The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1899, Page 9

A NATURALIST, BUT KNOWS How 10 SAIL A BOAT 1 i i Prof. Anthony Com- mands a Schooner. | THE SUNDBORG IN TROUBLE OUT THIRTY - SIX DAYS AND SHORT OF PROVISIONS. The Five Masted Schooner John B. | Prescott, the Largest Sailing Ship in the World, Just Launched- | . Anthony, crew is composed of Henry P. Kading, the nat- B saflor and a co At 5 sor Anthony lost the schooner H. of Lower Cali- riand was pur- fessor An- Smithsonian as he fits his ves for a cruise in He expects to ble specimens of birds, and will be nd was out d aithough many in the recent a large ship Off Flatters The little vessel ves and her de n isioned the he was thirty- WEATHERED THE SOUTHEASTER The little schooner Stella Erl here from Seattle. She has been thony to take the place of the H. C. Wahlberg, and had 2 rough time of it coming purchased by Professor A. W. An- wrecked last year. Professor Anthony is captain of the Stella Erland, and he is going to the Gulf of California in her in search of strange birds, reptiles and insects. THERE WAS A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN It Broke All Records. for January. -|, Suits for divore ] | to the Superior Court for a decree of di- Yyorce on the been convicted of a felony. enced to life imprisonment for the ab- | duction and attempted blackmail of Mil- | lionaire Campbell of Honolulu. Mrs. Win- throp asks that she be allowed to resume | her maiden name, Josephine A. Winfield. | by Charles Frish against Gertrude Frish | for " desertion, and by Casimer Cerviers from Annie Ce: Ts for cruelty. Decrees of divorce have been granted | Etuecia Schadde from William A. on the zround of extreme cruelty, and | Mary Scharrer from Lewis H. Scharrer on the ground of desertion. gac illowed to resume her maiden name, owie. ————e——— MERCHANT BASTKEIM S DEATH Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury and the | ound that her husband has | ‘Interesting Lecture by e have also been filed | for a while, shakes the earth beneath the hadds | change the chart of the world. The plaintiff | engulfing hosts of precious lives. | | ated, headlands are buried beneath the SPOKE OF THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FAR MANILA Rev. F. B. Doherty. DESCRIBES THE RECENT WAR WM. SCHOENING, L. P. DEGEN sion St., cor. Spea THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1899. OF INTEREST TO B Parchasers' Guide to Respomsible Merchants, Manmufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Fellewtng Firms Plesss Mention “The Call” BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Shipping trade supplled. €33 Broadway. BELTING. | Manufacturer of Belting and s Lace Leather, 105.107 Mis- Telephone Main 562. PRAISES THE VALOR OF CALI-| NIA VOLUNTEERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, Special Attention Paid m Repairs and Ship Worl Office snd Works—lls 115 MISSION ST. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Telephone Main 5045. L 9 'AUCTION SALES. ARPETS! ARPETS! ARPETS! ARPETS! SPECIAL AUGTION SALE WH. ENRENPFORT'S CARPET STORE, 1325 MARKET ST., Bet. 9th and 10th. THIS DAY, FRIDAY, 10 o'cl UYERS. Insurance and Real Estate Agents HARDWARE. | ALACE Hardware Co..Importers & Dealers | in Hardware. 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. | IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Proos.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. 1599, P! am On account of retiring from business I am his ructed to sell w of CA RUI Jut reserve or limit RUG scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, | "jleum and Oflc Boyon PAPER DEALERS, | , NNOTE—The ers, ho- tel and lodgini led to | PULP AND PAPER CO.. | < e WILLAMETTE 722 Montgomery Strsar, | 10 200¥¢ o8k Auctioneer, California_street. PRINTING. | |E. C. HUGHES, o &157 e | £5000CIDENTAL HORSE EXGHANGE 2 Outlines Vividly the Battle of Manila | and the Bravery of a Well- EKnown Newspaper Correspondent, Rev. Francis Brooke Doherty, the Paul- ist missionary, who lately returned from | 5t THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS GUMPANY 342 10 350 Jeary Street, Above Powell. 0’BRIEN & SONSZ. Carts and Buggies. Golden Gate ave. and BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. —Makers and Dealers in | Landaus, Hacks, Victorias, | Polk San Francisco. Manila, where he served through the late war as chaplain .on General Merritt's staff, gave to his audience last evening at Metropolitan Hall, on the subject of “With the Army at Manila,” one of the J COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON, | C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. | ‘Telephone Main 1864 most vivid descriptions of Manila, the battle, the heroism of the boys in blue, and, in fact, the war itself from the time | of commencement until the signing of the | final treaty of peace, that has yet been | all SANDERS & CO., practical mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- tinuous stills, etc. it COPPERSMITHS, coppersmiths, 415 Mission st.. near First: work guaranteed. presented to the public of this city. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Catholie- Truth Society. The speaker was introduced by Dr. A. REDINGTON & CO (WHOLESALE . Secondand Steven- + son Sts. Tel. Main4 DRUGGISTS | P. O'Brien, who also recently returned | from his duties as surgeon to the First | California Regiment, stationed at Ma- JAS. BOYES & €0 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 | - ve Clay. Tel. Main 1294. | nila. He said in part: “Peace is the better part—it is the true | relation of life when all charity and jus- tice is fulfilled; but besides that steady GUNS Winthrop was | movement of men—the ebb and flow of | HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. Hu Equipments, Fishin I Tackle, Athletic Goods, ete. Send | for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 733 Market street. | ¥ 511 Sansome STATIONER AND PRINTER. 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD, San Francisco. Telegraphi W canic | ‘PARTRIDGE 2.5 | W Wil Sell at Auct Pnnlers, Book- SATURDAY, Commenc | THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Fnater.Be0%,. | TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. Few partly used for sale chea AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 10 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. | NSAN FRANC WHOLESALE & retail; send for sampies, stat. ing quality & color. DUFFY CO.. 925 Heward, | (i Line, Foot of Market Streek.) = | teave = Frox Dec. 18, 189, WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO,, | SOUTHERN FAC (paciFic 3 lenve aud ave & Traln 004 Marynv!he Orovile and R: Forward A Agents and Public Weighers. Gt Woodlaud ... d Grain Warehouses. Gen- | 7:004 Klmira, Vi u«me and al o!flce, “51b ‘California st e Mat 1910 304 Mart on, ¥ WATCHES, ETC. T. LUNDY, “cadguarters for fine Jewsiry and s i 18-k. Wedding Rings. 43 st | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, i Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Its | GREEN RIVER COLLI RIE: Is the Best Coal in the Market, Office and Yards Main Street. BiR0A S Lone. Saoraniouto, Marysville, Chieo, e Bintt #1304 *Miiton, Oskdaie snd Jamestows. 9:004 Martiner, Tracy, Lathrop, S:ockson, Merced and Fresng ... #:00,4 Fresno, Bakersfield, ta Hurbars, Avgelce, Doming, El Paso, New Orlsavs and East.. 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and W l\] ‘Stations :00x Niles, Livermore, Stockion, S ‘mento, Mendota, H endeavor—the tides in the affairs of men which lead on to fortune—there are at times great tidal waves of energy arising | when some volcanic gathering, repressed waves. Then old landmarks are obliter- waves and new divisions are ton_'lr\lel;i t‘u s is the work of war, tertible and devastating, sweeping away the labor of eenturies and “The religious community to which I have the privilege of belonging is never | behind on occasions of this kind. Filled | with the spirit that anfmated the Ameri- can_humorist whéen he wanted to offer upon the aitar of his country all his wife's relations, lheil said, 'Let us send | i | Strong Assertions | to Just What the Remedies Will Do. Munyon _guarantees that his Rheumatism | Cure will cure nearly | all cases of rbeuma- | tism in a few hours; | that his Dyspepsia Cure | will eure indigestion and all stomach troubles; that his Kidney Cure will ente 90 per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble; that his Ca- Portervilie . *1:00p Sacramento I 4:00¢ Martinez, DoO0O0O0O00000000000 5" PALACE **} GRAND HOTELSC‘ SAN FRARCISCO. Comnectsd by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—e00 With Bath Attached, All Under One Manugement. 3 -3 p HOTE TEE PRICES: B Xaen .00 per day and upward |9 ] Q. an b Nopa, Callstoge s...u: 4:00¢ Benicia, Woodland, Sacruuanto, " Ruithts Landing, Limited, El Paso, Vorth. Little Rock, St. Louts, Chicago and East. ©:307 Hants To Route. Atianlic Fap for Mojave and Must......... ropenn Ma! 1.00 per day and upward Tonan Pren: Q Correspondence Solicited. JOBN 0. KIREPATRICE, Mazager. q‘ 00000000000090009 §9:45A4 ap 54 54 Father Dohert: s compliment I ap- tarrh Cwe will cure e 12:152 Result of the Autopsy, R e P! # eatarrh no matter how o 720w 72 S Coroner Hill. assisted by Morgue Sur-| After the story of the voyage the long standing; that his 19:452 geon Zabala. performed an autopsy ves- | lecturer described the situation of the | Bendache Cure wiil cure | PROFESSOR HAMMON RATTLED | terday morning upon the body of Joseph | Philippines, their inhabitants, their mode S iew it e THE NEW | v e Vgt 815 5 Bastheim, the merchant who was kllled o “{n",’;“zerggfi"’l’g RSk “[i&‘l“v’;’;“’o’; Bis Cold Oure will | IstDas. Fniucu IW‘"Sme' Ur:llwg“ Frow D{,m: L g in an elevats ) | uickly break h D eles, Bt - elevator last Wednesday in the | the subject of AEUINAIA0. HIE Arst Reads | gym of cold and s on At I B B T Bl Ui LU =g . busy building at 126 Sansome street. ‘quarlers at Cavite were spoken of, and ' rumedies. At all druggists, 25 cents a vial. ANPR0 AND HATWATDS LOCAL. 10,000 yards of "coal and men. On her loah brought takes a crew of The John B. here during the andia received two The paymaster wharf and the ]n‘\"t to \ew , has been parti Idat year she umber of T over, bul one of 1 figure. Her owners, loaded her here and sent é. A. Anderson of Lewis, An- & Co and others got together and an offer for the vessel a_few which has been z ted, so will return to San Francisco. - ;dm is sald to be in the neigh- nd the Alberta vl ‘aboard her Pext ‘season. whil will be at_home aboard t British _ship “the schooner has been appointed master nt Pl r. Captain Dow master of the }‘ld' ai v Dodge e bark CHINESE DUPLICLTY. Another Girl Coached on the Steamer to Tell a False Story to the Chmese Bureau n Toy, years oid ive-born charge of being The record of before the Chi ced and the Bureau was in brought . ad been sent for er uncle, her parents % inquired as to her ' she told him that she was ier parents was coming to with her uncle, the idgment for xhe was landed on it. W > that he was a drug- proved to iHe knew the girl d in China, It was se ‘was con- Company of San Francisco, Drawing Januar- 25, 1899, xn San Franeisco, Cal., and San ew Montgomery CAPITAL PRIZES The Original Little Beneficencia Pubiica Company of San Francisco. 20 draws Srst copital prize of & 61042, 71955 each draws $62 5. shed in full without discount a 28 Montgomery st., 8. F., Cal. ¢ | continue for a week the fruit crop may | through his cruel treatment, she seeks | stralning her hustaund from disposing of his_interest in the printinj cs(n uhment‘ of Valleau & Peterson and other perty vained at mrm pending the determina- CAN'T TELL WHERE THE HEAT CAME FROM. Fruit Trees Will Be in Danger Unless a Cool Wave Comes Quickly. The Eastern States Are Freezing. All sorts of anathémas were hurled at the weather man yesterday by the perspiring, swearing sufferers the heat, but Professor Hammon posi- tively denies that he is responsible for the m the temperature, and he further asserts that he is unable to give an explanation of what he %erms “the phenomenon.” the day, for the month of January, and as all of the atmospheric conditions were favorable for cool able to offer a sane reason for the heat. | Should the temperature continue as great as it was yesterday it is feared that the fruit trees will blossom and the crop be endangered, as it is hardly possible that the remaining days of the winter will pass without a frost. Throughout the State the mercury took a jump during the past two days, but San Francisco carried off the palm. | With the exception of San Luis Obispo, where the thermometer registered 80 degrees, it was warmer in this city than any other place in the State. Re- ports were received at the United States Weather Bureau latelast evening from all portions of California, includ- ing the southern cities, and while the average temperature was in the neigh- borhood of 75 degrees, nowhere except | at San Luis Obispo was the mark set | by the metropolis equaled. While Californians are enjoying sum- mer heat the mid-winter Eastern cities are suffering with the cold. At Omaha yvesterday the thermometer registered 4 degrees, at Chicago 10 and at Mani- toba 35 below zero, with everything favorable for still colder weather. Professor Hammon throws up his hands when asked to explain the freak weather. “By all signs,” he said, “‘we should have cool weather. For the past three days it has been blowing a per- fect gale on Mount Tamalpais. The wind gauge registered from thirty to sixty miles an hour.. The wind has been dead in the north, and with the mountains covered with snow cool weather is due. But all signs fail in dry weather. “I see no prospect of rain within the next twenty-four hours, and it is needed badly. Should this warm spell be injured. This is excellent growing weather and the fruit trees will begin | to biossom if it lasts much longer. The chances are that there will be a frost | during the coming two months, and | should the buds burst before it comes there would be considerable damage. The sun is now sucking up the mois- ture in_the ground, which it would be preferable to have preserved untH the dry summer months. It is impossible to tell how long this warm weather will continue, but it is probable that it will not let up within the next twenty-four hours, and it may last longer. “The heat of Wednesday when the thermometer stood at 74%, was the| highest since a record has been kept. Yesterday the mercury rose 3% degrees higher than the previous day. On Jan- uary 6, 1887, the thermometer reached as high as 73; December 8, 1893, it stood at 72; February 22, 1888, -at 70, and March 7, 1882, at 80. These are the high- est on record until to-day.” In the Divorce Courts. Mrs. Daisy M. Peterson hag sued her husband. Conrad H. Peterson, for a di- vorce, alleging extreme cruelty as a cause of action. Mrs. Peterson alleges that she married her husband in 1893, but now, relief in the courts. Upon filing the com- laint Mrs. Peterson secured an order rom Presiding Judge Daingerfield re- tion of the suit. from | ; The thermometer | reached the seventy-eight mark during | which is the highest on record | weather no one is | All the organs of the body were found | the lecturer's own visit and interview in- The | terestingly in a normal and healthy condition. neck was broken in several places and | three ribs and the right clavicle were fractured. Death resulted from the acci- | dent. A verdict to that eff dered by the Coromer’s jury. Coroner Hill's theory is that the deceased was looking down | t was ren- from the elevator and failed to draw in | and its occupation by the American troops his head to aveid being struck by the | the lecturer s He was struck | of General on the top of the skull and thrown down | his owa detail to follow the.general with . | insensible. to be crushed the next moment | the Oregon regiment. | between the elevator and the ceiling. | ceiling of the fifth floor. Dr. Willlamson was present at the au- on behalf of the Fidelity and Ca: Insurance Company, in which ins WAS LAID TJ REST BESIDE OF THE LATE DR. SULLIVAN. Cathedral Crowded With His Friends—A Eulogy by Bishop Riordan. { The Mary’'s Cathedral vesterday morning over the body of the late Dr. James F. Sulli- van. The scene was most impressive. The great edifice was crowded almost to the doors. A solemn high requiem mass was chanted, and Archbishop P. W. Rior- dan delivered the eulogy in honor of the e | Fune; services were held at St | had been given so generously to the serv- | ice of his fellow-men. Long before the candles gleamed about the bier, which was placed before the sanctuary rail, the cathedral began to fill with its saddened congregation. There were men and women of many creeds in the throng, for the dead physician had, in his life, ministered to many, and by his kindness had been endeared to all. At 10 o'clock there was the sorrowful sound of the funeral dirge and the service of death, a solemn requiem mass, had begun. The music was under the direc- tion of Professor H. J. Harrison, and the following vocalists: Miss Katherine Black, Miss Julia Sullivan, Professor Sand, Mr. Manlloyd and chorus. The officers of the mass were as follows: - Celebrant, Father Harrigan; deacon, Rev. Father Charles A. Ramm; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Dempsey; master of ceremonies, Very Rev. Father Prendergast, vicar general. Among those present in the sanctuary were the Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, Archbishop of San Francisco, and Rev. Fathers Mulligan, Wood and Butler. The eulogy upon the dead physician was delfvered eloguently and impressively by Archbishop Riordan. In the course of his tribute, Archbishop Riordan said: “‘Death comes to us all, and we are re- minded when ons of our friends is called to meet his God that we should always be prepared for the inevitable end of thls life. Now death has claimed one of my dearest friends, Dr. Bullivan, a friend of thirty-three vears. “] knew him when he was a young physicien in a city far distant from here, and as the duties of the priest and the hysician are often duties common to goth I used to meet my friend in the bedroom of the sick and of the dying when 1 was performing the offices that fell to me as a young priest. My friend, whose honored life has ended, was pos- sessed of the greatest kindness of heart and targe charity-and generosity. He was al ¢ the friend of the poor. “When I was appointed Archbishop of San Francisco, the first letter of con- atulation which I received from the acific Coast was from Dr. Sullivan. He was ever a firm Catholic, believeing and racticing the teachings of his falth. He gas doné untold gaod in ministering to the spiritual needs of the dying whilé re- lieving, ‘at the same time, their physical distress, “Now that he is gone he will have al- tears of his friends. In conclusion, I wish to express a hope that all young physicians will cmulate his example and maintain ms J)rlnclples of honor, faith and devounn A( (he conclusion of the Archbllhopl eulogy the requiem mass was resumed. ‘When it was ended and a benediction had been pronounced, the funeral cortege started on its way to Calvary Cemetery. ‘The honorary pallbearers were as fol- lows: David Farquharson, T. F. Butler, John H. Burnett, Albert Dej , Dr. Pawlicki and Dr. J. Oliver. The dead phy[%lchn was buried at the side of his mother. e —— ‘Hall Caine expresses his of American journalism in next Sun- Oliver W. Winthrop's wife has appealed day’= Call. IS MOTHER IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE | dead physician. whose life and abilities | | 0 ® 07 I Merced jackrabbit, then it Rev. | ways the pravers of the poor and the, | | of the accldent | fiction as does an on the deceased held an accident pol-\ | and was the | | | that direction.” in this i er's personaglly was cited and his im. passive character outlined. “Aguinald 1 ed medical ads it &tured. The Fllisino. lead: | 15k You Beed medical adrice write Prot. Minyon, Phila. It is sbsojutely free Zaid the pricst, s an ordinary man, with | an extraordinary amount of common- | sense and with an Oriental imagination, | | which plays as many tricks with facts and gyptian juggler.” In speaking of the attack on Manila | = = = “The first on g re” he said, “was the aminer correspondent, who asked me‘ anxiously if there had been any news- | paper man in before him. 1 answered ‘No,’ for I knew nothing of the fact that | Sol Sheridan of The Call was fighting his way into the city with the California men | first to cross the bridge in | ke of the gallant entrance erritt within the walls and | | met at the sho Erv"c' Colonel James Smith was characterized JU as the Roosevelt of the Philippine expe- ! dition. “‘Roosevelt declined a brigadier generalship,” he sald. “Colonel Smith | does not want the position, His highest DON’'T WORRY If you want to look well you must have perfect fitting suit of clothes. Such suits only can be obtained from a practical tailor. | JOE POMEIM, The Tailor makes fine ciothes at 26 per cent less than other tailors charge. He gives you the best goods and very good strong linings and best of workmanship at moderate prices. Perfect fit guaranteed or money returned. 201203 Nonigomery ., cor. Bush Tttt et S oo} r reancaso 455 Fourtonuths Street, OAKLAND, CAL. ambition has been gained in the splendid record of his regiment, and his greatest | joy will_be to bring that regiment back and lead it in honor through the streets of San Francisco. These are men who have served their country well, who have borne abroad the stars and stripes. The lecture was concluded with a ciear definition of American spirit as the lec- turer rightly understood it: ‘“My coun- try, may she ever right—but, right or | wrong, my country!” LARGEST COURSING STAKE. Ninety-One Gre;hmmds ‘Will Run at Ingleside Park. If warm and sunny weather has any- | | i { Leading Opticians, |14-16 Kecarny Streect. thing to do with bringing out the running | can safely be said that the coursing at Ingleside Park Saturday and Sunday w11|' be of the grueling order. The game | keeper is authority for the statement that a few private trials that took place yes-| terday proved that the hares had re- ¥ gained their old long-distance form, and | that runs of two and three miles will be‘ witnessed on Saturday. The drawing for the coming m»em.g\ took place last evening, and resulted in | a 72-0ld dog stake and a 19-dog sapling | auke, which means that little delay can be taken when running off the dogs, or| otherwise the finals will be detzrmlned} after dark. i | The drawing was as follows: All-age stake; prizes $110, 375, two of ud L8 hteen of vs. G. H. A Deckelmln! Old tl'IAlLlthD Eid V!AI! The: All letters contidential. No Charge for Consult ~ Doctor MEYERS & Co. | Specialists for Hen | e No Pay THi Cured. Unfortunate men who cau. & not call should write for ad- vice and private book— ALL FREE, aands eared at home. 1o T8I TR R tisco | mievsor Bovroce Reda: Glory vs. J. Dean's Giadiator; Nally & Mor- ley’s Daisy Whallon vs H. A. Deckelman's Fox Kenny: Dennis & Porter's interesting vs. I, Dean's Erllliantine; Bartels Bros.’ Ben Hur | ve. H. A. Deckelman's Miramonte: G, Lahus- e Frrebag vs. . 4. Cronin's Still Trying; D. Hooper's _Koolaws A. Deckelman’s | Hockiin® Belter 3. P. Thift's’ Brutas v, H. sprln(. Wiliful; B. M. Kellofix: pet Klrby . H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chioe; J. T. Mur- Peaceful Glen ve. D, Hooper's Bend- . G Dusardine's Tocolom: 3 e Seward; D. Ford' k& P Witsons Lady Herschel: A. John- | sonrs Lineak ve. Horiey & Rellly's 0. K. tol; J. L. Sear's Hotstuff vs. J Fariey’s 3 P more; M. London's Sharkey Dr. J. Weélch's Su(eamln Handy & sm((h! Victor vs. Han- Smith's Victor Queen; H. A. Deckelman's | Rocket vs. E. Barmelster's O'Grady; Kay ney Lass ve. London & Motul: | Magneto: J. Byrnes ‘Neily B ve. T J. Byrnes' Mohawk vs. H. Weber's Montanes Gurtts & Soms Cavailer 1o & Thompson’s Scott Free: Bartels Bros. Rest Kitrea o, P, Olmos’ ‘Fumuger nan’s Flying Buck ve. Curtis & Sons Fair; J. O'Shea’s Young Americe vs. J. | O'Shews Rathbone: J. P. Thrift's Forgive v y & Trant's Innisfallen; Handy & Smith's Moha ve. D. J. Healey's Rust & Rock's Hercules v Warke* 5i. (opp. Palaca Hots), S. F. NERVITA | WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave.,San Francisco. WHEN YOU ) Require an ELEC- L@ TRIC BELT get “Dr. Plerce’s" and you will not be disappointed, = Call or.address PIERCE a ELECTRIC €0 620 Kestores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, == AND MANHOOD [Emissions and J. Sitkwood ve. F. ll Bears’ Beauty vs. eivs Mystie aid hy: zzle vs. A. John- | son' ’l'od Blol ; Kay & Trant's Crosspatch vs. M. Miss Alice. pun; sukz mulx—J H. Perigo's Babe vs. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 XEARNY ST. Nstablished 1n 1854 for the troatment of Private lmMmhm)d. Debllity or ou bodyand mind ana wlfllmwh!ll im. Charges low }orwrite. Francisco e Dise others fail. Caresguaran m m 2957, San . Wiley's Pedro; James l%m\ea Rock Island 1 %, Burmelster's nlnl W-ys't‘:n 28 dy Temnlte vs. J. g‘, Rlc mond vs, ames Byrns T Moopgey" Silent Treasu: Kclly & Hanley", ouse’s Grazielle; G. Baby K(KZ- vs. J. Monkh vs. J. Kennedy's Ever Shore: Weak Men and Women &2 HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives hellUl and % sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. Dean’s Belle of Anderson ys. E. Warrior; J. Monkhouse's Blwok Fikes Nancy R: 1. E: Cone's Chispa ve: DL Healey's Maggie N; J. Kennedy's Nllht Thne a bye. —————————— | Are acknowledged by thousands of £ pebing ¥ He Is an Ex-Convict. | have used them f omom years Oscar W. Hellgren, who was arrested on % wc‘v{r MNPWSTDA. ‘Wednesdey night by Policeman Hayden | and purify the blood. Wright's Inflxan Vegetable Pllls while going through the rooming-house, 114 McAllister street, was yvesterday iden- tified by Detective Bainbridge as an ex. convict who was released from Folsom Penitentiary on December 17 last, after serving seven years for burglary in Santa wn.h lhll knk.y pemxu can cure them- Clara County. Previous to that he had M " unum :h:hnn ot P e o o o nit yoars for burglary | medicme entains BOLDIDE o the leats ingury Heh-dtlotnt skeleto; and plcklockl in his pockets. o keyxl to the constitution. Ask your drugsist f Price §1 & bottle. | tation free and sacredly confidential. C: 1 !t'(:II;ME HE ABOVE RESULTS. jtq: Nightly Emini ot i REREDY.. 30% Day. tion. Cures whe all othera fail. Insist on heving VIT AT 18, S e g M e et VIPRLIE | Jer prckaee or ix for 85.00 with « guaractee o Cure or | d the Mone: ler P s CALTMET CURE 0., 354 Deurbora St., Chicage Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. DR. MCN ULTY VHIS WELL-ENXOWN AND RELIAB Specialist cures Private, Nerv enses 0. Men oniy. Weuknesses of Men. free. Over 20 Patients cur t03daliy:6.30 t05:50 ev'g: onsul- il,0F address P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M.D. | Kearny St., San Fru.nc isce, €al. | Big & is & non-potsonos fomedy for Gmarrhhft: | permatorrhoe Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- ri1£EvaNS OEwioar o, branes. \ou—utnnzenh Sold by Drugxists, Q¢ sent in plain wraper, express, prepaid, g or 3 bottice, & AT 840t OR DecToch, ey BAILBDAD TB.AVEI.. CAI.IFOINIA NORTHWESTERN RY. ¢l LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AHD HORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Feorry, Foot ef Market St SAN FRANCISCO T WEEK DAYS—7:30, 1:00 a. B, B89, 6:10, 630 b . FhuriGayeBatra tr at . . Baturdays—Extra rrige at 1 230, 1:00 a m.; L8, 34 SAN RAFAEL TO,SAY ERANCISCO. WEI:K DAYS-—6:10, 220, 11:10 &, m.; 13346 5:10 snuxdu-——hxu—- trips at 9:40. 1:10 a m 148, 3:0, co and Schuetzen Park In Eftect October 16, Destination. Nuvm Fetaluma, Santa Rosa. rmwm Btlldllllfl- Lytton. Geyserviile, :30pm| s:00am| Cloverdale. | “Hoplang and | Ukiah. Arrive | San Francisca. | Week Dl,l. Leave. 8an Francisco. Week Days. Sun- days. days. 10:40 am| P ]o am| Guerneville. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. $:10 pm| 5:00 pm, Setactopol. uxu connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | at Lytton for Lytton Sorings: at Soife’ ior Skagws Sprines; st Cioverdsia o | the Geysers; at Sprin e ings, Sode Bay. £=. SO Tu rings, Blue Lakes, La flhfl lel‘ RIversit n Heights. Huilvilie, Joo m‘% . wdxoxfizu. uyt' onville. 5‘“‘ -tfi-’" Bell's Springs, Harrls, Oisea's. Syar. O atariay o Moaday round trip tiekets st reduced OUIIIISI,I(- mnfl tfln uchum-un...» beyord San Rafael af pTigket Otfices, 650 Market st., (Shiontels biag. Bt Manager. s P..- §rg HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCERIC RAILWAY, Via Sausato rerry.) l.av- lln Francisco, commencing Sunday, 1:45 p. a,lnm n:o-.m.. 135 0. = "“(lm']mnk" T, o Marknt s L B (Koot of Market Street.) Mclrose, heml»lrfi Park, chburg, Blmhurst, San Leandro, Sonth San 0.004 Leandro, Fxtuditlo, i15:004 Lorenzo, Cherry a0p and S:08p Haywards. 4 Runs throuzls to Niles J ¢ From Niles. TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 8154 Newark Centorville, Sun J ose, Felton. Bouldar Oresk Cruzand Way Stat 21152 Nowurr. Betievile, Gart joos, Now Almaden, Felton, Bonider Creek, Sauta Oruz and Principal Way Stations. B 4:137 Newark, Hlx()plln’vtm E: Way Statio CREEK ROUTE FERR\‘ From SAK PRANCISOO—Peat of Mark t 171:00 *6:00r.m. a0 and Los G ion, San Jose mxfl 5 b3 2 33 13:00 ok of Braad “6:00 8:00 10:00.%, 12:00 $14:00 S:00r TOAST DIVINGOA (Brond (iawgd). (Third and Townsend S¢x. 31004 San Jose and Way Sts Alnaden Wednesdays o 9:004 San *3:00 s () 1:309 Jose, - San Jose amd Wy n ations Jose and Way Stations Callforma Limited Santa Fe Route Con.. nz Owi Tr aves San Francisco via Los Angeles at § P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. DAY, FRIDAY. | arrives in Chicagoat 9:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, Saturdav and Tuesdav—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesna_y._ DINING CARS. BUFFET CAR, Ob« servation Car and Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCD TICKET OFFICE—s2s MARKET ST, TRLEPHONE MAIN 1531 Cakland Cffise—1118 Brozdway, qncrmm!o Offics—201 J Strest, San Joge Offico—7 West Sante Clara Sh WORTH PRGIFIG GBAST RAILHOAD. FROM SAN 1«.\ AN AU n 4, “ \lLLL VALLEY 1:00 & m.; *1:45, on Mon- 30 ohdays, Wednesdays <15 s mg '1:10, 4:‘0. Trains marked LL . P "Mondays, Wednesdays 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, THROUGH TRAINS. a.m. week days—Cazadero and wey sta’n: 4 pm. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 2.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. THE SAR FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY, rom Nov. 16, 183, trains wili run as follows North-bound. t m. . 10:08 & m.: Etoekton erced ino. Sanereadia .| 3 ersfield .| 2:30am 1. Visalla | :40am! 113 pm " Bteoping at Intermediate polnts as requirad. - culars of stage and otber connect!; tnauire ¢ Trafnc Mansgers Otdes. 53 ok street, Ban