The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898, [0 SPREAD THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST Eminent Divines Here| for the Cause. THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. | ITS CONFERENCE IS TO CON-| TINUE THREE DAYS. e i Noble Aims of the Organization Set Forth by Pulpit Orators—Great Work Being Accom- plished. -» series of inter-denominational confer- | ences of the Christian and Missionary al- llances began at the United Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street, yesterday at 11 a. m., and included an afternoon and evening session. It is| probably the most important movement | of the kind that has taken place on the Pacific Coast by reason of the fact that it is attended by the foremost Christian workers in the country. Among them are the Rev. A. B. Simpson, D.D., the founder of the Alliance; Dean A. C. Peck, fleld superintendent; Rev. W. A. Myland, na- tional organizer; Rev. Mr. Lelacheur, superintendent of the Alliance missions in China, and the famous pulpit orator, Rev. John Robertson, D.D., of Glasgow, Scot- | land. The objects of this great and worthy | organization are to arouse Christians to greater efforts toward promoting not only the spiritual fare of their fellow-men around them, but the benighted in pagan lands; to promote a deeper spiritual life among its members as well as all Chris- | tians throughout the world. In this the | organization has been highly successful, | having by collections and appeals to re- | ligious conventions maintained over 3K missionaries at work in all parts of the globe. As an evidence of Rev. Dr. Simp- son’s power as an orator it may be stated that on one occasion at a great camp- meeting in the East he obtained over | i%tw,mr in money and jewels to be used In | the se. ...e morning attendance was not as large as expected, but crowded churches are expected to be the rule at the suc- ceeding meetin Rev. Mr. Rober! I mon, tak s is a althful saying nce, that Jesus | Christ came into the world to save sin-| ners, of whom I am one.” The discourse clear, forceful and eloquent on the line | of the text, and a stirring appeal to the aved as well as to those who were not | victions or weak in the g in their on thereo. he afternoon there were music, a r by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Frazer, lowed sermon by Dean Peck. The | gentleman a striking presence and a | convincing way of {lluminating his argu- | pleasing and effective. “milk-and-water, namby- | ians” some hard raps, and arouse from their lethargy ness, to the end that they t only save their own souls but hing for their fellows. The ex n his auditors was the match- | Paul of Tarsus, from which he beautiful illustrations of his | 1 that to be a Christlan one | know Christ.” on was addressed by on similar lines. To- and evening Rev. Drs. Robinson and | 1l conduct the services and a | hould result. There will | onference, and these | will then devote the and at Asbury church. ts to be discussed are: ‘““must The evening workers same time to Oa Among_the subje; eminent “The ) of Pruyer,” “God's Call A sponsibility in Relation to Mis- | jonary W at Home and Abroad,” | he Place Held by Divine Healing in the Economy of Gra and “The Believer's Privile T B re under the auspices ‘California branch of the alliance. MISSION OF AMERICA. An Address byfi Rev. Charles Locke | Before the Y. M. C. A. | Rev. Charles Edward Locke delivered & lecture before the Young Men's Chris- tian Assc tion yesterday afternoon on ““The Mission of America.” After tracing the history of the country from its dis- covery to the present day and showing that the great principles of freedom and liberty pervaded all the signal struggles of, our people, he said: “To-day we face than at any time war 5l We have again discovered that God has something for us to do. We have not merely to re- lieve the sufferings of a few reconcen- trados but to breathe the spirit of liberty to a people who have been buried under the iron hoof of medievalism and stagna- tion. ~We must breathe the spirit of free- dom to the people who live in the Pacific isles and to those of the Atlantic. This is our mission, as it has been since the since the beginning of our progPessive Govern- | handling dialect. During his remarks the ment. speaker expressed some very disagreeable ADVERTISEMENTS. THROWN 1N JAIL FOR FAGRANCY Police Officer O’Calli- han’s Blunder. ARRESTS A DECENT WOMAN MRS. HENDERSON SEIZED ON HER WAY HOME. Judge Conlan, on Learning of Her Sad Predicament, at Once Orders Her Release From Cus- tody. Policeman M. O'Callihan of the South- ern Station will in all probabilify have to answer to a charge of unofficer-like con- duct at the next meeting of the Police Commissioners. Late Saturday night he arrested a re- spectable, middle-aged woman, one Mrs. Henderson, and charged her with va- | grancy. Police Judge Conlan, who is ac- quainted with the woman, on learning of her arrest last night, at once ordered her | release on her own recognizance. According to the story of the unfortu- | nate woman, she was walking along Ste- | venson street, and when within a few f(‘fl(; of her home she was arrested by O’Calll- han, who asked her where she was going. She replied that she was on her way home, whereupon the officious policeman placed her under arrest. Despite her en- treaties to release her O'Callthan marched her to the nearest patrol box, where he sent in a call for the wagon. A few min- utes later the woman was placed in the wagon and driven to the City Prison, where she was charged with vagraacy. Yesterday afternoon an attorney named Comyn visited the prison, and recogniz- ing Mrs. Henderson, with whom he is ac- quainted, asked her the cause of her de- tention. ~After listening to her story he immediately hunted up Judge Conlan, to | whom he told the circumstances of the woman's arrest. The Judge was indig- | nant when he learned of the policeman'’s | mistake, and at once ned an order for | Mrs. Henderson's release. | To a reporter Mrs. Henderson said she | was a dressmaker and had worked for a number of years as such in Judge Con- lan’s family “Last Saturda: she tearfully re- opinions of that class of the community which dofl;‘l"oll lng'ree with his religious views or principles. The mgs'. entertaining part o’ the sermon was Mr. Davis' description of how it had taken him five years.to learn that the leading magazine publishers of the world did not regard him as a poet. He, however, still clings to the ldea that he was born with the divine gift, although | a prominent critic in this city had pro- nounced him “the worst poet in rch}'ded‘ history.” What there was of the ‘‘ser- mon” ‘was the reiteration that man must first conquer himself, conform to God's laws, and “then he can be properly per- mitted,” said Mr. Davis, “‘to resort to the language of Mr..yanderbflt when he said Mr. Dayis announced another discourse for next Sunday evening. marked, “I received a note from Mrs. Mc- Donald, who lives on Fourteenth street, | asking me if I could spare a day to make | 2 dress for her daughter. I went to her house immediately after receiving the | note, and remained there until after 10| o'clock in order to finish the dress. I| then took a Mission-street car and alight- | ed at Fourth street. After I had reached | Stevenson street 1 walked down that| thoroughfare on my way home. When L was within a few feet of my house 1 was accosted by the policeman who arrested me. He asked me where I was going, and when I replied he grabbed me by the arm and half dragged me to the nearest patrol-wagon box. I have always been a hard-working woman. and can prove it by Judge Conlan and his family. ‘T intend to make this officer suffer just to show him that he cannot arrest a respectable | woman simply because she happens to be out late. REV. EDWARDS DAVIS ; ON “WAR IS HELL”| SENSATIONAL PREACHER HAS| ONLY SIXTY-SIX AUDITORS. ; He Varies His Discourse With Up- to-Date Slang and Low Com- edy That Earns Ap- plause. The Rev. Edwards Davis, whose eccen- | tricities as a clergyman are familiar to | the bay cities, delivered the second of his | series of ‘“sermons” at Metropolitan Temple last evening to an audience of sixty-six people, of whom five were re- porters. This {8 quite an increase over the attendance of last Sunday. His subject was announced as being | War Is Hell.” with apologies to General | Sherman, and he on that line advocated | the policy of sheathing the sword and | waging the war of mind over evil | While believing the present con- | flict with Spain was inevitable, he| declared that the great battles that | must eventually be fought by this country would be internal—that of the masses against the classes; of intelli- gence against the oppression of religion, He thought, notwithstanaing his personal attitude, that there was not enough free- | dom of thought and action in America. The discourse was in some _parts thoughtful and interesting, but discon- nected and interspersed with low comedy | digressions. the reception of which by the audience showed that he s regarded as a much better actor in the monologue class than preacher. The latest current slan seems to come naturally to him, an there 18 no fanlt to find with his art in N8558 85-NNEEEEEENEae CITY OF Clo TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, price $13 60. High Grade BLACK KERSEY CLO' 19 50—former price $26. TAILOR MADE SUIT, Russian Blou: —former gflce $20. TAILOR MA A - . LINGERI - DRY GOODS COMPANY. ak and Suit Department OUR REGULAR CLEARANCE SALE! AN OPPORTUNITY to purchase the latest styl Suits, Imported Costumes, Jackets, Capes and Dyr:;s OfSkzatgo:tM:nt MENSELY REDUCED PRICES WITHOUT RESHRVE. We Will Quote a Few of the Extra Values We Are E SUIT, Russian Blouse style, in Navy, Green Serge, braid trimmed, at 811 AL TAILOR MADE REEFER SUITS, in all colors of Serge, Jacket lined with striped silk, at $18 BO—former price $18. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 3UIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, ON BECOND FLOOR. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. PARIS : Offering: all silk lined, at $10 50—';ormer TH JACKET, all silk lined, at se style, brald trimmed, at $16 50 former price $15. skirt and IE DEPARTMENT AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. GITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. L N = -] TO the birth of Old Glory. movement. ling memories of its origin, the fact that the flag for all, and thing narrow. If hous 54 s States. It s a good idea for the freedom may not die in this da Aside from the general obser The presentation speech was by Beloved Mother Superfor: You cisco and to all who may visit the city But, dear Sisters, daye. Accept it, glorious. $ % i 3 8 % i i | *; -3 . 4 Grand chorus (class of *§8-'99), shot and shell. He said that the country’s war at conspicuous. raised amid cheers. “The é § § rector of this parish. E timely. -\ ? s & &2 country,” said the speaker. from home. been called ‘a floatin, and the blue for justice. 2 American flag has been generally seconded by patriots all over the State. the day, and it is evident that thousands of private and public houses in this city will be decorated in honor of nine by fifteen feet, they presented it to in your clofstered home can scarcely re this is not our only reason. as a parting gift—a slight token of the intense gratitude they feel then, dear Mother Superior, And when the brave boys of the Place one more star upon the azure blue of our country’s glorious flag. “Our Flag”; Forever’; presentation of flag, Miss M. Bl Mulcare a 2 remarks, Colonel Sullivan; hofsting of flag; grand chorus by League of the Cross Cadets. the front to offer their lives for the land they love. He thought they had possibly got al ‘After the ceremonies in the convent there was a beautifu! Every man took off his hat, and the League of the Cross Cadets ter which the choir of young ladles sang “The Star Spangled Banner” in a touching way. given for the flag, after which the company dispersed. Star Spangled Banner” was the subjec land of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, corner of Van Ness Avenue and Clay streat. the officers and quite a number of men of the two battalions of the First Re; to whom the sermon was of speclal interest, as Colonel Peake, commanding their regiment, is the son of a fo Rev. Mr. Moreland seemed to take much of “The Star Spangled Banner,” was an Episcopalian. RN RRARRRERRRRARRRURIRRRURIRIBIIRIRIERS RN RN NRRRN N, -MORROW SACRED TO THE FLAG| The Call's suggestion that to-morrow be generally celebrated as the 12ist anniversary of the birth of the The schools will quite generally observe Speaking of the movement yesterday, -the Very Rev. Father Prendergast said: It is a fine thing to remember the birthday of the flag and to do anything good in the way of enkind- This country is a land of religious and political treedom, and we need often to recur to the founders of the Government to favor any- are decorated and citizens wear the emblem of freedom on their breasts it is a sign that the spirit of liberty still lives and is welcome to the people of this city and State, as well as all over the United voung as well as the old to remember the lessons of the flag, that the spirit of and generation.” nce of the day in a quiet way it is quite likely that there will be special exer- ciges commemorative of the flag, and its lessons in the schools of the city and elsewhere. Everybody who can buy or borrow a flag ought to have one in evidence to-morrow. Let the presenceé of the flag be so universal that all will recognize the fact that there is a hearty patriotism in the hearts of the masses. There was a flag presentation at Presentation Convent, Taylor and Ellis streets, yesterday, which was char- acterized by such patriotism as should mark the conduct of good citizens to-morrow. To-morrow will be the 12Ist anniversary ber of young ladies will graduate at the convent mentioned. However, as they had made a beautiful bunting flag The ceremonies were impressive and beautiful, that it is not the purpose of the sisters vyesterday. Miss M. B. Mulcare, and was as follows: I have the honor to address you in behalf of my sister graduates of the class of '83, on a subject which we trust will meet with your approbation—that of ailowing us to place Old Glory over our beloved wo have ever been taught that love of God and love of country are so closely united that one cannot exist without the other. We would prove to the people of San Fran- of want of patriotism in Cathollc schools is a gross calumny; that the pupils of this and like institutions are taught to hold in greatest veneration their country’s flag, and to give, if necessary, their very heart's blood in defense of their country’s honor. The class of ’95, with deep affection, wishes to present you with Old Glory for your untiring zeal and dev it ever float with honor over our beloved breezes which shall gently sway it to and fro under the blue canopy make its stars shine brighter and Its crimson stripes more laurels to their California homes ize the nature of our request. en West, that the accusation the of and may First return with The following programme was rendered at the convent during the afternoon: Montgomery, Wagner, Cavanagh; vocal solo, ‘“The Star Spangled Banner,” Miss Cavanagh; Instrumental music, “Love's Dream After the Hall,” Misses Byrne, Q. Montgomer: ara, Cavanagh, Wagner, Flatley, Carter, Druby, B. Montgomery, H. Kearney (planos, guitars, mandolins, banjo au p planos recitation, ‘“The Flag,” Miss Q. Montgomery; chorus, ‘‘Freedom Rev. Father Prendergast’s address was an eloquent recital of the higher grounds of patriotism.- Among other things he said that all the heroes were not those who'went on the field of battle with sword and gun. He said there were thousands of old soldiers who would bear testimony to the fact that the work done by sisters on the field of battle as well as among the orphans and the needy was as heroic as any done on the field where men fall amid Colonel Willlam P. Sullivan Jr. made an able address on- behalf of the military Tesent was a most just one. armed and “Thou hast given a banner to them that fear Thee, that It may be displayed because of the truth,” Mr, Moreland’s text, taken from the sixtieth psalm, fourth verse. ; and stripes will be celebrated next Tuesday, and the historical sketch given by Mr. Moreland was, therefors, very ““He must be cold indeed who can look upon the folds of our flag rippling in the breeze, “If seen in foreign lands the flag is companionship and like a ‘Who can think of it as representing a single State? piece of poetry.’ weakness in spirit, and as large benefit funds had to be paid out to the striking rinters who knew no other way of mak- ng a living except by their trade, it was thought best to declare the strike off. By the action of the union yesterday, how- ever, it is almost certain that all those who went out on strike will again find employment in the offices they deserted. All the establishments which recognized the rights of their employes and ran on a nine-hour basis will now go back to the old-time schedule of ten hours. A vote of thanks will be forwarded to them for their action in shortening the time of labor during the strike. To-day the printers will return to their cases, but if perchance some are refused employment the union will pay them benefits until the hard times have passed. of the birth of the American fag. ning address, Miss M. Carter; duet (two pianos), acceptance of flag in the name of the s 0 Heroes in and out of He had noticed that none of the A. one to Canada. scene in the garden. of a very patriotic sermon yesterday morning by Rev. Mr. More- giment of North Dakota ' volunteers, The annive It 1s the image of a whole nation The very colors have a _language—the white fof purl Tor The flag stands for freedom, but not for lawlessness.’ purity, the red. for valor, pride in stating the fact that Francis Scott Key, “I am heartily in favor of the It is also the day when a num- Alma Mater where fon during their happy school convent home. May the we shall all meet again to ‘‘Union,” Misses Byrne, ers, Very Rev. J. Prendergast; department of ‘the country. the church were rushing to P. A. crowd were very The handsome flag was of Company A saluted, af- Three cheers were then Among the congregation were rmer wal ry of the adoption of tha: sues without pride of hand stretched out It has e P e e e e B o e e e et s e e S P e Pr e s o st ogtn o author of the song SOLEMNIZATION .OF CORPUS CHRISTI IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. The Object of the Feast and Its Origin—Forty Hours’ Devotion at the Cathedral. The feast of Corpus Christi was. cele- brated In the Catholic churches through- out the city yesterday with special and impressive solemnity. The celebration, which has it origin in the institution of the Eucharist the night before the death of Christ (Holy Thurs- day) jis deferred from special observance from holy week until the first Sunday after Pentecost that it might be more fit- tingly celebrated. The ceremony is es- sentially a work of the church. In the thirteenth century there was only one Eucharistic feast, that of Holy Thursday. In 1246, however, a special feast was es- tablished in honor of the Eucharist. A sacred bull was issued by Pope Urban 1V and subsequently confirmed by Clement V, commanding the celebration of a spe- clal feast on the Thursday fouowing the first Sunday of Pentecost. The day, however, has been changed from Thurs- day to Sunday for observance and is no longer one of the holy days of obligation in_the Catholic Church. The services yesterday at Bt. Mary's Cathedral were doubly Impressive, as combined with the celebration of Corpus Christi was the observance of the forty hours’ devotion. Solemn high mass was solemnized at 11 o'clockegy the Rev. Father Hannigan, assisted by Father Ramm as deacon and Father Dempsey as sub-deacon. An eloquent sermon on the subject of the Holy Eucharist and the object of the celebration of its in- stitution as a special feast was delivered b{ the Rev, J. Prendergast. ‘mmediately after mass a procession of little children was formed and led through the aisles of the church by the cle the brof from the Bacred Heart ioh Ok the forty hours' de- ol- votion will continue until to-morrow morning, when it will be concluded with a solemn high mass. There will be spe- cial devotion this evenin% consisting of the recital of the rosary, benediction and a sermon. During the entire ceremony the sacred host will be exposed in the monstrance over the tabernacle of the high altar. t St. Jgnatlus Church solmen high mass was observed in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, followed in the evening by the solemnization of high vespers and a procession of the priests, brothers and representatives fromthe various sodalities of the church, e At the Metropolitan Temple . to-night Professor Windsor . will commence his serles of free lectures on phrenology. He will make public examinationseachnight® PRINTERS DECLARE THE STRIKE OFF. RESCIND THE - ACTION TAKEN AGAINST MANY FIRMS. Hard Times and a Desire to Benefit Sympathetic Employers Re- sponsible. ‘Workers in the printing trades who for ten weeks past have been out on strike against a number of printing offices which refused to grant the nine-hour work day, vesterday determined to acceed to the de- mands of the employers and labor an hour longer, or ten hours a‘day. This action was determined upon by the Typo- g!"a.phicll Union at a meeting held at O'Farrell street, and many trades unions that held meetings in the same building but in adjo e dmt:ing halls agreed upon a For ten weeks the ‘printers held out against the employen‘p and refused to reseind thelr action declaring’ a strike fie-Hour day. "Tio oRiccs. asalist which i y. The offices nst whic! the strike was made, however, to do a small business with the aid of non-union printers. They. nunltuugm A JEWELER'S STORE ROBBED. A Bold Burglar Plays Havoc With Hertz’s Valuables. A bold burglary was committed Satur- day night in J. Hertz's Jewelry store at 134 Second street. Shortly after 10 o’clock a special police officer. saw two men leaving the place, but thinking they were employed by Hertz he allowed them to get away with- out attempting to question them. When the proprietor visited the store yesterday morning he discovered that an entrance had been effected and various articles of Jewelry taken. He at once informed Po- lice Officer Orr, whose beat is on Second street, and the latter proceeded to make an investigation. After an examination of the premises the policeman found that the burglars had first entered the house adjoining and were forced to scale a high board fence in. order to reach the Jjew- elry store. While one of them apparently kept watch the other, with the aid of a Jimmy, broke the.lock. He then entered the store and helped himself to a miscellaneous assortment of watches and chains and about 100 valu- able stones. ———e——— Charged With Burglary. J. D. McCarthy, an old blacksmith, was arrested yesterday by Special Officer Fitzgerald on the charge of breaking into the basement of a house on First street and stealing an empty demijohn, a small basket and a roll of butter and some oth- er_ provisions. McCarthy said that the lady of the house gave him the articles as he was hungry and asked her for scmethin This explanation did not satisfy the special officer, so he ar- rested the old man for burglary. —_— CASTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED DRESS GOODS! FIVE SPECIAL VALUES! colorings. wool. 25 pieces 46-inch FRENCH POPLINS, in Blues, Greens, Browns and Grays. $125 Yard. 18 pieces FANCY FRENCH ARMURES, full 45 inches wide, in the very Iatest _$125 Yard. . 35 pieces FRENCH COVERT SUITING, in a large variety of new mixtures, goods 45 inches in width. $1.00 vara. 100 pieces 42-inch FRENCH SERGE, all new colorings and warranted pure 3 5C Yard. 150 pieces Best Quality ALL-WOOL ENG- LISH MOREENS in 35 new shades. 50C Yard. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE G00DS. ) 1892, 1, 13, us, U7, 19, SRR, i % . Q 121 POST STREET. ULDOBERR BOWEN & GO. Shipments to Yosemite or Santa Cruz mountains or Shasta or any where go promptly and packed to arrive whole. Our experience will help you. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter, regularly 4oc square 35¢C It’s good, you may depend upon it O K Bourbon whiskey—G B & Co regularly $r1 bottle 3 bottles $2 4 4 gallon Good for all purposes for which pure whiskey is useful Coffee —Pasha blend 30C regularly 35¢ Ib roast or ground 2 Ibs §5¢ Coffee s bought a great deal upon the s G reputation of the house; that’s why we sell so much Almonds—Jordan 4oc regularly soc Ib—shelled Lard —Sea Foam reglly 3Ibtin sibtin rolbtin 35¢ 55¢ 1 special f;oc 50¢ goc Our werd for its purity Lemons—regularly 25¢ dozen [;c Take some lemons and sugar along for lemonade at the picnic Ripe olives—reg'ly 2sc quart 20C They are served after the fish as an appetizer and mo dinner Is complete without this highly rized delicacy hat wit Is to conversation, flavor is to food; wit enlivens the discourse, flavor delights the palate Quality, not quantity, belng the rule. Figs—sweet spiced, 25¢ regularly 3oc quart If you've never eaten these figs you don’t know how good they are Port and Sherry—imported regularly $1 bottle 3 bottles $ 2 For convalescents and for pleasure Toilet PAPET reg'ly $r.50 dozen $ 1.10 1000 sheets in each package We recommend it Sponges—regularly 15¢ 10C For bath and toilet—not very blg, but fit the hand nicely ] Perfumery—regularly $1.1s g5¢C Crown Perfumery Co of London Extract—assorted odors—extra quality one bottle in pretty box Pinaud’s eau de quinine is still 65c but won’t be so long on account of revenue tax Mail orders entitled to these prices If posted not later than Wednesday 2 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco 159 Clay vatween Fleventh and Tweifth Oakland ooooooooooooooooog o= PALACE ***o SGRAND HOTELS] o SAN FRANCISCO. o Cenpe: v, © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachod. o [ UNpER ONE MANAGEMEST 0 NOTE THE PRIOES: o iropean Plan.$1. 00 and upward O FEhoan Flan:83; 00 ber day and upward O (-] Correspondence Soliclted. o © JOEN . KIREPATRICK, Mansger. £00000000003000000 For Infants and Children. Weak Men and Women (SR strength to the sexual organs. 2 ,:1';“” ‘:-’3&5? gives mfi"fl l GREAT FORCED SALE s L WRESERVED A 1JOT|ON e e e Of GENUINE ANTIQUE RUGS Rare ORIENTAL ONLY TWO DAYS! T0-DAY, Monday, June I3, and TO-MORROW AT 3 P. M. AT 106-108 GRANT AVENUE. The entire stack must be sold out at any sacrifice before Mr. Lena Babayan leaves the city. > The Rugs of this collection are not trade-made goods, bought in a lump, but each of them is a picked, home-made articls, gen< uine antique, that cannot be procured now. This is an extraordinary opportunity to buy at your own price. H. H. REED, Auctioneer. Beware of Imitations PE vzfl” Lf ’% Lay Ot Ge%‘;fl“" = Yiicesterstiire &Y Suct JOMN DUNCIN'S BONS, AoExTs, NEW YORR. 0 WOMAN S xvié, REMEDY when “unwell,” for pains, obstructions, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. APIOLINE Recommended by the leading French Specialists for diseases of women ; Supe- rior to Tansy, Pennyroyal and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months, « Sold by all druggists, or by mail, $r. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office, DR.MCNULTY., 'HIS "WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE Speviallst cures Private,Nervous,Blood and. L= Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Ovee 20yexrs’ experfence. Send I{r Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to8 dally;6:30 to8.30 ev'gs. Sundays, 100 12. Consultae donTree and sacredly confidential, Cail oraddrese P. ROSCOE MeRULTY, M. ., 26} Hearny Street. San Francisca. f'al —_— W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claul S P Powell, Sau below 8