUMORS tsken FOKNIFE! 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Addcess DAVOL UEDLCLNS CO,, 1170 Market st treer, San Francisco, Cal. _Forsaleby BHOOKY PHARMACY, 319 Powell siress l:onel teem, and in it were seated Miss i Rl i FOR- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores; Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. —==I8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all drnggispa. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, Ban Francisco, L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal, ? gm*muflmntflm