The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1898, Page 11

‘Examination and r City. Cured as if by Magic. “Dioctors said T had chronic catarrh and noth- | . ing could cure me. Dr. Rouxel's treatment re- ved as if by magic. It seemed to penetrate the hot, dry parts inside my head -and throat, opening the air passages so that 1 could close my mouth and breaths freely | jugh my nose. In every way I feel that a | * Dr. L. MacMahon Pronounces the Treat- Free. . altogether a n THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1898 i 5 SOUGHT HIS STEPFATHER AND) SHOT N *“ Conny ”’ Sullivan | Murders J.C. Pratt, | FIVE BULLETS IN HIS VICTIM | funeral ex at the deed of Sullivan and made no ef- fort to restrain him when he started out. One look she took at the man on the floor and then rushed to the home of Jeremiah Sullivan, 619% Minna street. He a cousin of the murderer's father. They went ck to the house of death, which they found filled with smoke. With the assistance of Officer Hains and Frank Murphy, driver of the patrol wagon, they extinguished the fiames which the explosion of the cartridges, held close to the man's clothing, had started, by using water from the tea- kettle. The money over which the men quar- cled was left 'by Mrs. Pratt. She s married to the man who was murdered last night thirteen years ago. She died on the 16th inst. On tne d before her death Pratt deposited to his own credit in the Hibernia Bank $214708. On August 22 he drew $300 with which to pay the henses. He has had $50 on de- posit in his own name in the Hibernia Bank since M: , 1884. 1s preparing to go East shortly. d_sold the furniture in the house ad sent his personal belongings to the house of a Mrs. Lee, who had been a 3 3 Decedent DEMAND FOR DEAD MOTHER'S |; MONEY THE CAUSE. | The Murderer Coolly Walked Into | the Central Police Station | and Told of His Crime. Shortly befo: 9 o'clock last night a| stepped into the Central Po- d drawing a revolver from placed it on the counter, ave shot my stepfather, and want up.” to whom he surrendered, the man in the act of drawing his . and thinking he meant to attack prepared to defend himself. The is pistol, together with fi cartridges * he held in his h s placed under ar- | ame as Cornelius that of his vietim | Pratt. e arrived the officers of statfon were notified of It proved to be a premedi- money as the moving rporal Sills Baw Minna street, aba 4 o'clock in ition. He set about g and crying, and at to " bed by James About 8 on was fa- | use. about the eeves and wearing his | an hour, or a drink the height » started to bedroom, crossed the mped_up and 1g fired at his took effect, s < to the floor. ed his revolver 1 shots being : us to set his cloting the floor on fire. Sul- | t the fr door, and proceeded Prison time his as at onceataken to the City ed. in t at that other than murderer. he_seemed ce of liquor. he seemed e floor. v, an aged woman who an unwilling wit- e has been with as a companion r than a serva She outlined the hooting to the off as told in the s foregoing story. vas horror-stricken ADVERTISEMENTS. Consultation, Trial Treatment CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHIAL and LUNG TROUBLES CAN BE CURED.| PROOFS ARE UNDENIABLE. | Yot Sef Praiss | But That of Others. Mr. M. Black’s (of San Francisco) Sen- sational Statement | born Chinese in this State who have at- tained their majority,” said Tong K. Chong, editor of the Chinese World, yes- | terday, “‘but there are several thousand | native American Chinese not mdre thidn 4 or 5 years old. Of course it will be a long time 't : any of the latter can vote or | For ten years I su i from asthma. been unable to 2 business for years, until I w and doc sulted Dr. Rouxel Arter a few days’ ith my clga 1 and am { that I will. be 448% \drous change has come over me.'’ ment Wonderful, leading pharmacist of Denver, Colo., - s this new scfentific treatment. Dr. L, MacMahan, Larimer street, Denver, Colo., ‘suf- fered: for years of the most severe attacks of in vain he sought relief by consult- physicians of national reputation. Dr. Rouxel cured Dr. MacMaharn in two monthas. Birce then he took many of his acquaintances to Dr. Rouxel's Institute, and ail agreed with him that the treatment 1s wonderful. . Readers of This Paper, Be Wise! Consult DR, ROUXEL and associated phy- sicians, Office 528 Kearny st. Open daily from 10 to 4 and 7 to § p. m.; Bundays, 10 to 12. | | formation ‘at the Coroner’s office. he surren- I gave him all | a_well-known acter about the He was a collector of bad debts and ) peddled lottery tickets. he Coroner’s deputies are much in- at the are of the police to them of the deed until an hour the police officer sent to investi- | te had reported the man as dead. They would not have found it out then had it not been for parties inquiring for in- Sulli- van surrendered himself at about.8:15 and an officer was sent out at once to Investi- gate. At 1015 d'clock a reporter strolled into the Coroner's office and asked Deputy H if he was “back with that body "' Hallet had heard nothing of the se up to this time. and telephoned to officials at the City Hall for informatfon, e w and had been dead for about two hours. The police offered no excuse for falling to give the customary notice. He then told tn a disjrinted way of the trouble he had had w::h his stepfather over money left by his mother. v _mother died last week,” he said, before she died she 'left all her to my stepfather. There was some mystery about her death and he then told that the man was dead | THE EIGHTH CALIFORNIA ON PARADE Remarkably Fine Drill Yesterday. WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS A REGIMENT OF WHICH THE STATE MAY BE PROUD. | The Men Drilled With the Precision of Old-Time Regulars, and Were Reviewed by Gen- eral Miller, The drill of the Eighth California Regi- ment on the parade ground, at Sixteenth | and Folsom streets, yesterday afternoon was witnessed by a crowd of over 4000 | people, among whom were many promi- nent citizens. Occupying seats on the re- “\'lew‘nx stand were Brigadler General | Miller and staff, Judge Advocate Bor- rough, Lieutenant Colonel Shriver and Major Goodall, both of the Twenty-third | Infantry; Colonel Berry, Major Welch and N / \J. L. PRATT, Murdered by His Stepson . hurried her off too soon. Father Col- lins, the priest at St. Joseph's, attended before she died He said if he knew 8 uld have acted dif- disposition of as to the a4 a quarrel with my stepfather yesterday and this afternoon I bought a revolver and cartridges for $3 5. I went to him again to-night and expected trouble. I taxed him about the money and he denfed having any. We were sit- ting in the kitchen at the time and he got up and ran into his room. I sup- pose he 1 thought this is enough and gave it to him. I then walked up here and sur- rendered. Sullivan did not appear to ‘realize for ant the position in which he was —_— CHINESE POLITICAL CLUB. Americans Who Wear the Queue to | Take Part in the Campaign. Eight native-born' Chinese, of more than 21 years of age, have registered as voters for the coming municipal election and have organized a club for campaign pur- P They will vote in the Eleventh Precinct of the Forty-third Assembly Dis- trict, and will cast their eight votes for such’ candidates as they may find to be “friendly” to them. “There are between 300 and 400 native- become Mayor of San Francisco, so we need not take them into account just yet.” A white man who has had more than thirty vears' business experience in Chi- natown said that the son of Ung Fook and the son of Dr. Li Po Tal started the Chinese-American _ political | club = some vears ago. The club at present consists of six or eight members. —_—————————— RACEHORSE RUINED. TLord Talbot Clifton Receives Fatal Injuries. Lord Talbot “Clifton, a_valuable race- horse owned by “White Hat” McCarthy, was run into by an express wagon owned by L. H. Clayburg yesterday afternoon. The shaft struck the animal in the right flank, inflicting a wound which will prove fatal | albot Clitton is by Flooa, out of mp, Gulo, and was formerly kKnown as the "“Gulo colt.” He was seven years old R has won a number of races on local e ks, The horse was Valued at $1000. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. er"m?unx Arrived Aug 2i—Stmr La J Havre, Touralne, from HATR Rotterdam, for Rotter- re; stmr Um- . for Hamburs; tria, B N elied Aug 2i—Stm La Champagne, "’Lx’t?i:‘iu?é’é’i;-s.m Aug. 2%6—Stmr, Cevic, for Nen Re%alied Aug 21—Stmr Koenigen Laise, for NeWealed Aus 2-Stmr Wastern- l'flik‘é”x{?%?)fl{l‘?’ca Aug 21—Stmr Etruris, for New Vleflé-flsd Aug 21—Stmr Cl(y.' of 7o) “%“;‘«Wh’?i',#.a Aug 27—Stmr Kensing- ton, from New York. sked me out for a good thing. | | Lieutenants Hammond ana Fernald, an | of the Seventh California; Adjutant Gen- | eral Barrett; Colonel R. L. Peeler, assist- ant adjutant general; Colonel J. F. Bur- gin, inspector of rifie practice; Lieutenant | Colonels Young, Pippy, Andrews, Vall, | Beck, Howell and Doolittle, aides-de- camp, and Colonel Chadbourne, all of Governor Budd's staff; and Rev. C. E. | Locke. Preceding the drfll a concert was given by the bands of the Eighth California, Twentieth Kansas and First Tennessee regiments. The opening drill was the | School of the Battalion, in close order, by | Companies A, D, E and M, composing the rst Battalion,in command of Lieutenant Jlonel Carrington, with Lieutenant Bean adjutant, which was executed with at precision. The Second Battalion, of Companies B, C, G and I, in I of Major Whitton, with Lieu- Munn as adjutant, gave a physical with arms, which elicited merited hustastic applause. This drill was interesting feature of the pro- The street riot drill, by the composed of Companies K and L, commanded by Major { Forbes, with Lieutenant Denson as adju- tant, was admirably performed, especially the forming of the hollow square. The | extended order drill, by Company G, under Captain Simpson and Lieutenants Weth- ern and Munn, was the most novel and exciting event of the afternoon. The firing of blank cartridges was unexpected by the | gre a most gramme. | Third Battalion, E, H | mounting, Li tant; Captain_Baldwin, new officer of the | day; Captain Riley, old officer of the day; | Lieutenant ‘Adel, officer of the guard; and Lieutenant Denson, supernumerary. Next in order was the regimental parade in line of masses, Colonel Henshaw commanding, | and Lieutenant D. A. Smith acting as ad- jutant. The programme closed with the review of the regiment by General Miller. It was the general verdict that the | Eighth California {s a credit to the State. | 1t is composed of a magnificent lot of men, both as to physique and character, and considerins that they have been in service only about sixty days they have attalned a wonderrul degree of perfection in tactics and the manual of arms. At the close of the drill a collation was served to the regiment by the Mothers’ Club of the Army and Navy Christian Commission, the president of the club, Mrs. C. S. Wright, superintending the affair. —_———— EVENTS AT THE PRESIDIO. The Unpleasantness Between Colonels Funston and Little Has Been Exaggerated. Inl the controversy between Colone Funston and Lieutenant Colonel Little of the Twentieth ‘Kansas Regiment the facts have been greatly exaggerated. Lieutenant Colonel Little stated yester- day that he had expressed his opinion as to the fitness of certain officers in the regiment who were in the line of promo- tion, and that he did no more than he believed that he had a right to do, but that Colonel Funston had disanproved ot what he had done, and that was the end of the matter. Lieutenant Colonel Little was not ordered to his quarters by Col- onel Funston, nor was he put under ar- rest. First Ideutenant James K. Nolan, Fourth Cavalry, who went to the Yo- semite Valley with the First Utah Cav- alry, has returned to the Presidio. First Lieutenant F. W. Harris, adju- tant of the Fourth Cavalry, left last 1 on a week's thtLleuterr;nl O’Shea will act as adju- tant while he is apsent. Three suspected cases of typhold fever from the Seventh California were taken vesterday to the division field hospital. There were no deaths at the hospital yes- terday. At & late hour Friday night some one broke into the tent of Quartermaster Jef- fries of the First Brigade and stole & fleld glass and a revolver, the value of which amounted to $40. His son, who is in charge of the tent. stated that when he left %‘riday evening he shut it up as usual and placed the glasses and revolver in his desk. Entrance to the tent was effected by cutting a large slit in the rear, Private Fred Shaufele, Company A, Twentieth Kansas, is in the regimental hospital suffering from what is appar- ently an attack of temporary insanity, Friday afternoon some of the soldiers of his company noticed that he was acting queerly. He was seen to go into his tent and load his rifle and then attempt to fire it into his body by pressing the tflf!@f with his toe. }The gun was taken from him and he was carried struggling to the hospital, where he tried to beat out his brains with his fists. Shaufele was better vesterday, although he is still under a uard. o declares that h® is subject to rain attacks, and when these are upon him he is not aware of what he is doing. He will no doubt be brought before an examining board and discharged from the service for physical disability. « Departure of the Scandia. The transport Scandia started at 11:30 o'clock_yesterday morning on her voy- -age to Nfi’mua via Honolulu, her departure being witnessed by quite a crowd gather- ed on Meiggs wharf. The steamer Herald took out quite a number of Red Cross la- dies to bld the Scandia farewell. Among them were Mrs. Requa, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Huse, Mrs. Derby, Miss Florence Mason, Miss Eckert and Miss Tickner. Miss Nellie Grant, granddaughter of Gen- eral Grant, was a guest of the ladies on the Herald. A Red Cross Warning. A man calling himself Major Moore is reported as having represented himself as an agent of the Red Cross and collected money for the soclety which has not been turned in. The only agents of the Red Cross are the members of the subscrip- tion committee, who are furnished with the soclety’s receipt books. oce mke s Examined for a Commission. John Winthrop Barnes, a native of San Francisco and & post graduate of the State University, has successfully passed an_examination for appointment to a sec- ond lleutenancy in the regular army. He expecis to_recelve an appointment in the near rutugs. S STRUCK A WAITER. C. J. Johnson Arrested for Assault- ing a Japanese Boy. C. W. Johnson, a wholesale butcher, surrendered himself at the Sputhern Po- lice Station last night in answer to a John Doe warrant, charging him with battery on S. Sumli, a Japanese boy, em- ployed as a walter in a Market street saloon. Johnson visited the saloon last Wednes- day night in company with a party of friends, two of whom were women. They had some trouble with the waiter and left the saloon. About half an hour later they returned and made the claim that Johnson had only received 40 cents change for a $10 gold piece which he had iven in payment for a 60-cent round of &rinks. The boy denied the charge, saying that he had been glven two 50-cent pleces. A wrangle ensued, in which the boy was slapped and cuffed until the bartender In- terféred and the party withdrew to a back room and rang for a walter. The boy answered the call and when he en- tered the room Johnson struck him, knocking him into the hall, where he lay unconscious for an hour. The proprietor of the saloon is of the opinion that one of the women robbed Johnson. —_———————— Killed by Savage Storks. Complaint was made to the officers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that extreme cruelty had been practiced In Golden Gate Park by the manager of the Japanese tea gardens. It seems that the old house cat had become the mother of a healthy lot of kittnes, which, upon becoming half-grown, proved to be a nuisance to the manager. Dur- ing the visit of a couple of ladies who wanted to have a sip of tea after a walk the Jap, much to their horror, threw the kittens Into the enclosure where the big storks are kept. The savage birds with thelr long, sharp bills, at once attacked the helpless kittens, and after repeated jabbing killed them and then proceeded to devour their victims. The sight -so shocked the ladies that they fled without finishing their tea and complained to the officers of the society. To the latter the wife of the manager made no denial that | her husband had thrown the little ani- mals to the storks, but she said that they | had been stunned before being thrown into the inclosure. As the ladies who wit- nessed the cruelty could not be induced to appear in the police court the case had to be dropped. —_—ee———— The Bismarck Celebration. A meeting of the literary committee having charge of the exercises of the Bismarck memorial celebration was held Ee!terday afternoon _in the rooms of the eutscher Verein. Professor Jullus Goe- | bel was unanimously selected to deliver the oration in German. and Professor Bernard Moses for the English oration. furlough for Portland, i WITTMAN NOW LEVIES TRIBUTE . FOR SWORDS Patrolmen Under Him Again Assessed. HE WILL RIVAL CHIEF LEES MAJORITY OF THE MEN ARE AFRAID TO OBJECT. They Are All Expected to Pay Fifty Oents Toward a Voluntary Con- tribution Fund Next Month. Police Captain Wittman, he of _the clammy hand and cold feet, and the ser- geants under him will on the next dress parade cut a wide swathe and rival the venerable Chief Lees and his gaudy uni- form. Wittman is going to have a sword of finest finish; the sergeants will also have swords, but not of so fine make. It is needless to say that the swords will not be paid for by Wittman or the ser- geants. They will come in the shape of a “voluntary contribution’” from the men under them. ‘Voluntary contribution” in this instance i{s a term used in police circles instead of “arbitrary assessment.” Bach and every patrolman will on the first of next month step up to the “Cap- tain’s office” and ‘“contribute” 50 cents out of his hard earned wages toward the sword fund. None of the men will refuse to ‘‘contribute.” A fallure to do g0 would mean a call to “walk the car- pet” in the Police Commissioners’ office on the slightest provocation. A police captain and a police sergeant are to be feared by the unfortunate patrolman who does not “contribute” when he s asked to_do so. Just who originated the sword presenta- tion idea is not known, but there is a lurking suspjcion in the minds of the pa- trolmen that it emanated from the fer- tile mind of Captain Wittman. Lieuten- ant Birdsall and Sergeant Nash are the men who were delegated to levy the “vol- untary” contribution. ‘When the officers under Birdsall report- ed for duty Thursday evening he in- formed them that a ‘‘contribution” of 50 cents from each of them when they drew thelr next salary. would be applied to a fund to purchase swords for Captain ‘Wittman and the sergeants. “Of course you are not compelled to pay anything into the fund unless you desire to 'do so,” said Birdsall in a suave tone. “Understand, it is not_compulsory,” he continued, “‘and if any officer does not feel like contributing let him say so now. You must understand that the swords will be the property of the department, and when any of you are raised to the rank of ser- geant, & sword will be awaiting you. All n favor of the contribution will say aye,” he concluded. A death-like stillness fell over the as- sembly hall. Then there were a few chir- ru{)s of yes. dirdsall looked pained and surprised. He was unable to realize for a moment that any patrolman would object to pay- ing the “‘voluntary contribution.” ““All opposed,” sald he, when he had in & measure regained his composure, There was a chorus of noes that went rumbling through the corridors of the new City Hall. Patrolman Jack Rainsberry, who for the last ten years has been living in hopes of becoming a sergeant, came to the rescue. “] demand a division,” sald he. “The proposition has been lost,” sald Birdsall. “But I insist on a division,” replied Rainsberry. “A_division has been called for by Offi cer Rainsberry,” sald Birdsall, “and un- der parliamentary rules it must be granted. All opposed to contributing will please raise their hands.” { Only three of the men had the auda- city to raise thelr hands in objection. They will in futune have to walk a very :(ktlralght line or their stars will be lost to them. The men were then sent out on their beats and the ‘“voluntary contribution” fund will'be started next Thursday. “If 1 was a sergeant,” grumbled one of the men as he left the assembly room, *" would pay for my own sword.” Luckily for him, he was not discovered. If he was known he would now be patrolling one of the fog enveloped districts cut near the ocean beach. Sergeant Nash had his turn as a promo- ter of the ‘‘voluntary contribution” fund at the North End station. The proposi- tion went through there like a slate tick- et at a Democratic primary. Only one officer objected, and it is probable that within the next few weeks he will find himself walking a beat in the Potrero. The others were afraid to raise their voices in protest against the assessment. “‘At one time,” said one of the oldest of- cers on the force last night, “a patrolman received his entire salary at the end of the month. Those days are gone, how- ever,”” he added, with a sigh. “If it isn't & case of buying a new helmet, it is a case etting a new revolver. If the helmet and revolvers are all rignt, the great- grand aunt of some sergeant dies, and there is an assessment for a floral piece. It is now a matter of an assessment every month. Wh%. we have just paid an as- sessment to buy drums for a drum eorps to hammer out martial music for Chief Lees when he is out on review. I suppose that we will next be called upon to volun- tarily contribute toward a fund for pur- chasing groceries and supplies for our su- perior officers.” Medical Fraternity Dinner. The members of the Pi Gamma Epsilon Fraternity of Cooper Medical College held their midterm dinner on Thursday evening. 'Toasts, songs and music con- tributed toward the pleasures of the evening. Those present were: Daniel Crosby, Willlam Himmelsbach, Willlam C. Hopper, Orra C. Hyde, fred J. Zobel, Ernest M. Fine, Harold Ohrwall, Martin E. Simon, Thomas .P_Bartlett, Willlam E. Tebbe, 8. J. Wells, Walter . Perrott, Charles A. Bell, William Osmers, Hall Vestal, Edward R. Hanlon, Edward M. Cherry, Donald M. McRae, George H. McGeer, Willlam F. Blake, J. L. Howard, J. W. James, Frank E. Snwer J. H. Bernard, F. L. Emmal and W. Burgess Estes. Among the setiments proposed and re- gponded to were: ‘“Pi Gamma Epsilon,” “The President and Faculty of Cooper Medical College, “The Future of Our Fraternity,” Our Alma Mater” and Our Profession.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Schilling's Best baking powder saves money. Schilling's Best coffee ;does not; but it is delicious coffee. ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000000 0C00C0D CITYOF \\ SIVE and are not shown by any Owing to the INCREASED D have made unusual NEW TAILOR SUIT/HGS IN— Drap d’Amazon, Satin Cloth, See Display in O COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFU UNION 0000000000000 00000L000000L0C0000CQ0000000000000000 DRY GOODS COMPANY. BLACK DRESS GOODS. FALL OPENING OF PARIS NOVELTIES. We beg to announce that our collection of HIGH-GRADE BLACK NOVELTIES will be placed on sule Monday, August 20. Our styles are EXCLU_ preparations for the coming sesson. assortment s the choicest ever shown on this coast, consisting of, Bayadere Novelties in combinations of Satin and Velvet, Bayadere Crepons, Silk and Wool Matalasses, Silk and Wool Bengalines, Pierola, Crepons, all 48 inches wide. Venetian Cloth, MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets. 0000000000000000000C00CCCO0O000OC0000 e ———————————————————e e e C0000000Q0000000000 00000000000 000 other firm. EMAND FOR BLACK GOODS wey Our English Tweeds, English Cheviots, Wool Imperial Cords. ur Show Windows. LLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. SQUARE. 000000000000 00200000002000000000000C Tailor-= Built Suits. We offer a magnificent assortment of fabrics for tailor-made garments — to order. Elegant Tailor Suit, $20.00 Suit, All Silk Lined, $30.00 Our stock of Ready- Made Suits, as usual, at very low prices. THE BLACK G0ODS HOUSE, 1106 MARKET STREET, Near Turk and Mason. | OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franclseo: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3, transfer at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle; Tacoma, _Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 1 | 2 m., August 4 9, 14, 15, 24, | 29, Sept. 3, and every fifth day thereafter, con- X % - at Seattle with this company’s :::(}:\‘:Aluskn and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma with Vancouver with C. Ry. N. P. Ry.. at S For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m. Aug. 5512 18, 24, 3, Sept. 5 and every sixth day ereafter. lhr‘;er' Eanta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cavacos, Port Harford (San’ Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., Aug. 1, 5, 8, 13, 17, 21, 2, 29, Sept. 2 and every fourth ‘day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port s Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. 5 Aug. 8, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 21, 31, Sept. 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- (aP%nd Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m. 1Sth of very month. < F::' further information obtain f8lder. | The company reserves the right to changs | without previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. i THE 0. R, & N. G0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND | From Spear street Wharf at 10 a. m. | FAH $12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia .. ....Aug. 3, 13, 23, Sept. 3 State of California.July 30, Aug. 8, 18, 35, Sept.7 St. Paul s $32 | Kansas Cif GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. PAINLESS DENTISTRY VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kieiser, Prop. ¢ Open Evenings & Sundavs Compagnie Generale Transatlantiqus, French Line to Havre. Full Set of Teeth \ b, extracting free $sooup | _Ccmpany’s pier (dew), 42 North 7% Gold Crowng 22k $350up | River. foot of Morton st. Travelers @ Fillings =% X 133 up | by this line ‘avold both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York | Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, | second_class, $116. | LA TOURAINE LA BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. TAKE THE BOAT TO SAN JOSE. EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY, TOO, at 10 a. m. Steamer ALVISO, Clay-street Whart. Fare Toc. Special Rates to Excursion Partles, Beginning MONDAY, August 22. For further particula~s apply to | COMPAGNIE ~GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No.'3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, § Montgomery ave., San Francisco. | §. S. AUSTRALIA sails for Honolulu only l RRIC:... - 40 FOR U, S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer, ‘'Monticello.” Tues’, Weds Thurs. and Sat. and aseses 30 p. m. Thurs.) . m. ‘and 8:30 p. m. 10:30 2. m. and 8 p. m. d of! Mission Dock, Pler & Telephone Red 2241. at 2 p. m. 2T The S. S. MOANA ) sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney @maa _x“'edneesduy. September , at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, ' Australia, | TOWN, South Africa. e Garm | 7 3. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgome: . | Fretent office—a27 Market st., San Franciaco. mall <% = =R Za 1 once heard the leidmg ‘contralto singer of the- Castle Square Theater Opera Co, ofyBoston, remark to a friend, sitting in her dressing-room! “Some - singers can’t sing well, they say, just after cating heartily, and take only a light lunch; but it works just the opposite with me. ‘It's impossible for me to sing a ‘hard opera- without haviag a' good meal before; but I often. t-kre a Ripans Tabule to help digest it. My volce Is always clearer- and -more, powerful when I do”