The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1899. KAIDIN ORDER TO CARRY ON GOOD WORK Monster Bazaar in Charity’s Name. MANY PEOPLE WILL ASSIST CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY APPEALS FOR HELP. For Years Its Members Have Done Noble Work Relieving Distregped People of All Creeds and Nationalities. Celtic n the prepa; edged the n. They rrange special i for e is behalf of ) were wi wh sty 1..0n to ich the M Miss K. Lang d_Hea F. Raga agher, Mrs Mre. O. Crossc siden k. Miss B. Mre. M Ha M zalez, Dr. e e A Miss 3ib- fountain Miss A. Martin and Miss K £hi ladx st for th Mrs. Charles Casagsa and assistants, f arrangeme SAUER’S RECITAL. second o The Smil er's piano rect- |} afternoon in Golden Gate Hall, when the following programme will be rendered: Piano solo, Miss K. Nolan; paper, *Inci- ents of Travel,” Mra, Grey; paper, ‘‘Incldents of Travel,”” Miss Rumsey; paper, *‘Incidents of | Travel,”” 'Mrs. Alice Kingsbury Cooley: vocal | solo, “‘Hearest Thou?"' Miss Cornella Stanley; | original humorous p Miss Skidmore, re- cited by Miss Rita Marchand: paper, *‘Incl- | dents of i Truesdell; paper, *‘In- cfd ] rtman; paper, “‘In- orth. cidents of IAN MACLAREN'S FAREWELL. Dr. Watson Gets a Sympathetic Hear- ing for William MacClure. Dr. James Watson, fresh from his tri- umphs on the lecture platform, gave a reading yesterday at Sherman & Clay to an audience the most enthusi- - he has met anywhere in the West. | To begin with, it-w composed almost wholly of women. In the next place it t with that most lovable of all the his fiction, Dr. William MacClure, men 1 appeal, even with a less certain UDGE GRAHAM certainly missed the brown mesh that half concealed said: my handkerchief, Judge, and convinc off my face.” . His Honor declined, but drew his ¢ SOOI IT T 6 01 6 DL TeTIe e @ r than Ian Maclaren,” to such Q ithetic hearers B Datritad ladis T e taken on y. s etsn e b e e Reiico: é City Hall she led off with her right h is more of a_humorist than anything else. | ¢ and finished off the contest by smashi: f In"his’ reading Vesterday he gave soms | g face. humorous views of the celebrated ph -"; % case was on trial in Department 3 of O D N aan uana LY | o Several witnesses were called bot P (hPSOM of thing: but it was @ and they helped complicate matters when he got down to the broad human | & blow. nature in llhn‘ man Y()mu r!;»'u‘\‘xr!\»’l"t\';:‘l( & Pistolesi swore that Mrs. Travers ‘ame and the whole three or fo < oz, Mrs. AT e Audjence made a simultaneous | ¥ under oath that ‘“Mrs. Travers haule break for the stage, as if they could not get near enough to the fountain from which their emotion flowed. It was only a passing incident, but it showed the power of the reader, and was a_compli- ment that could have been induced only | by the feeling with which he rendered the fiction of his b Dr. Watson will acram from hi¢h place he jour- < to the principal cities of the North- and British Columbia before resum- it in Liverpool A SEWER SYSTEM IS NOW ASSURED THE PRELIMINARY WORK PRO- VIDED FOR. n. Conference Between the Mayor, Sup- ervisors Aigeltinger and Holland and Messrs. Marsden Manson and C. E. Grunsky. held in Mayor Phe- terday afternoon be- pervisors Algeltinger and Engineers Marsden Man- . Grunsky for the purpose of A conference lan's office late tween the M adequate sewer all for a bond election. wd greatest difficulty encoun- law befor uded in the is estimated that at least $1 v to make the accompl s work possible. t nc available and will ng of the next fisc >t be until al year. rth the work. The object t it would not m the law regu a bond election. After much dise cided to frame n to this plan °t the require nt of engineers to perform this work. lution will be presented to the Board ervisors on Monday after first be- ¢ the necessary v 1, after whic ¥ t fiscal year w! 1d_can be di cost YACHTSMEN OPEN SEASON TO-DAY Combined Corinthian and California Fleets Will Cruise To-Morrow Along the City Front. ¢ (Satu ) the Corinthians will ate the opening of the vachting sea- son in the club house at Tiburon, the par- ticulars of which appeared In last Mon- day's Call. The ( 1v open the season to-day also. The gun for colors will be fired at 8 a. m., at which hour all yachts will “dress ship.” and re- in dressed until flags are hauled down nset. T ht an entertainment, at which oni. ers and a few speclally nvited gu 1 be present, will be held the club house on Oakland Creek. The opening cruise in squadron wiil take to-morrow (Sunday, April 23). 1 be made promptly at 10:30 a m. nal KSG (Have a tow e read: max v the flagship Pacto- he following chts a in commis- Sloops _ Pactolus, . Embla, (formerly Verona), Hope, Secret, Regina; d The launch Au- I3 OAKLAND, Cal, ditor, April 21, 1889 San Francisco Call, Will you kindiy an: olumns to-morrow, Sat- San Francisco 2 nounce in the sporting ay, April that narrow-gauge trains for | land, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m., will stop at the Ca Yacht Club house r the accommodation of members of the club tals was given In the \d Opera-house ing the opening night festivities, upon ¢ e R R e ) At B wge tratn leaving Oakland at 12:15 AEioae ""‘"! e | a m. Sunday, April 23, will likewise stop at of form and his e for the accommodation of those the G minor o the city? Thanking you in antici- up of chara the perfo r gives one mo Teé-| to get the fleet ready for opening day to- cital in ancisco—on next Thurs-| morrow (Sunday, April 23). The following day eve the Odd Fe Hall. boats will be in commission: Commodore — e | Dr. H. ;\,“S;V%\cvr's schooner Muriel, Port | Captain W. B. Artley’s schooner Dawn, NOW FOR THE DOGS. |3, Auzerais’ sioop Papoose, Louis Son: The San Francisco Kennel Club’s| 11” ;. McRee's !4’\:‘4‘}\ ‘r\‘\{e"(\i;:‘ (‘(‘:mm;;g;;;gl Show Is Already an Assured Suc- | ey T‘l"l"asg"‘\"\;‘l 1o l(l. o ;(h;) cat- 5 yoats d an ie Nell, Frank Davi cess and Is Eagerly Awaited. |launch Frank D, Coykendall & Sons’ T Bt Frontiseh Ketne] rightly | Jaunch A C. and the launch Alviso. The anticipates a great success on the ocea. | SOUth Bay Yacht Club fs about to isaue a slon of the opening of its dog show I am, yours very truly, A. M. CLAY, Commodore. The officers and members. of the South Bay Yacht Club have been working hard a; on for this, book con aining a wigwag signal code and | the rules of the road in a convenient and clety is interested and qui number of | handy form. The book has been prepared the society women who have blooded ca- | by the committee on signals, which con- nines have signified their desire of put- ts of Curtis M. Barker, J.'E. Auzerais ting their pets on exhibition. The entries | 274 S. E. Smith for the show will close to-morrow at mid- ettt night. Th ’acific Fox Terrier Club IVE h ;m-rflamzt:‘l last week, will be a s JINKS ST Sl E Bosesto offer & mimber of special arics | Stanford Parlor Will Entertain Dele- for terriers. In addition to this the gates to the Grand Parlor This ican 3 ff Club has offer of its six handsome trophie cific M latter club has decided to throw the com- fon for the vety valuable trophies n to all comers upon the ry fee. —_———— Women’s Press Association. The Pacific Coas| tion will hold a social meeting Mon: to the Pa- Ay stiff Club for competition, and the payment of Women's Press Asso- Evening. Pursuant to an annual custom estab- lished a number of years ago Stanford Parlor No. 16, Native Sons of the Golden | West, will entertain this evening the dele- gates to the Grand Parlor, who will in large numbers be in this city on their wa: to the Grand Parlor session in Salin The entertainment will be in the nature of a high jinks, to be given in the Native Sons' banquet hall. The committee in charge has arranged a programme that Pears’ Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shav- ing stick soap. ' will surpass anything in that line ever before given, and as the parlor never makes any promises that it docs not carry out, it may be taken for granted by the guests that they will have a most enjoy- able time. One of the features will be a cake walk. The delegates to the Grand Parlor who will leave for Salinas will have to take the train that leaves Third and Townsend streets at 9 o’clock to-morrow, as there is no afternoon train on Sunday. —_—— In the Divorce Court. May L. Holmstrom has sued Charles M. Holmstrom for a divorce, alleging failure to provide as a cause of action. Suits for divorce have also been filed by A. Edwin Tilden against Electy E. Tilden on the ground of desertion: Cora Kohlmoos against Frederic Kohlmoos on the ground of cruelty, and MaS; L. Dunn against Jamies H. Dunn on the ground of failure L to provide. 4 year this evening at | wh and means for making a | that of getting the money d to make the preliminary surveys ns that are necessary to be made | the item of sewers | call for an election. | 000 will be hment of This amount of money It { that a resolution be framed the intention of the Board to map This t this sum of 000 will | time | 1 be | awn upon for the | the cost. Tt is understood ) Messrs. Manson and Grunsky will the sum of $4000 each for their alifornia Yacht Club will formal- | Al t be ready with stout tow | awls | asked *“What kind of a blow?” he scf -hand, good swing,” and though Pisto! Travers said his wife “made a pa: was that Mrs. Travers “attempted to firmed ‘“‘she hit Pistolesi and struck ered it an honor to be licked by a la Mrs. Travers, who is perhaps the a blow it was, referred to it as an superior judgment of the lady It sho in that ringside fashion. W. P. Reed and George W. Fletch without provocation Mrs. Travers str John Murphy and Mr. Travers, witn Travers struck at Fletcher; that Pist turn received the “‘upper cut” that i Mrs. Travers took the stand in he cheek to judicfal test she rolled up he ored arm, which, she claims; is the There is still one witness to be ex case can be declded. Pistolesi has sai abide by the decision of Judge Dunne. On the stand Barry swore that Pi in court to Mrs. Travers as the “‘pain clares that he did not, and so to-day Dunne, and if Dunne says he did, Pi 3 id not, Judge Graham will render h | @emiati e & N0 GHOR00E CAPT, DILLON | 18 |2 [% | & OO 60 & LD ~ PAID A FINE FOR BRUTALITY j Master of the Morgan ervisors to institute the building i er system as well as the appoint- | . t of a board of civil engineers Clty Mulcted ting the calling of on 1t was anany ae- BEAT A MAN WITH A MAUSER resolution appropriating $4000 from the street improvement fund o » beginning of the necessary work g plans and specifications for sewer system. The resolution THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ilso provi or_the appointment of Marsden Me U'E._Grunsky and City DOLLARS PENALTY. 3 r Tilton < a board nd County At- The Gallant Captain Went o the | Transport Hotly Enraged and Discharged the Chief ‘Witness. Captain John G. Dillon, master of the Government transport Morgan City, ap- | peared before United States District sdge de Haven yesterday morning for te having been convicted on the previous day of brutally beating a ma- ’rln» fireman on board the transport while in the harbor of Nagasaki. < | Judge de Haven imposed a fine of $250 { upon the gallant captain, and the captain | without any delay deposited seventeen | twenty-dollar pleces and a ten-dollar | | nee coin on the clerk’s desk and was dis charged. There was a hot time on the transport when the captain returned to the Mor- gan City. Quartermaster Redington was summarily discharged and another mem- ber of the crew fled from the captain’s | wrath and sought a job elsewhere. The captain’s story of the beating aif- fered materially from that of his offi- cers and subordinates. His statement was that Gus Mohr, a fireman, came into | his cabin under the influence of liquor and in “a rude, boisterous and aggres- sive manner” demanded money. Upon | the captain refusing to dole out to him | any of the “root of all evil,” Mohr called him an insulting name and struck him with his fist on the sou'west by west quarter of the jaw. This was too much for the patience of Captain Dillon and he seized a relic of | the Spanish-American ware a Mauser | rifie, and with well directed aim dropped | one end of it on the nor' nor'east quars | of Mohr’s skull and fioored him, knocking | him out and into a dreamless sleep of | about twenty minutes’ duration. The captain sent at once for a surgeon, who dressed the wounds of the drunken fireman, who was quite sober when he hove to. The story told by Quartermaster Red- ington and the chief engineer is some- what different. They swore that when Mohr asked the captain for money the captain knocked him, down, and ‘while Mohr_was prone on the deck the captain beat him on the back with the barrel of the rifle, the butt having been broken by the force of the first blow. While Captain Dillon was inspiring a wholesome terror by his presence on the transport, Mohr was closeted with his | lawver, the latter being engaged in draw- ing up the papers in a libel against the owners of the Morgan City. The lbel was filed shortly before 4 o'clock in_the clerk's office of the United States Dis- trict Court. The suit names as defendant John J. | Dillon (by whom is meant John G. Dillon, the captain), and_the owners, the Joseph Laduc Mining and Development Company of Yukon, the same being a New Jersey corporation, and John Barneson. =Mohr asks for $000 damages, alleging at the | same time that he has suffered perma- nent injury to his health and his sight by reason of the beating he received with the rifle. It was reported around the water front vesterday afternoon that Captain Dillon will nat go to Manila on the Morgan City, and that his connection with that vessel has been severed. PRECITA VALLEY CLUB. Extension of Electric Poles Indorsed by the Organization. A large and influential meeting of resi- dents and members of the Precita Valley Improvement Club were present at the meeting last night at Graham's Hall on Alabama street. The club, on motion of John T. Graham, unanimously adopted the following resolution: Resolved, By the Precita Valley Improve- ment Club’ at its meeting held at Graham's Hall cn Friday evening, April 21, 1889, that this club most heartily indorse the resolu- tion presented to the Supervisors by Super- visor Attridge for the privilege of extend- ing to competing electric light companies the placing of poles In outside districts, whereby citizens can have lights from other than one company. And we respectfully request the other Supervisors to co-operate with Supervisor Attridge in the passage of this ordinance. A petition was offered signed by over fifty resident property-owners requesting the Supervisors to take action on the fill- ing in of the swamps lying inside of Twenty-fifth, Army, Utah and Columbia streets, as the same are injurious to the health of the people who have purchased property and built homes for themselves and their familles. The deplorable condi- tion of the Bryant-street sewer was once more brought to the attention of the city authoritles, and at terday morning. Mrs. Laura Travers, on trial for battery for having, it Is claimed, swatted the cheek of Attorney Pistoles ‘‘He referred to me as a painted woman. My color is natural. with marked attention to the balance of her testimony. On the 14th inst. in Judge Dunne’s court. Mrs. Travers was a witness in a sult brought by one George W. Fletcher against her husband. When Fletcher & was called to offer testimony in rebuttal he referred to Mrs. Travers as “a Later when Mrs. Travers. met Fletcher in the corridor of the Pistolesi had Mrs. Travers arrested and charged with battery, and the he request of Presi-| OLISLROVIOL & LEGLROLNOLIS LEOLLOLROLS A OLIOLKOLAE © LEOLROTOL S LOLOLNOLIO PAINT AND POWDER OR & NATURE'S HANDIWORK T ¢ & one of the opportunities of his life yes- took the stand, raised her rosy cheek Here, take e yourself. See if you can rub the bloom hair nearer to the witness and listened & & £ and and struck Fletcher upon the cheek, g ng Pistolesi in the nearest corner of his the Police Court yesterday morning. h for the defense and the prosecution, by variously demonstrating the famous @ “struck at him.” W. P. Reed declared d off at Pistolesi,”” and when the Judge entifically explained that “it was a right lesi “‘stopped it he came up smiling.” ss at Pistoles!”; Mr. Murphy's version strike,” and George W. Fletcher af- at me; but I did not mind, and consid- Gy st qualified to judge just what sort of 'an upper cut,” and in deference to the uld be recorded in the archives of state 2 er, witnesses for Pistolesi, swore that uck at the attorney. Attorney esses for the defense, declared that Mrs. olesi caught her by the wrist and in re- s causing all the trouble, 3 r own defense, and after offering her r sleeves and showed the court a discol- & work of the attorney. 2 amined by Judge Dunne before the d he is willing to submit the case and Barry, & o stoles!, as well as Flétcher, had referred ted -woman.” Pistolesi emphatically de- Judge Graham will confer with Judge stolesf loses the case; if Dunne says he is decision to-day. 3 (= e e e CeliRe D e el e e el ] ) den J. B. Vazzard a_committee was ap- | gatherings wei pointed to wait on the Supervisors and urge the construction of the Bryant-street | sewer from Twenty-sixth to Army street. | The same committee was authorized to request the Supervisors to_redeem promiise in having Bernal Park filled and placaed In condition as zrounds for the benefit of the people in of | that section. | — e 1‘ PREPARING TO COMPETE. Light and Power Company Elected. The directors of the Independent Elec- tric Light and Power Company met ye terday afternoon and established a per- manent organization. Officers were elect- ed for a term of one year, and the an- g ; | tain that the lady’ and turning to his Honor | & | lowed this with a reading, * & | ory of Patrick Connor.” @ | showed .the lady in a new light, and the | Q‘ £ | & | Chiet Lees in putting a quietus on garn & | man o @ b | ing 6 | b & | cape arrest a recreation | Officers of the Independent Electric| ypon the Sergeant of Police Anderson and two licemen. Their cases will be heard fore Judge Graham this morning. EVENING WITH LYDIA D. JACOB A Delightful Entertainment at Grace | M. E. Church. | treat at the Grace M. | evenling. Lydi E. Church dience, each memt of which was the best.” lamy’s Experience in a New York Ho- @ | tel”” in such a naive and graceful man- > | ner as to win an enthusiastic recall and a number of floral tribut She _ fol- To the Mem- pathos of the story brought tears to the eves of nearly every woman in the ai dience. “The Humors of Elocutio showed the elocutionist’s skill in dialect, | but with “Ben Hur's Chariot Race’ she | electrified the audience. They followed | the contest with breathless ~ attention, and when Ben Hur won they rejoiced with him and encored Miss Jacob. | _“Aunt Stutsinalser’s Philosophy Professor Cyrus gave Brownlee , Newton & chance to show his ability as an_inper- sonator, and in a sketch called “The Si- | lent System” he deepened the good @ | pression & im- he had made. In _the latter number he was assisted by Miss Noble. The other numbers on the programme were two barytone solos by Airt La Faille, two soprano solos by Alice M. Armstrong and a violin solo” by Miss May E. Walker. } WITTMAN AGAIN TESTIFIES. & More Facts Brought to Light in the Jockey Club Case. | | All day vesterday officers who a ted tified in the Pacific ptain Witt of the day, me | bling at Ingleside te Coast Jockey Club case. C ipled the stand mo his testimony being in the in obedience to orders issued by Chief Lees the police entered the track and ar- gambling ordinance. Attorney Ach puts m acts of the police in breaking up gather- of track patrons around the pool- es when the people in such gatherings were doing nothing but hoot the police | and devising ways and means by which | they could wager on the races and es- Mr. Ach contends that such acts on the part of the police were “the personification of nerve and without war- | rant,” but the testimony shows that such broken up to prevent When Wittman left the rgeant Helms was called to te: to varfous incidents of the day He had not finished his tes- ch stress on the hand-booking. stand tify “as of the raids. thelr | timony when the case went over. e THE POOLSELLING CASES. All Those on Judge Mogan’s Calendar Continued Till Wednesday to Be Set. ase of H. L. Jones, bookmak- er, arrested at the Ingleside race trac und the recent ordinance against pool | selling, was called in Judge Mogan'’s | court yesterday Attorney Ach for the d fendant moved for a dismigsal of the case on the ground that on the trial a week ago the od ten for acquittal. The promptly denied the motion and nouncement was made that in a very d_the case and the other cases on }.&hlvrl time, probably within a month, | ar till Wednesday to be sét for ctual work upon the electric plant will be e gineer H\H\]l. who was | _The Judge suggested to Ach that Judge | commissioned to visit Eastern cities and | Conlan should b lled upon to try one | make a_critical examination of the best n"f' l{h-'-n\:u. « 4 .\‘:‘n \yr:;i.s’,;.g ‘tropolitan systems of electric lighting, come et oo xpected to return on April 26 When | tunity should be taken then to select one engineer returns a special meeting of | Of the cas Ach promised to do so. the | listen | the engineer will in large meas company directors will be called to to the report. The suggestions of re govern | the character and scope of the new plant. At the meeting of the board of directors | yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected t 3 dent, Cla ce president, Jol D. Spri A. B. Spreck: PLACED IN CHARGEA OF THE POLICE SUSPECTED PRESIDIO RIOTERS | IN CIVIL CUSTODY. Their Cases Will Be Heard To-Day. Light Charges for Serious Offenses. The four men {dentified by Rehfeld, the Pr 1dio saloon-keeper, as the ones who | raided his place Sunday night were turned over to the police authorities yesterday on warrants sworn to by Rehfeld. all satisfactory positively that they were in any connected with the riot. Rehfeld | says he saw them there and that is all, and from the charges in the warrants, mallcious mischlef and disturbing the when arson and threats to kill s well have been added, it be- apparent that the complainant has viction as the mili- or clvil authoritie: might come as little hope of a. cor tary ur men-a Arthur Billings, F. s, C. M. Cauder and Charl y, all of the suals of the Four nth Infantry. All say they were not rear the place at the time of the and there are several soldlers testify to that fact. Les coming home from’ the on Central avenue when the riot took | place and he went down there because he | saw the house on fire | was on guard and w v | at the time of the riot and the they were anywhere but at th riot, b= Sthers s trouble. The four were taken to the Central sta- tion in the patrol wagon in charge of ADVERTISEMENTS. A Ten Pound Boy." Many women seem to have been denied the precious gift of motherhood be- cause of some weakened con- J ditiopfl of the special organ- ips m w h?c h makes mother- hood possible; “//f but in the great majority of cases such a difficulty is not by any means of instances Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, by restoring the natural, healthy condition of the organs distinctly feminine has been the means of conferring upon childless women the one inestimable blessing. A Georgia clergyman, Rev. G. H. Akridge, of Pelham, Mitchell Co., Ga., in a letter written to Dr. Pierce, says: ‘' We had been married six years without offspring, when my wife com- menced taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. I then wrote to you for advice, and your instructions were to give ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery ' alternately with the * Favorite Prescrip, tion.” This we did. The result is restoration of my wife to health and a ten pound boy. In honor of the world-famed Dr. Pierce, I have named him Pierce. ‘Favorite Prescription’ is certainly the medicine for invalid women." ‘The vast experience and skill which Dr. Pierce has acquired during his thirty years’ practice as chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y., has made his name known and his medicines recognized as standard remedies in every civilized country on the lobe. His great thousand-page illustrated k, the ‘‘People’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser” has had the greatest sale of any medical work in any language. A free edition has been published and a paper- bound copy will be sent to any family ab- solutely without charge except the mere cost of mailing which is 21 one-cent stamps. Send these with your address to the ‘World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., or if preferred send 31 stamps for a heavier cloth-bound copy. . A man or woman who neglects constipa- tion suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. tive, and two a mild cathartic., All medi- cine dealers, One little * Pellet”’ is a gentle laxa- | as there is no one Who | gruggists keep it. | | roo: | | | | i B THE FIGHT FOR DECENCY. Closing Scene Enacted by the Fining of Kollman and Levy by Judge Graham. ne in the fight for decen The C The last s Inaugurated by 11 against the e hibition of indecent ¢ in phon aph parlors was enacted in Judge Gra- court ye: morning, when M. Kollman and M. y appeared for sen- | tence. The Judge, in view of the fact Kolilman going out of busin Levy had d’to submit a in future »tary Kane, who made the arres! > would impose a fine of $10 on each of the defendan as had been done in the other court, and he or- Gered %LJL all the pictures seized be de- stroyed. Swallowed VHisi False 1;eth. A man recently stallowed his false teeth and it drove h d. Stomachs will stand a great deal, but not everything. If yours fs weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures 1 stipation, kidney and liver trc 5 1 s malaria and fever and ag s particularly effective in all nervo affections, and is strong down and most susceptible to disease. All Clear the voice, Relieve the throat, BROWN'S BRONCHIA TROGHES. .. =i, 2850—In boxes only—1808 USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs, Rupture retained with case Y and comfort. and thousands radi- Magnetic Elastic Truse. 4 cffice or write for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Co., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel. SanFrancisce. NEW WESTERN EARNY AND WASHIN modeled and renovated. CO. European plan, HOTEL, TON STS.—RE- KING, WARD & Rooms, §ic to $150 day; $5 to $8 week; $5 to $30 month. Free baths; hot | and cold water every room; fire grates in every elevator runs all night. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAI Via Sausalito Ferry. FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY RAFAEL. . *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, FROM SAN b For_San Rafael on Mon- and Saturdays at 11: , *10:00, *11:30 a. m. n Quentin. FRANC 5 D. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays ys at 6:40 p. m. AYS — *5:00, *10:00, *3:10, 4:40, *6:20 p. ‘m. marked * start from San Quentin. *1:55 2 m.; FROM MILL LEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS— 6:45, 1 9:40 a. m.; 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. m. SUN/ —§:00, 10:05 &, m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way eta’ THE SAN FRANCISCO AND snimmm VALLEY RAILWAY GOMPANY, From Jan. 35, 1399, trains will run as fol North-bound. Mixed. Sunday [Exe’ptd oo e b ixed. |Passene Stations. [Sunday | ger Exc'pid | Dafly, Bakersfleld Visalta Tulare at {ntermediaté points as red. YoRor D “tggl:rr . of ftage ahd Sther conneon ager's fice, 821 HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry.) “‘"fi_ s‘g! Francisco, commencing Sundayy eek Daye—9:30 a. m., 1:46 p. m, 1130 &, m., 1115 p. m. A L el @iraet, Bap € 2 0- e- The people of the Mission were given a | ast | € D. Jacob, the elocution- ist, charmed a large and appreciative au- | “last” number was Miss Jacob first gave “The Widow Bel- This number | line as | £ | that of the day before, when he told how rested those who attempted to violate the | v recommended at this | The identification of the men is not -at | Eéason of the vear, when the syetem is run RUPTURE., | cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S | T Call at | LROAD. Paine’s | The old-time tonics, sarsaparillas, ner- vines and haphazard remedies of ¢ forefathers won’t do in the spring of 189 Yéur great grandmother didn't take Paine’s celery compound any more than she used the elect light or the tele- graph. But her children and grandchildren, grown-up men and women of to-da; taking this great modern spring remed and getting rid of diseases that the old, anscientific preparations made no impres and are making no impre | to ¥ | Paine’s celery compound has as little in common with any of these o dies as modern, life-saving anti attended The half a century that I | ago, which a death rate. since these old-fashioned reme- were formulated has b the fruitful years in me has witnessed the aiscovery of tk effective medicine the world has e known. As a remedy for blood and nerve Paine’s celery compound has been comed by physicians, prescrib approached Paine’s celery compound pure blood. | Paine’s celery compound is as unlike any remedy that has gone before it. and as ion on solete reme- eptic sur- gery has with the practice of a few years with so fearful nd pub- licly recommended. No remedy has ever in | its wonderful success with diseases and ailments due to nervous debllity and im- | Celery Compound Has Driven Out the 0ld-Fashioned Cure-Alls. any of the old-fashioned remedies. It is totally new departure in the cure of blood and nerve dlise and cures wheras other remedies fail, be - it embodies the newest investigations into the source of these di And that > reason why Paine’s cel- s the most successful rem- following letter from Miss Louise | Wolcott e of » officials of the Daugh- Revolution, shows s celery who have superior to its nearest rival, as the great | searchlight is to the tallow dip. It is not a mere improvement nor a development of | ing the ner ral years n my ner- worn out ation with ng Paine’s cel- ¢ too glad to v thousands ficacy in rebuild- I now feel like been subjected to k vous system and feel and discouraged, you already h an entirely erent pe Yery truly s, WOLCOTT. Were it po: o p the nerves al- ways strong and in calm working order, few persons would know what it is to be 1lI; but with the changes in climate, work and worry and the “shut-in” life ail win- i ter, nervous disorde seri- ¥ com- > in Y d, that there be 0 delay in regulating th nery n they become irritable, poorl nd are Wwe out the | s e whole bod:; RATLROAD TRAVEL CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND- NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon F:rry, Foot of Market St. N FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:80, 8:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | &t 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:80 | _and 11330 p. m. BUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 8. Za} 3:3, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, :0, 11:10 &, m.; 12:45, 340, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at {136 and 6:8 p. m. 1:30, BU. SDA\' —8:10, 9:40, 11:10 . m.; 1:40, 2:49, 6:05, 6:25 p. m. Betwean San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave ) Arrive | Ban Francisco.| In Effect |San Francisco. i = April 16, Week | Sun- | 189 | Days. | days. | Destination. | 7:30 am| 8:00 am| _Novato, 10:40 am| $:40 am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, |6:05 pm 10:25 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm/| Santa Kusa. |7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Fuiton, | | I ‘Windsor, 110:25 am l Healdsburg, | 7:80 am| Lytton, | Geyserville, | 3:30 pm| 8:00 am, Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:2) pm | Ta0am|” | 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| | i 7:30 am| | 00 l-l’!l’ Guerneville. g ey Sonoma 10:40 am| 8:40 am | | and [ 6:10 pm| 5:00 pm Glen Eilen. | 7:30 am| §:00 am :05 pm| 6:20 pm Sebastopol. 10:40 am 10:25 am. 3 17:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark TWest | | | Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton | for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Sk | Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hop Kelseyville, Carlsbad Sprinigs, Soda Ba: ot port and. Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah tor %‘Il:‘hv prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's. Bucknell’s, = Sanhedrin Heights, = Hullv Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda ;pr‘nl:];: Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort B w’ut n’.3 n'sals. r\‘vrmm;]. Laytonville, $JL | min ell's Springs, Harris, Ol yi B gt Rl sen's, Dyer, aturday to onday round tri; | [Baturday to rip tickets at On Sundays round trip tickets to all points | bevond San Rafael at half rates, Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontc | & _c. wHITING, RRRE AN General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agents ~ California = Santa Fe Route | Connecting Ow! Train Leaves San | Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 | P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. Arrlves In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, Saturday Yoricat THOE. M- FHasy, Sunday B . . Friday, and Wednesday. M gt DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- ar | Lighted Sieeping Gar. —corie This Traln is In Addition to th Overland Express. Cipebns SAH FRANCISCO TICKET GFFICE—s28 MARKET ST, Oukland Ofico1119 Broadway, " Saoramento Ofie—201 1 Strest, - Ban Jose Offioe—7 Wash land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSTES.) Trains lenve nnd nre due (o arrive aé AN FRANCISC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frou ArriL$, 1899, 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sscramento... . 7:00A Marysville, Orovilie and Redding vis 7:004 Elmira, Vacsvilie and Rumsey. 73304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo. N Calistoga and Santa Rosa 04 Atlautic Express, Ogden an: 5 04 San Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, oue, Sacramento, — Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Ited Biuff. 4:152 81304 *Milton, Oakdale and Sonora. 4152 9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, 5t Merced and Freao......... 12:132 9:004 Fresuo, Bakerstield, Sant. Los 'Angeles, Déming, New Orleans and Esst. 10:004 Vailejo, Martinez and Way 12:00u Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalis, Porterville *1:00F Sacramento 1t Napa, Calistoga, Sants Rosa 4:00r Benicia, Vacsville. Sac Knights L Maxysville, Oroville. 4:80% Niles, San Joseaud Stoc! 4:802 Yosemite Sleeplug Car for 5:00r The Owl. Fresno, Bakersfield, San- ta Barbara, Los Angeles. . 9:43s 95:00r Pacific Coast Limited. Fort Worth, Listle Rock, Louis, Chicago and East 5:307 Stockton, Merced, Freao. 5:30p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Mojave and 1.os Angeles. 5:80p Sauta Fe Route. At for Mojare and Ku 6:00¢ Furgpean Mail, Ogde: s 6:00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 00 ¢ Vallejo 7100¢ Oregon 1o, Landing, ville, Reddi Sound and East 18:008 Valiejo, Port Cost tions. $10:03P Sunsct o, 1o Angeles, EI Paso, New Orleans snd East. ceeenne... 1143P SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melroxe, Seminary Park, 8:004 | Fitehburg, Elmhurst, §9:004 | San Leandro, Sonth San 10.004 Teandro, Fstadillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and ¢ B g TAR uns through to Nil J t From NH&‘ : = TOAST DIVISION (Narrow & (Foot of Market Street.) 17:45. Santa Cruz_Excursion for Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 181059 8:18. Newark Centerrilic.San Jove, Fotton: Boulder Creel uta Cruz and Wi T R .. Bisor *2:15P Newark, Centervills, Sani Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder (reek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statious. Ly e 10:304 4:13¢ Ban Joe, Glenwood and Way Sta- ol e o R 9:20, b4:13¢ Felton, Santa’ Criz and Way Sta- ¢ tious. f9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCIS0—Feot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 1 00 *2:00 *4:00 From OAKLAND—] $12:00 13:00 6:00 8:00 10:00a.. 00 14:00 *5:00r.. COAST I)IViKII\N (Brosd Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) s 104 South San Francisco, ... .. "6:307 00A Sau Jose aud Way ‘Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:302 X7ll0A8!§:d:y meisu for San Jose, nts Crur, Pucific Grove and Principal Way Stations .. 18:33¢ WOOA Han Jose, P Statious Station 11304 Ban Jose and Way Stasiovs "3:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa _Crnz, Sulinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. B:30p San Jose and Way Statio : +3:15r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 00 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 80P San Jose and Principal Way Statious 80 San Jose and Way Station: H11:450 San Jose and Way Station vq, A for Moming: P for Afternoon Bundars excepted. unday only. 1 Saturduys oulge Mondays g bSat Bty wad oot GREAT MODERN REMEDY!