The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1897, Page 11

01010101 01010:010(0fL1010' 0 yrace M. E. Church the Rev. J. N. each the second of his series 13 on "‘Problems of a Great City" The subject of this evening's e will be “The City and the 2 meeting of the quarterly conf Grace M. E. Cuurch last week a on was unan‘mously adopied re- sting the presiding elder to M his in- e with the Bishop at the next an- al conference to return the present stor, Rev. J. N. Beard, ior another At Simpson Memorial M. E. Church the , Rev. Tohn Stephens, will preach ght on '“The Infidel’s Dilemma.” . W. W. Case will preach at Howard- Churc: this morning on Fire.” In the evening his be “While He Was Yet E. Church room of the Howard-street M. on Friday evening, August 28, for the benefit of Willis Graham’s hospital fund. Dr. Dille will give an address and Dr. Case will preside. Rev. Arthur Anderson wi! pulpit of the Richmond M. ¥ eve Kev. John Stephens, pastor of Simpson Memorial Church, will preach in the Ce ral M. E. Church this mornine. 1 the pulpit will be ocsupied Rev. Frank K. Baker. 2av. Dr. Coyle will preach in Potrero E. Church this evening, after which e sacrament of the Lord’s supper will bs ministerea. o of Nova Scotia ices at tne Sailors’ Main and Harrison 9:30 A. M. Dr. Fraser is k All are invited. s ser meeting of the Womar ary Union will be held ongregational Church, Oal Septem per 2. Mateo Congre- g it to the e evening ser rned meeting the com- at Mr. Jones did not reported t e of ceven rwarded a reply on bzhalf of the erence to Dr. Brown’s leiter asking in which ne isinformed of s consent of the conference est, and also assenting to Chi- vlace for bolding it, but pro- day, October 26, as the dute. 1ggested by Dr. Brown for con: ti g the council, viz.: five churches to bechosen by Bay Conference, five by him and an eleventh church to ned by Rev. J. T. Blanchard, sting Dr. Brown, and some rep- ve chosen by Bay Conference, assented to, and Rev. Wil Scott, D.D., pastor of the South Chicazo, has been sclecied to act Blanchart. Tne five churches irst Church of Columbus, Ohio, Wash- a or; the First Chureh, Boynton. pastor; the neapolis, Minn., George the First Cnurch, Dan Bradley, and the First Church, 8t. Louis, Mo., M. Burn- m, pastor. The committee of seven as completed consists of Rev. J. A. Cruzan, rman; Rev. George B. Haftch, secre- ary ; Revs. George Mooar, D.D., W. W. Scudder, J. K. McLean, D.D., and C. R. Brown and S. W. Condon, This commit- tee has full power to act for the confer- ence and will do everything possible to arrange for a speedy arbitration of the matters at issue. The Christian churches in Oakland have indetinitely postponed their movement to unite. Tue Christian church at Alameda has extended a call . C. A. Boyer to serve them as pastor. Rev. E. 8. Nesb: olosat the West Side Coristian Church are very much enjoyed. He will sinz 1wo solos each night during the coming week. Rev, Mr. McWilliams, vastorof the First Christian in Oakland, reports and 1increased interes on to unite with the rch has fai'ed. 1 at the West Bide Christian < City continues with greatly The church building large crowds that ngelists Gardner and R. Mer Grand R ing the nupa- Mon- The Heavenly Way” (illus- v, “The Faith That esday, “San raneisco’s Thursday, “The Divine ay, *Why Snould T Be Bap- | Praise service begins at 7:30 each evening. The Episcopal Church Divinity School, San Mateo, will open its fifth year Septem er 15, with evening prayer at 5 o'clock e holy communion will bs celebrated the ne lay at 7 A. M, and the classes wil Taovo more chancel promised the Alameda Episcopal church, and a handsome window will soon be placed in the transent. The twenty-fifth niversary of the founding of the parish | be celebrated Beptember 28. ev. F. J. Akers has resigned the pas- rate of the South Betkeloy Presbyterian urch to accept a calt irom the Centen- nial Church, East Oakiand. Rev. L. T. called to the pasiorate of the Armenian esbyterian Churen of Fresno, Angust 8, i signified his acceptance. He has n ihe field and Lard at work for a h, and bas sent for his family. 1 the 8th inst. the resignation of Rev. el J. Kennedy as pastor-elect of Bt. Fresbyterian Cnurch was read. Hennedy has been shsent for a num- { months. The same cate was a union season. There were ten ad- seven by letter and three by ex- ination. Rev. Hobert Liddell has been supplying the pulpit for some time. On evening of the 15th the church tcok ion. accepting the resignation of Rev. r. Kennedy. . At the Presbytery of San Francisco on y last Dr. B. 8. Cryot was received be following arrangements made for Lis installation over Westminster Presby- terian Chureh, this City, on SBunday, Sep- tember 5, 1697, at 3 p. M., the moderator 1o proside and propose the constitutional qyestions: Sermon by Rav. H. C. Min- ton; charge to the pastor, Dr. Robert Mackenzie; charge to the people, Dr. John Hemphill. There are twenty-two churches that re- ported to the General Assembly last May 2 membership of over 1000 each. They are: New York Avenue Church, Wash- ington, D. C., 1302; lmmanuel Church, Los Angeles, 1190; First Church, Oakland, 1312; Third Church, Chbicago, lil., Trumbull Avenue Church, Detro Westminister, Minpeapolis. 160 1086; First Churcn, Binghamoton, N. Y., 111 Lafiyette Avenue, Brookiyn. N. Y., 20 First Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1462; First Churcn, Auburn, N. Y., 1017; Central Churel, Rochester, N. Y., 2)33; Brick In the| »y the committee of seven are the | semble at 9 A. ., after morning | windows have been | Burbank was unanimously | T | Church, Rochester, N. 2136; Fifth Avenue, New York Cit Emmannel | Chapel, New York i) ;. Central | Church, New York City, 1232; West End | Chureh, New Yurk City, 1218; East Liv- erpool, Ohio, 11 O ivet, Philageiphi 123s; Wainut Street, Philadelphia, 1027; Bat 54; Holland | Me. 1161; East Lib- | erty, Pittsburg, 1176. The r ar raily nnd essay contest of | St. Joseph’s Branch of the Leazue of the Cross will be held on Monday evening, August 23, at St. Joseph's Hall, corner of Ten th and Howard streats, The regular quar erly rally of St. Ra- phaet's Branch of the League of the Cross, cheduled for Sunday, the of September, and of St. Vincent's Branct, Petaluma, for the following Sun- | day. | The tenth Grand Council of the C. L A. will convene in this City on Monday rning, September6. Solemn hizh mass be celevrated at St. Mary’s Cathedral 30 o’clock by Very Rev. J. J. Prender- gast, V.G.. at which the deleeates, grand officers and other members will receive Loly communion in a body. The sessions | ot the council will be held in the Y. M. C. | U. Hall, corner of Tenth and Market streets, and will conclude on Wednesday evening, September On Monday even- , September 6, an informal reception be tendered the delegates at St. Jos- eph’s Hall, Tenth and Howard streets. Forty-eignt delegates, representing twen- ty-four branches, will be present at the council. The grand junior rally of the League of | tne Cross wiil be held at the Mechanics’ | Pavilion on Sunday afternoon, October 3, beginning at 2 o’clo It will be a great demonstration, in which the entire organ- ization in this City and adjoining towns will participate. The arrangements ara in charge of the following committee: J. J. Gildea (chairman), Joseph A. Murphy, u{ v William H. McCarthy, C. B. Fenn | and W. J. Hamiiton; ex-officio—Rev. P. O'Ryan, Thomas H. ¥allon and Edward J. Coffey. At this rally will occur the competition for the Archbishop Riordar trophy. the subject being, **The Necessity of the Sunday Ciosicg of Saloons.” The contestants will be: Arthar Cur senting district 1; Charles L. As: | S. |w at 8 use 'n, district 2; John J. Greeley, district 3; Ed- ‘ward J. Deasy, district 4, and Thomas | Gregory, district 5 ;\;{St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Rev. W | on “Betting and Gambling; They Wrong?’ | The General Baptist Convention has | been in session in Santa Cruz during the week. Rev. A. M. Russell has resigned the pestorate of the Hamilton-square Baptist Church of this City, to take effect October |1. He has served the charch for four | years, having previously been pastor at | Willows. | Rev. Dr. Morse supplied the Hamiiton- square Baptist Church in this City on the | 15th and Rev. Mr. Gaston of Vallejo will preach there on the 22U. | _Pastor Russell of the Hamilton-square Baptist Church in this City is off for a vacation. Evangelist Cairns will preach in the Fiurst Baptist Church in this City on the iand 20.h. Mrs. Dr. | been elected president of the Woman’s Home Mission Society. Mrs. R. L. W. Davis, who ha« served the society for sev- | eral years, declined a re-election. Mrs. E. F. Joy of this City was re-elected treas- | urer, having held the office for several vears. |~ A neatrack holding thirty wheels has been provided for the use of bicyclists®at the First Church, Pasadena. | Rev. 8. 8. Cryor will address the men’s | mesting at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon |at3o’clock. His subject will be “Lost Opportunities.” The rabbis of Berlin, Frankfort, Dresden, Halberstadt and Munich have united ina | declaration to the effect that the Zionists’ | endeavor io found a national Jewish state | is digparaging to the Messianic prophecies | of Judaism. Judaism, they say, oblizes its believers to serve the country to which they beiong with ail devotion and to foster its national interests with all their strength; they therefore bid the Jews of Moreland will preach thi: evening Why Are Germany to keep aloof from Ziorist ten- | dencies, and not to attend tne Zionists’ congress to be heid in Balesat the end of August. Mux Nordau, however, is a strong | supporter of the scheme, and Mr. Glad- | stone states that the ides, sofar as he understands it, seems vracticable and praiseworthy. | " Rabbi Myers will lecture at the Bush- | street Temple to-night on *‘I'nhree Months | in Palestine.” | A ‘‘welcome home” recention was ten- | dered Colonel and Mrs. Keppel at the Salvation Army headquarters Friaay evening, in honor of their return from | Europe, where thev have been attend | the great Crystal Falace meeting in E | land.” Colonel Keppel gave an interesting account of his journey and the doings at | | tbe big convenuion at which there were | about 50,000 Salvationists present. Tne chief feature of the convention was an | exhibition illustrating the evolution of tbe army from its start thirty-two years 820 to its present prosperous condition. Music was furnished at the conveniion by a brass band of 4000 pieces. ANSWER > TO CORRESPONDENTS. FUucHRE—Lime Point Subscriber, Marin County, Cal. the game of euchre. Tre ART INSTITOTE—N. N,, City. The answer | to the question as 1o the free admission day at tne Artinstitute sppeared in THE CALL of August 7. Tre Hicrest—J. 8., City. THE CALL build- | ing, at the corner of Third and Market streets, | is taller tnan the chimuey of the crematory, al Seventh and Channel stree LocoMoToR ATAX1A—Reader, Napa, Cal. Lo- comotor ataxia is the want of co-ordination in the movements of the arms or legs or both, de- pending upon fesicular sclerosis of the poste- rior column of the spinal cord. Ma1L PACKAGES—C., Lone Pine, Mono County. Cal. Under the postal laws no package mes uring more than eighteer inches in any dire Britain or any of the countries inthe posial union. SIXTBEN TO ONE—Y., C The train that bore away from the Oakland mole the Califor- nia delegation to the Republican Convention in St. Louis did not display on the exterier of the car anything indicative of the delegation’s attitude toward or instruction in relation to the free coinage of silver at the ratioof 16 to 1. BaszBALL—N. N, and L. O. P, City. Rube Levy did not sign to play center field for the San Francisco basebsil team. This depart- ment 1s intormed that he played left field for the team during the years 1891, 1892 and 1893. Zimmer of the Cleveland team played the position of catcher for more than 100 games —that is, consecutive games. Tracks—T. J. B, City. Nearly all the un- wused railroad tracks were taken up in com- \fance with & request from the authoritie: n one or two jLsiauces tho COmMpaNy mAde & state ment to the effect that it intended to use the iracks, and time was giyen in which to carry out the proposition of the company. If within a reasonable time the (racksare not used it is probable that snother notice will be served on the compiny to remove them. A WATCH—T. L., City. A person both carries and wears a watch. To weer is to carry on the person, &s a garment, An ornament or a wea- pon. This question has been asked bpefore, Sunderland of Oakland has | It is not compulsory to trumpin | tion can be sent through the mails to Great | | now 1 , County was described as Table Hill by Bens- | | | | | | | | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, and the point was raised thata watch is not worn, because it is not in sight. If such were correct it woula wrong to say that an in- dividual does not wear underclothing for the reason that such is not in sight. To say that & person wears a watch is perfectly cor- Tect, S0 is “carry” correct, for in tnai sense the 1wo words &re synonymous. Dixon, Cal. What is Tamalpais in Marin MOUNT TAMALPAIS— kuown as Mo ley mm 1826. It was subsequently called Mount Palermo. It appears 2s Table Hill on the coast chart of 1850. In 1884 it was named Mount Tamnlpais by Professor George Davidson of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey and was so marked on the charts. It was so named for the country of the Tamal Indians, who lived in that section of Calilornis, and the translation of the name is “Country of the Tamals.” A BOLDIER’'S VOTE—J. M. 8., City. A soldier or a sailor in the service in the United States cannot yote at the place at which he is ste- tioned uniess he has been there a sufficient length of time to entitle him to residence and Tegistraiion iu such pleces where registration is required. In other places where such is not required he must heve resided in the place the time required by law to be a citizen of the State and a resident of the county and pre- cinct required of other residents who are en- titled to vote. in oiher words, the mere fact that 8 man is either a_soldier or sailor in the service of the United States does not give him the right tovote in whatever place he may be at the time an election may be held. SvccesstoN—H. A. H., City. This correspon- dent asks: A widower with four children marries sgain and some time after marriage dies without making a will. How is the prop- erty divided? How much would the second wife receive and how much would go to the children ? The answer to this is: If the dece- dent leaves a wiodw and one child, or the law- ful issue of one child, the property goes in equal shares 10 the surviving widow and child or issue of suchchild. Ii there is more than one child and the lawful issue of one or more of deceased’s children one-third goes to the surviving widow »nd the remainder in equal shares to his children and to the lawful issue oii any deceased child by right of representa- ton. F1NGER RiNg—Inquirer, Biggs, Butte County. In anatomy the third fiuger of eitherhand is the ring finger. In the matrimonial sense, near- ly the world over, the third finger of the left hand is the ring finger. This finger of the left hand,sometimes alluded toas the fourth finger, because the thumb is counted as a finger, has from long usage been consecrated tothe wed- ding ring, from an aucient belief that from that finger rve went direct to the heart. Iy was this fanciful piece of physi- din by the Greeks xnd Romans, iclans termed this the medical or heling finger, and used it to Stir their mixtures, irom & notion that nothing noxious couid communicate with it without its giving thm(;\linle warning by a palpitation ol tne cart, ApPENDICITIS—Render, Napa, Cal. The ap- pendix vermiform is a small pouched vessel at the lower part of the (zcum, which hangs 1n the abdomen in & wormlike shape. lts func- tions sre unknown, but certain morbid condi- tions of the appendix, called appendicitis, are frequently the cause of death. In some cCases the presence of foreign substances is the pri- mary cause of the trouble, which is, however, | more immedintely brough' to the patient’s no- tice as the result of exposure 1o cold, or a vio- lent strain or heavy fall, or of errors of dlet. Among tae symptoms are abdominal or um- | bilical pains, ehills, fever, vomiting and cou- supation. 1f these symptoms are aggravated and increasiug death may result 1o a few hours. Surgical removal of the appendix is often resorted to es the patient’s only means of relief or recovery. GRAY Hatr—Reader, Nape, Cal. It has been asserted that climate has something to do with the changizg of the color of human hair. Hair changes its color under & great varicty of circumstances, and at nearly every age. It is 1ot very uncommon to find a single lock vary- | ing in color from that which surrounds ir. | Old ng the £ the winter of life, naturally brings ted locks: but gray or white hairs fre- quently appear upon the heads of youug per- | sons. Stiong mentsl emotion, such as grief, fear or sorrow, may cause & change in the color of the hair in a short period, or even suddeniy. Byron,in the ‘‘Prisouer cf Chillgn,” refers to thut fact in the following lines: My bair is gray, but not with years, Sor grew it white In & singie nigh., As mea’s have grown from sudden fears. This department has not been able to find any statistics that wiil show that hair of men turps gray faster than that of women. Taere are instances of persons dying at a very edvanced age, whose hair was not perfectly white. The fact that hair turus gray at an early age is not asign of a weak coustitution. HA1e—P. C.,, Oakland, Gal. No, the methods | that are used 1o prevent the hair from coming outof the skins of animais would notdo to prevent the hair on the human head from coming out. The following is the method used to set the halr ou skins of auimals: If the skins are dry they should be softened through- out by soaking in pure water; soft water is best, but ordinarily pure water may be usea, and care must be iaken that ihe skins thus soaked are kept in the water only a sufficient time to soften them. Then clean off any bits of flesh that may remain on the flesh side, rinse all well, shake cff the loose water and gently streich out and ack on a bosrd, flesh tide up. Then sprinkle with amixture of two- | thirds alum =nd one-third salt, enough to just cover every part. As the skin dries it tukes up the mixture, but if any be left on the sur- face the second day sprinkle ou a little more water, otherwise put on a littic more alum ana <alt and_sprinkle, Two or three days should be sufficient for small skins, tne idea being to give the skins all the aium and salt they will take up while in a moist conaition. | This process makes tne hair firm. A gentle rubbinig and beatiug m.kes the flesh side soft. This process preserves the skins from decay, but the skius Wil notstand muen wetzing. LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE—Reaaer, City. Latitude on the esrth is the distance of any place in & direct line north or south from the equator, measured in degrees, minutes and seconds. If in the northern hemisphere it1s | said to be mnorth latitude, if in the southern south latitude. Longitude is the angulur dis- tance east or west of any place on the earth's surface from a certein fixed point or meridian. In England, anda often in some other coun- tries, that point is the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, near London, but sometimes the capital of a country—as, for instance, Wash- ington, D. C., in the Unifed States, and Paris, France—is taken as the point. Latitude and longitnde in geography are the angular dis- tances of a place on the earth (iatitude) north or south from the equator, and (longitude) east or west from the first meridian, re- spectively. The angular distance in longi- tude is found by supposing & plane to pass tnrough the place, the earth’s center and the poles, and measuring the angle made by this plane with the plane of the first meridian. The angular distance in latitude is found in the same manner, but substituting the two ex- tremities of an equatorial diameter for the poles. More simply, latitude is the angle made by two lines drawn from the eartn’s center, the one to the place, the other to the equator at the point wnere it is crossed by the meridian of the place. Latitude is reckoned from the equator to tue poles, a place on the equator heving latitude O degree and the poles 90 degrees north end south, respectively. Longimde is reckoned along the equator irom the first meridian, but as nature has not, as in the case of Iatitude, supplied a fixed starting point, each nation has chosen its first meridian. Park Music To-Day. To-dey the following American programme will be rendered by the park band: March. *Iron King” Overture, “L+ D.rectofre” . “Pasquinade’ (@) Waltz, “Wiz (U) Parapbre ard of the Cov & Performed by W. Forner and T. K. Tobl Selection frem “Robin Hood™ . De Koven “Evening Pustime”.. March, “Siars und Surip. all and Wolf Sousa ' A BITTER FIGHT ON MISSIONS Chinese Slave-Owners In- aucurate a Vigorous Campaign. HEAVY FUND RAISED FROM SLAVE Unfortunate Girls Compelled to Furnish the Sinews of War, A MASS-MUETING OF MONGOLIYNS. Missionaries and Members of the Chinatown Squad to Be Under the Ban. | The slave-holding Chinese residents of Ban Francisco, or as they ere better known in Chinatown, the Housekeepers' Associa- tion, is putting on & pold froni and have declared war on those white people who | have interfered with their business. From all appearances 1t is to be war to the knife and knifz to the hilt, and to get the necessary sinews a levy has been made upon all the inmates of the houses of ill- repute. Thoe first shot in the war was the suits filed by Yuck Ying and Chin See and Lee | Pock Dong againsi the workers of the | Methodist Mission, charging them with illegzal detainder and assault. These sui's grew out of the rescue of the slave irom Spofford alley, who was inlimi- dated in the City Hall by a crowd of | Chinese as she was on her way to the courtroom on a writ of habeas corpus. | The second shot came by the way of | Washington in the shape of a letter of in- | structions to Collector Jeckson telling | him to refuce access to papers in all | Chinese cases (o every one except the | Chinese Bureau of the department. This | ig possibly the result of the action taken | | by the Housekeepers’ Association as fore- | told in THE CALL several days ago, when | that association threatened to have the | | | i interference stovped through the Wash- | ington authorities. At the mission ro knowledge was had | regarding the suits as no papers had been | | served. The workers there aje in no ways | alarmed over the matter, especially as| | the two plainiiffs in one of the cases are | | now under tonds in_the police courts to | | answer the charge of keeping a minorin a [ house of evil repute, and it can be fuliy established by the testimony of other girls who came with Yuck Ying from China that she is under lawfal age. Last Wednesday night there wasa mass | meeting of Chinese held in a restaurant on Dupont street where a plan of cam- paign was made and it was determined to fightthe matter out now and forever puta siop (o the interference with the business | «fihe slave dealers snd other law-break- ersin Chinutown. Reports were reeeived { from men who had been to see lawyers | | and they said that the lawyers agreed to | stop the missionaries from rescuing girls, and a'so to get authorily to arrest the | ladies whenever they went into any of the houses for the purpose of looking after the welfare of the girls. Not only this, but it was stipulated that the lawyers would see to it that a petition would be gotten up and sent to Washington that would have more influence than the one that s now being circulated asking Presi- dent McKinley to interfere. The association was well pleased with this report and at once decided to accept the offer, and in order to raise tha neces- | sary amount of money to earrv on the war it was decided to make a levy of $1 a month from each slave woman in the houses of evil repute in Chinatown. A collector was appointed to get the money | from the owners of the houses, and it s | said that this will mean a fund of between $800 and $1000 2 month that will be at the disposal of the slave-owners to assist them in therr fight. It was also reported thatthe lawyers would prevent the promiscuous raids of the Chinatown squad and prevent the | officers of the Ciiy from interlering in these houses, as well as prevent them irom | entering the gambling-rooms which flour- ish all over that section of the City under | the guise of clube, It wasdecided to pre- | fer charges against Sergeant Perrin and the members of the squad, especially | Officers Duke, Conlan and Meridith, and if possible have them removed from the force. i this could not be done then a sirong effort wes to be made to have them cbanged to some other part of the City. ‘While this active work is going on | among the law-breakers and defiers of authority, and while tiey have openly aelared war upon the Christian workers who have devoted their lives to the rescue | of slave-girls, there seems to be great apathy among the churches rezarding the welfare of the people who are fighting for the cause of Christianity in the heathen stronghold of the City. One lady who has devoted her ‘ife to the work and who lives in Chinatown, yet who is connected with none of the missions, said ycs- terday: : “[t" is very strange that in all the churches in “(his City there 1s never a word said in the pulpits about the work among the heathen rightin tne midst of the City, while scarcely a Sunday passes that the people are not requested to give something to aid the foreign missions, I know that we are prore to overlook sins at our doors and think those ata distance demand our attention, but here is a case where there ars a number of peopie fight- ing against the worst of sins, yet they re- ceive neither moral nor financial aid from the very reople who have so much inter- est in the matter. ~The Chinese siave-owners are working night and day to put stumbling-blocks in the way of the workers and have now gone so far as to sue for heavy damages und have raised the money for the prose- cution of the fight in a most vile way, yet we hear nothing from the caurches of | their raising a fund 1o heip out these Iadies in the fight they are making for the cause of Christ. It the law-abiding eiti- zens, the Christian citizens, really mean what they profess, now 18 the time for them to show 1t by helping make this fight.” AT GOOD WORK BY THE EQUAD. Thirty-One Wholesale Dealers In Oplum In Chinatown Wil Hereafter Pay Licanse. Sergeant Perrin of the Cninatown squad yesterday reported to Collecior Bonnet —————————————————— COFFEES SOLD IN LOTS OF 10, 25, 50 LBS. At Whol >sal= R:tss. ROAST OLD GOV'T. JAVA. 3 GROUND “"ALPINE’ COFFEE EUR.KA COFFEE AND SFICE MILLS, 112 Commercial Stree:, bet. Lavis and Drumm. 1 | Call and see them. | dle-aged and Old Men sufferinz witn weak, 1897. that he had reason to believe that a large number of Chinese were dealing in opium without paying the City license and told him that he would detail an officer to show one of his men the places. The rounds were made and all the dealers said they would sppear Mcnday morning and pay the license. This will mean a large revenue to the City. Last evening about 8 o’clock Officer Bunner escorted a slaveg rl to the Presby- terian Mission and turned her over to the Iadies of the home, The girl had been kept in a house for six years and was never allowed out until a few evenings ago, when she sent word to the officer that she was anxious to escape and would go if he would escort her tc a place of safety. A meeting was arranged and the girl was taken to ths home. When she met the ladies at the mission she seemed al- most overcome with joy and expressed her thanks to the people present with tears in her eyes. She said she had been try- ing to get away ever since she was placed in the Louse, but the watch kept over her prevented any attempt until Jast night. Twelve Cows Condemned. Asaresuitof the epplication of the tuber- culin test at the dairy of Charles Hawes, near Southern Heights, twelve cows belonging to the establishment have been condemned by the Board of Heulth and have been seut o Butehertown to besiaughtered. Dr. 0'Rourke conducted the tests. Not Resident Physicians. Dr. Conrad Weil and Dr. M, Salomon, who it was stated had been appointed resident physi- cians of the German Hospital, were merely ar- pointed City physicians, and will be at their office on Geary street irom 12 104 P. M. and from 7 to 8 . M, each alternate. —————— China raises and consumes more ducks | than anv other country in the worl NEW TO-DAY! 2501825 ELECTRIC BELTS! Others charge you $40 to $50 for a belt w= guarantee to furaish for $25. GALVANIC or FARADIC BATTERIES. .. 7 #4 10 §25 00 TIC STOCKL Sugar Milk, per pound Quinine Pilis. 2-grain, per 100 Hood's Sarsaparilia. Paine’s Compound.. lcura Resolvent. 25¢ | Cuptidene T5¢ Swifv's Specific 850 Plakham’s Compound 85¢ GERMAN NERVE TREATM T, the great vitalizar, $2 per box, 3 for. %500 HEDICINE © AT U RAT TODD’S HEALTH TABLETS Care Constipation, Stomach Tronbles, Nerv. | oustess, etc. Money refunded If no: satte- factory ........... PRICE 250 NO-PERCENTAGE PHABMAGY}‘ 26823 Market Street, bouth Side, bet. Fiith and Sixth. KLOYDYKE EES’I‘ FILLED eRS FAl o«\‘\ Co Wey - P, DOCTOR SWEANY, Ten years of successiul practice at 737 Mar- ket street, 8an Francicco, has stamred him as the leading speciaiist of the Pacific Coastin the treatment of all Chronie. Nervous and Private Diseases of both men and women. All diseases of the eye, ear, head, thront, lungs, stomach, liver and bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles, Catarrh, Eczema and ali Rheumatic troubles treated with unfailing success. 1f you Heart, Brain and Nerves. 1f von ziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, Qifficult breatbing and suffocating fe-line, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and a fear of death; if ycu arenervous, sleepless, eloomy and despondent and feel an aversion 10 so- ciety, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain and ieart. Yon have n time 10 1 Call at once and CONSUI T DOC- TOR SWEANY. Weak, Aching Backs. Thereare thou- sands of Mid- aching backs which is the result of overwork, dissipation or excessive 1ndulgences in former years. The kidneys become affected, the gea- eral heslth impaired or broken down, causing all_manner of aches and pains, loss of vigor and partial or total loss of sexual power. Many di» of this difficuity iznorant of the cause. Remember that a weak, aching back means diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys means a short and wrecked life. Dr. Sweany cures such diseases. If you have indulged in Young Men. [ 507 eiions and ns & consequence have losses, exhausting drains, pimples, basafulness, aversion to society, & tired, stupld, gloomy feeling and failing of memory, lack of vigor, absolutely unfi‘ting you for study, business or marringe, do not neglect yourself until 100 late. Do not allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in seeking immediate relief. Get cured and bea man. i Hydrocele, Piles, _Fistula, Varicocele, [l T8 siricture, swellings and tenderness of the organs and glanas treated with unfatling success. New method, sure cure, painless Rupture' treatment;noknife, nodetention from work, no experiment. A positive, certain and permanent cure. ~ will_receive careful and special Ladies 0, 1o "or "ail their many ail ments. Write Health, diseases, free on application. dence observed. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St. 1t away from the city. Thousands are cured at home. Book, “Guide to *'a treaiise on all organs and their Strictest confi- DR. TOM SHE BIN, HINFSE TKA AND HERB Sanitarium, 615 _Keatny st., bet. icramento aod Commerc al sts, San Francisco, Us U A MoNTENZOU, Cal,, March 1, 1897, 1 write thi: retter for the benefii of any one who may be in troubie, 88 L nave been. i NP, About fourteen years age T was takeli s cs. . he doctors pronounced it uiceration of the stomach and said it woula end fu cancer. At times 1 would vomit & black and bloody- looking matzer, also & great deal of white mucus. L disease wouid make me very nervous and despondent. At differeut times during my tIwould get some relief for a few months, 0 1z would come back as bad or worse ever. ] doctored with several as g ol doctors 1 could find in the F. d also here in Califor- Dia, but none of them effected a cure. 1 was advised to consult br. Tom She Bin, which I dia about the 15t of October. 1592. He sald my troub'e was the cer of the stomach. Icommenced taking his medicine im- mediately. For the first thraé or four months there seemed to be but ve'y little change. Afrer that time I improved very fast, and am now able o do quite & good day 800 to bellave ho has ™ work. I have every rea- cted s permanent ci t cure for me. J. L CARPENTER. tion of mucous mem- HEFVANS CiieMicat Bg, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, Greatest Atttracions in the West. Charminz climate, wonderful na‘ural attrac- tlons. FAMOUS FISHING AND WILD GuAT SHOOTING. Ths new scenic ride from Avalon. Spiendid coaches, noted Western drivers. De- lightfui coast excursions. Novel ouidoor Spor-e Graud concerts every day by the famous MA- JINK BAND and OKCHESTRA. Dancing Pyrotechnic displays, Water Carnivals, etc. HOTEL M <R POLE always open, remodeled and enlargea, new addition. elegant rooms with pri- Vate oaths. Grand baliroom. etc. ISLAND VILLA opens July 1. Juil information, rates and illustrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Eathhouse, I'ennis-court, eic. NATURAL SIEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming Lake. New and fnviting trails to interesting points. ‘Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, JANTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL- ton range, elevation 2200 feet; best mn'neral { water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub es: urexceiied hunting and fisbing: | special rates to parties of four or more: stage con- | pects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, ‘Wednesays and Saturdays; send for terms and | descripitve pamphiet. JAMES CARTER, SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con nections. electric lights, livery accommodation: good trout-fishing and bunting. ets at £ P. ofiices, $10. JOH N SPAULDING, Proprietor. Manager. Round-trip tick- HOTEL ROWARDENVAY, PHE PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, m the Sants Cruz Mountains. New hotel &na rusiic cottazes, contrining &0 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts d bowling alley. Buildings, grounds «nd river Lighted by electricity. a mile of river for boat iound trip lickeis. $3. For ticulars uddress THOS. L. BiLL, Propristor, en Lomond, Lal. NEW CARL\B,\I_) MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for i siomach, liver, Kidney and bladder troub es. New ho:él, Dew management. Terms. $5 10 $10 per week. For riculers address W. R. MCuiOVER! ville. Lake (0., or DR MCGOVERN, som streot, San Francisco. MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Roia. HE PLACE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME. Table first class. Croquet, Billlards Shufile- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, Uancing Pavi fon, Fishing, Hunting, New Mincral Plunge Batl $10 &nd $12 per wee Kelsey- 1877 ¥or ; iree. bound trip, §3.75. REESE & JUERGEN SEN, MINERALMUDBATHS : OR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, Nervous Prostration, Otestiy (spectal attention paid to reducing stout prople) at the MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, E. STEELE, Manager. Maiin County, Cal. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new aining-room, new livery etable. It 18 now one of the moat attractive outing places in Lake County. Kates §8 10 12 per weex. Boating and bathing free. Bring your bathing suits. Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P. 0, Lake vo., Cat. POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. ily resor: is Open the year round: cotages for samilies: tenuis and croquet; electric-cars to the beach and baths: bus meets &' (rains. RS, A. POPE, Santa Cruz. Cal BURLINGAME. TOR REST AND COMFORT. REASONABLR prices. Address IRA G _HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo County Cal idren under 10. 86, | Special rates for clubs and large families. Baths PA}ZlFlC (CONGRESS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. | SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. | Remodeled and under new management.| For rates and printed matter address | JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. £} San Fraocisco, and but 9 GGS miles' staging. Watecs Doted for their medicinal virtues and generaly conceded (0 be the finest natural bath water in tue State. Excellent climate aod grand mountala cenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and express: weil-stocked trout streams. Round trip from San Francisco oniv $6 60. Take Tiburom ferry at 7:30 a4 M.or 3:30 P. x. Terms, 82 a day | or $12 a week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. HOWARD HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from SPRINGS, PUTAH P. 0., LAKE COUNTY, DER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, | L E H. BEEB'. Accommodations strict'y first-clags. Fates $10 and $12; special terms (o famil es. P. O. and telephone. Round trip $10. S. P. oftice, 613 Market st Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. OLIVE HILL FARM Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt, George. FINE FRULT. CREAM, BERBIES CHICK- ens, Flenty of shade, bammocks and | games. Hunting and fishing. 'Pleasint place to spend vacation. Wil meetguests at station. Write for particulars. €. R LOOK, Napa, Cal TAMALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tesits, with oc without board; dano- ing pavilion; ralt water bathing, MRS, PETER MITH, Manager. GLENBROOK, | (ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS ine scenezy, hunting and fish- ing. kxcellent table. For clrculars and_ further intormation address 0. W. R. TREDWAY, Glen- brook, Lake County, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, ONOMA VAL OPEN ALL THE YZAR & 2 hours from San Francisco. Elegant Modern | Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming and Tab Baths. Send for Circulars Adiress AGUA CALL- | ENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Agua Caiiente, Cal. REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGE COUNTRY RESORT IN £X'Sonoma County: firsi-class accommodations; ho: and_cold minera: baths; circulars. W. Ao )M PSOXN, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, SWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fishing and bealth resori. Ho: mud and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. SUMMER HOME FARDM, Santa Cruz Mountains TRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- ter resort. Cottages, tenis, huntinz and fisho ing. Campers’ return tickets, $2 50. Board, $810 | £10 ek. Send for circulars to J. H. HA LS. TER , G! Long-distauce telephone. MONTE VISTA HE PICTURE-QUE GEM OF " HESIERRAS (elevation 3500 seei). This mos: popular re- sort under new cwnership is Low open; delightfut climate, lawn tennis, pnoto dark-icom, boating. fishing, hunting: four irains dally; lp-mile from free carringe. For circular adress THUS. GAN Vista, Dutch Fl TEL REDO THIS MAGNIFiC structure, 4 stories high, with every modern | convenience, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pucific Coast: completely sarrounded bv beau- tiful Jawans, flower beds, eic. Boating, fishing and surf batbing are the chie? amusement. Write for rates and one of our beaatiful souvemrs. E DUN- HAM, proprietor. T BELMONT, SAN MaTEO COU £X. board for summer months; private fam 1v; cro- quet ground: Iarge surny rooms, billiard-room and salt baths: convenient for business men and fami- | Hes MRS, M. HANSEN ALL'S SPRI op-n for sexs R. ARMSTRON County, Cal. | (100D BOARD ON A RANCH 1 MILE FROM rallroad siation: tare $3, good to return; ir 6 drives, hunti. g, Hishing, boating, etc. Add | Redwooa Grove, O cidental, Sonoma Count; {UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM 1.0s Gaios; hunting and fishing. : C. W.. je Franc station, kroun's P. 0., Saota Clara County. DEAL, FRUIT RANCH, THENTON, SO- noma ¢ 0 ; fornished cotiazesswith free frais, horse, $12 to $22; lovely healthful locail!y. station 5. MO NT NEAR RUSSIAN KIVFR, write for circular Addre.s nager, Hilton P. 0., Souoma ress Cal. v “For three years I W I had been suffering from’ "dyspepsia and stomach trouble, and had tried every- thing from patent medicines down to the ‘hot water’ remedy. Last spring I noticed Ripans Tabules ad- ‘vertised in the village paper, and bought a package of Dr. Durant. ‘T had not used more than a dozen before I felt better. I keep them in the house all the time and give them to my friends, but I rarely have occasion now to take one myselL”