The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1899 11 RO SORSONOR'S ADVERTISEMENTS. 2408 SOR JOR SO ORS Cl DRY GOODS COMPANY. D+O+D 4D+ D40+ O+ + O+O4D + 04D+ SPRING OPENING OF... MISS FLORENCE WILLIAMSON'S LITTLE ROMANCE Gossips Ask if She Is Maid or Matron. Of (O OL JORJOR JORZORIORLOEON S 'A BROTHER ON THE WARPATH | clared positively. “Mahoney is a nice young man and if he and Florence wanted to get married they could have done so without making any secret of it. They are good friends but nothing more. In fact, my sister is engaged to a very estimable gentleman—a medical man, whose name 1 am not at liberty to mention, as I do not care to have him mixed up in this affair. My sister had nothing to do with taking out the marriage license and nelther did Mahoney. It was all'a joke aimed at me | by certain people, who have annoyed me | in that manner before. While I am mor- | ally certain who the parties are I have no i proof, and therefore cannot give any | names. Mahoney. has been in San Jose | for several days, and my sister has not | been out of the house since last Wednes- | day. so vou see they could not have been | at the marriage license. office. oung_man went there and, representing Klmsell to be Mahoney, secured the li- cense and caused it'to be published. I will admit I was very much exercised over the affair when I first learned of the trick, | and they are talking about my .going around gunning for Mahoney. I never carried a gun in my life, so that is ab-| surd on the face of it. I have been both- STROTHOFF'S ASSAILANTS ARE ARRESTED Ballard and Edwards Neatly Bagged. BOTH NOTORIOUS CROOKS ADVERTISEMENTS. MARIANI WINE TONIC. BEFORE DURING AFTER | ered to death by inquiries concerning my | | sister’s supposed marriage, but, as I said | before, there is absolutely ‘nothing in it.” OFYOT 107308 Y08 2R OX YO JOR 408 0, O S or 0y Yo Ot Oy S SRRy O P SPEAPNA IS ich Novelty Silks MONDAY, MA --.COMPRISIN ELEGANT FOULARD SILKS. PATTERN DRESSES, in Checked Striped and Checked TAFFETA S RCH 6th, Q.. Fancy Border Taffetas. ILKS, 50 pieces FRENCH POPLINS, the latest colorings. 100 pieces HEAVY TWILL WASH § ILKS, new designs. 200 pieces TAFFETA LINING SILKS, all colors. 2 s We shall receive daily by express all the latest Silk Effects produced by the leading manufacturers of America and Europe. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. MAHONEY SECURES A LICENSE TO WED THE GIRL. Supposed Bridegroom Disappears to Avoid Becoming a Corpse—Alleged Bride Declares There Was No Wedding. The gossips in the neighborhood of ‘Webster and Waller streets are in ecsta- cies of delight over the alleged secret | marriage of one of the belles of that sec- tion of the city to a young medical stu- |dent. But the joy which attends the mas- tication of this choice morsel is not alto- gether unadulterated, because of the vig- | orous, although rather coquettish, denial of the supposed bride. Still the sight of | an angry brother tearing around the | neighborhood with blood in his eve and a miniature battery of artillery strapped to his person, breathing vengeance and )4 @4 D4D4O4E4O4O4O4O4+ D+ O+ O+ O+ O+O+O+O4+®. ® Evidently “Brother Bill" does not keep very close tab on the movements of his sister, for motwithstanding his positive statement that she w not out of the | house on Thursday it is just as positively known that she did meet Mahoney on the | afternoon of that day and went with him | fo secure the license which has caused all | the turmoil. Miss Williamson is an attrac- tive young woman, and is said to possess a small fortune, inherited from her father. Mahoney o said to he comfortably 1t is said he was to ro- 000 on his twenty-first birthday, ¢ an aunt, who died several years ago, but the tale lacks con- firmation. The young man's father is chief engineer of the steamer Acapulco. ANOTHER PIONEER HAS PASSED AWAY DEATH OF ALFRED A. GREEN, A WAR VETERAN. ‘Was Instrumental in Defeating Sev- eral Fraudulent Land Grants in PLACED IN THE TANKS AT THE CALIFORNIA STATION. Detectives Gibson, Wren and McMa- hon Cleverly Capture the Men ‘Who Held Up a Sa- loon Keeper. Frank Ballard and Harry Edwards, two clever crooks, who have been under the eyes of the police for some time, were arrested last evening and their names placed on the small book at the California-street police station. The crime of which the men are supposed to be guilty is the robbing of John | Strothoff, a saloon-keeper at 45 Third street, on Sunday, February 26, and Detectives Ed’ Gibson, Ed Wren and George McMahon, who made the arrest, i ; + | clamoring for a momentary glimpse of his £ i hav, beliey be suffici > 2 arly Days of This City. ave what they believe to be sufficient @ | alleged brother-in-law in order that he | o ene i $ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, & |mici neriornce him with tatiets, hac, in S Syldencs to echren convictlon, & O S. E. Co: . @ | a measure, atoned for the lack of details| Alfred Green, a well-known uioneer, e g rner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franoisco. of the marriage ceremony. No blood has | passed away in this city on Friday even- | the detectives in the Police Department UNION SQUARE. OO TOR SO SOR SOR OSSOV S OR SO YOR YO RSO SOP RO SAN QUENTIN CONVICTS UNDER DOUBLE GUARD More Knives Found in Convicts’ Cells. COOPER KEPT OUT OF SIGHT THE “STOOL PIGEON” WILL ASK FOR A PARDON. Shields Is Now Said to Have Been Mixed Up the Smuggling of Opium Into the Prison Grounds. e lives he g inforn _nip a piot Cooper expec eward, an 1 direct- nitentiary to aid TS ate t he had | | ing at Army street and The tardiness of the contractor with th grading of Harrison street between that | street and Precita avenue will be a_sub- ject for consideration before the Street | Committee of the bo: at the next meeting. eal estate sales and plans for new dwellings in the Precita Valley give an | [ R e e e CR SRR = | | | * . | | | | PPN S S SN Y & * + + ® * @ JJAMES MAHONE Y — ¢ ALLEGED GRoOM. L3 . | event in"a manner befittin, been spilled up to date, for the very good reason that the young man has gone into the country for an Indefinite visit, pre- sumably {0 avoid being made an unwill- subject for the Coroner, and the gossips | are talking more than ever and waiting to see what the result will be when he ventures to again put in an appearance on the scene. The heroine of the escapade is, or was, Florence Williamson, daughter of e late Supervisor Willlamson. who re- her mother, brother and two S Webster street. The man in ahoney, a young med- ical student, residing at 115 Webster sjreet, who is employed, when he works, ih Martin's undertaking establishment on Geary street, thereby adding to his knowledge of anatomy and his bank ac- count at one and the same time. Young Mahoney was 21 years old last Thursday and started in to celebrate the the occasion. In the course of his meanderings he hap- pened to meet Miss Williamson, whom he had known for several mont “Suppose we get married ested. “All right; I'm willing,” replied the he sug- | ing last. His death was due to_cancer of the stomach, from which he had been suffering for a long time. Mr. Green was one of the veterans of the Mexican war and came to this city as a member of Colonel Stevenson’s regi- ment in 1847. He was clerk of the first Town Council and member of the first Legislature. He was on the point of be- ing nominated for United States Senator when he was called away to where he resided mapy years. Deceased was the original owner of the Candelaria mine, and Colonel Ingersoll passed the opinion a few years ago’ that the title was still vested in him and his partners, Stevens and Burson. It was due mainly to the efforts of Mr. Green that | the notorious Santillon grant, which cov- | ered the public lands of this city, was de- feated. Through him also the La Abra and Weil claims were declared fraud- ulent. He obtained the evidence on which Congress, after vears of bitter warfare on the part of the claimants, decided against them. He lectured throughout the United | States with General Gaspar Sanchez | Ochia in the interests of Mexico and per- | e B e e SR SO S ) { R B S S Mexico, | have been in search of the guilty par- ties, but:up to the’latter part of last week they were unable to find any clews to the identity of the criminals. Through private information, the | source of which they will not divulge, |.Gibson, Wren and McMahon recently ! learned who the men were, and a de- | scription of them was given to all the officers on the police force. detectives were not working on the case last night pdrticularly, but as they were passing the corner of Kearny and California streets about 10 o'clock they saw Ballard and Edwards within | a stone’s throw of the police station and it took but a few moments to place them ‘behind the bars. They will be transferred to the Central Police Sta- tion to-day, when charges of robbery will be placed against them. Both of the men are well known to the police. Ballard has served a term in San Quentin for burglary and Ed- wards, while he has never been con- victed, has been suspected a number of times of being implicated in robberies and hold-ups. The Palace saloon on Market street is a rendezvous of the men, and this place has been watched since it was learned that they were mixed up in the robbery, but they have avoided the saloon. The crime for which Edwards and Ballard have been arrested was one of the most atrocious jobs that has been brought to the notice of the Police Department in many a day. Between 12 and 1 o’clock Sunday morning two men entered a saloon at 45 Third street, conducted by John Strothoff, and ordered some beer. Strothoff was Jjust about to close up, but as the cus- tomers were well dressed and appar- ently respectable, the proprietor served them with the liquor. He had just fin- ished counting his day’'s receipts, and had put the money in the safe, which was 5till open. After having their first drink the men called for another, but as Strothoff was anxious to close up he refused to serve them the liquor. He came from behind the counter in- tending to turn out the gas, and as he passed the “two men one of them grabbed him from behind and pinioned his arms, while the other pressed a handkerchief saturated with chloro- form to his nostri The saloon-keeper was rendered unconscious in a very few moments. The bold thieves then helped themselves to the contents of the safe. Altogether they secured $96 in money and a diamond pin. When Strothoff re- gained consciousness several hours later he was seated in a chair in the barroom. e detectives are absolutely certain that they have the right men. Ballard was wanted by the police four months ago, he being implicated in the robbery of Alex Bromell, a wealthy Klondiker, John Erickson and Maud Smith, who assisted Ballard in this job, are | now serving eight years in San Quen- tin. GREAT CARNIVAL OF ELKS AT ST. LOUIS SPRING FEVER Malaria, Grippe and Wasting Diseases. GENERAL DEBILITY OR NERVOUSNESS. Written Endorsements From 8000 Physicians. Write to MARTANT & CO., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York city, for album of portraits and indorsements of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardi- nals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages. Sent free. Mention this paper. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—83 Mortimer street; Montreal 7 St. James street. THE CITY BOARD ndependent of the United States army, The soldier was there to obey orders, an not even the captain of the ship could | walk up the gangplank. Nothing could be done till the young officer came around | and Captain 1 8 on th wharf stringer alongsid hip till he was re- | lieved from his predicament. The lieuten- | ant vhat surprised to learn that | steam s have ptains and other peo- on board and_ do The | ple who are necessary | not wear natty military uniforms. orders to the sentry were changed. The entire Market-street _car | was tied up vesterday, and the stati | coaches reached in an unbroken string | from the ferry to Kearny street. Tha _— | grip of Haight-street car 153 crashed into the bumper at the ferry turntable, and . s11. | the floor of the dummy was wrecked. As What Will It Do With | e "arip” struck the bumper it was Dr. Chal ? wrenched from the gripman’s hands and ragged down on the track under the r. aimers car with a force almost overturning the coach. A wrecking gang of men worked industriously for an hour before the road clear. The Valencia will get away for Manila this afternoon and the Conemaugh some time this week. Over 4000 tons of quarter- master and commissary stores will soon be purch: for shipment to the Philip- pines. This is much more than Folsom- street wharf will hold, and the question of dock_space is growing more trouble- some. When the Government begins to look around for transportation for the six regiments to Manila there will be a call for steamers. Four Overdue Vessels Upon Which | The French Consul visit-d the Towa yes- |t 4 N and was received with a salute of Reinsurance Has Been Paid. - will be general visit- il i | battleship, and Cap- Sailing of the Trans i ports. YEARLY COST OF THE PERKINS w CAPTAIN LANE AND THE OBE- DIENT SENTRY. £ tain Henry Peterson will run three steam launches out to the vessel. » Mike de Pangher, the invalid baseball | player, will be given a benefit at Recrea~ tion Park, Eighth and Harrison streets, | this afternoon City Quarantine Officer Chalmers salls | out on the bay and boards the incoming | ships, but he might as well stay up in | the City Hall and entertain the Health | Officer with stories of his wild cruisings. | The doctor carefully inspects the new ar- rivals at the harbor gates and tells them ADVERTISEMENTS. whether they can come in or not, but he | B+ 00 e0e0 e 0000000+ 904040+ 0+0+040004+0 has no more authority to do so than one | may be a ks befor. n the ed dungeon will | t it is sure to | the Warden ; and erable talk among he penigentiary garding he Guard Shi and_the to posi- was attempt to <on about a ting to note t ar- aptain Edgar th opium had a g was found s po evidence he affair other n Shields with he word of the con- en Hale will not nding in" 1 t v but 1 an inti emoved from the famil house in n occupled. two week: unced before his de- penitenttary that he .instatement at the coming Prison Directors g vesterday found several ¥ ., in -addition to those first un- i, which the conspirators evidently the purpo ding ems in. making thelr escape. fves e found in the cell of Convicts Gould Morrell Hydrants for Precita Valley. Precita Valley Improvement Club held s usual weekly meeting at Graham's all, on Alabama street, on Friday night ith President J. B. Viazard in the chair ad H. Young secretary. The report of 1e executive committee was read, recom- ending that the Board of Supervisors be rtitioned to place hydrants at the inter- iction of the following streets: Harrison ud Norwich, Treat avenue and P: nd Precita ave- renue and York street a e. -A similar request was ordered sent the water compan: g it to extend along Y t from Army recita avenue in ay have a water Ydition to the perpetual nu wer mouth of Bryant and reets the attention of the Heal wtment will be called to tbe sewer open- with | | the line of initiations. of late, having in a | fair to catch up in a short time with Red- there | El Dorado Druidic Circle No. 12 gave its | first anniversary ball in Washington Square Hall la: ‘Wednesday night and | there was present a large number of the Principals in the Mysterious Marriage License Affair. assurance of continual progress and im- provements in that section of the city. —_—ee—————— Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp at its last held meet- ing again increased its membership by initiating eight strahgers into the beauti- ful mysterfes of the order. Redwood Camp has been quite busy fn period of three weeks initiated twenty- three strangers. California Circle of the Women of Wooderaft has been instituted with seventeen charter membe and there are on flle the applications a number of ladies who desire to join. Tt wood Circle in membership. e The Choppers’ Club. The Choppers’ Friendship No. 1 of the Woodmen of the World gave an interest- ing entertainment and dance on the 22d of last month in the social hall of Forest- ' building, when there was presented | \der the direction of George J. Strong (appointed master of ceremonies) a pro- gramme that included a recitation by Miss | Josie Butler, vocal solo by William Riley, selections on bells, harmonium and guitar Miller, recitation by J. Reardon, solo by Miss Samuels, dramatic se- lections by Daniel E. Hanlon, vocal solo by John Murray and recitation by Miss Alice Perrin. This was followed by danc- ing until midnight. e El vorado Druidic Circle. friends of the circle, who enjoyed the good programme of dances arranged for ccasion. circle at its last held meeting_had ndidates initiated by District Dep- uty John Hutton, after which there was a S0 1 hour. The circle is arranging for 2 picnic. e Friends of the Forest. Owin to changes in Washington Hall, on Bddy street, Lincoln Lodge of the Friends of the Forest decided last Mon- day night to secure new headquarters. The lodge will hereafter meet in the Fo esters’ building, 102 O'Farrell street, and on next Monday night will have a house warming there. —_————————— Ladies'_tailor-made suits, fur_ capes, cloaks. 1 Credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter. rooms, 6-7. young lady with refreshing promptness. Stralghtway the pair hied them to “C pid” Danforth and demanded a license. As the bride-to-be admitted to having spent tweniy-two summers on this terres- trial sphere the necessary document was forthwith provided and the hflpgy couple departed, presumably to have the matri- monial knot securely tied without unne- cessary loss of time. Here all knowledge of the double-headed celebration of Ma- honey’s birthday ends, and whether the couple were married or concluded to fore- go the ceremony until some future time is merely conjecture. Mahoney has dis- appeared and the young lady naively de- clares that she is still a maid. Nevertheless the |, publication of the marriage license in the daily papers_on Friday caused an_ explosion in the Wil- liamson household which was heard for blocks around, and while the neighbors were wondering at the cause of the erup- tion Dr. William Willlamson issued from the front door armed to the teeth and eager for a chance to do battle with the cause of his mental perturbation. He raced over to the boarding-house which had been the abiding place of Mahoney and nearly frightened the landlady out of a year's growth by demanding that the youth be produced at once, dead or alive. He was finally convinced that the object of his wrath was not in the house, and departed to continue the search else- where. His efforts were unsuccessful, and he was at last forced to return to his house without having accomplished his object. Miss Williamson appears to regard the whole affair as a joke, although she pos- itively declares that mo marriage cere- mony, in which she figured as one of the principals, has taken place. She was very much avérse to being interviewed last night, and flitted in and out of the par- lor at her home like a will o’ the wisp, while being questioned. “You must see my brother. T must re- fuse to talk,” she sald as she disappeared into the hall. A moment later she reap- eared. “Wili you deny that you are marrieq?” asked. will most grossly and blankly,” she replied, rather ambiguously, and the dis- appearing act was again successfully ac- complished. Once more she fluttered into the room, and, pointing to the photograph of a rather handsome man on the piano, she exclaimed: “There ig a picture of the man T am engaged to, Dr. —.”" But her sister put a sharp period to the interviewing at this stage, and the alleged bride made her final exit from the scene. Dr. Williamson, the brother, a veterin- ary surgeon, talked freely, but he evi- dently has recovered from his abnormal thirst for gore, and is now extremely anxious to hush the matter up. “There has been no marriage,” he de- ! % PRAW= WiLLiamsoN | R R R @+E+> 45450006 0s 0@ formed valuable services for that coun- try. At the time of the French invasion he owned extensive cotton plantations which were destroyed. ,He filed a claim {r;ras&mw):. which was denied, presumably because he refused to use ques r lo’?gy!:ég H (uestionable e San Rafael de la Zanza grant, one of the richest In Arizona, belonged tq him, but is now in’the possession of the Camerons, relations . of Senator Don Cameron, 'who hold it under contract and will settle with his heirs when the contest is decided by the land court of Arizona. Aifred Av Green was born in Miramichi, New Brunswick, upon a large grant given to his grandfather, Senator Baxter, a roy- alist, who obtained large concessions from the crown. His wife died one year ago, and his remains will be buried with hers. Deceased leaves four children—Mrs. Sam Shear, Mrs. William Hendy, Mrs. W. J. O’'Brien and Alfred T. Green—and three brothers—William H. Green of this city, Colonel George M. Green, an officer in the Mexican army, and Thomas Green of Chariottetown, Prince Edward Tsland. — e MISSION IMPROVEMENT CLUBS. | They Request the Governor to Sign the Bill Formulated by | Registrar Biggy. A meeting of the Mission Federation of Tmprovement Clubs was held in the rooms | of the Holly Park Club, Highland avenue and Mission street, last night. A resolution was adopted requesting the Governor to sign the bill formulated by Registrar Biggy. This bill provides for a consolidation of election precinces and is calculated to save money for the munici- pality. 2 Another resolution was adopteds recom- mending the Supervisors to devote the $44,000 in the street lighting funds to pro- viding new lights in the outside districts, A committee on organization consisting .of C. Stader, A. 8. Lillie and G. Schnerr ‘was appointed. This committee will do al] in its power to bring clubs into the feder- ation. —_————— | The City of Puebla In. Early this morning the transport City of Puebla from Manila arrived in port and dropped anchor off Meiggs wharf. ——————— A charming set of waltzes by Mrs. Alma | LOCAL BRANCH MaXING AR- RANGEMENTS TO GO. Announced That It Will Be the -Grandest Gathering in the His- tory of the Organization. ‘The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks throughout the United States are making preparations for theg grandest car- nival ever given in the history of the order. It will be the Grand Lodge meet- ing and annual reunion at St. Louis, Mo., | commencing June 20 and lasting until | June 23. | A striking circular lately issued by the St. Louis branch, who are arranging the preliminaries for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention, announces a ‘“purple week.” Twelve thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded, four times as much as the largest prize list ever offered, for various forms of competition among the lodges and members in attend- ance, and $1750 in prizes to bands accom- panying the visiting lodges. Low rate excursions are being arranged “to _the | mountains, to the Great Lakes and on the Great River,” which will leave St. | Louis after the festivities are over. The circular continues in the following | merry strain, and gives one an idea of what the Elk may expect should he visit | 8t. Louis during carnival week: | “We have $18,000 just ‘to blow in’ to make everybody have a good time and go Bl‘ng; saying we are the best people on | earth. Don’t be afraid of cold weather; | we'll make it warm for you. We told you | we would do it and we will.”) San Francisco Lodge No. 3, the local | branch, will send a representation to the | convention. H. S. Manning, present ex- alted ruler, will be elected delegate and he will be accompanied by J. O. Reis, James P. Dunne_and Past BExalted Ruler J. R. | Howell. Tt is the intention to charter a | special_car, and there will be delegates from Chico, Sacramento, Stockton, Oak- land, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Dlese and probably Bakersfield and San Luis Obispo. There will be over three hundred and fifty. lodges represented by their exalted rulers. In addttion to these there wili be other delegates who may take part in the deliberations, but will have no voice in the deciding of constitutional questions. The business convention will last four days and_will be presided over by Grand Exalted Ruler John® Galvin. The last three Grand Lodge meetings have been held in Cincinnati, Minneapolis and New Orleans, respectively, and were elaborate affairs. The drill corps of the different lodges will be made a special feature, and prizes wul be given to the most expert. The lodge sending the largest number of dele- gates will also be rewarded. In fact A. Crowley, entitled “Piney Ridge,” has Jjust been published by Mauvais, -~ & prizes will be given for all sorts of prop- ‘ositions, of the sweepers on the water front. Three | Superior Judges of this county have de- | If Not, Why Not? quarantine officer for this port and he is Dr. M. J. Rosenau of the Marine Hospital. So the Federal quarantine man has ex- clusive jurisdiction. In the meantime the Board of Health of this eity is asking itself what is to be done, regardless of the fact that there is B nothing to be done except lay the State quarantine tug Governor Perkins up afd | WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER i th uarantine Officer and t DOCTOR SWEANY, THE OLD RELI- g;g(:mrgi ('l’?lemPrs gets $150; Captain W. | ABLE AND . LONG ESTABLISHED H. Milestone of the tug, $100; Engineer J. | SPECIALIST. Office 737 Market street, ul T SOme- | whare the sick and affiicted can recetys o R0 bor Of these Posi: | treatment in the future, as they nave in o T o5 b7 fho tug i1 insleas sar. | the past from the ublest and most wdc- e ould save in coal and other running | Cessful Bpectallst of She BES. 0 (o e expenses about $750, or a total of some- | disease; others from not know= | (g ke si200 per month. '1f the Stats | {5 the right treatment. | Supreme Court says the city quarantix NO MISTAKES. NO FAILURES. vice. Is not needed then the city may ?352'":‘14.?00 a year by letting it go. | In the treatment of ““{, of the following usins, $100; Deckhand Clem Johnson, C. Co 8 75; Louis Jones, a messenger for some- Sr. 1. M. Willilamson, chairman of the | diseases. Vitalky and Vigor imparted to q‘{arnnllne department’ of the Board of ‘Lu!l diseased organs and perfect cures Health, stated yesterday in an interview | guaranteed: 2 that the present bill before the Leglisla- | = Kidneys. Bright’s Disease, ture to abolish the San Francisco Quar-| Catarrh, Nervous Debility, antine Office and establish a State office | - Throat, Private Discascs, would place the service on a stronger and | * Lunos, Blood and Skin, more satisfactory footing. This has been | Head, Rupture, done at New York and New Orleans, and | Heart, Rhéumatism, there the State quarantine officers have | Bladder. Discases of Rectum, successfully held their own in desperate Liver, Spleen, Varicocele, arfare with the Federal oficers. If the | &tomnchs Hydeacals: bill does not pass Dr. Williamson thinks | and all swellings, tenderness and im- the only course left for the city is to ap- | pediments of the sexual parts; effects of peal to'the United States Supreme Court | [idiscretions in_youth or excessea” in orm the decision of Judges Cook, Dunnc | after life, neglécted and “{mproperly and Lawlor, or abolish the service. The | freated cases; lack of vitality; sexual weakness, dizziness, weak back, fallin, memory, despondency, etc., promptly m: effectualy cured. % WOMEN’S DISEASES A SPECIALTY. WRITEIif you cannot call. Letters con<' doctor holds that if the bill becomes a law its gassnge will not end the fight be- tween the city and the Federal Govern- ment; it will anly make the State a party in the warfare, which hardlf’ settles on. | peacefully the old painful quest The folfi)wlng‘ quotations have been fur- | fidential and answered in all language: nished on overdue vessels by Marine Un- HOME TREATMENT-The . most sue- derwriter M. A. Newell: “British cessful home treatment known to the ship Brussels, 100 days from Newcastle, N. S. ‘W., to San Francisco, 8 per cent reinsur- ance paid; British ship Carnarvon Bay, 168 days from Tacoma to Queenstown, 30 er cent reinsurance paid; British ship anklands, 155 days from Iquique to, the English Channel, 15 per cent reinsurance aid; British ship Alcide, 138 days from n Francisco to London, 15 per cent re- insurance paid. Captain ne of the steamer Valencia was refused admittance to his own vessel yesterday mornin, A young second lieu- tenant just from West Point came down to Folsom-street dock with a squad of soldlers, and, seeing a number of people in common, everyday civiltan clothes movin, up and down the gangplank, conclude that was not war and placed a sentry with musket and bare bayonet on the wharf. The first civilian that found that bayonet Jammed against his breast pocket medical profession. Thousands who wer: unable to call at office have been cured home by our special treatment. Conx tation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market St. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2to 5and 7 to 8 p- m.; Sundays from 10 to 2. visic DR, JORDAR’S Groat Museum of Anatom 1061 MAREET ST.hat. 6tb & Tib, 5.7 The Largestofits kiad in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. free. Write for Beok Consultation was Captain Lane. In vain he tried & convince the military man that he was 1 ’ Phliosophy of Marriage. J.the master of that craft, and virtually | MALLER FRER