The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1897, Page 9

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 18 i e Olympic Gun Club will smash clays at ortsmen of this State who cannot tolive in idleness all the vear| e {requently taken to task for | few wild ducks occasionaily on at is leased by wealthy to emulate the titled spor: en of the old countries “'in the preserva- on of game, afford game is preserved in the >russ'a for rich people only. killed Curing the seasons o!f the foliowing gamebirds gentlemen 16 whom the Red deer 14 460, fallow deer wi.d hogs 9019, its 310,009, grouse 678, ns 2209, partridees 6. pheasants 129,568 swans 277, wild geese 3 | s preservation, of | ticle appeared in the | b ne 5 in reference 1o | hie recent bench show held in this City: | We have always sdm he editor of Field | 8 agood fighter is has treated TAZCOUS AN wan- the popular and re- stead farm will nc ittle in the estimatio American fanciers, neither whose dogs were beaten at | d sportsmen. Mr. need no ot be express our rne shouid have so give way to sucha | t inevitably recoil T ihe general beiief will s prompted by the defeat for special prizes at Ouk- ney will condemn the the worst kind of a mer would be quite justi eric nnel Club if t iCt of the chair- | advisory board prejudicial the governing body | | | | BASKET-BALL. Final Game Betwean the Cyclones of Oakland and Rushers of | This City. | e tournament between the the Youn of Oaklia come to a ciose. was played by the Cy- aeland aud the Rushers of San It was the closest and most ame of the whole season. At teams f Associatio sco ha the second half the score was | 1to 1l The rules, however, provide that | in case of a tie the zame shall be con- | tinued until one of the teams shall have | made two additional po; All players | b then to do their very best. For | t inutes they all played the snap- ‘ v me ever witnessed. The ball went and (he interference t Captai . whic of the Oakland | was theirs. | zames between the | y-sevens will not be s bave been given to f the tournament Tue Business s of the San Fra coY. M has won the cham- pions T s lost but one = and it was Jost on the decision of | eree. The score would have been | 2 to 11 iu their favor, but one of the goals | 1t on a very d t point | re was called 10 to shows I the svlendid 1siness Men's Score Mar ) - made by Busi- 3 by their op- ¥ S —_——— CRICKET CHIRPS. Progress of: tho American Team in NOT THEY THE GREAT UNWASH Rev. W. W. Bolton Scored by a Section of Local Britishers. HE BELONGS TO T'OTHER CAMP. Schism Among the Diam Jubilee Celebrants Breaks Out in Wrath. AN INDIGNATION MEETING OF PROTEST. Prcgramme of Ex:rcises and Music Arrange! b; Professor Mackenz e for the Moaday Celebraticn A long discussion t.ok place on the of admission, and it was finaily to make it 50 cents during the and 25 cents during the evening, childrea half pr One motion was to make the price 25 cents bo.h afternoon THE INDIGNA Engiand—Other Notes. S and evenlig, but Rev. W. W, iton of cricketers in America | Jyiocied to hiy ily mixing up wi h cehjered on the progress]e,. .. reat umwashed” that ‘would hia te s tour in tue lat- | can susly on Daign started rather Mond the match with Ox ord iiversity baving been | On "Thursday they | rp team of La weather was fine, altendance on the Tue Americans, ed 1o bat, and were 1 $ runs. The home | team scored a 1otai 0f 430 for eight wick- | et specta ors are reporte to | e match eam includes the follow- ale. Bonlen Clark, r, Patierson, Ralsion, " Lest r and Wood. Their schedule in. try, pubiic school and bat the mo-t effect- their strength—tiat of an match proper—will in- not b ctio Follow:n are the resuits of some of the | recent important events on the Eaglsh fields: G.oncester defeated Ken v 9 wickets, Oxford beat Somerset by 270 to Up to date Prince Ran season’s recora for tall itsinhji has the scoring, his aver- age aimost touching the half-century | notch. | The death of a once internationaily fa- mous cricketer, Frank Su- | The Pacitic-Bohen ch, scheduled | for to-morr at Golden G. for the b at Aiameda, wiii be played | te. The change was made t of the management of the | att r ground,which has expended no little ey and labor on the wicket and ov i and bas hitherto been very little patronized, owing to the disbanding of the ifornia combination. A very interest- contest may be anticipated. | UsPIRE, | Eeiiy | Coursing. The following dogs will run at Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow: D. tiooper's Happy Jack vs. Pasha ken- nel’s Arupahoe, 1. Murphy’s Lady Grace vs. M. Welch's Kerry 5 iae, W. Greeiey’s Dan vs. | J.Bexsmith's Vigiiant, Larkey & Rock’s Myrtie | Vs, 0. V. Menaenhall’s Oieo, P. McCabe’s White | Clifton vs. McComb & Bryan’s Lady Campbell, | Gibson & Moore's Monitor vs. J. Byrne's Nellis | & Ramsde B, Newman Mooniight vs. J Diuffy’s trookiyn Boy, F. C. Randoiph’s Lis- sak vs B. Dougherty’s Tessie Fair, Pasha kea- nel's 3 ¥. Cox’s Port Cos'a,’ F. Nunan’s Fair V 3. Byrne’s Ocmonde, McComb & Bryan's Fleetwood vs. Mer 's Ci milla, McComb & Bryan's Gleawon § v ’s_Selvaior, Bartel & Barrow’s nonte kenie Hlackstone vs. J. Quinu's Young Clifton, I Byrne’s Occidentel vs. J. Hurley’s Jimm 5 D) Tweeute's Dublin Siout vs. H. G, Layng's ¥i Dorado, . Strehl's Skylark vs. W. C. Pey- on’s Daisy Crest. Probatiy one of the best iitter of grey- hound pups lately whelped in the City is J. Edmeonds by Skyrocket out of Henry Bogle sexiet of pups out W hite Joe, whelped of Belle Macgregor b during tie past week. Vegetables in the mountains of Sweden, Norway'and Lapland suffer greatly from the Norway rat. Farming these ais- iricts would be very unprofitable were it not for the white foxes, which prey largely upon the rats, ] likely gather at 1eh a cheap figure. The foregoing paragraph occurred in the revort of a mceting beld in Scottish Hall Wednesday evening by those British residents who intend having » celebration at the Chutes on Saturday, June 19, in honor of the diamond jubilee of Victoria. The zentence was uttered by the Rev. W. W. Bolton. “The great nnwashed.” Tbat was the sentence that proved too heavy for the mental digestion of those British residents who are preparing for snotner celebration to be held at the same place oa Monaay, the 21st inst. Tue general committee of the latter body met last evening at St, George’s Hall, 317 Mason treet, and in the rather inelegant but expressive slang of the day. “they didn’tao a thing to the Rev. W. W. Bol- ton.” There was a full attendance, and even Lhe faces of the ladies wore & look of grim determination. Hardly had the meeting_ been called to order by the cbairman, Edward Olver, when the explosion came. The first words he nttered were: ‘‘Beiore we hear the reporis of commit- tees we had better take up the prices of admittance 1o the celebration siated for Monday. The other side has already had somelling to say about it, and while on this subject I would !ike 10 read you some thingy that were sa port in Thursday’s CALL." The paracraph reierred to was then gquoted. and Mr. Oliver said that a resolu- ilon hhad been prepared that bhe thought would deal with the matter in the way it deserved. The resolution read as follows: WHEREAS, It i< with deep pain and Lumilia- tion we read in THE CALL of Thursday in 1ts report of the meeting of the committes on the Saturdey celebiation of the jubllee of Queen Vicioria, the foliowing: “A loiig discussion took place on price of admission, and it was finaily ed to meake it 0 cents during the day and 25 cents during the evening. One motion was 10 make the piice 25 cents both alternoon and evening, but Rev. W. W. Bolton objected to his famiiy mixing up with the ‘great unwashed’ that would likely gather at such a cheap figure”; therefore be it Reso'ved, That we. es British-born residents, protest ugainst such an uncalled-for assertion | tion upon eiiher British or Amer- | and impu n people; und be it further Reso ved, That we take tais opportunity of thauking'the people of San_ Franci-co for the numerable, aud to bid them ull & henrty wel- come to the celebration of the sixty years’ | reign of Queen Victoria, a woman loved and honored by the whole world, at the Chutes, Monday, June 21; and be it further Kesolved. hai a copy of this resolution be sent to THE CALL, the Chroaicle and the Ex- aminer. Dr. 8 J. Hunkin arose at this juncture and asseried that the organ zation had nothing whatever 1o do witn the asser- tions of the Rev. Mr. Bolion, and in his opinion it was devoting more attention to him than his remarks were worth to adopt any such resolutions. But,” earnestly asserted the chairman, *vou forgetthat most of the people do not know that there will be two celebrations at the Chutes. The remarks of this per- son will be accredited to us, and we will be forced to bear the odium of such uncalled- for remarks.” Now it was that Attorney C. T. Johns of uccording to the re- | T T | Oakland rose up in all his six feet of man- | | hood and madea few statements in a cool, | well-modulatea tone of voice which might | have teen taken for an amendment to an | unimportant motion, but which were really assertions calculated to make the ears of the man about whom they were uttered burn with the realization of their | int | “It is unnecessary to pay any attention | to this matter,’ he said. *“Mr. Bolton | has not the slightest connection with our organization, and i cannot see the faint- est reason why we should not be glad of it. Noue of the ‘great unwashed’ belong to r organization either, and I am in- | clined to think that the reason the rev- | crend gentleman has had them forced upon his attention is because, perhaps, he | finds himself surronndea with persons of | that ilk. We wiil have only clean people at our celebration. | “It the Rev. Mr. Bolton made any such statement as has been accredited to him, | it is true that he is not the meek and | humble man that his position would scem to indicate. He iz nota follower of the | man of Galilee in any sense of the word, | and he is not the kind of man tuat we | wish with us. | “Theonly regret I have in this matter is thet any man who professes to be a meek and humble foliower of the Gospel | should give rise 10 any such sentiments. | Personally, I would be inclined to let the whole matter go if the people knew gen- | erally that there were going to be two celebrations. Mr. Bolton is a prominent sher here ana the odinum of his re- marks may fall upon us. THE CALL in to- morrow’s ‘issue will 1 robably explain the matter thoroughly, and I am of the opin- ion that there is no necessity for us to pass the resolutions.” | “Atter some stort. caustic comments from others on the proposition it was co | cluded that the wisest policy to pursue would be not 1o adopt t'e resolutions, but the matter was not suffered to rest here. The chairman again took up THE CALL and drew attention to the following para- 1 h. “Mr. Warburton,” he said, nearly the whole of this | because we would not follow the dictates of certain of his immediate friends he | caused another committee to be appointed. His action in going over to the other side was, to say the least, ratner pecuiiar. P reonaily I have been in favor all along of making this a ce tion of American appointed commitiee, and citizens and not_of ject=. The part taken by Mr. ton will cause the impression 1o go abroad tuat this is, strictly speakin a British celebration, \ which is not true. IRCOUOIS BRAVES' REGULAR CONTEST Dr. Rottanzi Makes a Most Impassioned Resig- Hs Discussic Ju The Iro weekly conte: Judge Lemon, and the festivities of the occa- Hall the chai sion were enhanced Dr. Rotta; marching to the fore and in im passionea accents deliv oration: Believed He Friends, but Found Them 1 thoug anization, but find out from the reso- lations adopted st your last meeting that nation. Killed. Had Some Wanting. Cook’s Court. n of a Recepticn to Bryan in y—That Bi; Lanigan Problem. Ex Jndze Murphy Succeeded tangliog the Witness in Ciub held its regular | last evening in Pythian referee, occupied quoi have enjoyed Carroll Cook’s court yesterday, by the appearance of nzi, who started the ball by man who gave Boss . | name of “blind wuite devii’ ng bimself of the following | 5); 116 abitity of the lawyers | sides of the case. D S. Hutchings, the most witness vet produced on ght [ had a few friends in this beba: prosecution, had a taste of the terrors of CHUN WOUN SING AS IDENTIFIED He Stood in the Door When “Little Pete” Was Damaging Testimony Given by D. S. Hutciings in Judge in En- Con- tradiciory Statements. for The spirit of “Little Pete” ought to the proceedings in Judge the | effort to convict Chun Woon Sing of mur- der for the alleged killing of the Chin ckley his nick- brought out on both of important the I was mistaken. Since I bave been a Su- | oroeyexamination yesterday afternoon. pervisor [ have tried to do my duty to the | 1, giq not aciually see Chin Woon Sinz best of my ability, and it grieves me to|,}50; down “Little Pete” as he sat in the fina that my efforts are unappreciated.” chair in the Ch nese barber-shop, but he Ihe doctor then handed in Lis written | oyjied that ho saw the defendant stand resignation and marched from the hall | o™ ¥ aoor of the shop while the with a face that bore no trace of meek- | y1goting was going on. ness. A het discussion followed his ab- | "7,/ i "1o questions vy ex-Judge Fer- rupt exit, but it was concluded that he | ;o) yeading counsel for the prosecution, had m mistake and that his name | v’ By ohings testified: “I wasin China- nad not been mentioned inec- tion, anyway. So | that' some r TION MEETING Tte trouble was suffered to rest here, t as not forgotten, for several mem- | bers in discussing other things refe itindirectly oy using general committes on 1 tion appoinied by the British Co The thanksg ng services to be held at Grace Episcopal Churen on the Sunday evening preceding the celebration at the | Chutes were then aiscussed. Afier soms desaltory talk it was decided, in zccord- ance with the sen iments expressed by Charles W. Pope, that evervbody would be welcome 1o atiend, even including “the great unwashed.” Tickets for re- served seats, however, will be issued to members of the lodzes of the Sons of St. George and the St. George Club. | Committees generaliy reporced that en- couruging progress had been made and that the prospett for a fine celebration were excellent. It was decided to have | 300 more posters struck off and pasted in conspicuous 1 ces on the streets. Professor McKenzie will have entire charge of the musical programme. It was finished and submitted by him at this meeting. The afternoon and the evening musical | follows: the sentence. “The cel e Jubile bra- AFTERNOON. “God Save the Quoen” England orus by audience ard orchescra. Ison’ et En Alired Wiikie, nd “Rule Brilannia” o ....England Hugh Willlamson. (audience sing chorus.) “Scots Wha Hoe” .. - Scotland | Chorus and orchestra. | “Kilaraey”.. <ueen. Treland Chiorus and orcliesira. “xiarch of the Men of Haslech . Wales Chorus and orchesira. * “star-Spangled Bunner ov.......... America | Ladies’ Doutle Quarter, ias Minnie Powe 1, | Mrs James Mra L. Lempe, Misy ( Louise McCormick, Mrs. J. Mubluer, Mits 8. Cornell, Miss Evyin Hansbrough, Miss Jennie Larsen (an li-nce $:ugs cho rus). EVENING “God Save the Queen” | “Graua cho us v 250 r aireciion of W. McKeoz: diene Killarney” Old Bri ade ots Wha H. 5 irand chorus Hugh Widlamso : Grand chorus L Alfred Wiikie Alblon Quertet e 0f Wales” ... 5 . Giredgens and grand chorus Grand chorus cKenzio from Double ) w0 Drvss Parade (Arrauged by J | “Tbe Englishman>." e | % 133 Minnie Poweil and grand chiorus | “Rare Brizanue .. Hugh W.iliamson, | “God Save the Queen’... ety S0.olst, Miss - innfe Poweil. (Audience sings | second and third verses.) Mareh of the, Men of Harlcch” (in Welch). .. Cambrian Siuiging Soclety, J. C. Hughes, director, AT Lo e - Mr. Trow | “Star-spangied Banner 2 e | Laii:s' Doubls Quarce:: Miss Zeida Lewis, Miss Anneia George, Miss Louise McCor ick, Mrs. J. Mubiner, Miss Lily B. Cor- nell, Miss Evelvn Hansbrough: Miss Jen- Die Larsen, audience and chor: ‘and chiorus and avdivuce. | unfailing bospitality and kinduesses in- | | Confiscated Fruit. { Chief Food Inspecior Dockery yesterday | seiz-d & quantity of unripe znd overripe fruit offcred jor sale on the markets along Wash- ington, Davis and Drumm sireets, and aumped the same in the bay. In the confis eated lot were some 185 LoXes of unripe peaches, 120 Loxes of cherries 100 old for use, and 90 boxes of strawberries in the same co dition. | | PR N i In about twenty-two seconds adrop of blooi goes the round of the body. In about every two minutes the entire blood in the body makes the round through the right side of the beart, the lungs, to the left side of the heart, through the ar- teries, the veins, again 1o the heart, programmes will be as | AT ST. GEORGE’S ed spirit w Supervis 1 to | tion 1o the effect that he was overjoyed at being elected an efforts to be classed among those on the side of right would in the futare be re- doubled. An invi Democratic Central present at > desire of several be made bis wound- | 1 | Ching, e was' kiiled. | and heard the shots fired. was soon over, for the each other quickly. hands 1o indicate in - the witness showed of time. i Procseding the witness said as | bere ran by me. | made blouse with could not sce whethe bis hand or not. He long ne shots. Is ) this man Sing. He was wearing contradictions. | when the first shot was fired. | Mr. Ferral protesied that | unfair manner of treating but Judge Cook thought the de ings toueling the occurrences ately surrounding the tragedv. tunity | mony | availed himself of that pri not intended 10 say that he ran a it be had said so_he | in the delivery ci his testimony. The attorney for the prosec: peared satisfied with this, and to explain and correc his part of the proceedin, Officer George We.ch’s tes . ter of Mr. tragedy. men running along Hu:chings’ CLUB. | 2 the s:reet as not realized. r Dodge sent in a communica- they had entered, he arrested honorary member. His on Fedora in_the room who wore hats of ti John Mooney testified tation was received from the Committee to be | the banquet to be given Con- | had madea m that he up a pistol that was dropped by the fle “As so the shooling was over the d. bad on a Chinese- ! sleeves, had a pisto! in Idid not see a pistol in his band, and did not sec the flash of the As soon as the shooting was over aried toward the barber-shop and met a Fedora ang in the s town on_the night of the shooting when | ‘Liule Pete,” otherwise known as Fong I saw the defendant | standing in the door of the barber-shop | The shoo'ing | shots followed | | | " Tilusirating to the jury by clapping his the time of the shoot- that the shooting did not occupy more than three seconds 1 1] ha There was unother man with - a Chinaman, who aiso had on a Fedora hat. When the shooting was finished the defendant ran away very rapidly.” All efforts to shake Mr. Hutchings’ identification of defendant were futile, | but it was while inquiriag into the details of the happenings of the three important seconds that Lawyer Murphy sacceeded in entangling the witness in a mesh of After talking a few mgments about the that | tragedy, the ying that he o1s manner in which the persons vicinity ran and bebaved in the excite- | ment wheh followed the | witness was drawa into s himsel! ran as soon as he heard tired. Then his pursuer, Judge Murphy, wanted to know if e had started to run this was an the witness, fens - had | & right to test the memory of Mr. Huich- immedi- He said his te that the witness was entitled to an oppor- sti- f he so desired, and Mr. Hutchings he bad away ista ution Mr. M ony of and the w. and ake ap- | phy also manifested biscontentment with too on increased importance from the chara recital Mr. Weich said that he saw two the fol- lowed them to a house on Waverly place, and going into a room that he thou bt de- fendantand his companion. They both had ats, as described by Witness Hutchings, and they were the only men style picked J. |ing men, who were pursued by Offic xressman Maguire on the 20th inst. at| Weicn, The pistol was produced in court, Frank's rotisserie. It wes incidentally |and by the testimony of Dr. mentioned in the invitation that the price | Hawkins 1t was proved that the bul per hea. for the banquet was $1. Herman ject of aper was The committee that was appointed at the last meeting to look into the matter of Laving N internal ground that he is not a fit and proper per- son to hold under the be done in It nue Colle would do in the matter, | The desi that fitty seats be reservad for it at the re- ception to was notco that it couid not reserve the seats even if it wanted to. mittee from the [-oquois Club here will assist in th as decided to wait on Internal Reve- taken from the body of actiy fitted the pistol that Mr. Mooney. chambers, which corresponded Guastadt read a paper on the “Rights and Privileges.” The ideal. 1t was applauded. and others. ed Lanmigan removed from the revenue department on the | haif of the defendant. nitely announced that the defen rely “on ) declare that be will estabiish thi such a position reporied that | civil service rules nothing couly the mutter, ctor Welburn aud see what he e re of the Martinez Iroquois Club be tenderea V nsummated, asth iam J. Brya club thought court are: Waterman vs the San Francisco ba L Hinz and L. and J. R. Bockman; H. Cohn and J M. Hynes and W. Fav; M. McNeil Donald vs. D. Rodgers snd P. Rya phy and J. Whit Keily and It is alo probable that a com- ie reception aforesaid, Ty Vs with No testimony has yet been taken on b It has been defi will proving an alibi, and his friends iant s fact I. Murry . Dola and G R. t the dead man ex- was found by The pistol had fourempty tue number of sbots heard by Mr. Hutchings | be- | ane vs. Me- vs. E. Toy and J. Col.ins; P. D. Connelly and J. yond the possibility of a reasonable doust. | The atbletes who have entered for the | cames which will be held to-morrow in | dd o McEvel. Nealon and R. Linehan vs. P, | e s Ad ‘(r'"l:x‘x I\ ;\F Men Donneliy and T. . Bounet. | ent suppising the Figst crous atpres- |y callon ana Healy, of the Occidental | o i e ame LEregational | ooypt Phave the following programme of hurch during Rev. Dr. Adams’ absence, witl | S0urw, Have the follo aeliver an address to young men only st the | e AL, iAo el {hnstian Amociaton bullding, Mason snd | D. Dowling and I Lydon will pley Lon s streets, L6-iNOITOW &1ternoon at 3 o'clock, iny an iaw: Al Collins and J. Hassel | Young men sre cordially invited to atiecq. |will play W. Colliny and M. Hassel; 3 9 Mr. Orien is u most able aud inieresting | Moran and H. Craie will play D. Moran‘and . | speuker. | Bradley; J - Healy ard W A Kearns will : ) play J. Sween nd the event | | which was recovered by th | in 8 second-hand store on Howard street. ¥n Samue! Corpora of burgiar rounds Inst house ut room cecupied s eded i Kaplan, a peddler, was arrested by Reyuolds last evening upon a charge of the day, M. Ki M. J. Kilgallon and Lon Kenny. o s Room, Kaplan, it is sxid, while on his | eek entered the basement of a | Sutter street ani broke open a | | been reached by the Japanese servant, . u making off with a lot of ¢ othing, | trave!s about on a sort of sleigh arresting officer | by a little motor. | bedroom. a R L nehan will prop led The ““line”” ends at his NEW TO-DAY. am = stomach, torpid liver readily 50c. and $1. Druggists. fi“-;nuum‘ & C0., Chemists, New York. R All night. . derangement of the or constipation can be cured by a leasant draughf of arrant’s Seltzer Aperi- enttaken before break- fast and on retiring at T YIS = > T PN = = S piay | | | The extreme of luxury has perhaps | by the tultan of Morocco. ile has a narow-gauge railway ranning througn all the rooms of his pulace, and | | NEW TO-DAY. NEGLECT IS SUICIDE. Plain Words From Mrs. Pinkham, Corroborated by Mrs. Charles Dunmore, That Ought to Bring Suffering ‘Women to Their Senses. If you were drowning and friendly hands shoved a plank to you, and you refused it, you would be committing suicide! Yet that is precisely what women are doing if they go about their homes almost dead with misery, yet refuse tograsp the kindly hand held out to them! It is suicidal to go day after day with that dull, con- stant pain in the region of the womb and that bloating heat and tenderness of the abdomen, which make the weight of your clothes an almost intolerable burden to you. Itisnot natural to suffer so in merely emptying the bladder. Does not thatspecial form of suf- <o fering tell you that there is inflammation " somewhere? T*Shall I tell you what it is? T It is inflammation of the womb! If it goes on, polypus, or tumor, or cancer will set in. Commence the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands of women in this condition } been cured by it. Keep your bowels open with Mrs. Pinkham's Liver P: and if you want further advice, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., stat- ing freely all your symptoms—she nd willing to give you the very best advice. She has given the helping hand to thousands suffering justlike yourself, many of whomlived milesaway from physie cian. Ier marvelous Vegetable Compound has cured many thousands of women. It can be found at any respectable drug store. Mgs. CHARLES DUNMORE, 102 Fremont St., Winter i Hill, Somerville, Mass., says: “'I was in pain dayand night; my doctor did not seem to help me. I could not seem to find any relief until I took L; ham’s Vegetable Compound. I had in the womb, a bearing-down pain, and the whites very The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at I night. I took Lydia F \ds ready N ammation of 7 g inkham'’s Vegetable Compound for eight | \>° months, and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pain; that was a great mistake, for the relief was only momentary and the effect vile, I am so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the pains I | thing terrible. -1 am, indeed. very grateful for the good Mrs dies have done me.” ad were some- Pinkham's reme- RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHE MISCELLANEOU: N PACIFIC €O (PACIFIC SYSTEMN.) OEEARANCE SALE | ot son JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR | ntim iS5t (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 0 LD OR fire-smoked gonds. Frox JUNE 10, 1897. — nd Way Stations. .. Ogden and Kasi ento, Oroville and DAMAGED OR They est siyle of onals and Nobby P ry yard of them shruck, now offered 4 redueed prices £13.50 All-Wool » iy v aind Oakda 15.50 AL-W ool Suits ree 1 Oalkdal . Fxprezs, Mex 1-Wool Suics Demiog, El Ya duced to. . ...$15.50 Orleans'and East . $20.00 All- ' ool Saiis Fer 9:004 Vallcjo.... duced to. 81750 | 2 Rt All other garments In like pro- Stockt *1:00p Sacrament portion. , : —— 1:00r Niles, San 1:30p Martinez & 201 and 203 Montgomsry St., corner | 4:001 Mur ush, 834 and $16 Market St., 1110 Nap, ¢ e rd 1112 Market St., San Francisco. roop MR s 90 ourteenth St., Oakland, Cal gt SIS ; Kui nding, Marysville, Or Stockton, 1 605 K St.. Sacramento, ¢ 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles, € Modesto, M This is the ment on the Ru es for se gest and most reliable estabilsh- it and samples of cloth SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P CIFIC RALWAY €0, Tiburen Ferry—Foot of Market st. 18000 v i : 8:00¢ Oregon TExess, Sac PAND HAYWAEDS LUCAL. f Market Street.) San Francisco to San Rafael. ndro, South San | I , Extudillo, Js | { WEEK DAY 8:00, 11:00 a.w.: 12:3, i 50, 5:10, 6:30 p. M. Thursdays—aixtra telp | i 0P, x. Saturiays—Exira i st 1:39 Lorenzo, Ch 0 P, w. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.%; 1:30, 3:30, | - ! t0 San Franciseo. 3 7:50, 9:40, 11:10 A. ax; 12:43, 3:40, 5:10 r. \. Saturdays—Extra trips AT 1:55 P 0d 6:35 P, a0 1:40, 3:00 SUNDAYS—5:.0, 9:40, 11:10 o a0 ncisco and Schuetzen Park same E 1 1 row Gauge et.) 5:00, 6:25 p. . Betwee 18:058 Leave Arrive. i s 5:30e Wrrk Sox. | WEE | ezasre Davs. DAYS Davs T80 Ax 10:40 A>| S:40 axt | Santa Cruz and 50 pae 8 a | 610 P 10 Stationa 5:10 ry|5:00 b Santa Rosa| 7:35 rx| 6 $:33 ¢ San Jono and Glonw . T30 an Windsor, 10:25 ax CREEK ROUTE FERRY. P A | 15 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 +2:00 33:00 8:00 am!| Cloverdale. 4:00 $5:00 *C:00e.m. From OAK] —Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. Hop « ~ s an 9.0 P 4 =y 8:00 am Ukia %5 11200 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 0 S:00r.m. COANT DIVISTON (Vhivd & Townsend Sis) an Jos (New 8:00 AM Guernev 5:00 px| G 6:10 Py | Prigcipal \ 19:352 0 A% 800 A% | sebastopor, |10:40 axt[10:3 an | 2004 84y o : 0 Py 5:00 Pyl atopol. |76:10 pu| 6 <cs connect at Santa Kosa for Mar vaervilio for Skages Springs: Cloverdale for the Ge. i at Ho,land for High 1 Springs, Keiseyville Soda Bay. .akepor: and Bartiett Springs: «. Uklan for V Earatoga Springs, Blu. Lakes, Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn de, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin s. Hullville, Boonevilia Orr's Hot Springs, ino City. Fori Bragg, Westpor:, Usal tuy 10 Monday round-trip tickets at redugel "Sundays round-trip tickets 0 all poinis be Fond San Rafael at haif rates. * Sundays excepted. | Sundays or 1+ Monday, Thursday and S € Saturdays and Snnday: _Prodl and Gen Manacor. oen Viss Avea | '-::.V:m' ATLANTIC AND : PACIFIC THE SAY FRAXCISC0 AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWLY CONPAMY. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chroniels hullding. A. W. FOSTE Sonthbound. 3 " Northvound. s Trawen- | Mixea | | Mixed |Passen | Trains leave from and 5 | gumisy | Soationt i Sundn | B3P0 arrive at Market-st. Exepe BB Lo by Bl | Ferry. 9:00 AM .Stockion. 2:30 p - o R BT e e CiNT \ AN .Fresno 5 AN = ru \J " N r % amrimlSaiseiez | MNTA FE EXPRESY | Stockton with steamboats of | Connections—AL - o ' . N. & L. Co, ancisco and 5.ockton | 1A DIRECT LINE_LEAVES DATLW § a6 P daily with stages . w afrom | ' P..;arrivesdally 6:15 p. x. Palace Pullman 5 (L5cmite, Sic.; o v 1 | Drawing-room, also molera upholstered Tour:t Sand rom Madera © " LAUKEr | Siceping Cars, Oaklana vler to Chicago. vin Kau- Ath thee & il trom Aadars, sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and St. Lous. Sania Pe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves daily 94 M.; arrivesdaly 7:45 A . Losion E ocs via Kansas City, Chicazo, Moatreal and White Mountains leave every RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). the From San Franc co, Commencing WEEKDAYS. May 2 1897 The .hett railway from California to the East. New ral 5. new ties, o dust, interesting scenery, and go d meals in Hervey's dining-rooms. For Mill Valley and San Rafasl—7100, ®8:15, $9:45, 11:30° A, M.: *1:d5, 3:.0,4:00, 5:15, | San Frineisco Ticket Office—544 Mar- *6:00. 8:30 P. . | ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele- Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays ac 11:30 p. A SUNDAYS. phone Main 1531. Oakiand—1118 Broadway. MOUNT TAMALPAL, SCoN.0 RAILWAY For Mill Valley a 10:00, 11:00. 4:00, 5 s i B 11:00 A . does 0. run to_San (Via Sausalizo Ferry). 11:00 2. 3. do not ran o Mill Vatley. Leave San Francisco Commencing May Trains marked * run to San Quentin, | 2, 1897: THROUGH TRALN WE Ys S A M.: 1: 5:15 <. W00 A 3. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- | SUN DA YA 8700, $205, 10i00 11 a0 Tuas tions; 1:45 P. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and | 930 e w. ' tions ;. 00 A. M. ~undays for Cazedero 1ickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, and way stations; 9:00 A. @ Sundays for Pom: | COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francl: Reyes and way stutions | (unaer Palace fiotel) Telephon 2 5064 MANHOOD RESTORED.5z=io2s: I~ tion of & famous French physician, will quickly cur you 5 “ ) yous or discases of the gencrative orgun, such ae Tost S plck Ipsomnia, Painsn the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debiire’ ggfi;;l_e!, nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoc~le and = st o, It stons all losses by day of night Prevents uick Bessof dicchiarge, which it not checked Tosis o Spermatorrhcsh arg - - @ horrors of Tmpotency. ENE cleanses the liver, ¢ BEFORE ano AFTER §ijnevgand the uriniry organsof all imhparities Tyeathe CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs, The reason suflerer: ate not cured by Doctors 13 because Tinety per cent are tronbled with Prostatitia. COPIDENEIS the oniy ko= remedy o cura without an ope ration. $000 1reomr s s writted gusrantee given and money returned if Six boxes does N0t eect & Permunen i nuas .00 abox, six for 45,00, by mail. Send for ¥Rk circular and testimonials, Aldcess DAY Vu HEs ULNG L0, BTV Narke: streer, San Irancisco, Cal. For saleny SUHUVKY FHALXNACY, A1V Powell siress