The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURi)AY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1897. SO | OF LABELS San Francisco Labor Coun- | cil Holds a Redhot | Meeting. 3 AN & i | Manufacturers’ and Producers’ | Association Roundly Scored. They Are Informed That the Label s & Guarantee Against Prison- Made Goods, A storm was raised like the burst of a | underbolt out of a clearsky at the meet- th of San Francisco Labor Council t nig The whole trouble started ont of a com- inication sent out by the Manufaciur- ers” and Producers’ Association to the Ironmolde Union, requesting that that tody gather statistics stating to what ex- tent the sale of vrison-made goods from Oregon and the East affacted their trades, Tue com 1unication was referred by the rs to the Labor Council, with t that they take action on it. tion was taken, but not in the | On the contrary, itled toa cussion, in which the fact wa ed that the Manutacturers’ and Pro- cers’ Association was formed neither of ufacturers nor producers, put prin- cipally of jobbers, and jobbers who had frequently been on record asenemies to zanized labor. A motion was made by Mr, Furuseth | 1bati a letter be formulated stating that, while the Labor Council was willi all in its power to d o goods, they mast first ins ., as a CUArar of good faith, the manufac- turers recognize the iron-molders and labels, which are sure guar- s that the goods are not prison made. Tt was the intention of Mr. Furuseth in s_motion that tue letter be t Ironmolders’ Union, but the | executive committee misunderstood this 5 warded it to Oscar Lewis, secratary cturers’ and P the meantime the Ironmolders’ | v had set vigorously to work and | ovided the association with tne desired | atistics. When at thejr next meeling, | ve nutes of the Labor Coun- | 2d, as is customary, it cre- | a furor and the re-| that a lengihy communi- | ca was_sent to the Labor Council | gly criticizing its action on the inds that the request was a reasonabie | and (hat it should have been com- | lied with. They also sent a delegation | bear out their protest, among whom | amuel McKee, who is 3 member of | ¢ Manufacturers’ and - Producers’ Asso- | and 1s indorsed by the iron- | fr. McKee made a long speech, in | which lie characterized the conduct of the 1 Council as very un-unionlike, and ied to show how the action of the associ- | hatchet be- 100 was a burying of the tween them and the unions. He was replied. to by Mr. Furusetb, who went over the history of the associa- n the time it tried to break up Furuseth was followed by several mbers of the council, who were the opinion that, while a mistake ad been made, theassociation had *‘killed e that lzid the golden egg” when ught the ons, and if they desire bands witn ized labor they ce in their action ng the union labels and bhav- them piaced on all their preduets. MacArthur of the Sa ’ Union took tue floor, and alter roundly 2z Oscar Lews for his action in oppo- anized labor, and particularly r rts he has riade to have the ock-crushing plant at Folsom Prison in- sed, stated thac the unions had no as- 3 nce that the association would join | hands with labor, and if such were their intentions, and tney only employed union | id they not recognize and use the labe: ? | Mr. Coolidge poured cil on the troubled waters by making a compromise motion | t secretary be requested to write ns requesting them to reference to the effect of is on their trades, these to the Ironmolders’| nion, and that they be urged that, what- | ever use they make of the data the union 1 is t surest guarantee against| de goods. ie delegate from the Typoeraphical | eported that tre Emporium and | lden Rule Bazaaris about to p'ace a lar.e id place the proposition provides | printing and reque: ted thatacom- ee be sppointed to act th the Typographical Ut g | the firm 10 place its order ion | | The matter was referred to the | > committee with power. 1 Jabor-day committee reported that | rangements for the monster mass- | ting to be bheid in Metropolitan Tem- yle on the evening of September 6 nad_been made. Speeches will be made | ty Pev. W. D. P. Bliss, Dr. Scott, An- | dréw Furuseth and others. Secretary Ro-enberg reported that, al- thongh no officlal nctice had yet been re- 1V the day was set apart by the St. Louis Conference as Good Friday, and all Jaboring men were requested 10 set apart the day’s wages and forward it to S-. | Louis in behalf of the striking miners. A motion was made to the effect that the ai- j tention of other unions be called to the | matter and requested to take action. | TYNER MADE PRESIDENT National League of Chris- tian Socialism Organ- ized Here. Clergy and Laity of Various| Sects Aid in Form- ‘ ing It. | Other Officers From This City—Initial Public Meeting Next Week. Officers were elected last night for the | yrganized National League for the | of Christian Socialism. ere: National president, Paul Tyner of Denver, Colo., a former New York jonrnalist, an author and founder | last year of a socialistic organization | newly Propagati Here they one of the bighest salaried dsirymen in Calitornia and formerly instructor in the Wisconsin Dairy School. He wiil serve at the fair without pav, and will give free instruction in the art of making butter and cheese. CUT HIS THROAT, A Cincinnati Druggist Attempts Sui- cide to Escaps an Imaginary Felony Charge. J. Trautner was taken to the Receiving | Hospital yesterday morning to be treated | for three severe slashes in the throat and a badly backed leit wrist. Trautner stated tnat he was a druggist of Cincin- nati and had come to this City during the ! | Christan Endeavor Convention, allured by the cheap trips then prevailing. He had been staving on Howard street, near Fiith. He said he had attempted to kill himself at a dentist’s office, 6 Turk street, because ke was charged with a disgraceful crime. He had infl cted the wounds with a piece of j ss. Dr. Banne! treated the injuries, said the man ently laboring under a delusion, provably born of excessive alcoholic indulgence. His wounds are seriou , but not necessarily fatal, Trautner tried various means to end his life, but did no effectual damage ex- cept with the glass, ——————— rihs Exceeded Deaths. The monthly mortuary report of the Board of Health for August shows that for the first time in many years the births excceded the d athe. There were 422 deaths, as compared with tor the same month last year. This is the best tecord since 1890, The births reg- istered numberea 602, of which 304 were males and 5 females. union in the City uatil thepresent| pAYJ, TYNER of Denver, Who Was Last Night Elected National Presdent of the New Christian Soctalistic Movzment. president, Rev. William H. Moreland of San Francisco, pastor of St. Luke’s Epis- copal Church; treasurer, Jonn M. Rev- known as the Denver Uivic Church; vice- | | nolds of San Francisco, a member of the | commmittee of one hundred and for| some time past prominentiy associated | with atl local movements toward munici- pal ownership of water and lights; sec- | retary, Rev. J. E. Scott of San Franc:sco, | editor of the Social Economist; member | from California of the National executive | committee, James Andrew of San Fran- cisco, a printer, a prominent socialist, and one-time socialist candidate for Governor; National organizer, Rev. W. D. P. Biiss of Boston, an Episcopalian clergyman and formerly organizer of the Church Social Union. The final o-gamzation of the Union Re- form Lesague and the election of officers | took place last night in the Columbian building on Market street. Several clergy- | men, representing as many sects, and a | number of women were among the prime | movers who spent the evening in execu-i | tive session. On some evening of next week they pur- pose to nold the first punlic meeting, when the objects of the Jeague, fully outlined in yesterday’s CALL, will be orally explained of this City. HOW TO MAKE BUTTER.| ERrae | Free Instruction in Sclentfic Dairy Methods to Be Given at the State Fair. Samuel E. Watson, secretary of the Cali- fornia Dairy Association, editor ot the Western Creamery, and recently ap- puinted superintendent of the dairy prod- ucts exhibit at the coming State Fair in Sacramento, is in this City cowmpleting arrangements for a scientific and instruc- | tive exhibit at the Stale capital of prac-| tical butter and cheese making. | Tie werkings of a complete modern | creamery will be exemnplifiei and will be in charge gratuitounsly of E. H. Haceman, ! superintendent of the Pescadero creamery, THE MSSION 1AS A 700 Walter L. Main’s Circus at Eighth and Harrison Streets. | A Large COrowd Was in Attendance | to Witness the Initial Performance, The old-time saying, *'If vou see one cir- cus you see them ail "’ was rather forcibly | contradicted by Walter L. Main’s combi- nation, which introduced many new and interesting features during its initial per- formance yesterday at Eighth and Harri- son streets. A large crowd was in atiendance from the time the calliope started its shrill toot- ing in the afternoon parade until the end- ing of the evening performance, and from appearances the show will draw “large | houses.”” The musical concert preceding the show vroper filled the large tents early, and the arrangements for the comfort of the visit- ing public was out of the usual run of traveling circus accommedations.._ Being the first night, the small boy fraternity was out in Jfull force. One missing teature of the circus was the per- sistent lemonade man, but his absence was commented on in favorable terms. The troupe of performing wild beasts and the lion, Waliace, which rode on horse- back, were a trifling upsetting to the nervous ones, but proved, however, to be a feature not soon to be forgotten. Althou:h the performance was good throughout the bareback riding of Miss Eddy and Maud de Alma, the acrobatic feats of the Eddy family and the hippo- drome races are worthy of special men- tion. FOOD COFFEE. Day of Reckoning. F COFFEE is a poison to you the system will give hints of it by various aches and ills. If persisted in against the protests of nature a settlemen t day will curely come, when. PARALYSIS, PARESIS, HEART FAILURE cr some other form of fixed disease will be the payment demanded. Try leaving off coffee ten days. It may solve your problem when medicines fail. Many stubborn diseases yield when the daily dose of coffee is abandoned. Sense, plain common sense. POSTUM CEREAL FOO of Wheat. D COFFEE is made of the Albumen, Gluten and Phosphates It furnishes the elements absolutely demanded by nature to rebuild the lost gray matter in the nerve cells. if any one has served POSTUM to you that is not black and rich as Mocha they have abused you and hurt us, Have it served according to directions, it’'s EASY. Beware of the man who would try and sell you something just as good as Postum. red on the package. He knows it does not exist. Take no other. This seal is POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIM,, Battle Creek, Mich. ROASTED BY THE JUSTICE Judge Temple Scores Ash- worth and the Su- pervisors. Tried to Drive the. Mutual Electric Light Company Out of the Field. The Right of the Law Is Not Al- ways the Right of Justice and Equity. One of the most caustic decisions handed down in the Supreme Court was that by Justice Temple in the case of the Mutual Electric Light Company against Thomas then Ashworth, Superintendentof Streets. This company and the Edison Electric Lignt and Power Company are rivals for the business of their lines in this Cily. Several months ago the former under- took to place a lot of poles on the cide- walk of the block bounded by Market sireet, Grant avenue and Geary strest, but the workmen were stopped by the em- ployes of the Street Department on the ground ibut no permit had beer granted todo so. Under the ordinance the Super- intendent has the right to grant or refuse a permit. The managers ol the aggrieved company ¢id all 1n their power to secure the much-desired permit, but to no pur- pose. The refusal itself was bad enough, bat what made matters the more aggravating was the fact tbat the rival concern, the Edison, was rapidly placing its posts. in the very places that the Mutual baa been denied the privilege of oeccupying. Of course the only thing 10 do wa2s to appeal to the law, and very little satisfaction was oblained there. The matter came up in an appeal for an 1njunction to restrain Mr. Ashworth f{rom 1uteriering with, ob- structing and pronibiting the plain iff from ereciting posts and making connec- tions with wires and farnishing its customers with electric light. Also to restrain the defendant from arresting the employes of the plaintiff while they were placing the pos s for the wires. P. B. Cornwall and W. R. Summer- | hayes, of the Mutual, made atfidavit that the purpose of the defendant wa: to drive the Mutual out of the field and give the | business to the Edison Company. Also that Mr. Ashworith was a stockholder in the Editon, and that there were certain members of the Board of Supervisors who were o interested in hamypering the Mutual Ashworth’s defense wss that under the law he and the Supervisors had the right to actas they did, and the lower court refused to grant the Mutual any rehefin the shape of an injuuction, so the case was taken to the Supreme Court on an ap- peal. There, t0o, no relief could be ob- iained, for Justice Temple, who rendered the decision, also beld strictiy to the letter ol the law. However, the Justice did not lose a good opportunity to give the mu- nicipai officers a caustic dressing down, for in his remarks he said: In fact the uncontradioted afidavits show plainiy thatit is a deliberate attempt to drive one corporation out of the field in the interest ot another by the Gppressive and unlawful use of official power, Counsel do not attempt to justily the action of the Board of Superyisors, but simply insist that without the official yermit the plaintiff has no right to set posts on the sidewalk and that its servanis may Properly bo arrested for go doing. In the | menntime, however, the privileges %re freely | RTanted to the rivai company, whose posts | may e seen on any block iu the business por- tion of the City. * * * Itis the granting or | retusing of a permit which determines whether the post constitutes a nuisance or not. The partisins of the Edison Light and Power Company in the Board of Svpervisors csn refuse to grant the permit to one and grant it 1o ihe other. Tnerefore a post when erected by one is a nuisance when it would not be if crected by anotber. An ordinance which would so dis- criminate would be void and the plaintiff con- | tends that the board cannot o in other modes | what it cannot. do by ordinance. Thut dis- crimination is unlawiul, and therefore the board and the Superintendent act illegally when they order the arrest of plaintiff's em- vloyes for doing that which is ireely permitted to & rival and favored company. * * * But the ordinance which requires a special permission to be chtained belore the streets can be obstrucied is a reasonable one, * * In the use of this discretion, which must exist somewnere, great injustice may be done by officials who #re corrupt or partial, and I have no doubt that a remedy may be obtained in the courts. * ¥ ¥ The wrong consists in refusing it to the plaintiff when it ought to be granted, and un- der such circumstaces as it is freely granted 1o a favorea corporation. The order is affirmed. JUDGE CHURCH'S CASE. The Supreme Court Decides Against State Controller Colgan. The Supreme Court yesterdsy handed down a decision in the case of Judge George F. Church of Fresno against E. P. Colgan, the Siate Controller. The case was an application for a writ of mandate against th: Controlier to com pel him 10 issue warrants for salary al- leged to be due the petitioner es Superior Judge of Fresno County for the month of De- cember and a part of November, 1896. & A. Holmes had been clected as Judge of Fresno County aud died during his term of office in December, 1894, and S. L. Carter was ap- pointed by the Governor to fiil said office until the election and qualification of his successor. At the general election of November, 1896, Church was elected for Holmes’ unexpired term, which expired on January 4, 1897. A demand in due form for_the salary was pre- sented from November 28, when Church quali- fied, to January 4. The hitch in this matter was caused by the Legislature having in 1895 passed a Dill re- ducing the number of Superior Judges in Frcdsnu County from three 10 two, in which 1t said: “This act shall take effectat the expiration of the term of the Judge of said court whose term first expires, and in case a vacaney oc- curs in any term prior to the first Monday after the first duy of January, 1897, this act shall take place immediately,” Judge Temple. 10 his decision, says: Inthe scnse of the constitution a vacancy existed wren the act was passed, for when & vacancy occurs, as it did upon the death of Judge Holmes, the Governor is authorized to appoint a person to hold the office until the elec ion and qualificatiou of a person to fill the vacancy. = There is a vacaney in the term until such élection and qualification, elthongh in the meantime a person h: en appointed to fill the office until the vacancy could be filled. * * It the election and qualifica- tion of petitioner ended the office, then this fatuous condition existed — an offica was created and an election provided to fill it, with the proviso that it any one should be elected and should qualify that wou.d at once terminate the office. If any other construe- tion be possible wecannot atiribute such foily 1o the Legisiature. I think petitioner is en- titled to bis writ. e e Friends of the Children. The regular monthly meeting of the Eurcka Society for the Protection of Children was held yesterday, Prasident R. A. Tuttle in_the chair. The report of Secretary Frank A. Hol- brook chowed that during the month there ere 72 complaints, of which 66 were investi- ted »nd 93 children were involved, 20 re- T'eved, 12 placed in institutions and 1 with a family, 5 returned 1o parents. There were 10 prosecutions, 8 convictions, 1 dismissal and 1 case pendin, .- Bradbury in Coutt. W. B. Bradbury of expectoration fame was in Judge Conlaun’s court yesterday upon a charse of battery perferred by Peul Durney, the piano tuner, who claimed to have been kicked down stairs, He pleaded not guilty. and his trial was set for September 8, at 10 AN | | i { | | ouiside of the fold can SPIRITUALIST - GONVENTION The Second Annual Gath- ering of the State Association. During the Past Year the Old Board Lifted a Very Heavy Debt, W. E. COoleman Sfounded a Warning That Greatly Exercised the Believers, The second annuel convention of the Calitornia State Spiritualists’ Association was opened yesterday morning in Scottish Hall, at 105 Larkin street. There were about forty-four delegates present from all parts of the State. The old board of oifi- cers consisted of the followin Thomas ewman, president; C. H. Wadsworth, e-president; John Koch, secretary; B. F. Smali, treasurer; directors—Professor J. 8. Loveland, H. 8. Brown, Dr. H. M. Barker, 8. D. Dye and M. 8. Norion; press committee—T. G, Newman and M 8. Norton. The committees in charge of the arrangements consisted of the follow- ing: Arrangements—Thomas G. Newman (cheir- H. Wadsworth, John Koch, B.F. , H. 8. Brown D ‘ouisa S, Drew (chairmar), Mrs. Mena Francis, Mrs. C. H. Wadswortn, Mrs. E. Ladd-Finnican, Mrs. Sarah E. Cooke, Mrs. Clara E. Mavo-Steers, Mrs. Maxwell- Colby, Mrs. Eggert-Aitkin, Mrs. C. Cornelius, Mrs. Lizzie Fultou-1utey, Mrs. Knte Hoskins, s. Eila Marchant Siewart, Mrs. Julia Schles- inger, W. T. Jones, Car! Eberhardt. Decoration + Mrs. May Finiayson Drynan chairman), Mrs. Lena Cook-Hawes, Mrs. Kate Mrs. Hattie Wrean, M Emily Seeley. Mrs. M. Bird, Mrs. M. A. Eilfs, Miss Meda Hoskins, George I. Drew, Willinm Rider, 0. A. Kraus. Nearly all of the well-known spiritualists and medliums were jresent, and the greatest interest was nifested in tne proceedings. The morning session was consumed in the reading of the reporis of 2 sionaries—Mrs=. Jul Cowell, Mrs. W. J. X. Robinson and Mrs. F. Drynan—showed that these ladies had done “all in their power to form new societies and reorganize the old ones, but they were badly handicapped for the want of money with whicb to carry on the work. Several interesting addresses were made. President Newman presented a very long reportof the work of the association dur- ingthe past year. In ithe said that when the present board assumed iis duties it was loaded with a debtoi $400. However, by a great effort it has lifted the debt and will leave no burden of the kind for the incom- ing board. William Emmett Coleman delivered an address that producad a sensation, en- titled “Spiritualism, What It I[s and Why It Shouid Be Organizei.” In his dis- course he caid that organizaiion is abso- lutely necessary for the nrotection from foes within and without. The foes on the be combated in the usual way, for their methous of fighi- ing are well known, put those within snould be combated whenever they show their heads. He went on and made the statement tnat there is an organized body of charlatans who preiend to be mediums, whose methods are the most deaaly to the cause of spiritualism. These persons have, he said, regular lists of people who can be gulled into believing most anything that is told to them. These lists beside the names give the names of the departed relatives of the same and such incidents as will convince the investigator that the manifestations are genuine and that they are really re- ceiving messages from the dear departed. The speaker said that such lists are passed around among the self-styled mediums and sent from town to city in order that the others in the ,despicable business may profit at the victim’s expense. Several of these books have been captured by theoven enemies of spiritualism, who are making use of the same to the detri- ment of all, the genuine as weil as the frau Tne annual election of the board of managers will be held to-dty, and aliveiy contest is expected, as those who now hold the reins are determined that the class to which Mr. Coleman referred shall not get rossession of the State boara. Judge Campbeil Sustained. Judge Wallace lias sustained the de Judge Campbell in fining Wiliism Cline $50 for iufraction of the pure-food law. Attorney James Dunne conducted the pro-ecution, A CHAPTER ON COLDS. SIMPLE FRECAUTIONS THAT MAY\'I:EI!AI PREVENT SERIOUS CON- SEQUENCES. The Danger of Neglecting a “Common Cold.”” S-rious and Often Fatal Maladies May Kesult From Carelessness. From the News, Harrisonburg, La. In most instances colds are the result of im- prudence or a lack of forethought. Even in cases where a sudden change in the weather or an unavoidable exposure is respoasible for the first siight cold, iresh arna more severe colds may be avoided by observinz a little care. But ‘‘a mere cold” is sych a common thing and causes so little inconvenience that notwithstanding all previous experiences we neglect to take the most simple precautions, in the way of wearing suitable clotning, the avoidance of draughts, etc. One .should always bear in mind the neces- sity of exercisine a constant vigilance to avoid catching cold. When the temperature in the house is higher than thatout of doors, never go out without puiting on additional wraps. Never sit in acold room, even though you do not ieel chilly. Aud it is better to sui- ler a litUe discomfort from wearing heavy un- derclothing than to run the risk oi a chill. The following letter from a lady in Sicily Island, La., graphically illustrates the distress- ing consequences that'are liabie to follow a simple cold: “In February, 1896, I hed a severe cold, which seitled on my lungs, resulting in a se- rious cough. My apperite 1ailed, and I be- came s0 weak that I wus scarcely able to walk across the room. I weighea only ninets-four pounds, and had given up all hope of re- covery, when I nappened to read an articls ‘n a newspaoer describing some cures effected by Dhr. Williams' Pink Pills, aud concluded to try them. 1 commenced using them, and bzfore T had taken half a box 1 fel: like a new creature, My appetite was resiorea, my couch grew less, and Y\vu able to sieep soundly at night, which I had been unable to do for months be- fore. “After taking two boxes of the pills T was weighed again, and to my astonisnment my weight was 113 pouhds, a gain of 19 pounds. Previous to taking the pills [ had suffered with cold hands and feet, but now have no troub.e whatever from that source. ican traly say Iam now in bitter health than I have been for yea The eff ct of the Pink_Pills 1s wonderful, and I cau_recom, mend them in all cases of debility and weak- ness, MRS, A. L. ETAFFORD.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pa.e Pe.ple are now given to the public as an uniailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing ait forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are s01d by all deaiers, or witl be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 (they are never sold in bulk or br the hundred), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med:- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. sion of | | | | | NEW TO-DAY. WISE ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. Those Who Have Ailing Wives Will do Well to Accept It. Do not wrangle and quarrel, and finally rush into the courts and try to geta 1 separation from your faithful wife; but just stop a moment and thinlk Your wife, who was even-tempered and amiable, and all that was lovely when you {_/"fi. married her, has changed. Now she is peevish, irritable, jeal- ous, discontented and miserable—in a word, she has uterine disorder of some kind. Law is not the remedy for this condition, she needs med- ical treatment, her uterine system is at fault. My advice to you is, sit down and write a letter to that iriend of women, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., state fully and freely the whole case to her and she will honestly ad- vise you what to do. chance, good man ! If you do not wish to write about yout y~wife, bring her a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- = ham’s Vegetable Compound, watch its ef- feets, you will soon see the beginning of the improvement; then get her another and keep it up until she is restored to you, the same lovely woman you married years ago. Following we relate the circumstances of a 4 case of this pature. ,Camby, Ind., says: “I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Give your wife that Mrs. MELVA Rourox, of 5 Compound and found it 13 be of great benefit to me. The doctors said I had womb trouble. was nervous, cross and irritable. what was the matter. 1 had the headache all the time, also a terrible backache, I looked so pale that people would ask me I suffered in this way for about four years, until one day about in despair my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I commenced its use, and much to every one’s sur- prise, it cured me. It has completely changed my disposition for the better also. Several of my neighbors, knowing what the Pinkham medicine has done for me, are taking it, and are much pleased with the result ™ GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDERSED MILK HAas No FouaL As AN INFANT FOoD. “INFAKT HEALTH'SENT FREE. Mx(owoense0MIik @ SE TEA AND HKRB riam, 6156 Kearny street, between Sacramento and Commer- cial, 8an Francisco, Cal., U. 8. A. Being auxious to render my testi- mony. I take this method of doing §0 The wonderful ability of Dr. Tom She Bin Is marvelous. It is abou: one year ago { caugnt a bad col and was sinking very rapidly, unt!l I was compelied to b confined to my roo: Duilog the 1ast three wonths of my illness I w. spitting blood and matier and was anab'e to eat; night sweats were profuse. B, to my oy, four | days ater I took a course of medicine from Dr. | Tom Bhe Bin. was able to move about alone and three weeks aftorward I was perfecily well. I ought 1o also state that I was treaied by other doctors, bur withou: benefii. Now Iam able to @ischarge mv daily daties with no interruption. T am indeed g'ad 10 be able to say that Dr Tom “he Bin was the principsl factor in the restorstion of my bealth. JUSTO OROZCO. Residen e, 838 Misslon road. two blocks from overed bridge. Los Angeles, C ANY MAN W Ho sU OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- gor. nerve-waste, weak back 1e to youthiul errors. ete., can be entirely cur.d by DR. COUK'S Restorative. Call or write for FREE trial bottle. Address DR. H. COOK, Specialist for Men, 863 Market Street. S Francisco. SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3s. £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a..: 13:3% 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. & _Thursdays—Extra tel 8t 11:30 p. . Saturdays—Exirs trps ab 1: 11:30 . % BUNDAYB—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 & ac; 1:30, 3:3% £:00, 6:20 ». 3 San Rafael 1o San Franeisco. WE&K‘AI\SA‘\")‘S: A0 750, 9:40. 110 & w: :45, 3: :10 p. & Saty o) : alnlf%5sf_-3'- lndgflznfi '-IINA' -Bxtra iripy SUNDAYS—S:10, 9:40, 11:10 & a: 148, 3 5:09, 6:25 P. M. e Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule a3 above. Leave Arrive - Ineffect _Ean Francisco. s s, San Francisco. z 597, WEEK | BUN- SuN- | Wemk Davs. | pays |Destioason | plvg | puvg 30 AM |B:00 Ax| _Novato, 30 P |9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 5 ax 6:10 P |5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 Pu| 6:22 Px 5 Fuiton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, 1 Lytton, Geyserville, 2:30 pu|8:00 a3 | Cloverdale. | 7:38 rx| 6: [ !H@Ian(l & \ 110 8:30 Pu| 8:00 an| kiah. :8% oM| 6. T30 ax| T 10:25 ax |00 Ax|cauecnayiia’{$3:86 rx 5:30 Py 6:22p% 730 ujs:oo x| Sonoma (10340 ax| 8:40a% an 5:10 p3|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »x1| 6:22px 30 aM |8:00 Ax 10:40 Ax[10:25 A 3130 21500 #i| Sevastopol. |17:48 AX1 1953 0k Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloyerdale for the Geysers opland for High- fand Springs, Keiseyvilla, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiewt Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu> Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Eooneville +Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickeis at redugel rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all pofnis be- vond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronlcls buflding. A. W, FOSTER, R SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive #t Markot- street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS TA DIRECT LINE—[EAVES DAILY 4:30 P. . arrives daily 6:15 ©. 3 Paiage Pullman Drawing-room, siso moiers upholstered Tourist Bleeping Lars, Oakland pier 1o Chicago, via Kau- 8as Ciiy. AnDex Cars for Denver and St. Louis. Sauta Fe Express via Los Anzeles—Leaves dally 94 M.: arrivesdaly 7:45 A M. Hosion Excurvous via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and i1be White Mountains leave every Tuesday. The best raflway from California to the East New ral s. new ties, DO d ust, interesting scenery, and go.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. : San Frincisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. 5 Oakland—1118 Broadway. | | | | | = ACIFIC ! COMPANY. M) FIE inc, Foot, of Market Street.) usz 15, 1607. LEAVE_— FROM DOA Niles, San . 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 004 Marysritle, Oroilic and Eeddiog via Toue, Chico, A Niles, S Sacrawento, Marysville, Tehama and Re [ Bl *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 9:004 New Otleaus | Merced, Fresno, Dakersiield, Santa Augcles, Deming, Urleans and East Martinez, allejo, toga, Lil Verano and i34 Santa Ros: 4:00¢ Benicla, Winters, Kuights Landirg, Marys: ville and Sacraniento . 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stockton. 4:30r Lathiop, Modesto, Merced, Hay- mcmr (for Yosemite), Freeno, . ve (for Randsbn Sauta Barbara and Los A, 4:30% Sauta Fe Lonte, A autic Bx for Mojave and sast 0 e Taropean Mail, Og 01 Pluywards, Niles und & 18:001 Vallejo 8:00¢ Oregon , eiito, Marys- ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and Fagt ..., . T:A43A ““SAN LEANUKO AND HAYWAKRDS LOCAL. * (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, ' Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards., i Runs through to Nilea) ) ¢ From Niles. 137454 Santa Cruz Tixcursion, and Principal Way Stations. 8:154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felto Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Station: #2:15p Newark, Conterville, San Almaden, Felton, Boulder LI T " Now Creek, - pe 4:150 San Jose 9:1204 4457 Felton and Santa Cruz. ... §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISGO—Faot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 1500 *6:00r.x. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway. 1300 100 3200 ° OANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend s 762554 Sau Jure wnd Way Stations (New “‘Almaden Wednesdays only)....... $7:804 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations... 9:004 S Jose, Tres Piuos, Sauta Criz, Tacific Grove, Paso Robles, Sau Luis Obispo, G aud Srincipal Wa; 1:308 18:357 Holiste Mionterey and *3:15¢ Sau Josc, Sauta Cruz, nd Way Stations... 4515 San Jose and Priccipal Way Stations +8:004 +5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations *8:33A an Jose and Principal Way Stations I San Jose and W i ® c Gro Paci A for Mon P for Afternoon. « Sundays excepted. § Sundays ovly, } Saturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights ouly. @ Saturdays and Sundays. - § Sundaya and Mondayx NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). & From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS For MIll Valley and Sau Ratael—7100, ®8:18, *9:45. 11:30 A. M.: *1:45, 8:.0, 4:00, 5:18, *6:0u, 6130 P. M. Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednes: ~ @sys end Saturdayse: 11:30 p. & BUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael~*8:00, 9:00 €10:00. 11:00. 11:30 + 3.} 1:00, *1:45 *2:30, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P. . 31:00 A M. does no: run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. 3. do not run Lo Mili Vatiey. ‘Trains marked™ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. TH0 A M weekaays for Cazadero snd way sta- tions; 1:45 I M. Eaturdays for Cazadero and stations: 8:00 .\ M. Sundays for Cazadero snd way stations; 9:00 a. . sundays for Foumi Reves and Lllvflumnl THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQULY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAN. JROM JUNEZ, 1897, trains will run as follows: Southbonnd. Fortabound. Mixed Mixed ger Sunday | Statisas Snndlx Daily. Exc'pra Exc'pv'd 7:30 AM| 9:00 Ax | Stockion.| 2:30 Px 9 55 P inte stations when required. HOURT T:\l‘l,&l.;sl:AlS SCENIC RAILWAY usalito Ferry). Leave San Franclsco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 4. M.: 1:45, 5:15 p, BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 1T 4. l.:'l'!ll +30 P. . M. July's, 1807, trains will rn » on Sunday i Ticket» tor At MILL VALLEY of THOS COOK & SO 1 Market st.. San Francisse {unger Palace Hotel) Telephone Main bU6L \ Stockton with steambosts of daily Suc. ings, cuiterville, Y osemite, ¢6eis a0 w id siage fc.n Hoe 1103 Mariposa, eic.: s Lanker ora shim with siage to 6ad from Madl Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE S great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Birength 10 the Sexual Organs