The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY APRIL 14 BOND ELECTION T0 BE POSTPONED New Plans for the Park Pan- handle Extension. Proposition Will Not Be Submitted to the People Until December—Engineers and Appraisers Selected. estion of voting Londs for the dle, the as appra ises to i rs of real estate values, they ed by Edgar Briggs of the As- For the appraisers of im. the names of Robinson & lispie, Maloney Bros. and S. C. Murry suggested. y and and the making of rovements will we Agge e s e e The committee will meet again this § vear. This much was de- | evening at 8 o’clock and formulate a final : oAy e e to be presented to the Board of ! 1 ir its and purg gl visors on Monday. following communication, bearing proposed panhandle extension, has vor Phelan: AN FRANCISCO, April 13, 189 James D. Phelan—Dear Sir: The fol- lowing resolution was adopted at a meeting the board of directors of the San Franc Art Assoclation, held April 13, 1899, that t project of extending the panhandle of Golden Gate Park to Van Ness avenue and Market street and the connection between the park and the Presidio be approved and commended as the have rovement time, of San Francisco, giving a w entrance and approach to Golden Gate Park, w ial appraise- | the most urgent municipal needs. Most re- T andle | spectfully yours, J. R. MARTIN, = ssistant Secretary. COOPER COUNCIL ENTERTAINS. Father Connoliy Lectures on the “Es- toblishment of Christian Re- ligion.” mate the for the ¥ panhandle extensi and 3 ) X I btained the amount | MUurphy’s Hall in Ocean View was : d for this | Srowded last night by the friends of o Cooper Council No. 310 of the Young Men'’s Institute who flocked there to hear s be given assurance that | the Rev. Father M. D. Connolly of St. be underestimated | Paul’s Church lecture. The subject of the ¢ present many hold- | Feverend father's discourse was “The E tablishment of the Chri Religion On this he dwelt at considerable length, reviewing the early establishment of the Christian religion from the days of the Apostles down to the present period. The discourse was listened to with marked attention as the speaker passed over the various ages during which the Catholic church continued to build on the first foundation lald by fathers of Christian- ity, untll the present when the Chr ablished in 1 assureq that under appraisement made for e board their property ed. In addi- en decided to pre- 1 by law, for the 1d County Hospital schoolhouses as t two competent the board, plans for a : cts of the mprovements are need- n sewer outlet for Beach distric be Marsden Man- da tian religion is firmly e portion of the globe. council for which the entertainment given Is known as Cooper Council of Ocean View, and has among its mem- bers all of the young men of that portion of the city. The growth of the Catholic | The Rio came from the Orient via Hono- | first great step looking to the artistic | hich it now lacks, and which s one of SEAMEN D ON VESSELS BOUND HER San Joseand Charmer Report Deaths. DIDN'T SAVE THE BONNET| MAN AND WOMAN FALL OVER- BOARD FROM THE MEROM. Transports Arrive at Honolulu—Cap- tain Holmes Once More in Port. Is Hale and Hearty as of . Yore. The Pacific Mail Company’s overdue steamers Rio de Janeiro and San Jose ar- rived in port early yesterday morning. lulu and brought thirty cabin, sixteen second cabin and 171 Chinese steerage passengers. The San Jose came Central American ports and brought up eight cabin and seven steerage passengers and two Chinese in transit to Hongkong. The Rio left Yokohama on March 2, and was delayed in the run to Honolulu by a h northerly swell. At Honolulu she was detained through not being able to get to her dock on account of the trans- | ports. | The City of Puebla, which left here on March 24 for Manila, reached Honolulu on March 31 The Cleveland left here March 20 and made the run in days. The Zealandla arrived at Hono- lulu April 5, making the run in seven | days. The Charles Nelson, which left here on March 30, had not arrived at Ho- nolulu when the Rio left. One of the San Jose's passengers was | buried at sea in latitude 29 degrees 10 min- | utes north, longitude 116 degrees 38 min- | He was a German named Ga- | and he was taken aboard | utes west. briel C. Holtz, e German ship Dorothea at Ac Holtz sease when dled from that ailment. to ) He was coming San Francisco for treatment. he San Jose brings the news that s some doubt about the safety of Pacific Mail Company’s _wrecked steamer rbuc When the Peru left her the Starbuck was resting in a safe position and the.tug Isabel was to tow her to Panama for temporary repairs. On the way up the coast the San Jose passed the Isabel, but she did not have the Starbuck in tow. The supposition is that tug was returning to Panama for wrecking appliances. The Charmer once more made port yes- terday. Captain Holmes is looking hale and hearty and shows no trace of his | | from | | eleven | was_suffering from heart | he boarded the ship and | 1899. E4O404 04040+ 040+ 0404+ OO+ 040404040404 0+ O+ OH040+0+E : VESTRY REQUESTS HIS RESIGNATION Rev.H.E. Cooke, Rec- tor of Trinity Epis= copal Church, the Victim. TEAPOT tempest that until a few days ago only simmered and slz- zled among the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church has now © developed into a raging storm. The 4 vestry of the church, of which Major © Hooper is senior warden, has requested the resignation of Pastor Henry E. Cooke, and many of the reverend gen- tleman’s admirers have given vent to thelr anger over the vestry's action by giving up their pews. : Everybody connected with the church has been extremely reticent about making any comments on the unexpected action of the vestry, but many prominent members of the con- gregation have arrayed themselves on “the side of the preacher and have signified their in + loyalty to him to the bitter end. 2 The exact reason for requesting t! 40404 04040+040404040+040+ W i N +O4 (Photographed by Taber). tention of attesting their he resignation of the Rev. Mr. Cooke is withheld. In fact, the members of the vestry have gone so far as to deny that they have requested their pastor to resign, but warm friends of tne Rev.. Mr. Cooke reluctantly admit that he has been literally forced from the pulpit. The pastor has not as yet submitted his resignation to the vestry, 4 but he has already informed them that it will be forthcoming in a few days. The reverend gentleman Is prepared to turn over his pulpit to his suc- J id to be the Rev. H. S. Hanson, the present assistant rector. n scen yesterday by a Call reporter the Rev. Mr. Cooke refused ab- solutely to say anything definite about the matter, nor was he inclined to divulge any of the facts that led up to the vestry’s action. He expressed sin- cere sorrow that the affair was about g be given publicity, and stated that his reason for refusing to be interviewell was that anything he might say in connection with his resignation would reflect too much discredit upon the Ve When informed that many prominent members of tho congregation had already given up their pews in the church as a direct result of their pas- tor's forced resignation, the Rev. Mr., Cooke stated that he was extremely sorry that such was the case “It is purely a personal matter that has incited the vestry to request the resignation of Mr. Cooke,” sald a prominent member of the congregation When seen vesterday. “It was wholly unexpected, and has caused consid- & among certain elements in the congregation. Of course there are two sides to every story, and this case Is no exception to the general Tule. There are many who commend the action of the vestry and many who believe that the Rev. Mr. Cooke has been unjustly dealt with. I am not in a position to state the real reason why the resignation was re- quested. Tt is simply a matter that affects those interested in the welfare of the church. I understand that Mr. Cooke is prefared to accept the inev- itable, and to avoid creating any unpleasantness in the affairs of the church e will step out gracefully.” R ;;\‘; ::‘!;llx)fltu) l‘]‘p\s('opal Church is situated at the corner of Bush and Gough streets, and is probably the oldest and most prosperous of that de- momination. The Rev. Mr. Cooke was appolnted to the rectorship during the month of February of last year. $04+04+0+0+040+0+0+04C40 (4] [ O4OIO4C4 O+ O 40+ 0+ O4D4040 +040404040 4 04040+ O 4040404040404 040 4 040 +0 4+ 0404040 + O 4O 40+ O 40404 > B404+04040404 0+ 0+ 040404049 +0404+04 040+ 0+0C O+D4040+H | ment at the bottom of a flight of stairs at 804 Pacific street last Wednesday morn- ing was identified at the Morgue ster- Carl Muller filed a petition_ asking that Mrs. T. A. Irwin be declared an involun- tary insolvent, the act of insolvency be- g alleged to be the giving by her of a | day as that of Edward Hemmelric . 2 chattel mortgage to the Indianapolis Fur- | nati of Germany, 51 years of age, who niture Compar the furniture of the | resided at 207 Montgomery avenue. The deceased was a widower. —_——e—————— | lodging-house corner of Polk and California streets, known as the Brad- ADVERTISEMENTS. Unequaledm Spring Tonic TRY Sold at all druggists everywhere. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST MARIANI _WINE TONIC. COMBATS MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES 7 Send for book of indorsements and portraits of Emperors, Empress, Prince Archbishops and other distinguished personages. Avold substitutes. Cardinals, 1t is free to all who write for it. Beware of imitations. 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. 935 sold in MARCH. BICYCLES $%0 THOS. H, B, VARNEY, Market & foth, S, F. Open Wednesdsy & Batardsy evenings. 1 will guarantee that my Kldoey Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney ecomplaint and In many instances the most serious forms of Bright's dlsease. If the disease ls com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze ‘it and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. Ints, a vial. Guide td Health .. Phila. an drug; , 280. Y e éree. 100 Arch and medieal adv! AMUSEMENTS. MISS LILLIAN BURKHART And Cnm{vam‘_, in the Refined Comedy, “The R Tree. MLLE. CLARA DINOIS, Chanteuse Lyric. Two More Big Hits, MARSHALL P. WILDER AND KARA “FHE GREAT.” JOS SSM Her “Black N_and Cherubs'' ; 'ERS, POLK AND KOLLINS Opera NTIRE NEW BIL | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, 320 THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THEQUEENSLAGE ANDKEROHF THIS zvium@;nh{;fimor}nm .mmn-. Orchestra. e Dress Circle (Reserved).. Family Circle (Reserved Gallery (Not Reservefl) 0 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. | PRICES—I5¢, 0c; nothing higher, NEXT WEEK................ERMINIE." In Preparation, CAPITAN.” SPECIAL—2 AFTERNOON RECITALS ! SAUER PRICES FROM KNAB PIANO TUSED. s will begin at Kohler & »x Office Saturday morning, T o e = = = DU SR DA U S CONVENTION CLOSES. i — ght : kit adfiy i U ; 4 e 4 | Delegates of the State Sunday-School | SEEErE) 5 — | COLUMBIA THEATER. fhie wotirs Jic: 3 Association Return to Their | | SEel e C A 5 such elections | [ ‘ Homes—Officers Elected. | . DOCTOR | TO-NIGHT AND SAT. MAT. AND NIGHT. BERKELEY, April 13.—The annual con- | | BOS l O N lANS z 4 | vention of the State Sun. | MEY E,R s = s 3 ciation, which convened in this city | & CO. Presenting the Ever Popular ay, came to a close at noon to-day i | Acknowledged by all the delegates | Spectalists for Hen OEIN HOOD + @ | ent to have been the mo: .\’L)(cb sful Theu\vhy.l:mmhn:bm e e e | convention which the association has | curing weakness and con- g RS TN R 2 i held. Repc s of the different officers { :;;:w; a(nm‘rym-‘:ln;:t.:xl Next Week- La 4( A\mhl” BOSTON'L\ L § & | committees showed that interest in Sun- | o e mediost "in. | Mon.—*Rob Roy.”” Tues.—"The Serenade,” etoy e o o | day school work is growing throughout itation, and the most ex- o e o t60 1s property was | 4 the State and t religious instruction | & inive yractico in the U, ummer Is Coming—So d, was | o @ | for the children in the churches is being No Pay Till Cured. e 3 s a oL e | . on a sounder and more systematic | o i e A HOT OLD TIME”... s At | % not eall should write for ad- e oEiiee s | Ehis morning's session consisted chiefly | 2 O e private booie PRESENTED BY - A of short addresses by experienced Sunday | 2 the pro- | 7 < | School. teachers upon subjects connected | ESTABLisHEo 17 veans. ; ALL FREE. THE RAYS. bark panhandle | ¢ with their line of work. The sessfon was | Allletters considential. No Charge for Consultation. CALIFORNIA TH 2 be | ¢ 4 | well attended, the discussions following | MARKET ST, SEATS each paper being a special feature. 73[ ET ST., }Elevat-rEmnncc. - ers and_scho + ? | “Betore adjourning the association elect- SAN ¥RANGIS00 TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE t if the Board @ ed officers for the year as follow; I S o ¢ its expressed inten- . e 5 PO R 5| = 9T worker and ret , Barl S. Bingham of San | | o 2| crament tatis cretary, Miss F. SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGAN! give the peor opportunity | 3 | arp of ‘Stockion: weasurer, 1. Letter of sui | O @ R A N D HOTELS © i € t ns separately. . @ | Jose; superintendent of home départment, Rev. | @ = Ao cpresenting | { )¢ l}»nrgfl. E. Drye of \\'mt;.w ':(p|:‘r1nlflmlu"xl o | ° SAN FRANCISCO. o against | ? | normat work and member of International ex- P A T seme! G a @ | ecutlve ittee, H. Morton of § Jose, B z Jl B b i 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. g GOI DEN l OC I( S He sa | = All Under One Management. 5000 whilo | $ T 2 Double Trlal ° NOTE THE PRICRS: o S ¢ | The unusual scene of two juries sitting | : 3 - ¢ & | at the same time In the same court, ench | O Duropeantian.g1.00 per ey ana upward © | MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. | having in its hands the fate of a defend- o Correspondence Solicited. [ BRING THE CHILDREN. e % a50 v astenaatealin dhiks Cook's’ conet)| O JOEN 0. KIRKPATRIOK, Manager. © i | * ? | yesterday morning. S Cooley and | 6 QOQOOOO000000C c“;; © 0 | NEXT WEEK—The French Vaudeville Operetta, sald, was| ¢ S| James Wright were the defendants. both | “THE LITTLE TROOPER." St e B © ;ing charged with the same offense. = T i s e [ 4 3 | When the Juries had been selected Judge moroenanre Adapted by CLAY M. GREENE. property, | ¢ ? | Cook instructed one jury to concentrate Taou LirE. POPULAR PRICES, 2c and 50c. | ¢ @ | its energies un;u(l mlo qm»stdim;) o- x})]n: guilt | ] Our Telephone Bush 9. + | or innocence of Cooley, and the other was | e | @-+-c—ooo0—1 DD S S N Fpages e RS to determine the fate of Wright, the wit- | e e+ BaEhEn o e g ® O+ O+ +D 40404404 @ | nesses all testifying regarding 'both de- | 1sDay. THE NEW ALCAZAR THEATER ) : fendants. The double trial then proceed- | paia: 100 bey. FRENCH 3 il ed. After a short time the cases were e LLs — Ak _ submittcd, and in a few minutes bom-ynll;’filifi“"m-' ot nE"EDY" THREE MORE NIGHTS AND MATINEE put on the it iy e charged. AL | RESCLTS. 1aicky s arlyemont Norvovtnes,Lapony TO-MORROW. ‘| HESE two well known schooners are now nearly ready for another cruise. The Czar is going to ® {“g{"fi.{“(f ."sv‘;';“f“{fs‘fl};;}-"c\‘l‘;en;rxi‘;:n "y"i"‘-'y""r‘::i'rexre-‘;‘-ffl‘.{:fi,g;f;fi,’ e vy | ROLAND REEDS i @ ablishes a redent, 'S as { we: and Failing Memory. Wards of 54 Consy 4 | g uexico,. and the Czarina to Bering Sea on a fishing cruise. The former vessel came here from San {1 to doubt the legality of it. Kion: Cures whers all others tal. Tasiet sm eore VLR TR LAUGHING SUCCESS, and the | T Blas with sugar and cedar logs, and goes back to Mexico with general merchandise. The Czarina & —_—————— | Booiher. Oun be earied n e yest prcket.” By mel 1,00 \ favor | & 18 one of the regular fishing fleet and goes north after codfish every season. ‘\ Ocean Water Tub Baths. vfi‘fi";('t!"r' zl'?-‘-‘- s rei-fl;rzwsa':nf. ocm" i so0 | . 3 earbora St., cag® . 4| 101 Seventh st corner Mission. Salt water, et | 4040404040404 04040404044 04044 EHIOO4 O IPOPOPOI4 OH 4440 404 D4 S No b4 direct from ocean. Sold by Owl Drug Co., §. F. and Oakland. . nts will cost. | church in Ocean View has been %o -mark- | ears of service In the mercantile | bury. Bradbury alleges tha v ed during the past five years that Arch- The only thing that breaks the | owes him. $771 30 "r].l.'rg'rv "x‘n.:;hl\‘s;—:. \1::':152 More Tan Players Caught. Baja California i F LEVITY FOR ALL WHO bishop Riordan has separated it from the | captain’s heart is that his ship made a |§11 9% for drugs and Muller wants $30s 0| Lieutenant Price and posse last night A NIGHT OF LE 7 1 h of San Mateo and has made St.|long voyage. The Charmer was 151 days | for meat. i S raided the club at Washingtor and Du- ATTEND. Arge, and s @ parish in iselt. To presidd | from Philadelphia, and Captaln Holmes | e S e pont streets and captured five Chinese, | f small value to| over this new parish the Rev. Father | has made the voyage in her in elgh Fvide show the SniEama s 5 fately on elther | ( ooper, who Thas been officiating In this | elght days.” During She voyage B. Nich-| Edward Hemmelrich Identified. e ::?i)?tl‘“:h:ll;l:)!“l{lle“rfi?dm;r:;":llg; 1o & powertul apheodisine and_specite. tonto | PRICES = = = = = - 15, 25c, 33c, 50 K city and Colma, has been appointed pas- | olson, the carpenter, was taken sick.| The body of the ma n a base- ! s d. 7| for the sexual and urinary organs of both nting the Prop- | tor of Ocean View. The people of the dis- | Nothing in particular seemed to be the Piar St i i e Dae sectied sexes, and @ reat remedy for diseases of the | Next Week... ....A BAD LOT. Owners 1 Association of | trict, appreciating this honor, has made | matter, but he gradually wasted away. — kidneys and bladder. A creat Restorative, 1handle District, an zation lons to erect a residence for their | Everything possible was done for him Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own but days old, ehtered a hement | ne % Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. v parish priest. The offic to whom is due the credit of getting up nst the Board of Supervisors | the basis of the apprai it upon which the 00,000 | last night's entertainment, are: Presi- ¢ He said that all of | dent, E. F. Good; first vice president, the had been underestimated in | John Sernitti ond vice president, H. A that in many instances the | W ‘Singer; secretary, L. T. Brown; finan- t 1 individual pieces of prop- | cial secretary, M. J. Neubauer, and treas- least 50 per cent below its | urer Logue, | The * committee having immediate who owns a_piece of prop- | posed panhandle district, | against what he declared | confiscation of property s fixed by the appraisement charge of the arrangements were Pres! dent Good, Secretary Brown and Treas urer Logue. - At the conclusion of Father Connolly’s lecture the audience was entertained by : members of . whole matter be time as the de- .d in accordance with of the people most This view of the case proved ctory to the residents of the rict, particularly so when suggested the appointment anson and Grunsky to pre- r system where it ames of D. M. Gunn, . Harms of the . Burke were suggested &t T “The American Porter'—rivals the English and mildness. Busch Brewing —_———— BURGLARS ON THIRD STREET Three Rifles Taken -From a Gun Store on Sunday Night. Burglars have again broken®into the little gun store and repair shop of Charles Carr at 350% Third street.. The burglary was committed last night and the thieves broke into the place by prying open the rear entrance. Upon the return of Mr. Carr he found that they had taken away three rifles would no doubt have taken more, but were probably frightencd-8way. On the occasion of the previous entrance of the premises the proprietor was asleep in the rear room, the entrance-bein; prying opeén ‘the lock of the front door. Cart at one time was one of the best revolver shots on the coast, and when he saw the thieves getting ready to cart off the contents of upon them through a crack in the wall. va big 46-callber weapon he used alarmed the whole neighborhood and the thieves escaped. One of the three was seen goin, the shoulder of a companion, but the po- lice never got on the track of the rascals. The last bul the police. A new brew of the Anheuser- Ass'n. GRAPE-NUTS. Eooooo00o 0-0-0-0-0ff Brains Repaired a delic'ous food made of grape sugar by . . FOOD EXPERTS ? Grape-Nuts. AT GROCERS. B0-0-000000000M effected by | gop good-by, rs of the institute, and those | board 1s now proceeding | the St. Paul's quartet under the leader- ship of Miss A. Quinn. A violin solo by n finally resolved itself | Professor W 2 Healy, wound up: the where all agreed that the | evening's entertainment. | of all parties would be | ppraisement of the prop- | by actory to | out, Porter and 'alf and 'alf—in refreshment | and Captain Holmes thought he would live to reach port. On the Sth inst. Nich- olson took a turn for the worse and died almost in sight of land. He was buried at sea. The anlP[]o steamer Monticello s hav- ing new bollers put in and her pilot house rajsed. With the house as it was the captain was compelled to keep a man on the lookout on the hurricane deck aft. The bark Merom, of the Alaskia Pack- ers’ fleet, salled for the canneries yester- day. There was the usual crowd down to see the fishermen off. A Mrs. Mc- Gluick and Lars Larsen, carpenter of the bark, nearly lost their lives just be- fore the Merom got away. rs. Mc- Gluiek had been aboard bidding her friends a final farewell, and the carpen- ter accompanied her to the fFangpis nk and started in to assist her ashore. The Merom was standing high out of the wa- ter and the xun%plnnk ‘was very steep. Mrs. McGluick led the way, but when half-way down she slipped and fell. Lar- sen had hold of her hand, and the jerk she gave caused him_ to lose his balance and fal] overboard. He forgot to let go of her hand and she followed. Alongside | the Merom floated a fender pile. Sunday | and | is store he opened fire | down the street leaning upon | rglary has been reported toll}; Larsen carromed against the side of the ship, then against the wharf and finally landed astride the pile. Mrs. McGluicl carromed against the wharf, bounded over against the side of the vessel and landed on Larsen. Her weight caused the pile to roll around, and both of them went into the bay. They went down a couple of times in their struggles, and Mrs. McGluick’s Easter bonnet came off and fleated away on the ebb tide, much to the disgust of Officer George Lake, who yelled to Larsen: “‘Save the bonnet! “Save it yourself,” said Larsen, as rabbed a rope thrown to him and was auled on to the wharf. A moment later Mrs. McGluick was landed beside him, little the worse for her. ducking. She did not wait to bid Lar- but hurried home to change her clothes. The carpenter was bundled aboard the Merom, and in a few minutes the tug Sea King came along and towed the vessel to sea. Yesterday’s Bankrupts. 3 Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States Circuit Court vesterday as follows: Willlam Curran of Sacramento, $505, no assets; F. R. Wilkins of Oakland, $3%, no assets; John 8. Inglis of San “rancisco, $1033, no assets, Capitalist Wil- am B. Bradbury, Charles H, Mentz and Save the bonnet!” he | | © + ® O YOU REALIZE THAT YOU * are not the man you should be © at your age? Do you find your + strength failing you, exposing the © | great drain that has been sap- + ping the very life and ambition ® out of you? Does this knowledge mar your life? Then it is time for § ! you to look seriously to your % health. You need such a remedy as Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality. It is a grand remedy for any one who is weak in vitality, from whatever cause. Weakness Cured in Six Weeks. . _DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Six weeks ago I received your Belt, and I am proud to say that it has helped me worderfully. My back doesn’t bother me, and the varicose veins are hardly noticeable. The drains have almost stopped. I am much improved, and am glad to say the rupture is one-third the size It was before using the Belt. The Belt has done all you claimed for it. I remain yours trul J.~W. RICHARD! DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. To men who are weak Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is worth its weight in gold. It gives new life to the weak nerves and restores the most precious element of manly power. If you are weak call and see Dr. Sanden or send for his book. CLASSES OF MEN.” (0220 2O 2O O JORSOR JORNOR SO 2O SO O HOR OO SORHORJORSOROR JOM y, S, Virginia City, Nev. READ ‘“‘THREE Thli_ls a grand book for weak men, and all men suffering from the failure of vitality in any Organ of the body. It is full of joyous news to weak men. It is free. Try Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt if you aré weak. Call or address, DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F. Or 204% South Broadway, Los Angeles. Office Hours—S a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. é’@#@&@’@#@f@?@*@’@f@#@’@#@f@*@#@#@’@*@#@’@Q@*@fé ® SEND FOR MY BOOK, ““THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” IT 1S MAILED FREE, O+O+@++® DADHDH O+ O+ D+ O+ DO+ NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 322 Market street, 8 F.—(Send for Circular.) W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown §iL Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, Ean Francisco. AND. [ASHS 5 BITTERS BETTER™ THAN 'PILLS CONCERTS AND RESORTS. KIDNCy, 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. N _CENTS ADMISSION, including ride on Horses,” ete. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusement Refreshments at city trip. 25c; Children, 15c; to grounds, ——THE STEAMER UKIAH—— WIIL leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10, 2and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 135 & 3 and 6 prices. Fare, round including admission ERNEST HAQUETTE Wil open his mew place, the *‘Palace of Art,” 16 Post st., between Kearny and Mont- gomery, Saturday, April l5th. as a gentieman's Gafe. 'Merchants' lunch will be served from la m to?p m METROPOLITAN TEMPLE Beginning MONDAY, April 17, afternoons 4 o'clock.evenings 8:15 o,clock, Wondertul Mov- ing Pictures of POPE LEO XIII, and other in- teresting moving views, by the American Bio- graph Co. Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents. [} INTERSTATE PANORAMA CO,, Market Street near Eighth. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY Will Open TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) at 4 P. M. THEREAFTER DAILY from 9 a. m. to 10 p.m. Music by Blanchard's military band. IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Biood Dise enses o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. free. Over 20y s’ experfence. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours to3dally: 6.90 to 8:30 ev’gs. Sundays, 101012, Consul- tation tree and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. ers, bootblacks. rd BRUSflE houses, bilia; brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmllls, foundries. laundries, papers gers, printers, painters, shoe factoriea, stablemen. tar-roofers. tanners. tatlors. ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramente Si FOR BARBERS, BAK-