The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1897, Page 2

[&] THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1897. ce in the evening. 1 Miles will ride in the royal pro- cession Tuesday among the military and naval equerries. Reid will ride with the Spanish envoy, Duke de Sotomayer, and General Davout, Duke of Auerstadt, the French envoy. it CAMPED IN THE STREETS. Holiday Makers Do Not Intend to Return to Work Until After the Parade. , June 20.—The work of ds and completing decora- yet completed, and carpenters and decorators were employed all day and their work was continued far into the nigat. They will be constantly employed until Tuesday. Groups of people saun- tered through the thoroughfares all night long, singing and otherwise enjoying themselves. B 3arrowfuls of oranges, ginger beer and cakes were given to holiday-makers from the lnd, who are camping-out in the West End streets. These people do not intend to go to work or return to their bomes untilafter the jubilee. The saloons will be permitted to remain open until 3 o’clock Wednesday morning. This has been the strangest Sunday ever known in London. The route of the royal proces- sion will resemble a huge fair. Carriages from the West End bearing titled persons and leaders of fashion found tuemselves sandwiched between milk carts, fish carts, donkey barrows and brewers' vans, all packed with families, their owners or ivers singing and joking. On the side- a clubmen elbowed navvies and fac- everywhere. The utmost good e was displayed. Hyde Park is studded with the tents of military de- tachments which will take part in the procession. e AUSTIN’S POOR POEM. It Is Entitled “Victorla,” but the Verses Will Not Reach the Hearts of the People. LONDON, Exa. June 20.—The jubiles poem, written by Alired Austin, Pret Laureate, entitled “Victoria,” published here is not the same as published in New York recently, butsimilar. The authentic verse reads Gen upon her fair, young brow; n her giriish hand, | eign lady now | Of this great 1 e in the unauthorized version girt & crown abont her brow, rlaced & scepter in her hand, oud rang out t d guard the iady poem, consisting of thirty four-line verses, is g tabored essay without inspira- tion or melody, but with much of Mr. Austin’s uvsual horticultural metaphor. | The absence of any distinctive note is su to prevent it from reaching the | hearts of the people. - The follow ing verses | show the quality of the stuff: an went up, On golden me And all the world Just us to-day The foregoing is the first verse. The | fourth ver:e reads: he mower whet his scythe; e ruminating lay, oung again asd bifthe, wheat poppy burst aflame— ose and woodbi nded glade, n with maiden summer forth there came rm id. | The twenty-fourth vorse isas follows: Then to the winds yet wider was unfurled the flag Thas tyrants iever could ensiave, | Till its strong wisdom governed halt the world And all the wave, A IN THIS COUNTRY. | FUNNY PROPOSAL Special Jubilee Services Held at Many of th= Episcopal Churches | in the East. | NEW YORK, N. Y., June 20.—Trinity | Church was crowded to-day at the jublies | service in honor of Queen Victoria. Police | were necessary to control the crowd. | Trinity’s chimes rang out “God Save the | Queen British Co sul-General Sander- | tull and his office staff e present. The organ loft was fes- tooned with British and American flags, and the royal standard was draped in the pulpit. Rev. D. Parker Morgan of the Church of the Heavenly Rest delivered the ser- mon. He caused much comment by de- livering himself of the following: *“Hers has been a long reign, and in contemplat- & it and the feelings it arouses we can- not but feel that monarchy is better tuan preside: With monarchy there is a continuation of ever increasing respect, but chan:es constantly recurring in the pri ency may cause a break in the affec- tions of the people toward the occupant of the chair.” Then followed a long and flattering y of the Queen as wife, mother and in Jubilee services were held in many other Episcopal churches. American and E: sh flags were conspicuous. A beau- ubilee window, the gift of the St. Sociecy, was unveiled at the rch of St. John the Evangelist. Un- derneath the window is tie inscription: *‘United States and Great Britain. Two | d one people. Sixtieth year of | toria.” “God Save the Queen” was sung in many churches. BOSTON, Mass, June 20.—There were jubilee s crvices in many churches | und a big meeting at Masic Hail. The services at Tremont Temple in the ‘after- noon and evening were attended by 6000, including representatives of many Eng- 1ish and Scotch societies of Boston. To- morrow there will bs a parade with 1000 men in line, including the British navy and army veterans. A dinner at the Me. chanics’ building will be attended by Governor Wolcott, Mayor Qaincy and other dignitarie ON THEIR HuNEYMOON TRIP. Lars Anderson and His Wealthy Bride Leave Boston for the West in a Wegner Car. BOSTON, Mass, June 20.—Mr. and Mra, Lars Anderson left for their honeymoon trip to the Orient from the Boston and Albany station last night. They took a stateroom on the Wagner car to Chicago, Mrs. Anderson looked very bright wnd amimated. Bhe wore a traveling costume of pale gray covert cloth, trimmed with silk cord of the same shade. She carried the jacket of the costume carelessly over one arm. Her waist was a blouse of cherry-colored silk, barred with white lines. At the throat was a small pearl diamond brooch. Her hat was a jaunty rea straw, trimmed with velvet of the same sbade, and caught up at the left side with a large knot of velvetand a clus- ter of black nodding plumes. She carried in her hand a large cluster of sweet peas and ferns. Mr. Anderson wore a traveling suit of gray £cotch mixture, with a siaall knot of sweet peas in the buttonhole -of the cutaway coat. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will go West by way of the Boston and Albsany, Chicago and Northwestern and Union Pacific. At Ogden they will make a detour through the Yellowstone Park. Their ultimate destination is Yokohuma, I r— THE UNITED STATES LEGATION AT MADRID. g aroused because of the probable interference in the Cuban war, there have been frequent threats against Americaus at the Sp anith eapital h euthorities are rqgorted tg have doubled the guard placed on special duty taere. Owing to the bitter fe To prevent hostile demonstrations ainst the United States Embassy the Spani v 11, ST PN MADE T0 GOMEL Asked to Join Spain in a War Against the United States. But the Cuban General Only Laughed at the Proposi- tion. Insurgents Wil Not Quit Fighting Until Absolute Independence 1s Galned. HAVANA, Cusa, June 20.—After the last failure of Weyler's agents to induce General Gomez to accept peace with Spain on the basis of reforms in Cuba, another attempt has been made by the Spaniards 10 sacure a more extraordinary agreement. This lime it was proposed to make an armistice with Spain and join the Span- iards in a war with the United States. After the Americans were whipped—an end of the struggle which was accepted without question by these sanguine Spnniams—G;mez could take the field again to fightthe mother country and the war would proceed between the Spaniards and Cubans “‘antil a decisive settlement of their family dispute 1s reache 1.” The authors of this ridiculous scueme were some Reformists in Havans. The idea met the approval of the Marquis of Rabell, president of the Reformist party. The Marquis we= in the United States a few weeks ago and held several inter- views at Washington with De Lome. latter conyinced him the policy of the American Government was, to annex Cuba after Spain should become thoroughly exhausted in her war against the patriots, and tco weak, therefore, to repel an American aftack. The Marquis, who is well known as a perfect ignoramus, felt the patriotism caused by De Lome's statement and wrote immediately to friends in Havans that something ought to be done to prevent the success of Awerica’s Machiavellism with regard to Cuba. Assoon as this letter was received the bright idea of a “race war” against the United Siates occurred to the friends of the Marquis, Gomez was approached early this morn- ing by a commissioner from these Span- iards et his camp at La Reforma. General Gomez’s policy since the hopeless finan- cial distress of Spain began is (o listen to any commissioners coming from the Span- ish side. After hearing them he always answers that the only possible soluticn of the war is the independence of Cubs, but he was extremely surprised when, instead of the ola story of home rule and reforms, he heard the commissioner uafold a great scheme of war against the United States. The following is literally translated from a letter received in this city by a Cuban agent and written by Gomez's secretary: “Iean tell you that since the general landed in Cuba to lead this war we never saw him laugh so heartily as when after the -Bpaniard had disclosed his scheme, and he made bim repeat it until he as- sured himself that he was not treating with a madman but with a genuine agent of some of the Spaniards of Havana. The general called Dr. Hernandez to his tent in the presence of the amazed commis- ioner, and between bis roars of laughter, The | | Clura and Lomas del Viento, Santa Clara | the Spanish race cught to | ead, with his which surprised the guards and every or who knows of bis usual sad aspect, ex- plained to the doctor the new Spanish provosal. “Don’t you know, Spaniard, ‘that I, my to the Urited States in letters that I wrote 10 President Cleveland and McKinley.” The main argument that ail uni'e in Cuba was seriously “You forget,’ he aid Gomez to the f, have appealed against foreign invasion adswered by the general. usual sever | were of your own race when you enslavea | | | for such talk. | the United States. us and plundered us. Now it is too late We will be glad only when we see you out of Caba foreve “The only importance which the general gives to all this is that it shows the un- easiness of the Spaniards with regard to The general aoes not care very much for a war between the United Siates and Spain. He says that all we need is to be recognized as belliger- ents by America. But if such a war comes, the general believes that it will be a matter of a few days for us to reach Havana. The United States would not need to land a single man in Cuba. With the support of her navy we would im- mediately take Havana by land.” Mr, McLean, a well-known English resi- dent here and manager of the railroad be- tween Havana and Marianano, was at- tacked on Sunday in his own house at the latter place, which is not far from tue | capital, by two Spanish soldiers, who in- tended to rob him of $2000. The soldiers used their arms, but Mr. McLean and his servants made a brave stand against the ssailants, compelling them to retire. Shots from boih sides dic some damage to the house. McLean has submitted a claim to the British Consul. The pacificos at Guines asked Mayor Aldecoa for arms and ammunition to fight against the Cubans, forming a guer- rilla band by themselves. Oue pacificos were armed by the Mayor, and they immediately joined the insurgents. The Spanish guerrillas of Cruces have been exterminated by the Cubans in an engagement at the estate of Rodriguez, Banta Clara province. Between Santa province, the Spaniards were defeatea after five hours’ fighting, leaving on the field forty-eight dead and eighty-nine wounded. The Spanish column retired. Cuban bospitals have been raiaed by the Spaniards at Nueva Paz and Monte Se- gundo, Havana province. The nurses and 8ix children were murdered. JACKSONVILLE, Fra., June 20.—The filibuster Dauntless has two more expedi- tions to her credit, having cleverly out- witted the Spanish ships and American cruisers. The first expedition eacountered the cruiser Vesuvius, but it being near night she managed to keep away and when morning came she scurried behind one of the keys and escaped. To-day she ap- peared within three miles of Key West, sending 8 small boat ashore with three Cubans, wno after paving a visit to toe | telegraph office and chatting with mem- bers of the local Junta left. Miami for another expedition. Cubans say that the Dauntless will not be captured, as they have a spot now that cannoi be found by spies. While landing her last expedition in Cuba she was chased away, by a Sparish patrol boat just as she s getting ready to launch the last boatload of arms. They had to be brougnt back, but most of the cargo was landed. KEY WEST, F1a., June 20.—Gabriel O'Farrell, who landed in Cuba a year ago with the American newspaper correspon- dent Charles Govin, is now here, recover- ing from ilin<ss contracted in the war. O’Farrell made here a sworn statement as to tbe murder by the Spaniards of Govin. O'Farrell was a witness 1o the assassina- tion and be narrcwiy escaped the same President | ‘that we | hundred | Sne will go to | fate, making a brave stand against the } niards together with other men of his | exvedition. He says Govin was captured | without arms and that he told the Span- | iards his nationality and profession. Not- witbstanding that, the Spaniards killed him before leaving the field of battle. When the Spaniards retired O'Farrell found the body of Govin on the fieid and counted eighty-four wounds of machetes on it. He discovered also that Govin's | hands were tied. O'Farrell himself buried Govin in a place which he can identify. DISASTROUS TUHNADOES. Buildings Demolished, Trees Uprooted and One Man Kilied Along the Atlantic Coast. DUNCAN, N. B, June 20.—To-day a tornado struck the farm ot John Eise- mann, seven miles northwest of Duncan, | All of bis buildings, including the house, | stable, windmill aud a granarv fuil of grain were demolished. Mr. Eisemann was badly injured about the iace, and his little chiid was iound a quarter of a mile north on an old straw ple slightly in- jured. Sections of the buildings were fonnd over a mile away. All the trees in the path of the storm were razed. The siorm extended northward toward Mon- | roe and Norfolk. Considerable damage was done by hail. NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 20.—A cvelone evening destroyed several houses in t uburbs on the east end. | Many trees were uprooted. A building | collapsed just after Sunday-school chil- dren bad leit it and one man was killed. The shore is strewn with wreckage, and it is feared several fishing parties were lost. GAINESVILLE, Fra., June 20.—In the country lying north of this city as far up | as Cedar Keys there is much suffering among the people, and an appeal has been made to the Governor. This beit was swept by a great storm last September and the people have not yet recovered irom it. They lost all tueir provisions, stores and crops and for several months bave been almost starving. More than 1000 people need immediate aid. The woods are almost impassable from fallen timber. PRS- S Pingree's Fame Spreads to Evre LANSING, Mrca., June 20.—Governor | Pingree’'s fame as the originator of the | votato-patch scheme for the poor has crossed the ocean, and his plan is being adopted in several European countries. Letters have been received at the execu- tive office irom Buda-Pesth, Hungary, and from Nottingham, England, requesting information regarding the plan. Copies 0! the message which the Governor dely- ered 1o the Detroit Common Council upon the subject wnen he was Mayor of that city were sent to the inquirers. iy e Rillsd by @ Schoolteacher. PARIS, Tex., June 20.—Ed Kilgore w shot and killed atvne depot in Ladonia by Miss Jennie Jacksom, a schoolteacher. Kilgore killed a man about three vears | ago. After serving eizhteen months | was pardoned. The Jacksons bad been his iriends during the troubl On his return from the penitentiary he endeavord | to pay swit to the young woman, but she | refused 10 have anything to do with him. He then began to circulate stories reflect- ing upon her. Bty A Miver Killed by Lizhtning, EPRINGFIELYD, TiL., June 20—Christ- ian Gonalt, a miser, was killed by light- ning while ploughtog. Twenty-five thousand dollars in cash was found in h mclkLeh. A poor daughter in Kansas ge ital T A Fatal Explosion of Gas. BOWLING GREEN, Omuro, June 20.— A frightful explosion of gas occurred here yesterday morning. John McCluog, a lineman, was blown nearly 200 feet. He LITTLE FAITH IN KEELEY'S MOTOR Electrician Brown Says No Useful Discovery Has Been Made. The Sympathetic Generator and Vitalizea Disks Not of Practical Value. However,the Inventor Claims Great Resuits by Controlling the Ether Waves. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 20.—One of the ¢lectrical engineers who saw the test of Keeley's mystericus motor in Phila- delphia Friday, was Alfred Brown, chier electrician for the Western Union Tele- graph Company. Brown says: [ really believe Keeley thinks he has discovered a new force in dynamics. We were invited to visit Keeley’s laboratory to see the motor work. We saw it at rest and in motion. Nothing that I saw would justify me in saying that any useful dis- covery in dynamics has been made. At no time did the motor deyelop more than one-twentieth horsepower. “When it came to the examination of the motor, we were stopped before we got very far. We were not allowed to find out, even if we could, just what it was that came from the ‘sympathetic genera- tor’ or 10 test the composition of the ‘vi- talized disks.” How then was it possible for us to draw any conclusions as to the practical value of the motor? Iam quite willing to admit that, if Keeley discov- erea what he says he has, it will prove one of the most wonderful discoveries the world has ever known. “*As near as I can make it out, Keeley claims to bave discovered ether waves coming from the sun, moon and planets. These be controls and harmon zes by bis tuning-fork contrivance. When the har- mony is perfect the 'sympathetic trans- mitter begins to do business and the mo- tor moves."” TAKES SULLIVAN SERIOUSLY. Fitzsimmons Fromises 1o Consider the Chailenge of the Once Great John L, BOSTON, Mass, June 20.—It now looks s if Fitzaimmons is disposed to treat Sul- livan and his challenge seriously. Sulli- van is taking the best of care of bimself. He has not touched liquor for eight months, and he is in earnest about want- ing to fight Fitzsimmons. Julian was in Boston to-day and called on Frank Dunn, Sullivan’s manager. They taiked the matter over for some time with the result that Julian promised to consider Bulli- van's claim to pricrity to a fight with Fitz- simmons, and he will give him an answer in a few days, The statement has been made that the loser’s end of such a fight would be an in- ducemeat for Bullivan to put up a bluff with no chance of winning, but Manager Dunn told Martin Julisn that he would be willing to cut out the picture scheme, which would mean thousands to (he fight- ers, and even meet Fitzsimmons with a limited number of men on a side. He was borribly burned and literally erushed to death, ' made this statement just 10 show that | both he and Sallivaa were not biunfling, JAPAN 15 NOT IN FRIENDLY MOOD Remarks Attributed to Sherman Cause a Protest. Strongly Worded Note With Regard to the Annexa- tion Scheme. Questions of Rights and Indemnity. Importance of a Cable to the Islands. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20.—Not- withstanding denials the Washington Times asserts that Secretary Sherman will soon retire, The statements attributed to Secretary Sherman, relative to the conduct of the Japanese as an excuse for his aileged change of front on the subject of Hawaiian anrexation, has not tended to put the rep- resentatives of that power in any too friendly an attitude toward the annexa. tion of those islands to the United States, The protest of the Japanese has been filed with the State Department. Itis diplo- matically denied that it is a protest in the strict interpretation of the word, but it is a very sirongly worded note in which that Government sets forth the fact that she hopes her rights will be protected by this Government in toe absorption of the islands. That note will be sent to the Senate as a secret document tor use in the consideration of the treaty. While the Japanese officials profess nothing but the mest friendly feeling for this Government, they do not so diplo- matically conceal their true feelings to- ward the Hawaiians. It is now an open secret that several of the KEuropean powers have had cognizance ail the time that this annexation proposition was in contemvlation. The Japanese, however, who have more of their citizens on the islands than any other nationality, were iznored and knew nothing of it un:il the treaty was signed. They believe they should have been consulted in the matter, or, at least, notified. The relations between the two Govern- ments were, however, so strained that the Hawaiians reasoned, and justly, that it would not do to intimate to the Japanese the step the Hawaiian Government was about to take. I{might have precipitated at once ‘a condition on the islands very similar to ‘that which is sought to be avoided by this policy of annexation. The Hawaiians were too tightly caught in the clutches of the Japanese power to give that Government any hint of their efforts 1o escape the meshes that were gathering about them, I: was for this reason that Japan was kept in the dark, nd it is natural that that Government uld feel itself aggrieved and slighted. be Japanese Government will continue to press its demands for an indemnity for the acts of the Hawaiian Government | wlih respect to the refusal to admit cer- tain immigrants who landed on the| islands, but the Hawalians, made bolder by the first steps looking to aunexation, | will not make that rapid progress in these | uegotiations she might have been induced | to make a few weeks earher. It is quite | probable that this question will remain unsettled up to the time of the annexa- tion, and that whatever indemnity should be paid, if any, will be settled by the United States. Senators who bave been giving the sub- ject some attention say that it is more | than certain that Japan will have cause to complain of the United States if Japan clings to the idea that under her treaty | rights with Hawaii she has perpetunal | privileges waich cannot be set aside. The annexation of a country to another vitiates all treaties and puts the annexed | country before the world Jon identically ihe same plane as that o! the country to which it is annexed, Necessarily any and all treaties, and especiailly those with Japan, will be nullified, and Hswaiian territory and all the rights and privileges therein will be controlled by existing | treaties between this Government and | those that have had previous relaticns with Hawaii, The idea of Japan holding & perpetual right of any kina would not be enter- tained by this Government, and it is doubtful it Japan presses that point very | strongly. | One of the things that will go hand in band with anuexation will be the con- | siruction of a cable to the islands. *“T his will certaiuly be done,” said Senator | Davis, *and <hould have'been done some | time ago. It will bs an imperative nece-- | sity with the 1slands belonging to us. | They are 2000 miles away, and we could | hardly depend upon the sieamers for our | news from those islands. A cable is nec- Weak and Weary Describes the condition of many people | debilitated by the warm weather or by diseage or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to overcome that tired feeling, purify, eurich and vitalize the biood and give a gzood appetite, sound di- | » tric Rall way Are You Lost? PHYSICALLY , Tier s on oY tWo things whick/ contribute to the 1oss of great big manly power 80 certainly that but fow in the world escape absolutely free in | this age of rapidity. Worry and folly alike help to break the physical map over the great wheel of time. It you find thatyou are not as strong as yon ought to be you should take the sieps necessary to get full of manliness agal depleted man | | which is more certain than ———————— a memory. Add to that ress spots before the eyes, a dosire to qp | nothing, & fear of death or and you have the commone: debilitation. It is a form, which, while it leads to most awiul | consequences, can be stopped prompt if proper steps are taken. Wiy do you linger now ? You are not acting MORALLY 55 57 e i love you if you continue to be half a | man, when you might be full of yim and strength. “Hudyan” cures al classes of nervous debility, and it will cure you. For the sake of others write, and ask for circulars and testimonials showing how it has restored a few thousands to life, hope and vigor. It costs you nothing, and doctor’s advice is free, too. The Hudson Medical Institute physie cians are the sole proprietors of Hud- yan.’’ At the great Institute at the cor- ner of Fllis, Stockton and Market streets they have established a medical and surgical Mecca. The sick are cur-d unfailingly—no matter what the dis ase may be. Home treaiment by cures. so you can write if you cannot call and be as well treated. *30-Day Blood Cure’ circulars free to all. Do Get Saved. LAYTANCE Real them Estate and Investment Co., Land Auctionesrs, 466 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND, SPECIAI: AUCTION SATURDAY. SATURDAX.... ....JUNE 26, 1397 At 2 2. . Upon the Ground. CAL. 40--CHOICE FARMS--40 ONE ACRE EACH. CELEBRATED SILVA TRACT. To Close the Estate of Frank Silva, Deceased. Only fonr miles to Oakland, one mile to railroad stauion, 5 minutes walk Lo electric road. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, The administ property expect trix of this estate hi 2 to obtain a large figure for it She 1s now compelled to sel’, and whie it will no doubt be a great .03 to_the estate to be compelled tosell at this time she is compelled to do so. The buyers on the day of snle wiil reap ihe benefit ¢ the misfortone of the estate. This wili be an op- poriunity of alifetime, aud this particular piece of property In the near future will, beyond any quesiion, be very valuabe in these small subdi- visions. ' The survey and proposed ele tric rosd fiom Oakland to San Leandro and Haywards rurs through this property. The franchise is already granted 1o the promoters of this road. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY A FORCED SALE. The administratrix of this property bas oniy sbout sixtv days in which (o raise a Iarge sum of money. "Every acre of the eniire tract wil bs sold 10 the highest bidder on day of sale, wiihout limit or reserve. THIS PROPERTY is divided into 40 one- scre jots each, of the richest frult an vegetabio land In Alsmeds County. ‘I'he soil fs of & rih alluvial deposit, and 1s e peclally sdapted o rais ing chercies, vears, peaches, pranes, plums, sp- les, strawberries, 1aspberries. bluck berries, rh rb—in fact almost anything that rich lana will produce, Another Advantage—Being within 20 m'n- utes of Oakland and 50 minu es of San Francisco i3 that farmers can sell direcily to U nd can also secure Iabor at low wages. rty adjoining the Siiva i ract has been all bl upon. City water piped 10 the tract. It 13 also 3 weil-known fact that hundrods are now masing 4 comioriable living on 2 t0 & acres in this imnie diate nefghoorhood upon jand Luat ia Dot 80 fer:iis va Tract. Do not fail to examine the property be- fore day of sale. Call at our offics for full particulars. SPECIAL EXCURSION DAY OF SALE 1 eaves Seventh and Wash ngton streets at 12:30 M ove Saa Leaadro and Haywards Eiec LAYMANCE Real Estate and Investmen: Compaay, 466 EIGHTH STREET, OAKLAND, ow ILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, second floor, gestion, refreshing sleep, vigor and vital- ity. Hood’s Sarsuparilla also cures boils, | pimples and other manifestations of im- pure blood which make their appearance | in warm weather. Thomsands of testimo- | nials from people who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and who have been perma nently cured of terrible blood diseases, | dyspepsia, neuralgia, rheumatism, prove | that Sarsa~ Hood’s parilla 1s the Best—in fact, the One True Blood Puri- fler. Sold by ali druggists. $1; six for §5. Hood’s Pills cure Liver Illa; o | take, easy to Opem‘:.{‘.‘f 1 DR.MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND Ri: s T Spevialist cures rrlv-n.xerwn-",'fiffl&.’.‘agil‘n Diveases of Men only. Manly Power'reatored. O 2Dyears'experieuce. Send for Book, free. 1 curedat Home. Terms reasonabie, Mot daily:6:30 108,80 ev'zs. Bundays, 1010 12 ¢ tionfree and sucredly confidentibl, Cail of Addross P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 20 Kearny Street, San Francises. Oal, i s fdsstiea U sacraladsiu e Badway’s Ready Rel 5::. l;nc en.. Cram, Crocker bullding. San Fraucisco. zoomoommoom 2000090 Conghs and Colds 3 CAN BE CURED. If negleated thoy cause that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer I & remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25¢c, 50c, $! Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, Wholessle Agent for the Pacific Cosst, an Jose, Cal. For sale by all deuggists. The t supplied by Kedington & Co.. Ma: Ca. and Langley & Michasls, San Fran- clsco. 8480068¢0080808080000 203 Dr. Doherty’sinscicese Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIs T% MEN, PRIVATE and CHEONIG DED EASES, the KRRORS of YOUTH, LOSY 2 HOOD.' BB DISKASES froma “uay. 2 KIDNEY and SKIN DISEASE ENT A £, KIDNEY ang I and MENTA{ Y53 privately, speedily irty years' ical axperience. (o Spauliation free. Charges P easots n the country cured LLH Ty athome. Call DR. W. K. DOHEETY, 850 Markoe: Streot, San Fraucisee e