The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1897, Page 14

14 HONOR FOR FNUGENT Pope Leo Grants St. Bren- dan’s the Apostolic Benediction. RARELY GIVEN ON SUCH OCCASIONS, Procured by Firm Friends in Rome for the Priest’s Sil- NEARLY SIXTY PRIESTS AT THE BANQUET. Several Beautiful Presents Received by the Pastor—Two Large Entertainments From the Vatican palace at Rome comes a message that marks an epoch in the life history of Father J. F. Nugent, the popu- lar pastor of St. Brendan’s parish—a mes- sage that carries peace and serenity and jov to the parishioners in general and their pastor. 1t is the apostolic benediction, delivered by his Holiness Pope Leo XIII, extending a blessing to Father Nugent, each mem- ber of his congregation and all who were present at the solemn high mass, at the conclusion of which it was read. The oc- casion which drew it forth was Father Nugent’s silver jubilee, celebrating the iwenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Moreover, that never before in San Francisco has the apostolic benediction been granted on the occasion of & jubilee. 1t is one of the very few occasions that it nas been granted to ve read in public, such having taken place once beiore in this City, but on a different on. tuer Nugent’s studies were pursued he American College in Rome, where many powerful friends on account of his pleasing personality, and it was by one of these that the prayer for the bene- diction was made. This friena has not seen fit to disclose his identity, but who- be, he has kept a pretiy sharp eye end of his student days, as the ce of the benediction testifies. Nor is this the only occasion on which St. Brendan’s and its pastor has been bonored by the Ponuff. 7, he biessed a picture of Our Lady oi etual Heip, and granted several in- es 10 those Who visited the church was ordained in the John Lateran at Rome, May ocea: F chureh of S 25, 1872, came to St. Brendan’s in 1879, and | Las been an earnest and aggressive worker there ever since. About sixty priests were in_the sanctu- ary todo nim honor yesterday, and the churcn was filled to overflowing with par- ishivners and visitors. The sacred struct- ure itself was as the bride waiting for the coming of the bridegroom, being profusely and artistically aecorated with St. Joseph L nd other exquisitely colored flowers. 10 A. M. solemn high mass was cele- brated, Haydn’s mass in C being sung with orchestral accompaniment. Rey. Jonn F. Nugent officiated as celebrant, Rey. Hu M , Rev. M. Riordan as sub-deacon, J. F. McCleary as master of ceremo- and as deacons of houor to his Grace Archbi-hop Riordan were Reyv. M. King i . Scanlon, The Archbishop delivered an eloguent address, highly complimentary to Father Nugent and bis record in parochial work. He hoped to be present on the day when the worthy paswor would celebrate his zoiden jubilee. A minent feature of the ceremonies was ihe attendance of the litile children from the various schools in the parish. Their bright faces fairiy filled the galleries. U: the care of the Sisters tuey took e ceremonies of the day. ic for the mass was arranged by Miss Georgiana. The performers were a5 follows: frs. Clara McGowan Nunan, Mme, Miss Agnes Burgeu, James Lane and d sted by ihe following: 3 Miss Lillie Panba, yrne, Miss Mary Higgins, Miss Miss laa Hayes, Miss Katie ila Walchour, Sutton, Miss Helen Ford, Wishman r<—Dr. Bonino, J. Elliott, Henry Dinen. os—Dr. Rottap L F) banquet in the spucious dining-hall of St Brendan’s ol. Ina congratulatory speech Arch- bihop Riordan siated that the highest tesumonial of a priest’s worth is to be found in the est-em in which he is heid by his congregation. The large number of brother priests vresent he also poiuted out as a sirong testimonial. In reply Father Nugent said that tne aim of bis life had been for the advance- ment of the Gosjel, and the knowledge that he succeedei in such measure and that bis parish had 8o prospered brought in ffable con:ent. In conclusion, he thanked ail for their many testimonials of appreciation. A telegram was read from Bishop Mont- gomery, at Los Angeles, s ating that both lie and Fatner Peter C. Yorke regretted their inabiiity to be presenton the giad occasion, bui wishing St Brendan's and its pastor well, and expressing the hope ihat both would be present at his golden jubilee. Those present at the banquet were: Arciibishop Riordan, Very Rev. Father Pren- dergast, V. G. ugent, P. Malli- gaxn. P. Foley,'J. J. Gannon, P. T. Caraher, P. J. Crimmins,’ J. B P. Scanlon, J. Bren- nan, N. D. Connolly, P. Casey, J. Flood, J. Cas- sin, P. Gray, H. McNamee (of Santa Cruz). H. H. Wyman, P. R. Lyuch, P. Power, M. 0. Rior- dan, T. Calishan, J. Cooper, M. D.'Slaitery, Jambes Cleary, J. Leahy, J. B. McNaily (of Oak’ land), J. Joseph Gieason, J. Coyle, J. F. McGint Serda. J. Rogers, W. Kirby, P. O'Connell, O'Connor (of Stockion), P. Braay, H. Lagan. John Cottle, Joan Laily, Toomas Philips, W. D. McKinnon, J. Jones, M. Kenuealiy, J. McSweeney, W. Gleason, . King, D. 0. Crowley, Philip 0’Ryan, C. 0'Con- nor, M. Otis, and Brothers Erminold of Sacred Heart and Bettelin of Si. Mary’s Col- lege, His brotier priests made Father Nugent a present of & beautiful silver cuslice set in four gold medallions with a cross studded with amethysts, hyacinths and topaz It was presented by Father Cummins in_an appropriate speech and was used by Father Nugent yesterday in the celebration of mass. Last Monday evening, the eve of his silver jubilee. the ladies of tiie parish pre- sented him with pvxes and a generous stock of holy oils usea in church rites. In the sfternoon an entertainment was given at Si. Brendan’s Hail by the pup of Our Lady of Merey’s Ao emy. A. Jubinville delivered the greeting and Miss N, Ryan the jubiiee aadress. There is noteworthy from the fact | On August 27, | Namee of Santa Cruz as | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 > A tarice /o P2 26, 189T7. %w 71/;( %é A /M/ L cvsecentrs’ o 7 %/ 2l 7e M/zy'~%/(%flw= é7;/z&22&4k%u67)6&fi4¢¢&w A dm/a//fiwuz/ 2l Soacer PL 4.7W7wé¢' ; V7 2/ ez & - . %, 4'%&@44%4 4{%@*&0 M/c/ ara '470 4{%4&% ff%%%/& //wf/m%//é b 7&% MOST HOLY FATHER. J. F. Nugent, a priest of the diocese of San Francisco, California, in the United States of America, humbly prostrate at the feet of your Holiness, implores that you grant to him and every member of his congregation your apostolic benediction on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordi- nation to the priesthood, which will take place on the twenty-fifth day of May next. His Holiness grants the benediction petitioned for with a paternal heart. Your humble servant Vatican Palace on the twenty-third day of April, 1897. C. CAGIANO * x k% Given at Rome from the DE ZEREDA, By the authorization of his Holiness. tions and songs by the pupils and music by the school orchestra. In the evening there was an_entertain- ment in the same hall under the auspices of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, at which the following programme was rendered: “Jubilee Greeting,” vocal duet, Sodality. “Jubilee Waltz,” school orchestra—violins, s S. Klevesahl, Miss 8. Alexander, Master J. Fo! ter O. Ellison; mandoling,Miss K. Wallace, Miss A. McCormic, Miss N. Ryan pianos, Miss A. Fahey, Miss K. Fahey, Miss Peterson, Miss L. McGregor. Recitation, “A Model Mothe~inlaw,” Miss K. Hughes; bass solo, John A. McAuliffe; “Emmet’s Last Words,” vocal trio, sodality; vocal solo, Miss M. O’Brien; duet on two pianos, ‘‘Attack of the Uhlans” (C. Bohm), Misses M. Riely, M. Bovyne, S. Klevesabl, A. McNevin; vocal selections, Glee Club,”Company H, L. C. C.; M. Todia, Mits’ J. But: yder; France, Miss F. Kiely; Germany, Miss L. Ryder; Russia, Miss A. Hailinan; Iialy, Miss K. Kelleher. March (Sonsn), school orchestra; vocal selections, J. C. O'Donnell; recitation, “The Inveutor's Wite,” Miss M. Prince; vocal solo (with violin and guitar accompanimen), Miss A. Hallinan; vocal chorus, “Good-night,” Sodality. On this latter occasion the parishioners as a body made Fatner Nugent a present of a beautiful silver tablet engraved in the choicest manner known to modern art. It will, indeed, bs many and many a day before the memory of yesterday with all its happy associations fades from the mind of the parishioners of 8t. Brendan’s and its popular vastor. NO Wa Five Supervisors Were Evening and There Was Meeting. There was no prize-fight last night; yet, strange to say, the Water Committee of the Supervisors did not meet to fix the .chedule of water rates for the coming fiscal year. The meeting of the committee of the whole had been set for half-past 7 o'clock, and when 8 o’clock was reached Mayor Phelan, Drs. Rottanzi, Clinton and Dodge and Messrs. Britt and Sheehan were absent. Beven iaithful ones placed Mr. Smith in the chair, and afier the roll had been called an adjournment was ordered until next Tuesday alternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. Twenty-five minutes after the adjourn- ment the three doctors and Mr. Britt ap- peared at the rooms of the board and found the lights out and the place in darkness. Thney were indignant. Dr. Dodge said that the members had never come to an evening meeting until 8:30, and he was at a loss to know why the seven members of the board were in such a hurry to adjourn. CHEDULE. JUDGE MOREOW RESIGNS. He Will Take His Seat as Circuit Judge Next Tuesdny. Judge Morrow has forwarded to Wash- ington his resignation as United States District Judge, to take effect next Monday. He will be installed as United States Cir- cuit Judge next Tuesday. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals will meet in San Francisco on Mon- day. June 7, but the members of the court wiil be here in time to teke part in the ceremony of installing Judge Morrow next Tuesday. The Judges of the Court of Appeals are: William B. Gitbertof Oregon, Erskine M. Ross of Los Angeles and Thomas P. Haw- ley of Nevada. Juige Morrow will take the ‘place of Judce McKenna on the bench of the Court of Ay penis. ————— Injuries Chila Agres E. Howe, by her father and guardian ad litem, Frederick E. Howe, has sued the Market-strect ngun{ Company for $10,000 damuges on account of injuries received by the child June 16, 1896, near the intersection ai‘Vflcm‘-h and Twenty-fiith streels in this Citye Absent Last | BRIGAN' MSHER T POTTER A Scorching Retort to the President of the League. CALIFORNIA DECLARED INDEPENDENT, Wheelmen Warned Not to Rely Too Much on tke Eastern Man’s Word. POWER OF THE ASSOCIATED CYCLISTS. The Ex-Chief Consul Charges That Potter Broke Fiith at the Last National Assembly. . The charges recently made by President Potter of the League of American Wheel- men against the recently resigned officers i of the North California Division of the league have brought forth a caustic and pointed reply from Frank H. Kerrigan, ex-chief consul of the division, who re- signed to affiliate with the California As- sociated Cyclists, T e reply is in the form of an address to California wheelmen and is aimed to correct any misapprehensions that might arise from Potter’s statements. Mr. Ker- rigan’s manifesto is somewhat torrid in its tone, but as it has been approved by the chief ad visers of the Associated Cyclists it is undoubted!y a true expression of the ieelings of those who have withdrawn from tne league. The address is as fol- lows: To the Wheelmen of California: The ravings of Partesis Potier have again desecrated the columns of the L. A. W. Bulletin, and though merit a reply, in this case it is fitting they should be answer«d. What & senseiess effusion it is! How lacking in dignity, manliness, hunor and all that goes to make up a broad-gauge man of affairs such as the head of auy American Nationsl organi- zation should be!” The document is signed by Potter, and, since 1t reeks with misreprescnta- tions a:d falsehood, it is doubtless of his own construction. The inference in the letter is that the mem- bers of the C. A. C, C. conspired together to get the Caltfornia division roadbooks and that our esteemed Sheriff was a willing party to the scheme and that the new.organ isation secured the books. This is absurd and absolutely un- rue. When Potter talks about rascality, as he does in his ietter, he probably does 80 as an expert on the subject. He knows too much rascality for one man—he ought to be incor- i porated. under other circumstances they would not | The head of the venerable old organization conciudes nis letter with one of his chief char- acteristics—that of pap-giving. Hesays: “All the members of the division for the year 1897 will have good reason to remember tnat {act.” Tnat is but a bait. Why doesn’t he come out fairly and say precisely what he is going to do for them? He has aiready made other and more definite promises of this kind. What are they worth? For instance, Potter, in his | wild search for a chief consul'in this State, | offered the National League of American Wheelmen meet of 1898 to Californis. The laws of the League of American Wheelmen don’t vest in the president or any other man the power of disposing of that white elephant. It is disposed of By mail voteof the delegates to the National assembly. Again, suspended professional riders have been promised by otter’s representative here reinstatement if they wouid abandon the colors of the local organization and return to the fold of the League of American Wheelmen. Potter has_overreached himself, as he must know he has no such power. He giso promised in writing to support the New York delegation, which was clay in Potter’s hands, to the jocal option amendment, in which Cali- fornia was so viially interested, at the last Na- tional assembly. On the strength of that romise he waselected president of the L. A. W., but the agreed support to_ the local option ameudment never materialized. Who (akes Potter at his word as an eel by the tail finds he holds mothing. From these instances the wheelmen of California can juage the worth of Potter’s word. On the other hand. they may be assured of the permanency and bona fides of the Caiifor- nia Associated Cyeling Clubs, of its ability to look after their interests as wheelmen, and they should identify themselves with ‘it at once. It is an organization that stands for State pride, State energy and the advancement of wheeling interests within our confines. There never has been any reason, since the {ormation and suceess of the C. A.C. C., some five years ago, why the organization should not have broadened its scope of usefulness and afforded the wheeimen of California the bene- fits and protection of which this division was guardian, except the solitary one of the league’s control of bicycle track racing. When, after successive attempts, it became obvious that the National assembiy of the L. A. W., in legislating for the pastime, was wholly out of sympathy " with it and would not_take into consideration the condition of affairs in Cali- fornia and other divisions and make laws, to some extent at any rate, according.y, the only reason why Calif. rniashould remain’ an inte- gral part of the league disngpeued and the C. A.C.C.stepped into the breach and graited upon itselt the funetions theretofore of the division. Why should it not? All that had ever been accomplished for the e\ clisis of Cali- fornia had been dome wholly as tne resuit of our own energy and efforts, withont any as- sistance from the Nationalbody. Thedivi- sion got out a roadbook each year since 1891 (except one yemr) At its own ex- pense of not less each time than $750, its own handbook, secured reduced hole. rates, provided a division atiorney, paid sni- ary of its sccretary-treasurer, its immense sta- tionery bills, the expenses of the members of its board of officers to meetings of the board, and of its commitices at Sacramento during sessions of the Legislature, of its delegates Enst to the couvention and, as [ have sald, all a3 the result of our own exertions and entirely without the assistance oi ihe rent body. can’t affairs a be guarded 88 well by the State organization as by the foreign one? Nay, why no: better, since all the money received from members i kept and spent here, instead of sending a dispropor- tionate part thereof East (63 cents out of each dollar on the renewals), and particularly since the entire stream of the energy of the worke:s is poured into one organizaticn and not diss.« Ppated as heretofore? “IRISH EVENING,” A Crowded House Greeted the Clever Entertainers, Mr. 0’Connell and Denis O’Sullivan. The Irish evening with Daniel O' Connell and Denis 0'Sullivan at Sherman & Clay's Hall last evening proved a most enjoyable affair. The hall was crowded, and every bitof poetry Mr. O Connell recited and every song Mr. O'Sullivan sang, was rapturously applanded until the good- natured entertainers would fain have cried “enough.’” It has been some time since Mr. O’Con- nell has appeared in publis, so his friends turned out in great numbers. Mr. O'Sul- Iy seemed to haye about as many iriends as Mr. Q’Connell, cousequently both gentlemen had their bands full try- ing to please an audience who incessantly cried for “‘more.’" VILE JELLY POISON A FAMILY Mrs.Desmond and Two Chil- dren Taken With Vie- lent Cramps. THEY ATE IMITATION G({ODS. The Mother Fainted Away After Having Partaken of Very Little. DR, TUCHLER’S OPINION OF THI M X.URE. It Was the Worst Adulteration He Ever Saw—Dockzry Will Make Arrests To-Day. The necessity for the rigorous enforce- ment of the pure-food law was illustrated last night by the poisoning of a family consisting of a mother and two children after eating part of the contents of a can labeled raspberry jelly. If the mixture, which was a cheap imi- tation of raspverry jelly, had been less nauseous to the taste, the three innocent persons who partook of it would have died within the hour, but the stuff was so vile that the mother and children could eat butlittle of it, and to this fact is due their escape. Mrs. Desmond, a poor woman residing at 135c Temaha street, sent onme of her children to the cash grocery of M. de Witt & Co., at 921 Third street, for a can of raspberry jeily. The child received a can of the Colum bus brand of raspberry jelly, put up by Fontana & Co. of this City. The mother spread the *‘jeily”’ thinly on slices of bread, and sue and her baby and two of the older children ate of it. They were immediately taken with vio- lent cramps and vomiting. The mother, who was in_a delicate condition, fainted away, and Dr. Alexander 8. Tuchler, the family physician, 1133 Polk sireet, was hurriedly sent for. When he arrived he found them suffering with all the symptoms of poison, but after administering the proper anti- dotes the patients were soon brought ont of danger, although they remained very sore from the effects of the cramps and the retching. The matter was reported to the grocets, and A.de Witt, 8 member of the firm, made a statement to the effect that he sold the can to the Desmond girl; that it was labeled Columbus brand raspberry jelly, and that the firm boughbt it from Fontana & Co. He added that when his brother was buying the goods he asked a member of tie firm or the employe of the firm of Fontana & Co. whether the raspberry jelly was “all right,” and the man replied that it was. This was the first can that tho speaker had sold personally, and he had not heard any complaint except the present one. After learning what had happened at the Desmond residence he gave orders to his clerks to put the re- mainder of the goods away, not to sell an- other can under any consideration and to return the lot to Fontana & Co. in the morning. Dr. A. 8. Tuchler was interviewed also. He said that the contents of the can were the vilest imitation and adulteration of raspberry jelly be ever saw. When the family tasted 1t their mouths puckared up as though it were alum. He added that it was owing to this fact that the Desmondsdid not eat move and that they were not fatally poisoned. M. J. Fontana, a member of the firm which sold the goodsto M. de Witt & Co., replied, when asked to make a statement, that there was no statement to be made; that there was no such thing as poisoning in the case. Mr. Fontana was asked whether the jelly was made of raspberries or whether it was an imitation. He re- plied that he “supposed” that it was raspberry jelly. He added that all hermetically sealed 2oods, no matter of what kind, should be at once emptied vut of the vessel contain- ing them, and should be eaten and not put away. Chief Food Inspector Dockery an- nounced last night that this morning he wouid arrest the parties who sold the vile compound. NEW TO-DAY. SOMETIMES the most careful women are the most careless. Many a woman bundles herself up, puts on heavy clothing and wraps and furs to keep out the cold— to keep out sickness —when she is neg- lecting the very worst sickness that can come to a wo- man. She is allow- ing a slight disorder to grow, to become worse, to slowly and surely sap her vital- ity. The little pain and the other slight indications of trouble seem to her unimportant. _ She pays no attention to them. By and by they grow a _little worse, but she is used to them then and takes them as a matter of course. By and by, they have grown into dragging pains that occasion- ally keep herin the house—that occasionally put her to bed. Then she knows what is the matter, but she won’t go to a doctor be- cause she knows he will insist on ‘‘ exam- fmations”’ and ‘‘local treatment.” She goes on, with increasing suffering, until Tife itself becomes a drag. Nervousness, “sinking spells,” digestive disturbances, and fifty other complications may arise from the same cause. Frequently such symptoms are treated as digestive dis- eases when the oot of the whole matter is the derangement of the organs distinctly feminine. Over thirty years ago, the need for a reliable remedy for so-called * female complaints,” was recognized by Dr. R. V. Pierce, then, as now, chief consult g lyuy. sician to the World’s Dispen: and Inva- lids’ Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. e pre; d Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the most wonderfully effective remedy that has ever been used for such maladies. Its sale now exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines for women. Its effect is percep- tible almost immediately. It relieves pain, allays inflammation, checks debilitating drains, and quickly subdues other distress- ing symptoms. It makes the organs and their ~ surrounding tissues _strong and healthy, thereby correcting displacements and invigorating the whole body. NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODs. s R R o ity P SPECIAL SALE CHOICE DRESS PATTERNS! 46-INCH NOVELTY CHECKS, Two-Toned Ef- feetss s o ....$3.00 Dress Pattern 52-INCH SCOTCH ClriEVlOTS, in mixed, stripes and checked effects $3.00 Dress Pattern 46-INCH BLUE SERGE CHEVIOT (Indigo dye) S s rendseseeis e ova s B3 QO Dress Pattern 45-INCH TAILOR-MADE SUITINGS, new Spring colorings.............$4.50 Dress Pattern 48-INCH NOVELTY FRENCH ETAMINE, in all the latest colorings....$4.50 Dress Pattern 46-INCH FRENCH CHECKED DRESS GOODS, all latest checks and colorings............ S israatssisteteinaer S 2 . 5O Dress Pattern EXTRA SPECIAL! 75 pieces GENUINE FRENCH ALBATROSS, 40 inches wide, in all shades, also black, 35¢ Yard The attention of our customers is directed to above goods. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, ORPORz, o 1892, 0 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET: AT AUCTION The Celebrated ARMENIAN Collection. Recent Importations. Finest and Rarest. TURKISH and PERSIAN Freud's Corset House. SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS | AND DRAB FRENCH L CORSETS, regular price $150, will be ciosed out at $1. 100 DOZEN PERFECT-FITTING BLACK AND DRAB, regular price $1 will be closed out at 75¢- The Ventilating or Summer Corset, new in style, perfect in shupe. Price from SOcC up. . P Q 5% g8z L o 233 = 20 £255 wE: I, ’_ CARPETS, at 132 Iaf £15 & | CURTAINS, KEARNY ST. 2Rc % ° 2% |EMBROIDERIES, Cor. Sutter St. 3:2 e f £gl Etc. (Thurlow Block.) = 38 @£ % 58°% o From Monday, May 24th zZoR Fa3Z R g%, FEES el ] Sl Friday, May 28th, £:7 we B A1l and 2p. M. 258 222 — & z 3l LA AUCTION BEGINS TO-DAY. BF™ Mail Orders recelve prompt attention. Tiiustrated Catalogve mailed free. Make No Mistake in Our Address, M. FREUD & SON, 42-744 Yarket St. and 10-12 Grint Ave. This being positively closing-out sale and oo- curring just when a great raise on duties is ef- fec ed, it is a real golden opportunity to buy Rugs now, evea for speculation. EDWARD S. SPEAR & C Auctioneers. INTNEYY AN EXCELLENT REALESTATE AGENTS o hijerig; &G i OFFICE & S 5“.00"{ EERS 838 MARKET b} WOOSTER & WHITTON. FIRST GRAND EXCURSION OVER THE VALLEY RAILROAD To the important town of Properly prepared and MEAL et s always be obtained in | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE | Decidedly the e PALACE | ment in town. Medical G ENEVA ) : Merced Coun‘z;’ 70 M)Ig[s South of Stockton, I r| 0 er y Institute ere we will hold a Class of Cases Treated. GRAND AUCTION SALE Acroage Property in Small Farms, in 40-Acre Parcels and Upward; Alse Town Lots In th - Grow'ng Town of GIEINEVA Located in (h- center of the most thriving and prosperous district on the Valiey ailroad, | It is ten miles east of the town of Merced and just tnat disiance closer 10 the great Yosemite Valley. The natural locationof GEN VA is such thai the town mUsE HeaamOrL e i o Yook that Baja California for the coun ies of Tuolumne, Mariposs, the east- ern port on of Merced aud norhern Framo, both | Dam iana Bitters a8 0 the mineral and agricultura productshereof. | i { IS A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND s Grand EXCul“SI()l"I. $2 specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orzans Round Trip 0n|y of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases ot the kidneys and bladde:. A great Resiorativa hirty_years' practici experience. Consultation free. Charges reasot- able. Patlents in the country cured at home. Call or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Stroet, San Francisco. Leave pier 3, Washington-st. wharf, Friduy | Jnvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Meclis: exening, May 28, at 6 o'clock. | no long-winded tesumonials necessary. Leave ttockton (Weber-ave. depot) Saturd-y | NAnki, ALED & BKUNE, Agents. morning, May 29. at 7:20 o'clock. 5. F. nd ior Circular) 328 Macket Leave Geneva for San Frane 29, at 2:58 0. lock P, M. Sunday. May 30, at 7 o'cleck A . Kound-trip ticket (faie rate) from San Franclsco to Geneva ana return, $2. Round-(rip ticket from Stockton, Fresno or way stations (¢ (her north or S0uh) b ‘tween those cities and the regular fare. Good to re u Tickets obtainable from : May 28, at oftice of Fator, Eldridge & C. Marketst , or at pier 8, Washinzton-st. whas Fiom Siockton, Fresno or way stations at the depot at station. ¥ or further particulars, etc., inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market San Franc sco. S.3.0B...; WOOSTER & WHITTON, 7 West Santa Clara St., San Jose, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 638 Tiidihane 575 Homasnss 506 Sommts ) o sireet. 1 elephona Church® 16 5 Saturday, May San Francisco DR. WONG WOO, Chinesr Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Get. Kearny and Dupont. 1 have long been a sufferer from troubies of the stomach. liver and kidneys. The medicines of the dif- ferent doctors who treated me vated the disease. In ks Lr. Wong Woo, the doctor, succeeded in about a perfect cure, and Iam 10w in ihe best of heaith. | recommended him 1o my country- men, the Ilialiaus.—AMADEO 13- BODEN, 1801 Misslon stree:. Hours-9:30to 11 A 3., 1:30108 7t09 2.2 Francisco, Friday, 638 (s NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINOTON STS._ns ated. KING, W. e