The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1897, Page 10

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1897. = four sermons on the “Yosemite,”” illus- trated with stereopticon views. The sub- ject was the “King of Kings” and the number present was estimated at 200. The Piymouth-avenue Congregational Church, Oakland, thinks it has gained a rize in Rev. Almon O. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs, Stevens were received into member- ship last Sunday on letters from the First | Baptist Church in Rochester, Minn., where he has been pastor until within a few = | weeks. | Rev. Loyal L. Wirt of the Congrega- tiona! Sunday-school Society will be sent | as missionary to Kloudike for a year. ‘ The Rev. Dr. Adums of the First Con- | gregational Church and his standing com- mittee who are sifting the list of mem- bers, find a total of 763 names; of these, 487 | persons reside in San Francisco, 62 across | the bay, 14 are on the north side of the | bay, 124 are permanently absent, and of 66 | no addresses so far can be jound. Throughout the various churches in the | " The summer meeting of the Bay Con- City mc from their annual vacations and are mak- | of Oakiand Tuesday, August 10. ing active preparations for the fail and winter work. Many of the choirs, 100, have gone through a system of reorgan- t of the pastors have returned |ference will he held in the First Church In the | afternoon there will be reports from the | churches; reports of credential and other commiitees; special report on Dubuque Association on. A request from Rev. ization that promises much in the way of | Charles (. B:own for a council will ba music to worshiper: e Rev. G. H. Jones, vastor of the Thirty-fourth street M. E. Church, Oak- land, will preach in the Central M. E. Church this morning. In the evening Dr. Dille will preach on *‘The Greatest Fight in the World.” The annual meeting of the Woman’s | Home Missionary Society will be held in the First Methodist Church Thursday of this month. A cordial i tation is extended to all to attend thi portant meeting. Rev. F. F. Jewell, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, will exchange pulpits with vi- im- K. Baker of Epworth Church, Sunday | morning, August 13. 2ev. E. R. Dille, D.D., will lecture at Trinity M. E. Church for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society, Friday evening, August 18; subject, “Pioneers, Their Work and Wages.” Dr. Dille is always interesting and insjructive as well as en- "his 1s one of his best lec- excellent. of the Howard-street M. E. church tnis morning. In the evening a grand praise service will be held. T as follows: Organ voluntar: in B flat (Baptiste); anthem Day” (Jehnson; Hymn No. 131; anthem, “O Lamb of God” (Kinross); | reading of seripture; vocal doet in the Lord” (Schnecker); Hym Mir. and Mrs. George Beckedorff; notices and offertory; violin solo, *“Larzo” (Han del), Fred Wilson ; Dream of Bethilehem'’ (Rodney), E. Mayhew; sermon; anthem, ¢Jul Deo” in B flat (Buck); Hymn No. 743; Doxology; benediction; organ postiude, “Festival March” (Warren). Organist and choirmaster, Martin Schultz. At Simpson: Memorial M. E. Church | Rev. John Stephens will preach in the evening on *‘A Staggering Proposition.”” On Mondey evening an adjourned mect- ing of the official board will be held at the parsonage. D L. Baldwin preached at Grace Methodist Church on tand at the Japanese Mission on Sun- evening. Mrs. Women’s Foreign Missionary annivers- ary, Park-street Methodist Church, Ala- meda, Sunday evening. Their addresses eived with great enthusiasm. ldwin’s address at the Preachers’ Monday morning was one of the best ever given before that body. It was full of inspiration. Mrs. Baldwin has likewise captured all hear.s by her ex- cellent and comprehensive missionary addre They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Masters of Berke A most delightfal reception was tendered them by the Chinese Mission at the Mission House, 916 Washington street, on Tuesday evening, August 3, Rev. . Smith, D.D., Methodist missionary wiil visit the con- ferences on the Pacific Coast this fail in the interest of our Missionary Society. The foilowing places and dates will out- line the plan of his visit: Montana con- ference, Butte, Mont., anniversary, Thurs- day night, August 19; Idaho conference, Caldwell, Idano, anniversary, Suturday night, August 21; an address at Baker City, Or, Monday night, August 23; Columbia Haver conferencs, Pen- dleton, Or., anniversary, Wednesday night, August 25; services at Portland, Or., on Sabbath, August 29; Puget Sound Tonference, Everett, Wash., an address before the Itinerants’ Ciub on Wednesday night, September 1, at Everett; m:ssion- ary anniversary on Thursday nizht, Sep- temper 2; Oregon Conference, Corvallis, T secretary, ornia German Co Saturday night, September alifornia_Conlerence, Pacitic Grove, sary, Wednesday night. Septem- Southern Califorma Conference, Los Angeles, Cal, anniversary, Wednes: day night, September Rev. William Moreland, rector of St. Luke’s Lpiscopal Curch, returned to this City on Wednesday, after a three months’ vacation in the East, and will occupy the pulpit in the morning. The fuli vested choir will resume its services this morn- ing, after a six weeks’ vacation. The Rey. 1. J. Nicholas of Oxford, Eng- lana, will preach in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church this evening. After the services an organ recital will be rendered by Mr. Sabin, the organist. Rev. W. M. Reilley, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. has returned frow a four weeks’ vacation, and will preach both morning and eveni The choir has been—thoroughly reorganized, and the music will be rendered by a vested quartel and chorus. Arrangements will be made for Dr. Cryor’s instaliation as pastor of the West- minster Presbyterian Clurch on Sunday, Septembor 5, at3 . M., to which all are invited. He has announced his intention shortly to commence a series of morning sermons upon the work of the Holy Spirit, and evening sermons to young people. A reception was given the pasior and his wife on the Gth. John 8. Steedman and Walter M. Bul- Jock have been elected ruling elders at the North Temescal Presbyterian Church. August 1 was the first anniversary of the Howard Presbyterian Church in iis new building near Golden Gate Park, in this city. A large congregation was pres- ent. It was also the regular communion Sabbath. The pastor reviewed the work of the year and pointed out the lines on which the work should be pressed. The year has yielded most encouraging resuits, 2 new ‘members having been received, fifty of tuem by profe-sion of faith, There have been seven deaths, three of them among the new members. The pulpit at the Plymounth Congrega- tional Church wili be occupied to-morrow by the Rev. George H. Lee of Seatile at the morning hour and in the evening by Professor Nash. Next Monday the Rev. Dr. Hoyt of Sac- ramento will present “The Single Tax” %erobre the Congregational Ministerial iub. Pastor Orr of the Park Congregational the third | Urmy will occupy the pulpit | prayer; | Baldwin spoke at the | | considered. A review of Dean Hodges' | “Faith and Social Service” will be given | by Rev. C. R. Brown; review of Professor | H. 's. Nash’s ““Genesis of the Social Con- | science,” by L. C. McAfee. In the even- s on and discus- ing there will be addre sions of the topic: “God’s Interest in | Man’s Salvation.”’ made to answer the questions: W | the extent of God’s interest in the sl tion of men? Does this interest mean the | tinal salvation of all men? Rev. Frank 8. Ford, pastor of the First Christian Church, will preach this morn- ing from the following topic, *Our Com- monwealth,” and in the evening on “Philosophic Infidelity.”” On Monda | evening, August 9, the Senior C. E. Soci- 3 iill hold their monthly business meeting and social. | _The numerict! growth of the Christian | Church from 1880 t0 189 was 180 per cent. | In California the growth from 1885 to 1897 was from 10,000 to 19,000, or aimost 100 | per cent. At the late State convention | there was a prevailing feeling consta being expressed by the speakers that the | next decade should be as remarkable for the spiritual growth as the vast has been | for the numerical growth of this young | and vigorous church. Evangelist George Robert Cairns will snpply e pulpit of the t Baptist Church in this City for the remainder of August. The First Baptist Church at Seattle, now in process of erection, will have, with the aid of a gallery, a seating capacity for The edifice will be lichted by It 1s said that this will be he finest churchhnuse on the Northwest coast outside of Portland. Pastor Louis S. Bowerman is working hard so that the house may be occupied this fall, Rev. Edward P. Demupsey of the Cathe- drai has gone East on a vacation. He will be away about two months. Rey. Josepn Nunan, who has been acting pastor of the old Mission Church {in Ventura, has ' returned to Santa | Barbara. Rev. P. Grogan of Santa Paula succ-eds him. Brother John, late of the commercial department of Sacred Heart Colieze, has | been transferred to Si. Mary’s College, Sunday morning | Oukland. The regular quarterly rally of St. Mary’s | Cathedral branch of the League of the | Cross wiil take place on Tnursday evening, August 12, The sacrament of confirmation will be administerea to a large class of children by His Grace Archhishop Riordan at Holy Cross Church on Sunday afiernoon, Sep- tember 5, at 4 o’clock. | Joseph Glass, C. M, of St. Vincent’s ‘Cullege, Los Angeles, will receive the or- | der of sub-deacon on Aungust 13 at St. Vin- | cent’s Church. On the Idth he will be | raised to the deaconship and on the iol- | lowing day will be ordained priest. | The Grand Council of the Catholic La- dies’ Aid Society will convene in this City | on Monday, September 6, and will con- | clude on the foliowing Wednesday. The | proceedings will open with the celebra- tion of high mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. | The local branches of the order held a | meeting last Thursday evening for the purpose of preparing a programme of en- | tertainments for the delegates. On Wednesday evening, August 11, an | entertainment will be givea at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. La Montague, | Iwenty-sixth street and Telegraph ave- | nue, Oakland, in aid of the relief fund of | Oakiand Branch No. 1 of the C. L. A. 8. | An exceptionally fine programme has | been arranged. | Washington Council No. 4, Y. M. L, will give a literary and musical entertain- ment at Union-square Hall, Pcst street, between Powell and Mason, on Tuesday evening, August 3L. An energetic com- mittee has charge of the arrangements and an enjoyble evening is promised. The solemn ceiebration of the feast of St. Dominie, which occurs on the 4st inst., has been transferred to Sunday, August §. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 o’clock by the Franciscan Fathers in the presence of his Grece Archbishop Riordan. The panegyric of the saint will be delivered Rev. P. C. Yorke. An augmented choir with orchestral accom- paniment will furnish the music for the occasion under the dir«ction of Professor Merigan. The evening devotions will pe- gin a1 7:30 o’clock. [Ihey will consist of the Holy Name procession, a sermon by one cf the Dominican Fathers and bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Beginning next Wednesday morning a solemn triduum in paration for the Feast of the Assumption will be held at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, under the auspices of the Immaculate Conception Sodalily. Each morning of the retreat there wiil be mass at 6 o’clock, | followed by a short meditation. In the evening there will bearosary and sermon, followed by the benediction” of the most blessed sacrament. The sermons during the triduum will be delivered by specially selected preachers. The" ‘exercises will | close on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the solemn consecration of new mem- bers into the sodality. The music during the triduum will be rendered by the regu- lar sodality choir, and promises to be a special feature, The Immaculate Conception Sodality: has its membership among the young ladies of the Cnthedral parish and is now, owing to the efforts of its zealous director, Rev. Edward P. Dempsey, in 2 most | fiourishing condition, being numerically | the largest sodality in the city. The ex- ercises of the triduum are open to all, and it is expected ibat larce numbers will avail themselves of the opportunity. The Salvation Army in India has been | epitomized as folio Corps, 335: staff officers, 163; ets, 384; total oflicers, in- cluding fieid, 864; soldiers and recruits, 10 763; children atterding day schools, 1779; rescue homes, 5; prison gate bomes, 1; farm colonies and industrial farms, 3; War Crys (different ianguages), 6; circu- lation of the same, 8500. ADVANCES made On furniture and pianos with or without removal. Noouan, 1017-1073 Misslon. — e e One-third of the recruits of the English army eniist in London and Dublin. An attempt will be | MRS, SPATTERS PEFPERY LETTER Judge Coffey Filed It and the Lawyers Read It Some Quiet Lauglhter in the Probate Court on Friday Morning, Bachelors Roundly Abused by a Widow Who Has a Temper of Her Own. Another unsuccessful effort to settle up the Joseph Spanier estate was made in Judge Coffey’s courton Friday. The law- yers were notable to agree either on points of law or fact, and so a continuance for a week was ordered. During the proceedings the attorneys enjoyed some merriment in reading over aletter written to Judge Coffey by Mrs. | B. 8. Spanier, the widow in the case. This document has been on file among the papers of the estate since the 5th of 1ast November and has been an unending source of amusement to those interested in the litigation. It is Judge Cotfey’s custom to file every communication re- ceived by Lim touching the business of his department, no matter how it may affect the parties in the litigation, and all who are interested have an equal oppor- | tunity to examine and use the documents for their own advantage so far as they desire, This particular letter is a gem in its | way. Ittells of a meeting between the writer and Judge Coffey at the desk of a prominent restaurant. It secms that his Honor was just going into the resort to refresh the inner man, when he was | espied by several well-known politicians | who had " just subscribsd liberaily to the tree-silver campaign fund, putting their signatures to the list which Mrs. Spauier was circulating. Wishing to have Judge Coffey’s signature with theirs they sug- gested that the lady shouid present the | paper for his consideration, and she fol- | lowed their prompting, not taking cogni- zance of the fact in philosophy that no | man ought to be approached for a favor or a subscription until after he has dined. All agreed that his Honor actea hand- somely, everything considered, though he could not be induced to put his name to the paper. He gently but irmly declined to be enrolled, explaining that he was al- ready on another list, and, besides, be was not 1n politics at that particular moment. Stung by her failure to secure a sub- | scription and irritated by the gibes of the | jocose politicians who haa suggested the | vroposition, Mrs. Spanier dashed off a letter to Judge Coffey, which for lively | spontaneity cannot easily be excelled. | After inditing the formal address Mrs, | Spanier wrote: Ime:Lawver McCabe this morning and to my irienaly “howdy” he answered with & hard, stony glare most terrible to benold. But | atter the several necessary eraduations of groveling on my part he finally gurgled and gusped an explanation ia the foliowing man- ner: “Madam, did you presumeto approach Judge Coffey and to offend him by asking his politics, and if he would subscribe to the “Women's Bryan free-silver fund? Do _you know what you have done, msdam? Don’t you know that Judge Coffey has ever deal: in the most uprightand dignified manner toward you in the matter now before bim, and did youso far forzet yourself and interests that you wou.d speak to him in_public and offer such an affront to his dignity?” eic. Now, of course, I dow’t know whether I looked guilty or surprised; I think a litle of both ways—and probably indignant, too, though I didu’t even say “Rals,” however much I thought 1t. Ycu know, Judge Coftey, that I meant no offense to you. 1 was out >oliciting end work- ing hard without remuneration for s good | cause which is now dcfeated. But it isn’t my | fault. Ithought it would be rather creditable | to have your nuame asau honorabie and promi- | nent man_on my list of subscribers. Don' blame me for being ambitious. Here the lady becomes slightly apolo- getic, though she explicilly disclaims any such intention. She continues: 1 didn’t think of it ti I saw you pass into the restaurant. I had been looking for Mr. Treadwell, aud his clerk directed me :o thai ace. lactedon impulse, as I generally do, | and were you anytning but a maple-sugar, | “nandle- with-gloves” woman-hating old bachetor, you would have known that I did. Toffer no apology, whatever, for 1 nave had | to approach men just as good and as pure and | as just as you are, and they were not offended or suspicious. Jndge Coffey raised his eyebrows in ex- pression of mild surprise that his fair cor- respondent shou!d deem him either ol- | fended or suspicious, and readily acquitted | her of any untoward intention. The let- ter proceeds: Wes it not my duty to approach you in this cause? And did I know that you were out of poiizics, and gear, o, for that matter? Was I unladylike and do you believe that I had any- thing but the cause of free silyer at heart dur- ing the campaign? | Then the lady indulges in some general | remarks that might be personally applied to certain unmated members of the coia- munity. Idosincerely hate the villainous egotism and nonsense of ola bachelors. . After this outburst follows a bit of sage advice: Never begin such with a widow, for they know and hate your sex as coraially as you do them. IUs really 100 bad about you and all you r soured crap-apple kind, Politicians in general receive this swing- ing thwack: There is nothing that will so quickly dis- illusionize a woman about men and their little contemptib.eness as politics. No wonder some of them are against “suffrage”’ 1 don’t biame them. Soam L. Apprehension of ths consequences of her temerity was not absent from the t lady’s mind, but she persisted: Now, Judge Coffey, I will of course catch “Sam Hil’’ from my attorneys il it is ever known that I have written you this letter. This was given by the Judge's gentle correspondent as a postscript: Ism sorry that it is necessary for me to write this, and if I hesitated, I would not. There was one passage in the letter which intimated that the writer expected the epistle to affect her interests disas- trously, but in this she was bappily dis- appointed, for the court cut off some heavy poker game claims that were piled up as if they would engross the assets of the estate. After some good-natured fencing on the part of the lawyers, the case was allowed to go over for a week. IN AN OLD CHAIR. Part of an Applewoman’s Wealth Found at Last, - For many years one of the best-known figures in Wall strest was Hannah Cotter, whko kept an apple-stand near the Sea- man’s Bank for Savings, says the New York Sun. The oidest brokers and law- yers in the street couldn’t recall the time when Hannah didn’t have her stand there. In foul weather and fine she was always at her stand, and rome of the famous men of the day were her cus- tomers. Oid Hannah had a son. He wasa bright boy and used to play around the stand. He grew to be a man, went on the police force, married, had children of his own, and finally, after serving twenty-one years, was retired on a pension. And stiil his mother kept the stand. Nothing would induce her to give it up, and she was there daily up to the time of ber last illness. The old woman died in 1887 at the age of 92, All her life she bad lived econom- ically, and the belief among those whbo knew her was that she had saved a great deal of money. Nobody knew anything definite about it, though, as Hannah was nota woman to talk about such affairs. But her business had been a profitable one, and, as she spent little, people natur- ally thought that her saviugs would be found in some odd corner when her rooms were searched. William Cotter, the son, didn’t know any more apout his mother’s affairs than ontsidersdid. But he shared the common belief that she had money, and after her death he made a rigid search of her rooms. Every nook and corner was locked into and the floor was tern np in piaces, but not a cent was found. Maliresses were ripped open and cushians and pillows met the same fate, in the vain hope that the old woman’s savings might be found. Finally Cotter gave 1t up. He still believea his mother had saved money, bLut as it was not anywhere in her rooms he concluded that she had disposed of it in some way bejore her death. So he gathered together the old woman'’s effecis and sold all but a few chairs, which he needed himself, to second-hand furniture dealers. [he neighbors made periodical searches of the rooms for months after- ward, but no one ever found anything. They got to calling it the missing treasure after a while, and its value gradually in- creased until it reached ti.e hundred thou- sands in the vuigar mind. All of this was ten years ago. Cotter moved to 418 East Eigntieth street, where he lives now, and was satisfied to depend on his pension for an existence. Some months ago he sold three of the chairs that formerly belonged to his mother to a South Brooklyn furniture-dealer. They were cheap affairs, mude of stained wood and poo: upholstered. They bad long since outlived their uselulness, but the furniture man thought he could straighten them up a bivand sell them at a profit Tne name of the furniture man is not given. The officers of the Seaman’s Bank knew it, but they're not telling now. At any rate, the furniture man put the chairs 1nto shape and sold them. One of them fell into the bands of a Brooklyn woman. Her name, too, is only known to the bank people, and they bave the same aversion to telling it they have to revealing the fur- uniture man’s identity. Ten days ago the new owner of the chair proceeded to dust it. She went about “that housewifeiy duty in rather vigorous fashion and suddenly the whole bottom feil out upon the parlor floor. ‘When she recovered from her surprise the woman proceeded to pick up the horse- bair, springs and other things tiat had fallen. In the center of the heap she found a brown paper-covered book. It was old and dirty, but the woman man- azed to make out that it wasa bankbook containing the account of one Hannah Cotter with the Seaman’s Bank for Sav- ings. Further investigations showed a balance in favor of the depositor of $3900. The la*t deposit had been made early in 1887. The woman showed the book to her husband that night. He said there was only one thing to do wiih it, and that was to seud it to the bank. So with an ex- planatory note, she forwarded it to the vank, where it was duly received a week ago. The officials were surprised when they got the bank-book. A’ glance at their books, however, showed that the balance represented In ' it was correct, and they nastened to notify the beirsof Hannah Cot- ter of the discovery. They seut word to the woman’s old address and the letter was forwarded to her son at his home in Eigntieth street. When Cotter read the letter he almost fainted. Then he rushed down to his lawyer’s post haste and notified him to begin action at once to obtain possession of the money. Charles Steckler, his law- yer, went to the bank with Cotterand suc- ceeded in convincing the officials that he was Hannah Cotter’s son and only heir. They obtained the long-lost bank-book, and yesterday the lawyer made applica- to Surrogate Arnold for letters of admin- istration for William Cotter on the estate of his mother Hannah. The application was granted, and now all that Cotter has got to do is to prove to the satisfaction of the bank people that he is the son and heir of the late Hannah Cotter, and the $3900 will be turned over to him. There is no reason to suppose that the bank will question Cotter’s claim. 1f itdoes he wiil sue. ——————— The author of “The Fall of the Conzo Arabs” declares that, in spite of the Bel- gian successes, civilization on the Congo has scarcely made the faintest beginning. In the Congo territories cannibalism is prevalent to an extent unimagined in tbhe West. PLAYED GRICKET ON THE SWARD An FEleven From the Sea- men’s Institute at the Golden Gate Park. Pl Jack at Sea and Jack on Shore Is Not the Boy to Rum The Sailor Lads Were Defeated by the California Zingari by Thirty Runs. 8o far as scenic surroundings go the an- cient gsme of cricket was played in this City yes:ierday in a correct style for the first time on record, the field of contest being the beautiful lawn of the park rec- reation grounds. The competing sides were & scrnte_h team calling themselves the California Zingari and an eleven of sailor boys ap- vrenticed to British vessels in port. Technically the game was far from per- fect, life on the occean wave not being ex- acily conaucive to accurate play. But it was good to see the young tars reveling ‘in their national pastime and many a team and bicycle were stopped while the game was in progress to allow their occupants a view of the scene. As the appended scores show, the sailor lads, captained by their ever-zealous friend, Rev. J. Fell, were defeated by the lands- men, but they made a plucky fight and the issue merely went to show the truth of the familiar couplet, that Jack at gea or Jack on shore Is not the boy to run. Following are the scores: CATLIFORNIA ZINGARL E. H. Hammond c. Fe.l c Dunn b. Townsley H. A. Dug, 7 T. D, Gellatly c. 1owns| Fane Sewell b. Feil rr Hilton not out. €. T. Nounnan run out. EXtras. Toal... 8 J. H. Neadler c. Gellat y b. Hood 1 Rev J. Fell L b, to b. Wiggins. 26 H. Ramsey run out 0 ,? Anquier b. Hoo 0 W. Sankrodger b. Ba 11 «.'Townsley b. Hood 1 H. Dunn o Wiggin 2 1. G. Miles not vut._ 5 M. ¥. Duffy b. Wiggin. &l 3. W Brown c. aid b. Hilton. A Westwood b. Wiggin. Titg Extras. 1 Total..... 65 Germuny’s Maneuvers, The imperial maneuvers of the German army this year will present some features of more than ordinary interest. In the | first place, there will be the unusual spec- tacle of two national armies, each about 50,000 strong, operating against each otner. The western force will consist of two Prussian army corps, and the eastern wili be made upof the twoarmycorps of the Bavarian contingent. T he scene of opera- tions will be in the neighborhood of the old French frontier of 1870—the country east of Metz and part of the Bavarian Palatinate. Boulay, or as the Germans call it, Bolchen, will be the center of the operations in_the second phase of the maneuvers. It looks as if the German staff meant to work out an omitted chap- ter of the actual campaign of 1870. ———————— To wash silk ties boil half a pound ot bran in a quart of water for an hour and then strain. Wash 1he ties in this water, keeping them quite straight; rinse in salted water, and iron whiie slightly damp. T The color of snuff depends on the extent to which fermentation has been allowed | to it. NEW BROKERN- DOWN MEN! Men Who Have Power of Youth, Who Lack Vigor, Can Be Cured by Elect DR. SANDEN’S [s an appliance which is known all over the world for its wonderful tonic influence upon the waning vitality of men and women. - Its touch is the touch of life.- Warmth and energetic health follow its ap, permanent cure of all weakne: assured in the longest standing cases within ninety days. “About a year ago I was unfit my back, headache, loss of memo speaking, I was a total wreck. Your Beit has completely cured me, and now I feel a thousand times better. “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” Dr. Sanden will send you a book upon this subject, with valuable information, free. famous Belt. Try it and rega new charm to those who wear it. Call or address SANDEN ELECTR Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. TO-DAY. Wasted the Vital ricity. ELECTRIC BELT plication within ten days. A ss—restoration of new life—is | for business, nervous, had pains in ry, could not sleep, and, generally ” D. M. MILLER, Sites, Cal. q e. If possible call and see his in your manhood. Life has a 632 Market Street, Opposite lc co-, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Los Angeles office 204 South Broad- way; Portland, Or., 253 Wasbington street; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth street. NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—i S32 MARKET STREET. Make noteof it SECOND WEEK —_——OOF OoOUR——— GREAT REMOVAL - SALE! During sale store opens at 9 A, M. and closes at 5 P. M. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMP’Y, SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. RAILROAD TRAVEL. DIPORTANT CHANGES Have been mude in the train service of the COAST DIVISION RANCISCO AND SAN JOSE. READ IMPORTIANT NOTICE To Passengers, showing stations at which ‘'rains Wil Not Stop,”” posted n station waiting-rooms. Passengers icr intermediate stalions are cau- tioned not to take the wrong train. T. H. GOODMAN, | Passenger Agent. G SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFiC NYSTEM.) Tralns lenve and arc due Lo nrrive at N FRRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAT €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3k, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30. 9:00, 11:00° A s.; 13:3 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 F. %, Thursdays—tixten irp at11:80 rw. Saturdays—Exirs trips aé 1:3 d 11:30 2. . 503‘(8_! ), 9:80, 11:00 a. M 1:30, 3:30, 0 p. . 9:20, 11:10 a. w.; 0 p. 3. Saturdays—Extea tripg BUN. 10, Al 10 A M 1w 3:al 5:00, 6:25 ». - » , . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. M AUGUST 1, 1897, ud Way Stations... press, Ogden and Kast.. wento, Oroville and 04 Atlantic E 00 Benici 5:23p 8:45r G:15p | Sacramento, Tehama and Red *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale $:004 New Orle Bak, 15¢ Eoxpress, Merced, ¥resno, i Burhara, 1os eld, es, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans aud East . . _G:5p 9:004 Vallcjo. 121150 % o Niles, n Jose, Stockton ... 7:A5p 7:45p 9:154 ia, , ights Landing, Marysville, Oro. ville wud Sacramento .. . 10154 #130r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer. ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and Fresoo, goivg via Niles, returning via Marcinez 5:00p Los Augeles ‘Tracy, “Express, 3 Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), 7:454 6:157 20:154 7454 17:452 BSauts Darbara and Los Angeles. 1002 Santa Fo Louts, Atiaulic Lxpress for Mojave aud East. 6:00¢ Enropean Mail, Ogd 6:00p Taywards, Nils wnd 18:00¢ Vallejo 81001 Oregou Iixpness, Sucramento, Marys. ville, Redding, Portland, Puget id and Kast 7:454 SAN LEANDEO ANw HAVWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) e San Jose T34 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San | Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 0CF | § Runs through to Niles.™ panitsy ) ¢ From Niles. SANTA CEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gaugo). (Foot of Market Street.) ations, #2:15p Newark, Uenterviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz aud Principal Way Station w nd Glenwo 9:204 «4:155 Fel:on and Sants Crn: §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 1:00ax. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 *6:00r.x. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 10:00A.3. 112:00 * $2:00 *3:00 ¢ *5:00e.. COAST DIVISION 18:35p 8 Pinos, it Cruz, ¢ Taso' Robles, Sup tia Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Trincipal Way Sta 10:404 San Jose and Way S Gilroy, Halinas, and Way » *4:15¢ San Jose i 5:33 San 1 Pri o a ' San Jose nud Principal Way Statie 0.1 San Jose and Way SELONS. 1eserr: 131 E_!L’ Jose und Way Stations. A for Morning. T for Afternoon, * Sundavs excopted. 1 Sundays only. { Satardays enly +# Monday, Thursday and Saturdisy nights only. 9 Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. THE SAN FRANCISCO ARD SAN JO, VALLEY RAILWAY CMPAH.NH“ FHO.\I JUNI2, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbonnd. Northbound, Mixed |Passen- Sllndl¥ ger Exc'pi'd| Daily. — 2:30 ¥3 5:40 PX 11:28 ax N PM X 815 au/uil0 rx Stoppine a2 « siatfons ;vhe:“req'n?gu’:.. Connection: ton witl N. & L. Co. a6 P M. dail; a0 W tn : Mari h stage to and tm-.wn!l::d:r:' 5 HOUNT TA(M;'ALI’AIS SCENIC RAILWAY Ia Sausalito Ferry). Leave San ¥ranclsco Commencing May 2 1397: WREEK DAYS—0:45 A, at.: 1:45, 5:1 BUNDAYS-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 ooy 5 N 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11°& a0 ; 1148, July 07, traimy wiil ru - o cdicket: tor tale & MIIL VALCEY ot THOS OK & SON, 621 Murket s San Francisco (unaer Palace Lotel. Telephons Main 164 Leave Arrive San Francisco. | Jnefoor | aan Feanctsco. | ‘Weex | s 1807, %17 | Weex | Davs. | pavs. |Desunmatton.| 00 | bivg | T30 Ax8:00 Ax[ " Novato, |10:40 Ax | 5:30 p|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 10 Px (10 0 Px|5:00 Py |Santa Rosa.| 7:85 vm| 6:2 on, | 7:30 ax isoe, 10:25 ax | 8:30 »3|8:00 ax | 7:80 am| | Hopland & | 8:30 p| 8:00 Ax| Ukiah. | T80 ax| 7 1 {8:00 a¥ | Guerneville. | 2:80 | | | | 7380 A% (8100 Ax |10:40 x| 8:40 ax 7:28 P Sonoma d an | Glen Ellen. AN (00 x| 8:30 p3x|5:00 Py Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at Geyserville for Skagsgs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High. iand_ Springs, Ketseyville. Soda Bay. iLakeport and Bartiet: Spriags: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Bluo Lakos, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pumo, Potior Valley, Jonn Day's, 3 vemlaek Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springa. Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. easiturday to Monday round-trip tickets ai reduas1 On Sundays round-trip tickets to all vond San Kafael at half rates. Mo 10:40 s I 0 Sebastopol. Dagio Ticket Offices, 650 Market st.,, Chrontels hulldinz A. W.FOSTER, K RTAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Azent SANTA FE , PACIFIC Route [Py Trains leave from and arrive at Market. street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS TA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 5 P. 3. arrives dally 6:15 P. & Palacs Pullman Drawing-room, also molern upholstered ‘Tourlst | Sleening Cars, Uakland ofer to Chicazo. via Kane sas Ciiy. Annex L ars for Denver and t. Louis. Sauta Fe Expross via Los Angeles—Leaves daily 9A M. arrivesdaly T:43 A M. Kos'on Excursons via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and (he White Mountains léave every Tuesday. The best rallway from California to the East New ral s. new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, and go_d meais in Harvey's dining-rooms. Sanfa Fe San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- | ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL CHICAGO ASD NORTIWESTERY RAILWAY. To Milwaukee.. ' SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 3% DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C, S New Monjgamasy street, PSS HO: NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILEOAD (Via Sausalito Kerry). From San Fraucisco, 7100, 45, 3:.0, 4:00, on Mondays, Wednes [ *8:15 TS *6:0u, 8:30 P. M. . Exura trips for San Rafas days and saturdays SUNDAYS. S For Ml Valley and San Rafael—%8:00, 50100, 11200, 11550 1. 30.: 1:00, *1:43 *2:30, 00, 5:30, 6:45.11:00 P. A M. does no: run to_San Rafael; 6:30 and 11:00 P. M. do not run (0 Mili V Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS . weekaays for Cazadero and- way sta- 40 p. M. Ssiwurdays for Cazadero and st : 8:00 A M. Sundays for Cazadero snd way srations; 9:00 A. 2. Sundays. for Fomi Keves and wav ons. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, TEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—pm | I modeled and renovated. KiNG, WARD & Co, | European pian. Kooms 50¢ io 150 per day, 8§ 10 §5 per Week, $5 Lo $3U per ONID: fres batis; - Lot aud cold Waier every room: fire yrates 4 @Very rovm: €leVAiOr runs aluigas. MAN yous or. Insomnl > ness BEFORE ano AFTER he reasor h tlon of & famous Frenc] diseases of the gencrativ’ orga, e s in the Back, Seminal Smission: B uinen'to Sy Bl l;:mu“"lzarvnumnobuhy nstipation. 1t stops all losses by day or tipation. It 10T night " Prevents quic all tho horrors of Tmpotency. < neys and the nrinary organs. W EDENE atrengthens and restores small voak oraans, by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled “CUPIDENE" ‘This. ESTGREDvmfim‘J'};fiP hysician, will quickly cure you of all ner ich as zonunnhood. P! Varicocle aid wlhich if not checled leads to Spermatorrhcea ard UPIDENE cleanses o of all I paritice: theliver, the n sufferer- are not cured with 'l.lul‘u-. CUPIDEN E is the only kno= remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testimonte ritten X $ioao arantee given and money returned if six boxes does nod ix for $5.00, by‘r‘mfl. Bend for Froe circular and testimoniats, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Maket street, San Francisco, Cal. t & permanent cure For sale by BROUKS' PHARMACY, 119 Iowell street.