The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN COAL BEING HURRIED TO APIH, SAMOA Brutus Sails for the Island. n v TO COAL THE PHILADELPHIA AUXILIARY YACHT LAUNCHED AT SAUSALITO. New Schooner Mary E. Foster. Last of the Old Ship Three Sugar Boats Arrive—One thei | | Republic. ! s coal at Samoa ', too. In co collier Br 10 a. m. yesterda and the su t to Apia. is a change riginal plans. When the col- down from Mare Isiand and be- in her cargo it was given out was going to Guam with a sup- | and with 4500 on is she > arrival of the Mariposa from t Friday with news from Ad- ral Kautz of the Philadelphia changed however. The work of mh us was rushed to & con- Bo Mg sterday. she sailed ‘‘under n, U. 8. N,, is in com- | I Brutus, a d with him are 1 lly and Saf- The supposition is | t 11 go from here to Apia, s 2 coal the Philadelphia. F 1lu, take G he Brutus | 15 » and should make | launch Satellite, and | g feet over all, | feet deep. board and table boat in to be fitted | with a de. On \\11' excu be on the 1ght into b or flood uxuriously old love, w one will eing laurn nched | mvrhrl ’\{ d her d Honolulu. ang a leak | v in distress. | er, 1595, and after d been made at pu dition it wa 'g0 was then sold , who put her ttempts a seaworthy con ) 0046#! | under the British flag. | was sold back to her captain, who again | she h .»0—@—0—«3»—0—&0—0—0—0—0—@4-@—0—0—0—@-0—0—0—0 D R e wz»*%«:w«m@*o—»m San 2 e o oiod * lack diamonds for the warship Pt O+ 004940090+ 0-+0+o LAUNCH OF 1 new boat is a very handsome on May day. THE OUTING. HE new auxiliary yacht of Dr. V. P. Buckley and A. Kanzee was launched from Menotti’'s yard at Sausalito yesterday. The craft. She will be schooner-rigged and as her smokestack will show but very little Hér machinery will not be very much in evidence except when she is becalmed or bucking the tide. The Outing will be ready to go into commission proceed 10| @He0404S4040+0+0+0+C4040+0404040+ 0404 0 +0+0+04040+ Last January she ran md Glory up at the fore, and now as been sold to Captain Joseph. Vo who will take her to the Gilbert group under the British flag. A short time ago the owners of the British ship Argomene sold their ve to the Germans, This left Captain W. Thomas without a command, and he mmgra!dl’ll\r‘g himself upon the chan for a holiday when the ship Jessome arrived in England from this port. Cag | tain Thomas was ordered to take com- | mand of her, and Captain T. Zeal of Jessomene was ordered to the Eulome st in from Portland, Or. This leav Captain Ellis of the Eulomene without a command and will give him a well-earned holiday. Captain Zeal of the Jessomene did not care very much for the change, e had been in that ship ten years The vessels and captains are almost as well known in San Francisco as the coasting fleet. John Driscoll and Georgeé Shering were tnjured aboard the transport Leelanaw vesterday. They lost ther foot fell into the hold. Driscoll was W ut the head and had his leg broken, while Shering had several scalp wounds and a badly contused shoulde Where to Go. The thought uppermost in the minds of all just at this season of the year Is where to spend to the fullest adv: age the week or month that is allowed one for 2 summer outing. The Samuel Soda in apa County offers adv ges cqualed by few resorts of the coas ithin easy a nelsco, in e lovellest va f the State, s opportunities for rest and recre. The spacious grounds alth of turn. uhe)u(l ed. ation are delightfully jaid out and a wi eye at every h the the pla hi flowers please t Pleasant drives throu country are a feature o d fishing 1s to be had w . The water of the sorings ha rmly successful in the cure of dy a, indigestion tion. Not th t s the persor !'r(’prxnfnr Mr. J. R. ) experience is an assuran | attention. A O i PAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY. Interesting Data Contained in the | Commissioners’ Report. The Chamber of Commerce is ceipt of the complete reports of the American Railway Commi , and works are very intere The ject was one of the pet hobbies of late statesman, James G. Blaine 'hm[ to be attained is a complete rail- | way system, commencing with the big ra'lrnafh of the United States, running down through the el America countries into South America and col necting with the_raflway systems of | continent. The posed of the best engineers st learned men of the world, brought into existence in 1880. Its pro ince was to determine whether or n the project was feasible. To this end OF 1NTEREST TO BUYERS.” Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, \ CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. IN CORRESPONDING WITH FIRMS PLEASE MENTION ' BELTING. 5 L. P. DEGEN, Manufacturer of Beting and oot > Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- slon St., cor. Spear. Te'enhune Mnm 56 BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Epectal ATenlon Paid to Kepairs and Snip Work. Cffice end Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Teiephone M BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPART, £42 10 350 Geary Street. Atove Powe! ___Periodicals, Books end Stationerv. ANY OF TiHE FOLLOWING “THE CALL." JRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Proos.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. ription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, quumes. GUDOLD WHISKEY, gallon. ... 0. P. 8. PONY, do. L. OAHEN & BON, 418 8ae --$1.50 ; case, $6.00 $2.50; cave tla 00 “Nl) BETTER ON EARTH” mperal e Ochre. COMANCHE OCHRE ca"’fiz‘é’,‘;:'l“.“f PAPER DEA ST WH.LAMETTE PULP AND PAPER C0,. 722 Montgomery Stres: PRINTING, PRINTER, E. C. HUGHES. .,, S0 Corner Fourth and | Market, §. F. Try our Speclal Brew Steam and Lager, Overcoats and s checked free. CAFE ROYAL: COAL COl\h AND PIG JRON C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Malin 1864, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St Telephone, Main ©641. DENTISTS. PR C W. DECKER2® Market, rms. 6 to 10. Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth a specialty. I)RLGUI TS W HOLESALE BED!NB'[UN &c Secondand Steven. 1 son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES, 23" Vanu Je h{‘““’“": 1N g . STATIONER AND PRINTER, e PARTRIDGE ! one party part south. from Ecuador, into and border of Bolivia. his main belts in the world. | tuture. | e On Trial for Murder. Gross | and a jury vesterday. T, bu?'l intimate with his wife, “99" Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; ents, $35. Leavitt & Bill, 309 Larkin.* -S040+ 0+@Q ; | from this country through Central Amer. | The Red Iron horse made all the run- [lea. The second party began its work | Ping and won with ridiculgus ease from uador, running north to meet the | Henry C. a 0 to 1 shot. Bly was third, | ,.and the third party surveyed | Cavallo, which to all appearances w By Hahn, fintshed through that through' Peru and_to ¢ line was so laid out that if could be in touch with all of the systems of the countries | course. Caldwell left the favorite, Feb- through which it passes. It is estimated | Urary, at the post, which made it only ihet the sobin. Ime ameunt & 10,23 | & gallop for the Daly entry, against | miles from New York to Buenos Ayres, | Which § to 1 was lafd. Novia, the second | and of thi 93 is already bullt. cholce, was ied out for the nlace by | estimated cost of the main line, Ringmaster. ‘e of all branches, will be $174,200.971. | . In her morning workouts Ella Boland The proposed line runs through some of | had shown alarming bursts of speed, and the richest mineral and coal | Was the real thing for the two-year-old The undertaking will | | | likely form one of the very Interesting | to 1l to She was sent away in front, subjects of consideration of the seversl | and, never hard-pressed, earned the de- Governments interested, in the clslnn without difficuity. Rachel C came near | Joseph Clark, who shot and killed Jo- in front of the Market- | street engine house on November 30 last, | was placed on trial before Judge Dunne The killing was the result of jealousy on the part of the pris- who suspected his victim of having B S R O A R e e R AR = [ § ? ] 2 of surveyors ran their lines FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1899 TOPMAST WON WHEN RUBICON FAILED TO LAST A Peculiar - Looking Betting Race. PICKING WINNERS A HARD TASK | FLEUR DE LIS BEATEN OUT BY | MARY BLACK. Adolph Spreckels Made a Game Fin- | ish—Arbaces Galloped In—Ella | Boland Disposed of Some Fast Two-Year-Olds. In the years to come, when other jock- eys replace those of to-day, and Eddie | Jones, then a man of mature years, standing on the ground listens to the applause showered on these riders by an enthusiastic public, recalls the days of old when he was a popular idol, better leave the Topmast race of yesterday out. The son of Topgallant captured the last race on the card at Oakland, but tne race did not look so well. Rubicon wus among the starters and was backed. He had everything his own way until tae stretch was reached, then he grew weary. Two outsiders moved up, and so did Johes. Topmast, which receded | from 3 to & to 11 to 10, won distractedly from Storm King. Rubicon ran un- | placed. Jones should remember that pol- itics are not always a factor in the run- ning horse game. Racing as conducted under the Corri- gan regime is a confused mess. No line on the horses is possible. ‘“Dope books™ have been lald away in the attic, and tms seems a wise move. Three uncertaln fa- vorites won purses. The racing opened with a mile and a sixteenth selling run, for which Arvaces was sent to the post'an 11 to 10 favorite. kept out of the money a fast-coming fourth. Mike Daly's horse Frohman was ready money in the sprint over the Futurity scramble, her odds being cut from threes from the rear, downing Basseda, the fa- vorite, for second place, To use the favorite expression of Ad- | miral Dewey, Adolph Spreckels proved a fighter “from away back,” capturing the mile and a sixteenth run when looking | hopelesly out of it. Myth cut out tne running, but tiring the last few yards | was coflared and beaten a neck by the | Corrigan entry The geven fu the liking of & run seemed to be to | and it was only | \nw rdy of Jones ‘that beat the Tie aliowed Mary Biack and Miss | \R..\wn to obtain too much of a lead, { and then, making his move too late, was Track fast. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAXLAND RACE TRACK, Monday, April 10, 1899.—Sixty-eighth day of the winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather fine. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. WIN F. SMITH, Presiding .udge. 950. " E—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; ird driving. s pounds the best. ratched—Helgh Ho 11 purse, $0 Index. Forse. Age. Weight St. §td. %m. %m. %m. Str. | \rlr\re< 4 BT\ P AR R ey g t P L e bd el st 2 1y X g S 64 5 1 54 <aibra, s 21 4y tastrophe, AT 64 68 . e Plunger, 5 3h L 2 7 Time—1-18, s m"fl, ] 43 BY, Stemler & Wright. Good ul’l‘l Sly cannot 6, Stan Powers 118, Rosemald 116, Nithau 118, Three Forks 122 win when sent to the front. Cavallo was ; purse, $00. [=g P T Betting. | ex. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. %m. o,fmu | = an e | Frohman, 4... | 1 ¥ S5 AN |8 {Thorpe 7 4 | 8 4 E. Jones.. 5 2 H J. Power.. 5 25 H [Jenkins . 5 15 |2 IH 100 6 0 50 2 86 | %, 41 Bad start. stead. Midas -atched nr\ speed Novia could not last Baliverso 108, P. A. Finnegan 111 short %, 112 Winper, M. J. Daly's ch. . cond and third driving Tin Brownell has vacated the old home- Torsion 111 Jennie Gibb 109, Index. Horse. %m. " | Betting. iop. ci. (910) Ella_Boland. Rachel C. Basseda ... Bathos Kitty Kelly. Hindoo Princess. Aborigine 49, Winn ime—14, :25; Y. ybody. rode om Sharkey Marcus Daly's b. f. by Sam Lucas-Turquoise. Second and third driving Basseda did not have her usual consignment of a peculiar race. Piggott . |Jomes Just toss this one off Surigao 9, Miss Vera 103, Tanobe 95 Giga 95, $500. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; Myth stopped on Torsida and Opponent hed—Limewater 05, rse. Age. Weight ‘sz St4. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Ad. Spreckels, 3 63 652 [Pieeote 2 2 i Myth, 2 1 13522 2 113 | Bl 4 31 2h 40 200 Jingle Jt 5 2% 3% B D) | Torslda, 0l 2 712 710 6 o | Opponent, 7 Aol Sl 1" 348, Tor' Calvert 8 52 61 40 109 §5 Tuage Woftara, 3. %71 8 s 80 |Tohnson .. 6 100 Time—1-16, :08%: 5-16, :31%: 13-18, 1:2214: mile, 1 41 1 1-16 miles, 1:47%. Wi ner, E. Corrigan’s br. g by L Jonnfe Treacy. Good start. Won first three driv- ing. Spreckels outclassed his company. Both will win. Big doings on McCloskey. Try again FIFTH RA(‘E-—SE\Pn f\lrlnnz! fnurv 9a4 Index. Horse. Age. Weight. ’%z. Ym. %m. " %m. 1 03 Mary Black, 4 w01 1w 23 24 1 1 THE HICKS-JUDD C9., rl:.vrnget:f"vn jour 09] 4 32 3% 32 2% 26 1 S, 06! 2 4 2 acklis il Jsd uj5 8 [} 6 5 58 'm"m" 16 41 44 55 5% 6 [Hennessy All Typewriters Rented. Few partly ueed for cale cheap AGENTE €MITH PREMIER L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., and lublic Weizh nd Grain Warehou: Tel. Maia 191 WATCHES, ETC. Jieadquarters fur fine Jewelry und “-k. Wedding Rings, ¢4 st - 1. LUNDY. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, lmé‘b:"a ;:;N‘Vo CO. '“c‘arx’z'l':\m;"mflm Cotitenes = 1 R %, "Gooa start. SWon ridden out. Fa Songstress. Fleur de Lis was best. Jones waited until the train pulled cut. La Goleta Is a star actreas. gott in. 1:01; %, 1:27%. Winner, B. Wishard's b, Second and third driving. Penny was cut off at the start. b. m. by fmp. Tslington- Then he went to work, The *‘clique” cannot count 955 " SIXTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $109. Index. Horse. Age. welsm,kst. emng Fi ’ Jockeys Io (949) Topmast, 6 €95 Storm King, 5 943 Rosormonde, 4. 925 Lost Girl, 5. 943 Rubicon, & e, %, % imp. -rongnn.m“z.?.y. Good atlrl Jones, on the winner, rode a nice race, Whan Rublmn was on his defllhbed Storm King was a supposed winner. A0satio U, Hongeuunen 1y o Scratched—Hohenzollern 110, mm 105, Dalsy ¥ 101, muu M, Tony Hu.ln lfly 1 : i 3 4 4 19 L) 3 arruthers & Shields ch. g, by Second and third driving. L"é‘l{'d" downed a neck by the former mare, pi- loted by Johnny Reift To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and upward. 9234 Yaruba . 108 944 Siiver State......109 %1 February 103| $67 Don Fulano......124 538 Saintly 166| $90 Florence Fink... 04 938 Maud Ferguson.10i 8:i4 Dolore . 09 £8 Watossa 03§34 Cleodora T 089 Corre 948 Helgh Ho. Rit] GIL. Meadiessrme. 104 842 Annowan 654 Gratity . 465 Major Cook. 984 Alaria . 08 Soctalist . Second Race—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 926 Darechota. 576 Mainbar . 941 Nithau .. 44 None Such 939 Byron Cros 926 Alvin B. 889 Rosemaid . 44 Einstein . 929 Reolia §71 Major Hooker. 822 Colonial Dame..104 103 Third Race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; selling. 929 Oralbee §30 Gold Scratch. Pompino ... 938 Ach . two-year-olds; Fourth selling. 83 Jennie Riley Teedrop . 7 Moana Tanobe 827 Castiso . 921 Tom Shar} $03 Champion R Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- vear-olds and upward; selling. 945 Whaleback ..... 92| 946 Hohenzollern 932 Caspar 111 (815) Ping Race—Four furlongs; 936 Hardly 0 Roadrunne 945 Faversham 45 Crossmolina (%46)Be Happy. m 946 Wyoming 953 Tom Calvert.....107 (§29)Potente 946 Glen Anne.......102 Sixth Race—Six furlongs; handicap. (@4n)Gualala .........100 932 Aluminum ...... 82 26 Highland Ball... 9% 943 Tony Licalzi..... 83 917 Allyar ... 93’ 726 Jennfe Gibb..... 80 Selections for To-Day. First Race—Maud Ferguson, Dolore, Lady Meddiesome. Becond Race—Major Hooker, Einstein, Reolia. Third Race—Aflyar, Montanus, Horton. Fourth Race—Ned Dennis, Alary's Garter, Castiso. £ Fifth Race—Hardly, Potente, Hohenzollern. Sixth Race—All Gualala, Jennie Gibb. BURIED WITH ALL MILITARY HONORS FUNERAL OF THE LATE SUR- GEON HARLAN McVAY U.8 A All Troops at the Presidio Turn Out in Payment of the Last Tribute to the Dead. ‘With all the ceremony the Presidio could afford the body of Captain Harlan McVay, assistant surgeon of the United States army, was laid to rest yesterday in the national cemetery. Captain McVay was surgeon for the post at Alcatraz. The funeral was set for 2 o'clock and by | that time all the troops at the post had been assembled in front of the post hos- pital and the pallbearers, in full dress, were waiting to perform their sad duty The coffin was carried by eight stalwart | cavalry troopers, and the pallbearers walked with them after it had been bound fast to a flag-draped caisson. The coffin was also draped in the national colors, but there were no flowers. The pall- bearers were: Major Edward B. Moseley Captain Isaac P. Ware, .medical depart- ment; Captain Henry C. Danes, Third Ar- tillery; Captain James E. Brett and Cap- tain Henry W. Hovey, Twenty-fourth In- fantry, and Lieutenant David J. Rum- bough, Third Artillery. Headed by the band of the Twenty- fourth Infantry the funeral train turned down the road past the old artillery sheds and the stables and then up past the new brick barracks and to the cemetery on the hillside. Just after the band came a firing party of twenty-four from the Twenty-fourth Infantry under command of Lieutenant Stanley W. Howland. Then followed the caisson with its melanchoiy burden, the officers of the post, the hos pital corps, the companies of the Twent. fourth stationed at the Presidio, with side arms and under command of their non- commissioned officers, and then the cav- alry, dismounted and also with side arms. The ceremonies at the grave were short | voiieys from the and ended with three call of firing party and the farewell ‘taps’” from the bugler. —————————————— FAMOUS OCULIST DEAD. | Dr. James B. Gibson Passes Away ‘While at Colorado Springs. Word was received vesterday by John G. Gibson, the well-known merchant of this city, of the death of his brother, Dr. Jemes B. Gibgon, who passed away at Colorado Springs on Monday night. Death was due to tuberculosis of the Kidneys. The deceased ranked among the fore- most oculists of the country. He was formerly senior surgeon in the Manhat- tan Eye and Ear Hospital of New York City. While in that position his name be- came familiar to the specialtists of Eu- rope and his_opinions were sought by the profession. Failing health compelled him to scek rest at Colorado Springs, where | death relieved his sufferings. The funeral will_be held from his residence in Col- orado Spri — e e IN VERY HARD LUCK. | Little George Rush Is Sadly Handi- capped in Life’s Race. Secretary Wadham of the Eureka So- ciety for the Protection of Children has on his hands a pror little fellow who has had more than his share of the ills of life and whose future does not promise to be any brighter than his past. His name | is George Rush and since his birth, nine years ago, little George has been crippled e et e It’s just as well to exercise judgment in the matter of beer drinking and GET THE BEST. THE STAR MILWAUKEE Leads for uality and Flavor Latest Honors— > Highest Awards at 22\ International Expo+ { sition, 1898. Send address and re- ceive fllustrated beer booklet. GER: Val.BlatzBrewingCo. MILWAUKEE. WIS, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 416 to 418 Sacramento Street. Lapp’'s GUN STORE 421 Kearny St., San Francisco Dealersin Firearm: Fishing 'l'ncklo, an jporting Goods of Every Des. lll‘ est Cash Prices Qlofl. W X! e ilustrated Catsloguey 57 101 i | | are all heavy batteries bound for Manila, | s0 that his body bears but a slight re- seémblance to the human form, From all accounts the father, Thomas Rush, is re- sponsible for his son's condition. The day before the child was born the father kicked the mother and threw her down- stairs. From the time the baby was able to creep about the floor the father beat and clubbed it around until the tender bones became twisted and misshapea to a shocking degree. Four years ago Rush | | deserted his family and nothing has been heard of him since. The mother had been so badly treated that, according to what Secretary Wad- | ham learned, she was sent to the asvium for the insane, and when she was re- leased a few months ago she was taken sick, and is now in the County Hospital During all this time the little boy was | with his grandmother at 34}e Sheridan street, but the old woman, now 70 years of age. has been obliged to g0 to theé | | hospital, | alf a dozen ills. Mr. Wadham will en- deavor to get the child placed in the | Children’s Hospital. Everything consld- éred - the unfortunate voungster is unu- sually bright and obedient. ———— MORE TROOPS ARRIVING. | Light and Heavy Batteries on Their Way to Manila. Troops are beginning to arrive at the | Presidio in inconvenient numbers, and tents are again springing up like mush- rooms all over the inner parade grounds. Three light batteries are among the latest | arrivals—F of the Fourth Artillery, F of | of the Fifth and E of the First. They are i camped on the old Tennessee grounds in | the hollow just south of the officers’ | quarters. Yesterday morning Battery N of the Sixth Artillery arrived, followed soon after by Battery A of the same regiment. Batterfes I and K are also due. These where they will go as Infantry. N is from Baltimore, A from St. Augustine, Fla., and I and K from Jefferson barracks, { in Missouri. —_—e————— L’ftalia a Morning Sheet. L'Italia, the popular and very up-to- date Italian paper, i1s now a full-fledged daily morning journal. After a long and prosperous career' as an afternoon sheet | L’Ttalla has come out in a new and at- tractive dress as a morning paper, re- taining, in addition to the many improv- ing features, all the attract acces- sories that made it as an afternoon paper the leading journal of the Italian colony. ADVERTISEMENTS. PLEASURE « SORROW “‘Health and Disease are conditions on which depend pleasure and sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or fallure. Health makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life. | It is economy to be well.” WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER 00 J34d FREE CONSULTATION OLLV.LINSN | s 2 DOCTOR SWEANY TEE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, | (22 Years' Expertence), | Offices at 737 Market St.. San Francisco, Where the sick and afflicted can receive treat- | ment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most successful speclalist of the agp. Some doctors fail because of treat- ing the wrong disease; others from not knowing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES. References—Best Banks, Merchants and Business Men in’ the city. In seeking treatment the following qualifica- tions should be taken Into consideration: | Abllity, experience, skill and an established reputation for el RELIABILITY! All of which are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and are necessary for the successful and satistac- tory treatment of any disease. NERVOUS DEBILITY xiai ghmie s tending_aflments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, causing drains, body and brain, dizziness, falling lack of energy and confidence, pains in the back, loins and kidneys and many other dis tressing symptoms, unfitting one for study, business or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweas special treatment will cure you, no matter or what has failed. memor: 0 WEAK MEN Lost vigor and vitality re- 1 stored to weak men, Organs of the body which have been weakened or shrunken through diseases, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to full power, treatment. HUPTUR Cured by his new method without use of knife or detention from sure and permanent cure. work—a painless, | VARICOGELE Xydeacets; systline and ten- | ed with unfailing success. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISO eases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system forever. Inflammation, dis- PRIVATE DISEASES, frzmmacien, ai which, if neglected or improperly treated, break down the system and cause kidney dis. ease, etc., permanently cured. Static, Galvanic and Fa- ELEGTR‘G‘TYI radic Electricity sclenti cally used and annlied in all its modern forms in conjunction with special medical treatment in all cases where it can be of benefit. ‘\ wH”‘E If you cannot call at his office, fully describing your symptoms and you honest opinion of your, case and a book of valuable information frée of charge. Office hours, § . m. to 5 p. m. and 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 & m. to 2 p. m. Call at office or address F.L.BWEANY, M D, 737 Market 8t.,8an Francisno, Oal THE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REAL Estate Taxes will be delinquent April 24, at 6 p. m., after which § per cent will be added. The office will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. on April 2. SATURDAY, April 15, positively last day of recetving checks. ED. L San Francisco, April 6, 1399, LARGE SUMS TO LEND On Undivided Interests on Est Real Estate on Probate. Reversionary and Life Interests on Real and Personal Property. Aonuities and Legacies. Or will buy outright. Lite Insurance Policies bought or loaned on, Patents sold on favorable terms, and capital procured to develop and perfect meritorious inventions or ideas. Amounts from $10,000 to $500,000 — Available for investment on Mortgage or Revenue Producing Securities. For terms and particulars address, R. GOULD, 181 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. SHEEHAN. tes. Big & is_a non-porsonong (r}.i‘-:e‘d A tor Gflflol’l’hh(b.. S Spermatosr b Whitss, annatuzal ais charges, or sny lamma- tion, irritation: or ulcera- [Prevents contsglon. tion of ucous mems THEEVANS CHewiou Co, braves. Non-sstringent. Sold by suffering with a complication | weakness of !hel strength and vigor by his successful system of and all | ais-| | will receive in plain envelope a_sclentific and | 1898-- TAXES-- 1898 ADVERTISEMENTS. J Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smalil Dose. Small Price. Use the WORLD FAMOUS "NIN*MARIANI Mariani Wine Tonic Marvelous Results in Cases of SPRING FEVER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS' EVERY- WHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Portraits and endorsements free. MARIANTI & CO., 52 W 5TH ST., NEW YORK, | AMUSEMENTS. OPERA I ENGLISH GRAND OPERA- HOUSE. THIS EVENING AT §. THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY In Strauss’ Dainty Waltz Opera, “THE QUEEN'S LAGE RANDKERGHIEF,” THE GREATEST COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH EVER ACH.?\‘ED IN TH C HIS A 32 Production at These Popular Prices: Orchestra Chairs and $1 | Entire Dress Circle (reserved).. -8c Entire Family Circle (reserved) .25 | Gallery ON PRICES.. NEXT WEEK. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 2—Afternoon Recitals —2 SAUER WEDNESDAY - - April 19th =——AND— FRIDAY - - April 21st PRICES FRJT\: ..$1 TO §3 KNABE PIANO “ERMINIE.” The sale of seats will begin at Kohler & Chase’s and the Opera House Box Office Sat- urday morning, April 15 COLUMBIA THEATER ALL WEEK—-MATINEE SATURDAY. Last Production of the Season—THE .BOSTONIANS. | Presenting the Ever Popular RQBIN HQOD Next Week—Last Nights BOSTONIANS. Summer is Coming—So Is .“A HOT OLD TIME” PRESENTED BY THE RAYS. CALIFORNIA THEATER, April 1. | ALCAZAR THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. ROLAND REEDS MERRY LAUGHMAKER, HUMBUG! A PRONOUNCED HIT. TWO HOURS OF SOLID FUN. PRICES - - - - - - Iic, 25c, 33, 50c Next Week... ..A BAD LOT. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Manager ~THIS EVENING AT 8.— THE BIG SHOW. THE SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS MIRTH and MAGIC—FUN and FROLIC. | MERRY DANCERS—— | —MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AT 2.— Look Out for the French Vaudeville Operetta. THE LITTLE TROOPER,” Adapted by CLAY M. GREENE. POPULAR PRICES, 25c and 50c. Our Telephone Bush 9. MISS LILLIAN BURKHART And Company, in the Refined Comedy, “The Lady of the Rowan Tree.’ MLLE. CLARA LARDINOIS, Chanteuse Lyric. Two More Big Hits, MARSHALL P. WILDER] AND “THE GREAT.” Her ‘‘Black K AND 10c; Opera KARA JOSEPHINE GASSM PA Reserved Seats, 2 Chalirs and Box Seats, MATINEES WED. CONCER’I‘S AND BESOBTS. THE STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK, Market and Eighth Sts. Don't fail to see CAPTAIN ADOLPH FREITSCH and his THIRTY-FOOT BOAT, in which he will make a voyage around the world. Now on exhibition daily. Grounds open from noon to midnight. NO EXTRA CHARGE. TEN CENTS ADMISSION, including ride on the ‘‘Horses,” etc. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Beginning MONDAY, April 17, afternoons 4 o'clock, evenings 8:15 o,clock, Wonderful Mov- ing Pictures of POPE LEO XIII, and other in- teresting moving views, by the Americai l&"A'l-p Co. Admissic 00 cents; chfld{en 2 ctnfl