The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1897, TRIBUTE PADTD LINGOLN Great Interest Displayed in| the Monument Move- | ment. ! SUCCESS OF THE M.A.S.\‘-:\lfil']'l'l\'(‘.‘ The Metropolitan Temple Filled With an Enthusiastic Audience. NUHEROEN Prominent and Able Speakers and Vocalists Contributed to the Programme. Patriotism and political gratitude on the part of the people of San F sco | were exemplified last cvening in the large jience that was present at the mass- ting hold under the auspices of the Monument League. Scarcely a The decorations were few and simple. The back of the stage wus draped in red, d blue bunting, in the center of pleced a life size picture of At the extreme rigatand lefta to the hangmes. | coln white ar which L silk ncoln. flag gave a fin M From the speakers’ desk hung s beautiful | siik and velvet flag, while to the left was a | scuiptured bust of Lincoln, entwined with banners and bunting. The stage was filled with the participants in the even- ing’s exercises and a number of the vice- presiden The result of the meeting was to arouse general and deep interest in the move- ment to erect & monument to Abraham | Lincoln in Golden Gate Park. The pro- | yramme was arranged by Lincoln Post, | In his remarks opening the evening’ es, Senator George C. Perkins, who of the meeting, paid an | y > to the martyred Presi- , and heid him up as an inspiration r all future generations. | “The orly thing that Lincoln ever | feareq,” he said, “was to do wrong. He only erred on the side of mercy. His life | sbowed that everything is possible for | even the humblest child in the land—| e position, every pathway, every | avenue to wealtn and to honor is open to the humblest child in the la Let him | t.en be a venediction—a benediction and ngto the people of tnese United ery in pose Secretary F. J | presidents o1 ibe evening. 1t comprised | President McKinley and his eatire cab- | inet, the governors of all the States, the | Senators ana Congressmen of Ca’ifornia, | Mayor Phelan, ex-Mayor Sutro, Claus preckels and about 300 others. Walter C. Campbel, wio was in excel- lent voice and did full justice to his patri- | otic tas red the “Battle Hymn of | the Rey ” On the suggestion of Chairman Perkins the audience joined in the cho which was rendered with streng and feeling, making a most im- | pressive volume of harmonv. | s quartet, comprising the Misves Maude Sianiord, Maud Fay, Alice Brooks and Mabel Phillips, sang “The Rose,” and in re-ponse to an encore gave | “The ee River.” General I Friedrich spoke briefly. He ssid that within the last century but three men were born who were destined to become immorial. These were Washing- ton, Lincoin and Grant. *‘Pre-emineat, most glorious, greatest of these,” said the | speaker, ‘‘is Lincoln.” | Ellen’ Coursen Roeckel rendered “‘The | Banner of the Bear,” and answering to | an encore she sang “‘The Star-spangled | Banner.” Congressman James G. Maguire re- ferred to Lincoln asone of the grandest and truest Democrats in doctrine that ever lived. He said the people of San ¥rancisco conld do no more patriotic act thun erect a monumeut to the savior of country. 0 *“Columbia” was given by Miss Fannie E. Ryan. She was followed by Professor Alfred Wilkie, who sang the “Sword of Bunker HilL” Botr efforts were heartiy applaude Hon. H. C. Dibble, who was down for an address, said that farther remarks aiter those that had been uttered by the preceding speakers would seem out of place, and added that he would simply re- cite some verses he had written some vears ago, entitled, “'Lincoln.” He did so, and his elocutionary effort met with hearty and vociferous appreciation. Alfred P. Biack contributed to the musi- cal portion ot the programme by playing a cornet solo. General P. ¥. Walsh said that never had 8 meeting been held in the hall for a nobler purpose. “While Lincoln,”’ he| said, ‘‘was not a leader of armies, his | name will still shine as luminous in his- | tory as that of any other man whose memory it is its mission to preserve.” | One of Lincoln’s last messages, he said, | was sent to the miners of the Pacific| Coast, exhorting them to bricg forth the hidden treasures of gold and silver from the mouniain sides, declaring that their | prosperity was the prosperity of the Na- tion. He also assured them that he would | give their interests every attention and | protection possible. In return for this so- liciiude, said the speaker, the people of California should feel it their proud duty to erect a monument to the dead hero. M. M. Estee made an eloquent appeal | for support to the monument movement. | He declared that no monument was nec- essary to perpetuate the memory of Lin- colu. That would live lonz after a monu- ment built of the most enduring material had crumbled and disappeared. Miss Grace L. Davis sang “*Could I,” and the meetins closed with a grand chorus rendering of ““America’ by the audience. il MORE LEAGUE MEMBERS. Addltional Names Swall tha Army | of Abraham Lincoln’s Ad- mirers. The Lincoln Mouument League is stead- ily growing, the latest additions to hand being as follows: Book of D. Holse. Alex Martin Jemes Mcd lure . . Lassell . Steber James W Ruddiek James Ogelsby F. B. O'Neill W. W. Kell John seott Daniel ¥. Murphy FLIGHTS OF ELOQUENCE. ° | The Railway to Be Formally Opened | opened for business until the middle of L. Schmidt W. H. Mead George Brown Eimer ¢. Raymond | R.T. Wall W. N. Mallens J. Ahearn Charles F Geggus Francis Hlll Joan A. Degan Thomas F. Mitchell Wiiliam E. Skuily ¥. Hawes Frank Morse Fra ik Healy teorge C. Kent T. Strackes William T. Lion A W. Merrick James Haworth Book of J. C, Bolles. D. P. Grattin James Kennedy Samuel Hayes F. J. Quant 3. W. Bearrup J. T. campbell P. B. Washburn . W. Hullker J. 0. C. Goudspeed Mrs. 0. C. Govdspeed Major James Kip Wil iam E. Reed 5s Vera Goodspeed sdward Stanton W. K. McCausiand 1. F. Story Jo-eph H. Wilson W. Fred Hatch William K. I stes Abraham Loane Charles Amend James O’ Maliey Mary Muehe Jawmes Dwyer Avery William Hatch Ciara 1 atch Wesley B. Hatch Raymond Handley Atvert S. Loane 1da Alverti Charles Muehe . George 0. Johnson Ricoard Pabl Irving Scoti School. Miss Myrtie Perry 3. G Owen Ellen McCauley Ed Golding 3 cseph Turnock H. W. Mears 3 ymon ¢ M. W, ile:nan Wilifam Thnorn Mary A. Burns Jessie Thomson Peter M. Burns Mrs. W. ihomson Ja nes M. Burns Juhn Thomson ianiel Keefe Joun ! efmann Nellie Fraut Nora Fraut Jean Flemming ¥red Switzer Edward ~wi zer Captuin H. W. Crotzer Mr~ Jula Cabalan Frans Weiss Wiiliam Kancke J. Harisn Mrs. L. 1verson B. F. Gotiberg Miss Julia Cahalan H. C. Pease Mr . Krant Douglass . McCiellan J. 1. Harlan i1ias Whittman Alice Coykendal Sidney . Knoph 2ook of William Burgess. William H. Wharft Mixs A. S. F], Mrs. Lydia J.W Dr. Charles . Burgess h. Fdwin Burgess Mirs. Abby F. Jordan Miss Flora Jordan ouse Bleiley Liam Joseph Mathe M. Valenine William Burgess Mrs. K Leoin Burgess Morrill H. Stevens Mary P. Stevens v.eorge A, Koberts L. surzess 3. . S Buoker eorge M s r.mil Wi Mrs Catherine Llizubath Green . Chris ina Mayhugh Rezina S. Roto arianna Burgess TALLEY ROAD'S ADVENT. It Will Be Appropriately Cele- | brated by the Town of Visalia. to That Point Within Ten Days, Within the next two or three days at the farthest the biowing of the whistle of a Valley Road locomotive will be heard within the limits of the city of Visalia. The traéks are now laid to within a mile or two of that place. Freight rates are now being compiled by Traffic Manager Moss for all points be- tween Fresno and Visalia, and these will be announced within the next ten days. The road will be completed to Visalia sooner, as already stated, but will noi be next week. Side tracks will have to be put in and other facilities provided for the proper handling of freight. The rates that will be charged by the Valley Road ill not in any case be more than those [ T BUSY AT THE 7. 5. MINT Twelve More Employes Dis- missed Under the Last Order. A Million and a Quarter Gold Converted Into Shining Dollars, Three Times as Much More Will Be Jurned Out Very Soon—He Gave TUp His Job. Eight men and four women employes of the United States Mint were notihied yesterday that their services were no longer required by the Government, the notifications being received by mail. This makes forty-two that have been dismissed since the first of the month. Asa fact those who were retired yesterday came under the order received by the superin- tendent upon which the others were dropped rom the roll on the opening of the mint two weeks ago, and not on any new order irom the Ireasury Department at Washingion. : To those who remain it will be of nter- est to know that, so far as can be learned, it is notlikely tbat there will be any more dismissals, at least for some time to come. The present force consists of about 170 employes. Superintendent Leach states that the tweive were removed yesterday for the same reason that the other lot were, namely that the suspension of the coin- age of silver dollars has reduced the work and the Mint is obliged to keep within’the orainary appropriation. He said: “There is no politics whatever in these removals. It is simply a matter of economy on the part of the Treasury Department, for thers is no use in keeping a lot of em- ployes when there is no work for them to do, and such is the case now that we are not making any more silver dollars. Both lois that have been retired are under civil service rules, but these rules do not make it compuisory that these employes should be kept in the Mint when there is nothing for them to do.” The names of the unfortunates were not made public, as it is contrary to the ruies of the department. They were taken from the several departmenis wherever they could be the best spared. Of course they are all eligible to reinstatement under civil service rules, but at the present out- leok tey woula better find some other employment and not place much hope on getiing back into their old positions, for it is not likely that the coinage of silver dol- lars will be resumed very soon. In the event of more help being required in the Mint the Superintendent has a liist of about eiguty eligibies, of whom thirty are old soldiers. These eighty are outside of the civil service list. - MAKING GOLD MONEY. One and a Quarter Mililion Dollars Were Coined at the Mint Last Week. About one and a quarter million dollars were coined at the Mint last week. Super- intendent Leach staies that during the six weeks that the Mint was idie the ac- cumulation of gold bhullion tas indeed great. Upon starting up again the em- ployes nad all they could attend to, and ch the Southern Pacific putin a few days ago, in anticipation of the advent of the Valley Road into this territory. Until within the past few weeks Visalia was entirely without direct rail communi- cation with the outside world. Through the building of tbe Valley road it will shortly be an entrepot for the two most imporiant railroads in the State. Its peo- ple realize that its good fortune is entirely due to the enterprise of Claus Spreckels and his collengues of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Com- pany, and they propose to show their ap- precation of the fact by holding a grand demcnstration on the 9th of September that will be a celebration of both Admis- sion day and the aavent of the Valley road. —————— COLLECTION AGENT HURT, Charles W. Beals Is Thrown ¥rom His Cart and Sustains Serious Injuries. Late yesterday afternoon Charles W. | Beals met with a serious accident. Mr. | Beals is a member of the Curtin-Beals | Mercantile Collection Agency, having of- | fices in the Mills building, and generally zttends to the firm's outside business. It is supposed that he was thrown from his cart while turning a corner. Atany rate, | he was picked up in an unconscious con- dition on Laguna street and conveyed to the home of 8. Simon, who is & Deputy Sheriff and a friend of the injured man, _ Mr. Beals’ family is understood to be in Mill Valley, and communication with his immediate relatives was impossible last night. Friends were notified, how- ever, ana_everything possible to render Mr. Beals’ condition more favorable was being done la-t evening at Mr. Simon’s residence, 2721 Laguna street. Mr. Beals is very well known in San Francisco, and has a host of friends, who will be pained to learn of his injury. At 9 o'clock last night be had not regained consciousness, and the result of his in- juries coulc not be foretold. He sustained 2 bad cut on the hend and was consider- ably bruised, but it is feared these are the most insignificant of his injuries. - THE IUR WAS FLYING. Result of the First Day’s Meeting at Ingleside Coursing Park. Anponm. the attendance at Ingleside coursing park yesterday was not as large as usual, still a tolerably good crowd wit- nessed the first of a series of races which in fature will be held on Saturdays. The coursing was fairly good, although some of the runs were shorter than the specta- tors hoped to see. The managers of the park stated that they have under cover a choice lot of short-tails which will be cast off before the dogs to-day, and of course good svort is anticipated. The tollowing ‘ds the result of the first ran down yester- ay: White Lily beat Boomerang, Montrose beat Emeraid, Beau Brumme. beat Black Prince, Lady Grace beat Visitation, B B and B beat Lissnk, Alameda beat Blue Bell, Commodore beut Crystat, Promise Me beat Sirzjohn, Arnot L1 Dorado bent Monitor, Tippersry beat Lady- Blauche, Vigilant_beat 'Shaun Rbue, Captain Morse beat Lord Lonsdale, Decciver beat At Last, Benalon beat Gas/ight, Shylock beat Fair Helen, Mary K beat Jack Oldin,W beat Jimmy Cork, Master Glenkirk beat B B, Mounteineer beat Nellie B, Myrtie beat Wee Neil, Dan beat Harkaway I, Lawrence Fell beat Roll of Honor, Bobo/ink beat Whip Jr., Fuliamore beat Oleo, Leonora beat Rediight, Happy Day 'fi{,fi Master McGregor, Hercuies beat Lanky The finish of ihe stake will be run to- day. samuel J. McUonoghy L, E. Wiley E. Bowers A. D. Prawt e — ADVANCES made on imrniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, the coinage was one of the largest ever made in this Mint. When the work was started there was about four million in gold awaiitng to be converted into the coin of the realm. He expects that next week will show one and three-quarter million dollars more ready for circulation. The whole lot of gold wil! be converted into money as fast as possibl e A Off to the Kiondlke. Oune of those who uas the Kiondike craze, and has it badly, was Aifred L. Smith, the messenger at the door of the Mint. From the first he showed the symp- toms of the fever which broke out last week. He threw up his job and started on one of the last steamers. His position was not long vacant, being filled vesterday by the appointment of Chester L. Metcal, an old soldier who went through tue late war and lost one of uis arms, THEWHEELINGS SERVICE Beautiful China and Glass Sets for the New Battle- Ship. West Virginia Oitizens Testify Their Appreciation of the Honor. The United States gunboat Wheeling, now being fitted out at Mare Island, is to have one of the most elaborate china and glass services for the captain and officers’ table of sny in the navy. The complete set, which consists of 894 pieces, was re- cently received by the firm of Nathan, Dobrmann & Co., where it now awaits the arrival of the citizens’ committee from Wheeling, W. Va., who will present the set to the ship when the proper time ar- rives. When the great battle-ship was rnamed in honor of the big West Virginia city the citizens of that enterprisine burge decided to tit out the ship with a service befitting the name she bears. ‘I be china and g.ass sets were made by the Wheeling Pottery Company and the Central Glass Work+, both of that city. The chi service is a large one, consist- ing of 451 pieces. In fact it is a double set, one for the captein’s room and one for the officers’ mess or ward rcom. : The ware 13 known as decorated royal la beile blue. Hach piece is decorated in biue, with a coin-zold cable around the edge. On the back of each viece, burntin red letters in the china, is the inscription, “Presented by the citizens of Wheeling, W. Va., 1897.”” Several of the pieces are decorated with pictures. One designis a fine representation of the Wheeling sus- vension-bridge, and another is a fine pic- ture of the city buildine. The glass service is in style and quality in keeping with the rest. It consists of 350 pieces, all of blown glass, and all en- raved and lettered with the customary ‘U. 8. N.”” Qne of the finest pieces is the capiain’s punch-bowl, which is a massive silver construction and most beautifully decorated. On the face of the piece is the inscription, ‘*‘Presented to the United States gunboat Wheeling by the city of Wheeling, W. Va.” Pl S S “Vigion and Duty.” An address on “Vision ana Duty” will be delivered by Rev. J. George Gibson to-dsy at 3 o'ciock, at the Young Men’s Christian Associ- ativn, Mason ana Eilis sireets. The service is for young men only. Mr. Gibson will also sing a solo. Seats are free and young men are cordially invited to attend. A PAINTER'S NFATUATION The McCord-Strippel Scan- dal Will Be Brought Into Court. Warrants Out for the Arrest of the Guilty Pair for ~ Misconduct. { All Efforts of the Twice-Deserted Wife to Get Back Her Hus- band Have Failed. The McCord-Strippel scandal was re- vived yesterday when Mrs. McCord, act- ing on the advice of Secretary Kane of the Pacitic Coast Society for the Suppression of Vice, appeared before Judge Joacnim- sen and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Strippel on the charge of adultery. Secretary Kane at the same time swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Mc- Cord’s husband on a similar charge. Mark L. McCord about a year ago wasa painter doing a good business at 1731 Mar- ket street. He was a prominent member of s veral fraternal societies, and among those who claimed him as a friend was Caspar G. Strippel, a fellow?lodge member and jeweler. Strippel had a pretty wife, and McCord’s attentions to her became so marked that her husband entered a pro- 1est, which the wife resented. In Séptember last year McCord and Mrs. Strippel eloped and went 10 Aus- tralia as “F. Green and wife.” Mre. Mc- Cord assumed contro! of her huspand’s business and after disposing of .t at a profit she left her children in the care of friends and took passage to Australiain search of her erring husband. McCord and Mrs. Strippel had been living together in Sydney as man and wife and a child had been born to them. He was engaged in business and the couple seemed happy and contented, when to their amazement Mrs. McCord appeared upon the scene. She urged her husband for the sake of bis children to return with her and leave Mrs. Strippel, but McCord retused, unless Mrs. Sirippel accompanied them, and finally Mrs. McCord yielded and with her own money she bought three tickets for this City. The trio arrived by steamer on June 30. Mrs. McCord left the steamer t) go to Judge Aiken’s office to transact some legal business in regard to her domestic affairs, McCord and Mrs. Strippel promising to remain on board till she returned. When she reiurned she found that the guilty pair had fled. Broken-hearted she went home to her children at 19 Valencia street. She made every effort to dic.ver their whereabouts, and only a few days ago she learned thai they were living to- wether on Linden avenue. She went to the house and pleaded with her busban: to give up his unlawful rela- tions with Mrs. Strippel, but he r«fused to return to her. In her desperation she went to Sccretary Kane and 1old him her story. Ac.ing upon his ady c», she yester- day swore to a complaint coarging Mrs. Strippel witp misconduct. “It was hard to do,” she said. as she swore to tbe complaint, “'but I could not do otherwise. He was a good busband and it pains me (o think that he must go to prison, but he has brought it all upon himselt.”* THE FIRE DEPARTIENT. Report for the Past Fiscal Year Submitted to the Board of Supervisors, Strong Recommendation for Fully Paid Companies in the Mercan- tile Distriots The Fire Commissioners met Thursday afternoon and imvosed the following fines: Charles Montague, engineer Engine 10, and John Weish, truckman Truck 3, five days’ pay each for neglect of duty. The resignations of William D. Murphy, Engine 33; Owen Morgan, Truck 5; Wal- ter Johnston, Engine 28; Frank McDon- ald, Engine 33, and George Robinson, Truck 7, were accepted, and the following appointments were made: J. McGlynn, Engine 24; Charles Maguire, Engine 31; J. Groth, 1ruck 5; John Cannon, Engine 33; Justin McCarthy, Engine 33, and C. F. McTiernan, Engine 11. George McAfee ¢f Engine 33, charged with abandoning his engine, failed to make his appearance and was dismissed from the department. The annual report of the department for the past fiscal year was submitted and sent to the Board of Supervisors. It shows that the amount appropriated was $674,- 500, and the amount expended $643,402 46, leaving a surplus of $31,097 54. There bad been 957 alarms, an _increase of 147 over the previous year. The total loss by fires was $854,632 23; ins<vrance, $3,895375 10; insurance paid, $663,990 05. Tbree new engine-houses were built and ninsteen altered or repaired. The recommendations are practically the same as in the previous annual re- port, except the recommendation that the companies in the mercantile district shall be fully paid, and said recommendation be put in immediate operation by virtue of the act passed at the last Legislature. The insurance people are redistricting the City with the view of making a recuc- tion of 10 per cent in rates in those sec- tions covered by the fuliy paid com- panies. Alber: Kinne Was Unfaitnful. Mrs. Mamie B. Kinne was granted a divorce from Aibért Kinne ou Friday on the ground of unfaithfulncss. She was allowsd 50 a month alimony, and the five minor children were awarded to her custody, PROSPERITY ALL AROUND Everything That Happens Is for the Good of the Country. Rich Finds of Gold and High Prices for Wheat Under " Republican Rule. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD e e A e e PARIY! Second Week —_—O0F OUR— GREAT The Yukon and Trinity Developmelits Will Stimulate Prospecting for Precious Metal. A few woeks after the inauguration of President McKinley, a hurorist remarked that the advance agent of vprosperity was a long distance ahead of the procession. Now it seems that the main column has arrived, for revorts received from every | section of California give accounts of re-| newed activity in business affairs. Paris Kilburn, one of the Bank Com- missioners of this State, has had oppor- tunity during the past iew weeks to ascer- | tain the condition of industrial affairs and | form an estimate of the future in a busi- ness sense. He avers that the outlook for a long term of prosperity is wost encour- aging. The bankers of the interior, as well as those of San Francisce, are con- fident. Money for investment in enter- prises of merit is not har.i to obtain. ItAis the observation of the Bank Commis- sioners that the day of high interest has gone by, Money lenders are willing to accept lower returns in interest where the security for payment of the loan is ample. The good prices obtained for farm prod- ucts have enabled many of the borrowers belonging to the agricultural class to make payments on account of old loans. Where banks would have been satisfied to have obtained interest only, payments on ac- court of the princinal have been made in additlon to interest payments. Mr. Kilburn remarked yesterday: “It seews to me that affairs shape themselves in this country in a way to benefit Re- publican administration. The advance in the price of wheat has b en followed by nigh prices abroad for the products of California orchards. The fruit crop this year will add largely to the weaith of the State. The discovery of vast deposits of gold in Alaska and British Columbia will add to the measure of prosperity. Every- thing happens to help the country while the Repubiicans direct the affairs of the nation. There is a great aemand for goad farming land in this State. I know that inspection has been made of important tracts in the Salinas Valley. That region of the State promises to become highly prosperous.” William Irelan, formerly State Miner- alogist, was seen at the Palace Hotel yes- terday. He was glad that the prosperity so long expected had arrived. The new discoveries of gold in Trinity County were gratifying. “T predict,” said Mr. Irelan “‘that other finds quite as important the discoveries in Trinity will be reported when the atiention of prospectors and miners i3 again turned to the gold de- posits of California. Our greatest benefit from the Yukon discoveries will come in the form of a re-examination of the gold mines of California. Recently mines which were opened manv years agoand classed as non-prying have been reopened and profitably worked. New methods or appliances of mining have been intro- duced and the cost of extracting the gold has been materially reluced. The wealth of California in deposits of gold is im- mense, and it is a gratifying assurance of future prosperity that men are willing to invest money in the development of mines in this State.” Last May it was thought by many that the grain crop of California would be very light this year, but accurate reports now at hand indicate that the yield is about equal to the production of last year. Colonel DePuz, who handles grain on an extensive scale, is convinced that the yield equals that of Iast season. The high prices which wheat commands will make the crop valuable to the farmers. Railroad men estimate the fruit crop as about equal in quantity to last year’s yield, but owing to the good market and increased demand for California fruits in the Eastern States of this country and in London, the growers 'will derive substan- tial gains. Assistant Manager Warren of the Palace Hotel has frequent opportunities to talk with traveling men representing the great commercial housss of the country and he finds that the opinion is almost universal among men of this class that a great sea- son of prosperity for the United States is opening. Agents of commercial houses reflect the opinion of merchants through- out the land. Baldwin’s Houso Attached The residence of E. J. Baldwin, proprietor of the Baldwin Hotel, at 1217 California street, ‘was attached yesterday for $200 in a suit brought by George O. Mitchel:, principal of the Girle’ High School. Mr. Mitchell was em- ployed by the hotel man to give testimony in the Lillian Ashley case as an expert on hand- writing, and claims that he did not receive the compensation that was agreed upon. Killed Tuberculous Cows. Twenty cows belonging to the dairy of Dut- ton & Wright, Alvarado milkmen, were slaughiered at Butchertown yesierday be- cause the tests of the Board of Health had proved them to be tuberculous. Dutton & Wright were glad to get rid of the bovines as they hed invited an inspection of their herd by the San Franeisco heali!i authorities. ———————— It is calculated that 33 per cent of the cigars sold in London are not made of to- | bacco at all. Lxtracted FILLED - - WITHOUT PAIN. By | uving your order for Tecth in the morping Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. 0-DENTAL PARLORS, H. TELEPHO Srinan ang Frenoh soken Omn. Bssmiase iy 20 VAN VROUM ELECTR 997 MARKET STREET. CORNER SIXT Eight Skilled Operators. Lady Attendants. G o’clockSundays, 9 till 12 All Surgical Work done by G. W. Williamson, NEW TO-DAY. No cherge for Extrac ing Teeth when piates are orde A NO MORR DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR VW EEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT of low prices to the public 60 days ago we thought 10 do 50 s an experiment. Having fully tested, we are pleased to say Iu brought us a large volume of business aud thereby will enable us to continuo at_present prices for at least a period longer. We do as we advertise. Ask your neigh- bors about us. We court investigaiion. We will 581 yOu mOney if yOu COme Lo ste us. Our pavients are fally protected against the evils of cheap work and iuferior materiais, Our operators are skilled specia‘ists and graduites of the best coliezes of America. No students em- ployed. We are not competing with cheap dental establishments, but witu first-class dentists, at prices less than half those charged by them. FULL $KT OF TEETH for GOLD CROWNS, 22k... BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth. SILVER FILLING. GOLD FILLING. CLEANING REMOV AL 000 pairs of GLOVES of all descriptions at EXTRA! ™ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPY SAI.E! 60¢ Pair ————————— During sale store opens at 9 A. M. and closes at 5 P. M. e SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. NEW TO-DAY. A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE'S N APPLIANCE THAT GIV S SPAKKS OF life into your nerves. ELECTRIC BELT.” Sparks that you feel. its power Is felt upon the surface of the body In one moment. Every lecturer ou the pubiic vhysician of note, every scl-nti tells you that “Kiectricity It permeates every viiai func fon. platform, every fic work (hat rou is Lite.” Evoery red 3 element of your being gives denions ration of the \ruth of this asseriion. it. With your nerves and blocd electric force there is o chan place for weakness. It I8 the £ Itis a fact. No one doub charged with -h for-disease, no damenal princi- ple of vigorous manho:d and womanhood. Where it Is disease cannot be. the stomach. Give it & trisl ented Beit is warrante? 1o be su ers, and is sold at REASO: no belt tiil you see Dr. Plerc, Call or send for FREE BOO PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacrament or 640 Market st., below Agents as follows: 8an Jose. For RUPTURE - use Ma.netic Elustic Truss.” It cures without drugging | DL Rierce's Pat- perior to all oth- BLE PRICES Buy | K. Address DR. o5t cor Kearay, Kearny, San Francisco, Ho'den Lrug Co., Stockion; R. £ GOgings, Sacramenco, and G.G. Morehead, | “DE. PIERCE'S DR. TON SHE BIN Chinese Tea and Herb Sani arium, 615 Mearmy Street, San Francisoo, Cal. 1 have taken treatment for my Kk dneys, Waich oave bot hered me foralong while. and also catarrh of the stomach, and also chranic diarrhes. and was cured in two weeks by Dr. Tom She Rin: also Liood poison in my thumb WM 6 Martha place, ¥ SAN Fr co, T had gravel and kidn troun'e friends sent me to Dz, Tom She Bin. E. BRY \ o, San Francisco. March 6, 1897. < four years. My He felt my pulse and Le to'd me what trouble | had. Iputmy case iu his hands a:d took herbs four weeks my troubles were all flesh Is ail good. The las: went to white dnctors, but never Now I have got weli JENSJ 2131 C'ara strect, “an d am In g0od health. twice a day. In cared. Now my ihree or four years [ did me any good. . TENSE! Francisco, Cal. TAPEWORM 201, Oskland, € stred Df of this treatment, LT 574 13t] IN LESS sent free P. 0. box r. Martin, author | h st., may be consuited. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWA Tiburon Ferry—Foot of San Francisco to San DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, WEER B at11:30 P a and 11:30 ». x. T 00, Market St. Rafael. 30, BL10, 6150 F. . Thursdays— Grtisiny 2 B . 0l \ys— Extra tri Saturdays—Kxira trips as 1:: SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 A 20; 1:30 3:30 5:00, 6:20 ¥. 2. WEEKSIIDAI§I:‘?:1‘D'.07§'-'\ Francisco. :10,°7:50, 9:40, 11410 . 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 . . _Saturdays—Kxirs RS - 110, 9:40, 11110 o 2 1 L s e e ween, 500 and Schuetsen | ‘schedule &s above. . Leave Arrive San Francisco. },‘,;&*3‘; 8an Franciseo. Wrmx | Sow- 3 Sox | W Davs. | pavs |Destination.| JUOC | WHEE 7330 AM|8:00 Ax| _Novawo, |10:40 : 330 ¥x9:30 Ax| Petainma, | 6:10 7ot |10:3 arc 510 72|6:00 #x|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 p 'mn-I I Geyserville, 3:30 #2/8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 ru TR [Hopant = 330 Pu| 8:00au| Ukiah. | 7.38 = T aul :00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:3 o a.‘ 7:36 ru 7180 A |B:00 Ax| Sonoma | 10:40 1 an 5:10 rx|5:00 rx| Glen Kilen. | 6:10 2x T80 AN (800 830 1500 pai| Sebastopol. |19 Stages connect at Santa R Sprines: a: Geyserville Sk iand_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda and grper Lal verside, ' Lierley" Heighta S ) B endoctno City, Fort Bragg, Ba, 3 leti Springs: a. Uklah for Vich: Saratoga kSprlngl. Bluo Lakos, -lt:un‘l: for Mark Wes: for < # overdale for the Geysers; n‘ln:?f. o 0d for High. Lakeport y Spring Dell Laie, . €, Pomo, Potier Valley, Jon 7 Buck neli’s; * Sanhedv nilville, Boonevilie. Orr's H Sanhedrin o Springs, Westport, Usal rasalurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduosd On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be rond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W, FOSTE! Pres. and Gen Managee. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agont. THE SAR FRANCISCO AND $AN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. F“OM JUNF.2, 1897, trains wili run as follows; | Southbound. Northbound. Passen- Mixed Mi: Passen- gor | Sunday | Stationa | Sunoey | eer Daily. | kxc'prd Exc'pi'd| Daily. 20 x| 9:00 A Stockion.| 2350 ax 57 15 ax|12:55 Px .. Merce! .. 13508 8 o | AM «wFresno.. you can get them the same da red. 1 50 Pu 12:00 M) 5:30 rx|.Han Btonping ac fntermedinte siais Connections—At Stockton 8:15 am 6:15 aM 1:00 ™ atlons when required. th steamboats of 0 Py RAILROAD TRA VEL. PACITEC (Paciric Tralns lenve nnd ar AN FEANCING (Main Line, Foot of COMPANY. arrive at M AUGUST 1 e and Way S d Sacr: and I 004 Benicia, S A Marysville, O n 2 rovill Baker Augeles, mento River § aez and Way Stations dota, Hanford an non. El Verauo 4:307 Nil < 0P Laturop, Modesto, mend (for Yosemite), ve (for Randsburg), jara and Los Al 20w Santa Fo Lonte, A for Mojave and Ea Europcan Mail, Ogden au Nilés und San Fremmo, Sant 00 Vrese, Sacramento, Porthand, {Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, wlurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Chierry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. 1 ¢ From Niles. A Sants Cruz I and Principa 8:154 Newark, Centorville, San Jose, Felton, eck, Santa Cruzand Way 31308 2:15 Newark, Centerville, S J¢ ‘eiton, Bonld: Almaden, F Creck, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. :504 4:150 San Jose and Glonw ;20 €4:15p Felion and Sants §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— L 9:00 11:00a¢. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 16:00 *6: From OAKLAKD—Foot of Brosdwa, 200 8:00 10:00A.M, 11200 *1:00 $2:00 0 $4:00 *5:00r.x. 1 & Townsend Sts.) COAST DIVISION (Thi | Principal 'y 18:352 | 9:00a 8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta C nz, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sau Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way 04 San Jose and Way % 0a San Jose and Way Stations 2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, — Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Santa Ornz, Salinas, crey_and Pacific Grove :304 , Sauta Cruz, Pacific wtions, *7:309 d Prine *8:00A 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations *8:354 ose wnd Principal Way Statious _*9:00a Jose and Way Station 1 Jose and Wy Stat A b Afternoon. * Sundays cxcepted. § Sundags only. 1 Satnrdays only I} Monday, Thrsday and Saturday nights only: @ Saturdays and Sendays. - § Sundays and Mondags. SANTA FE SACLURER PaciFic Route RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market« street Feiry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 1A DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 4130 P. M. : arrives daily 6:15 ». i Palage Pullman Drawing-foom, also moiern upholstered Tourls: Sleeping (ars, Uakland pler to Chicage, vis Kau- 8as City. Annex Cars for Denver and St. Louis. Savta Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 9 arrives dally 7:45 A M. Excursfous via Kansas City, Chicago, and the White Mountains leave every a Kosion Montre: Tuesda _The best railway from California to the East. New raf 8. new ties, no o ust, inieresting_ scenery, And gocd meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Franclsco Ticket Office—G44 Mar< ket street, Uhronicie Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. KORTII PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS For MII Valley and San Rafasl—7100, *8:15, 5B 110907 ar ae: *1:45, 3: 0, 4:00, 5118, *8:00, *9:00 *1:45 *3:30, 5:30 and THROUGH TRAINS. weekanys for Cazadero 45 r. . Saturda:s for C 8:00 a. M. Sundays for Cazade; 9:00 A. M. Sundays for Foimt T00 A tion: HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausullto Ferry). Leave San Fraicisco Commencing May | , 1897 | WEEK DAYS—9:45 A M. 1:45, 5:15 ». . | (BUNDAYS—8:0u. 9:00, 10:00, 11 &4 a; 1148, 2:30 7. % o1y 51807, tratns wiil ru + on Sunday ttme. Jlcketz tor tale a MILL VALLEY or TEOS COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisce | (under Palace Lotel). Telephone Main BUGL.