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

14 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1899. et st Ao o S G S R S s e s o e b e el sl e e 0 el e BB DV R R e s e S i A R e e R e ROOMS TO LET-Continued. House, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent reading room, smoking room _and parlor; room per night, 3ic to $1 30; . $2 to $§; month, $8 to §30; elevator on ice floor; rooms with hot, cold wat.; baths, EECOND, 62A—Nicely furnished front sulte, suitable for light housekeeping: reasonable. N Apartment House, 25 Eighth s v Market—Furnished and unfurnished. for light house- quiet house. furnished, sunny front and single; reasonable. rnished rooms for vear Eighth- vate family ward, unny mo. 3 unturnished sunny rooma; cold water, bath, telephone; of 8 gentlemen. TAYLOR, 1 ; suit 2 men, friends, 1516'¢ Mission. 3 ¢ Bingham''—California and Powell-st. cars; neatly fur.; home comfts. EDUCATIONAL. e ENGINEERING School, civil znd mining; as- saying, blowpipe anal., chemlistry, geol., min- eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method, ELECTRICAL—Theory ‘and practice, con- struction. mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, ehorthand, typing, languages, English: 24 teachers, day and evening; catalogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post st. ES' Business College, 723 Market st. shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraph penmanship, English branches, etc.: life scholarship, $50; low rates per week and mo. ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers; Ellis system; sunny roo low rates: day, even.; San Francisco Bus. College, 1238 Mk ENGINEERING School. elvil, electrical, min- ing, mech, survey, assay. archi.; day & eve.: est. 1864, VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. BOOKKEEPING; the only place on the coast 10 learn 1t practically; rapld calculations; short time. TARR, &7 Parrott building. DANCING taught: ballroom or stage; private or clas E, 421 Post gt.. near Powell. INDIVIDUAL instruction evenings at AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st. “EXPANSION" the order at DURHAM'S Bus- iness College, 306 Larkin . City Hall. N ca House, ¢ r Valencia and 21st— n; sunny rms., nicely furnished- iites with board, $50 and up. rr nd_cold water; 9 Leavenworth. »ms, with first-class with good Swedlsh private boarding, with "k up: elegant parior suits. LAW Schools, 927 Market, §. F.. and 95 Broad- way, Oakland: day and night: eorrespondence. | HORSES. at ol Turk-st. ses and mules 01 Turk st 4 HORSES for sal “harness: Gr also wagons,. buggles, 4 Arcade Horse Market, xth gt.; auction sales every Wednesday. EULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. ROAD horses, carriage and draught teams: all kinds of business horses for sals. CHASE & MENDENHALL'S sale vard. 1732 Market st. e WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. FINE laundry, bakers’, milk wagons: 3 bug- gles; 2 extra fine delivery wag. 828 Harrison. o and harn: 5 carts, buggles, surreys and horses 1140 Folsom st. PHYSICIANS. .l’r H. THORNTO! practice ated diseases on DR. C. C. 0'DO 1021% Market st M.D., removed to 140 Geary ted to chronic and compli- ELL, office and restdence, bet.'6th and 7th. home coo (Waldor{)—Beautitully furnished nd single roowis; excellent board. parlor. 139—Furnishe privat rooms; »vely hon rden: hom nny cooking. y—Sunny front sulte le rms.; table board. BOARDED. ench dinner, 42 Stockton (old No. LDT parlor. 10 Restaurant, coffee and ice Market povular prices. STORES TO LaT. with 8 1vin POWELL, 223—Elegantly appointed rooms for offices and other purposes, at very reason- able rates: also furnished apartments. EXPERT OPTICIANS xpert Optician: tion of Op- examina- ans. 1071 fon_free; d; cure at p. m. dy cure for all female who are sick or discour- the doctor and state their they will find in r patients, with £ a hospital and tion free and con- t. §5; no instruments ranteed or money re- SWYER, 510 Eddy sl ; office hours, 10 to 12, by appointment oni »m _irregularities, ob- . why submit to meth- or take er cure? Talk xplains all ulars about ers; cure in 24 hours; once for book and eymp- receipt of 4c in consult us free at Market st., above ne 18 ure in maternity n will leave gain knowledge central point ¢ her many pat- he benefit ¢ ugust. IvE in medical science r m whatever caused, B misery; every woman i s and at any time, no ng; travelers helped a “ician with men’s k in 1 day and ¥ ; consultation H sted specialist F 37 years, I Al only Dr. and Mrs. M. Dav t s of all invalids, men and women; & ractice; safe and quick cure guar- any disease or irregularit ; kind sympathy and ald else fail; delicacy, privacy, home, s adopted; travelers treated; no de- 1 or write; free; confl- 28 Market st.; disgrace re relief, that restores Instantly all cases of monthly irregularities from whatever positively no instruments used: guar- anteed cure at office, §6; travelers helped in- stantl; consultation free and confidential; me " for comfort and privacy. MES. DR. 1122 Market st., between Mason and T office hours, 9 to § and 7 to 8 p. W , 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A-DR. G W. O'DONNELL, world-renowned temaie speclalist, relieves monthly irregulari- tles, from’whatever cause. Dr. O'Donnell has treated successfully more cases of irregularl- ties than any other physician; never fails to cure; consult him first, save time and money; treafment can be used at home: consultation Call or write 1023% Market st. MRS. WEGENER, 1312 Golden Gate Private home in confinement, with every comfort; best care and attention; terms mod- erate; regular physician in ‘tendance; con- sultation free; infants adooted Into good h es: call before consulting others. DR, WONG WOO, berb doctor; Chinese tea and herb sanitarium, 764-766 Clay st., San Fran- cleco; all dlseases cured exclusively by Chi- nese herbs, over 3000 advice free; hours, and 7to 9 p. m. Chichester's English Pennvroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), best, safe, reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; “Rellef for Ladies”; letter by return mail; at Chichester Chemlical Co., Phila. varieties being used: 9:30 to 11 2. m., 1 to § LADI ALL married ladies know “Seguro,” the great- boon to them. Richards & Co., 408 Clay $1 50. B¢ stamp for clrculars to Se- guro Mrg. Co., K Cal. ALPEAU'S French pills, & boon to ladies with fersale troubles; no danger; safe cure: §2 50 ressed C. O. D.: don't delay until too late. Oakiand, Cal. 5 given by Nurse ROGERS, 172 ot.; female complaints treated; rheu- given special attention. MRS, DR, SCHWARTZ, home in confinement; best of care. 52 Castro, cor. 7th, Oakland. LEGAL NOTIC} NOTICE. To All Whom It May Concers i bereby given that on the 17th day of A, 1889, the Bakersfield and Los Angeles !?:.l‘]l: way Company filed its application in writing, In the office of the Clerk of the Superio; Court of the City and County of San Frap: cisco, addressed to the Superior Court of saiq county, making application for the voluntary @issoiution of the Bakersfleld and Los Ap. gelas Rallway Company, which Eaid petitim nd application stated that at a mecting. of the stockholders of sald company on the se @ay ‘of April, 189, called for the purpose ot assing upon the question, 1t was resolved to | BaVe'S voiuntary ‘Gissolution of the corpora tion, and that such resolution was passed by & two-thirds vote of all the stockhojders ‘any that all the claims and demands against oo corporation; of every kind, nature and deseripe tiom, bave been fully pald and discharged. Wherefore, it was ordered by the said- Su- perior Court upon the fling of sala petiti &nd_application that the undersigned, a; Clerk of sald Court, glve & notice of such ar® plication by publication in some newspaper ublished -1 the City and County of " fan Francisco, for a period of thirty-ive days, Therefore, all persons having any interest 1n the matter of said application or desiripe 13 oppose the granting of the same are here. by notified to file in my office, on or before the 20 day of May, 159, ‘any and all objers tions which they may have to the granting o #aid petition. In testimony whereot, T have hercunto set my hand_and the official seal of said court thiy the 17th day of April, 1899. (Seal). WILLIAM A. DEANE, County Clerk and ex-Officlo’ Clork ot the Buperior Court. County CLE M, THOMPSON, Deputy County Clerk and ex-Officlo Dey TClerk of the Superior Court, Bty CITY and County Treasury, San Franclsco, April 14, 189—In compliance with the pro- Vigtons of section § of order 1598 of the Board of Supervisors, approved September 15, 185, also In accordance With an act of the State Iegislature, approved March 16, 1572, there will be sold at public auction by E. §. Spear | | & Co., at their salesrooms, 31 and 33 Sutter | MONDAY, May 15, 1899, at 10 o'clock . sundry articles of stolen, lost and un- 24 property recovered by the police foros of San Francisco, as detailed in an inventory thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of | the Board of Supervisors, and consisting of | | gewelry. wearing apparel, pistol: etc.; also o lot of trunks, valises, etc.. property of deceased persons received | from the Coroner of this city and ocounty, | Open for fnspection on morning of sale. | 1 J. TRUMAN. City and County Treasurer. | — | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as fc BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS BORN. In this city, May 6, 189, to the wife lius J. Carey, & son SR—In this city, April 80, 1899, to | of George Carpenter, a son his city, May 3, 1899, nell, & daughter. ~In this city, April 24, 139, to the trick Costello, & son| —In this city, May 1, 159, to the wife to the of Willlam Cryer, & son. N—In this city, May 4, 189, to the of Charles Jackson, a daught: In this city, May 2, 15, to the wite | e A. McCall, a daughter. | —In_this city, April 2, 1899, to the wife of F. P. McGann, a daughter. MORTON—In this city, May 4, 18, to the wife of Henrle F. Morton, a son. SCHWERDT—In this city, April 30, 1899, to the wife of Philipp Schwerdt, a son. SMITH—In Golden Gate, Alameda County, April 9, 188, to the wife of A. H. Smith, a daughter. April 28, f Herman Stark, a son. N KRAKAN—In this city, April 80, 1899, to the wife of William Estes von Krakan, a 1593, to the KE—In this_city, fe of George Weinecke, a daughter. WOBBCKE—In_this city, May 2, 1599, to the = of John Woebcke, a son. B — MARRIED. April 21, 1899, to HECHT—-LINCOLN—In this April 27, 1899, by the Rev. Father O'Neill, iidel Hecht and Ida M. Lincoln, both of San Francisco. L—COLLINS—In Oakland, January 2), by the K Dr. Dille, John L. O'Nefli n Francisco and Kate Collins of Stock- Abbott, FI E, Hildebrand, John Allison, Arthur W. Hill, Charles S. Jr. Binder, Michael Hines, John Birnle, Mra. Anita Johnson, Nels Bonner, John Lambeth, Milton Braticevich, Anton J. Lannon, Frank A. Bronk, Henry Levy, A. N. Campbell, Newton H. Carstenbrook, Katie Monks, Grace C, O'Brien, Stephen H. Cuningham, Sarah E. Reiner, Franz Dawartz, Johan F. Rice, Martha . Linn M. chmidt, Anna E. Ton, Henry ullivan, Joseph Sullivan, Hannah Weirich, Bertha ich, Michael ‘Wisker, Elizabeth P. ABBOTT—In, this oity, May 5, 159, Flora B, Abbott, a native of Nevada, aged 19 years and & months. §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Underfaking Company, 405 Powall streat, corner of Post. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery, ALLISON—In this clty, May 6, 1899, Arthu Wellesley, beloved husband of Sarah Florine Allisc (nee Prentice), beloved son of Eliza- beth C. and the late Thomas Allison, and be- loved ~brother of George E., Edmund L. James H. and Mary Allison, & native of Rio Vista, Cal, aged 4 vears § months and 11 lays. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at the First Congregational Church, corner Post and Mason streets. Interment Cypress Lawn emetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. BINDER—In the City and County Hospital, May 6, 1899, Michael Binder, a native Ofpfier- many, aged 39 years. BIRNIE—In this city, May 6, 1809, Mrs. Anit wife of the late Robert Hirnie, mother of Mre, Busan Weber and Mrs. G. C. Senberg, grand- mother of Josie Davis, and sister of Mrs. R, Castro, B. Bernal and John Welch, a native of Celifornia, aged 7 years. BONNER~—In this ci John Bon- ner, & native of a, aged 7 years and 11 months. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late rest. dence, 1900 Vallejo strest. Interment Laurel Hill Cemeter: BRATICEVICH—In this city, May 5, 189, An: ton J. Braticevich, beloved brother of Mra, J. L. Radovich, a native of Perasto, Bocche Haag, Katherine Harris, Henry A, y, May 5, 186 Quebec, ( MRS, M. HEHN, midwife; specialty REV. KNEIP'S celebrated treatm 230 Mission, DR and Mrs. Wis st.—Instant ve. lief for monthly troubles or money back i$5 Bp. DR WONG HIM, herb doctor. treats all dls- eases of the human body. 115 Masgn st. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth et.. o] te Linoola Scbool | Toiephons Bouth di Cattaro, Austrie, aged 3) years 4 months and 9 days, ¥ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, trom the residence of his brother-in- law, John L. Radovich, 1800 Post street, thefice to St. Dominic’s Church for services. Interment private. Please omit flowers. BRONK—In this city, May 6, 189, Henry Bronk, a native of Schenectady, N. Y., aged 60 years. =" Remains &t the funeral parlors of H. C. Bunker & Co., 2666 Mission street, Mission Masonic Temple. CAMPBELL—In camp, near Pinar del Rlo, Cuba, April 18, 189, Newton H. Campbell, corporal Company M, First United States In- fantry, formerly of Third United States Ar- tillery, a native of Iilinois, aged 32 years. CARSTENBROOK—In this city, May 5, 1589, Katie, beloved daughter of the late Mar- garethe Carstenbrook, and sister of Mrs. H. Egeberg and Mrs. A. Knorp of San Francisco and Mrs. C. B. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Clark and John and Harry Carstenbrook of Live Oak, @ native of Hanover, Germany, aged 27 years 1 month and & days. I7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street. near Eighth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. INGHAM-In Vallejo, May 5, 1899, Sarah wife of "the late S. D. Cunlngham, mother of Robert D. Cuningham and the late Sprah M. Kennedy, and grandmother of Al- fred H. and Maud R. Kennedy and Mrs. Em- ma N. Diovich, a native of Melrose, Mass., aged $0 years 7 months and 10 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her son's resi- dence, 13% Washington _street. Interment Leurel Hill Cemetery. Remains will arrive on 6 o'clock boat this evening. DAWARTZ—In this city, May 4, 189, Johan Frederick, beloved husband of Margaret Da- wartz, a native of Germany, aged 46 years 3 months and 24 days. 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Verein Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, near Howard. Inter- ment I O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FARISH—In Quartz, Tuolumne County, May 6, 1599, Linn Markley, dearly beloved son of A L. 'and Sarah E. Farish, and brother of George A., Frances E. and Frank L. Farish, a native of Hollister, San Benito County, Cal. [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the First Presbyterian’ Church, Haywards, FARRON—In Tast Oakland, May 4, 1899, Henry, dearly beloved son of the late Michael and Ellen Farron, and brother of Thomas Farron, Mrs. George Driecoll and Mrs. Wil- liam Robling, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 4 months and 4 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are tully invited to attend the funeral th (Sunday), at 1 o’clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Tifth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. GOTH—In this city. May 6, 189, Emma Louise, beloved wife of Thomas R. Goth, and mother of Alma Louise Goth and Carl D. Thurston, a native of New York, aged 50 years. (Clo- verdale and Los Gatos papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully nvited to attend the funeral Tuesday, May 9, 189, o'clock, from her late residence, 4 Derland street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, by 2 o'clock creek-route boat. GUINEE—In this city, May 5, 1899, Michael H. Guinee, beloved brother of John Guinee, brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Guinee, and uncle of Joseph, John, Frank, Teresa, Nellie and Maggle Guinee, a native of the parish of Kenturk, County Cork, Ireland, aged 39 vears. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1235 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery HAAG—In this city, May 5, 15%. Katherine Haag, beloved mother of Emma Haag, & na- e of Millhousen, Alsace-Lorraine, aged 39 s [¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of rles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. ion 1. O. O. F. Crematory. HARRIS—TIn this city, May 4, 15%, Henry Al- bert, beloved son of Thomas K. and Sarah A. Harris, and brother of Lucy A., Ella A. and Thomas E. Harris, a native of San Franclsco, aged 22 years S months and € days. [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:15 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 2 Bond street, thence to the M Church,’ Mission street, between Si and Seventh. Services at 2 o'clock. ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. D—In the City and County Hospi- John Hildebrand, a native varia, a 9 years. HILL—In this city. May 5, 1899, Charles S. Jr. beloved son of Francls and Charles Hill, & native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 1 month and 5 days. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence ¢ his parents, 306 Chattanooga street, be- tween Twenty-fourth and Jersey. Interment Masonic Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Ironmolders’ Union 164—Brothers: You are hereby requested to assemble at 306 Chattanooga street, corner of Twenty-fourth, this day (Sunday), at 9:45 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Charles S. HiN. MARTIN CONDON, Pres. A. MCAULIFFE, Sec. HI n this city, May &, loved husband of Carrie Hines, Albany, N. Y., aged 51 years. §7Friends and_acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. JOHNSON—In this city, May 3, 1899, Nels John- son, a native of Sweden, aged 42 years. riends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend .the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the Odd Fel- building, corner Seventh and Market reets, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge 5 1 0. O. F. Interment Laurel Hill Remalns at the parlors of H. C. Bunker & Co., 2666 Mission street, Mission Masonic Temple. LAMBETH—In this city, May 5, 18%, Milton, husband of the late Minnie J.' Lambeth, a native of Missouri, aged 69 years. [ Funeral services will be held to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock, at his late residence, 2421 Fillmore street. Interment private. LANNON—In this city, May 5, 1899, Frank A., brloved husband of Elizabeth Lannon: father of May Lannon, and brother of P. W. Lan- non, a native of Wisconsin, aged 22 years and 1 month. 0 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10:3) o'clock, from the parlors of Charies J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEVY—In this city, May 6, 1899, A. N. Levy, beloved father of Mrs. M. J. Feig, Sigmund Levy and Mrs. A. Wirtner, a native of Kro- tozin, Prussia, Germany, aged 72 vears. A member of Montifiore Lodge, I. O. B. B.; Magnolia Lodge No. 27, 1. O. O. F.; Chebra Biknr Cholam; Har Moriah Lodge, K. 8. B. (St. Louis and Chicago papers please copy ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday at 10 o'clock, from B'nal B'rith Hall, where funeral services will be held, un- der the auspices of Montifiore Lodge, 1. O. B. B, and thence by 11:30 o’clock train to Hills of Eternity Cemetery for interment. MONKS—In this city, May 5, 1899, Grace Con- stance, dearly beloved Infant daughter of Maud and Samuel Monks, and sister of Bea- trice Monks, & native of San Francisco, aged 9 months. N—In this city, May 4, 1899, Stephen dearly beloved son of Patrick and the late Johanna O'Brien, and brother of Michael, Richard E., Jeremiah, George, Timothy and the late John Thomas O'Brien, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 8 San Antonio street, off Vailejo, near Kearny, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 8:46 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. REINER—In the City and County Hospital, May 6, 1899, Franz Reiner, a native of Aus- tria, aged 68 years. RICE—In the City and County Hospital, May 6, 1599, Martha Rice, & native of California, aged 46 years. SCHMIDT—In this city, May 3, 189, Anna Emilla, only and beloved daughter of Phillp and Emilla Schmidt, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 26 vears 4 months and 13 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 2121 Chestnut street, between Steiner and Pierce. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemeter SULLIVAN—In this city, May 6, 1899, Han- nah, beloved mother of Mamie Sullivan, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 53 years. SULLIVAN—In this city, May 5, 1839, Joseph Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 46 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEIRICH—In this city, May 4, 1599, Bertha, beloved daughter of Gustave and Meta Wei. rich, and sister of Gustave Weirich, a na- tive' of San Francisco, aged § years and 65 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 320 Clementina street. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. : WELCH—In this city, May 4, 189, at his resi- dence, 209 Thirtieth street, Michael, beloved husband of Margaret Welch, beloved father of John, Mary, James, Michael, Catherine and Sarah_ Welch, and beloved brother of Mrs. John Crowley of Petaluma, James, Wil- liam and the late John and Charles Welch of San Francisco, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. A. W, man, Daniel and Edward Welch of Rome, N. Y., and Thomas Welch of Minnesota, a n: tive of Crossmolina, County Mayo, Ireland, aged 06 years 9 months and 8 days. (Utica Herald, Rome Sentinel, Brooklyn, N. Y., Seranton, Pa., and Hamiiton, Canada, papers please cony. ) 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- Inte 1899, John C., be- a native of fully invited to attend the funeresl this day | the Burlingame Club. th | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence. ~ Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WISKER—In Livermore, Cal., May 5 158, Elizabeth Philomena Chadwick Wisker, be- loved mother of F. G. Wisker, Mrs. W. C. White and Mrs. F. H. Logan, and sister of Mrs. S. H. Wade, a native of New York, aged 64 years and 2 days. (New York City papers please copy.) X Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son, Mr. F. G. Wisker, 4068 Twenty-fifth street, San Francisco. Interment private. ORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. TACOMA, May 6.—The wheat market closed weak and unchanged. Local prices continue at s8¢ for club and 6lc for bluestem. PORTLAND, May 6. — WHEAT — Steady; Walla Waila, 58%@3%; valley, 60c; blue: stem, 61@6zc. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, May 6.—Exchanges, $218, balances, $22,986. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALI NEW YORK, May 6.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California cherries at auction to- day ‘realizing the following prices: Black Tar- tarian, averaged $6 12%. ———ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. I Baer & w, Eureka B T Booze, Cal Mrs C P Lewls, Cal |Mrs B T Booze, Cal A E Miller, Sacto Mrs Eddy, Stockton W C Rowe, N Y Miss Eddy, Stockton Mrs Gillesple, N Y |L Curtis, Denver Mrs M Culley, Mass |J W Baily, Helena J H Gardiner, R Vista G F Sawake, Helena M Christensen, R Vista C K Woodruff, N Y E Jacobs, Berkeley |R J Prince, Boston M F Maggard, Cal 'H H Young, Sacto T H Green, S Rafacl |A Anderson, Suisun C N Champin, Cal R B Field, Sacto J Williams, Carson J L Starr, Stockton |H L Oak, Cal P A Benton, Boston |J J McCormick. Cal R J Power, Colusa ’F A Arinson, Sacto H L Cox, Sacto J Kane, Fresno C W Hall N Y SN Andrews, Pomona|Miss And%rson, Chicgo R D French, L Amg |R Johnson, Stockton B C Windsor, Pa J D McGiivray, Cal W Keith & w, S Jose |E B Collins, Chico D Weldon, S Pedro |G E Wilholi, Stkta Mrs Place, Stockton |R Enegren, Minn Mrs Williamson, Stkn'A J Holcomb, Cal E A Steuart, L Ang |H § Ford & w, N Y W _H O'Neil & w, CalA C Barker, Salinas A W LaFrance, Elmira|J Sterling Salinas M Gillespie & w, Sac |Mre M A Adams, Cal R Thompson & w, Cal E G Ivins, Salt Lake S D White, Peorla__ |G Dillon, Gilroy E Quimby, Kan City J W Opp, Mont M de Parquale&w, NY|J J Helbron, Salinas W W Douglas, Sacto | W Stephens, Redding J Scholtens, L Ang | PALACE HOTEL. R A Eddy & w, Mont W C Garrison & w, NJ C W Nibly & w, Or Miss M H Garrison,NJ Mrs C Kaufman, Cal Miss G L Garrison, NJ A B Kaufman, Cal |Miss N E Garrison, NJ P R Posey, Los Ang |S D Slederbach, Pa J P Adair,’ Chicago (W H Enburg, Phila A Powell,' U S A I F Kelley, Mass F J Keisel, Ogdén |T H Osbourne, Pa W W Peyton, Sta Cruz 12 Thorel, Manila J Powning, Belvedere T Thorel, Manila A Caldwell, Agnews Dr Bruchoff, Germany E D Gavin, Menlo JSallcord, 'Shanghai M Lesser, New York |T Walden, England A Henney, New York [J A Davis, India W Torrence, Glasgow (Mr & Mrs Ringer, Japn H Cory 'w, Fresno |M Kochen, Japan R R Canfleld, Sta Barb /B F Mackay, Hongkng W_H Holabird, L AnglS C Thompson Jr, Japn J Beatus, Los Ang S Lasoe, Japan 8 A McKeon, Plttsbrg T Latta, Japan Mrs O O Baker, N Y |F Sako, Japan J D Epson, N Y M Potséch, Hamburg C E Pope & w. Chicago|F Kolagriroff, Russia H B Schweltzer, Mo |L Moore & w, Ohio N W Myrick, N Y B Marx, v York A F Jones & w, Cal W W Chapin, Sacto D B Boak & w,'Ill_ [C J Titus, Sacto W B Wilcox, U § N |J Hughes, Sacto R H Walker, U S N J Stewart, Sacto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C A Brown, Fresno M Hamm, Ind Capt Nelson, Stockton |G A Ivancovich, Towa J Whitaker, Denver !B F Warren, Ind J P Metcalf, Aberdeen |'W J McGuire, R I W G Barlow, S Jose |M A Nicely, Ga B Lutgow, Ukiah P C Gorth, La L Leberer, Haywards |V Richards, Towa W Johnson, Stockton |S D Clark, Tow: G A Sampson, London G F Preston, Fla NCE. v, May 6 om Stmr Cr Crescent City Stmr Laguna, Harbor. £ Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 80 hours from Newport and way ports. Nor stmr Titania, E: no. Br ship C: , Bond, 91 days from Syd- ney Haw Hilo. Schr Free Trade, Hans SAILED Ericsson, 19 hours from Bear enes, 40 hours from Na- | n: rprom bark Santiago, Engalls, 13 days from | 3 days from Usal. Saturday, May 6. ureka. Stmr Sunol, Liebis, Stmr Alcatraz, Carlsen, Stmr South Coast, Zaddart. Stmr Luella, Miller, Tillamook and Eureka. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Portland. ap stmr America Maru,” Cope, Honolilu, Yokohama and Hongkong. - Schr North Bend, Palmgren, Willapa Harbor. T INT TOBC wind NW; hr Wawona, for N Port Blakeley. PORT LOS ANG WEORT—Sailed May 6 —Salled May Albion, for —. May 6—Stmr Westport, for FORT ROSS—Arrived May chr Mary C, | hence May 4 B Sailed May 6—Schr Mary C, for San Fran- cisco. COOS BAY—Arrived May 4—Schr Gem, hence il 25 B APORT BRAGG—Arrived May 6—Stmr Noyo, hence Ma: | THREE TOURNAMENTS ON OAKLAND LINKS MISS S. DRUM IS PRESIDIO MAY MEDALIST. Two competitions were going on yester- day on the Oakland links—the captain’s cup tournament and the contest for the Tibbetts cup. In the tournament for the captain's cup, which is held twice a year, the player who makes the lowest score for eighteen holes, medal play, is declared the winner, and has his name engraved on the trophy, which was presented by the captain to the Oakland Golf Club, and remains its property. The following eight players entered the competition, having previously qualified by making an average of 50 or %oller over the short course, or of 5 or better over the long course, for nine holes: J. C. McKee and R. A. Cooke, E. R. Folger and C. P. Hubbard, J. A. Folger and J. M. Taft, G. D. Greenwood and D. F. Belden. The only scores so far handed In are as follow C. P. Hubbard, 96; R. A. Cooke, 102; J. C. McKee, 107; E. R. Folger, 125. The competition will be concluded on a later day. The tournament for the Tibbetts cup, resented by Mrs. Le Grand Cannon Tib- etts, was entered by D. F. Belden, han- dicap 4; J. A. Folger, handicap 8; Arthur Goodall, handicap 12; J. C. McKee, handi- cap 6; R. A. Cooke, handicap 6; E. R. Fol- ger, scratch, W. P. Johnson, handicap 8, and H. F. Knowles, handicap 12. J. A. Folger beat D. F. Belden § up, and W. P. Johnson beat H. F. Knowles 2 up. The competition will be continued later, The eighteen-hole match play competi- tion, open to members of the Oakland Golf Club, which was begun on Dewey day on the links at Del Monte, and is to be played out on the Oakland links, also remains unfinished. There were eight entries, who were matched as follows: E. R. Folger vs. 8. B. McNear, J. C. McKee vs. Orestes Plerce, R. M. TFitzgerald S SR ‘Wheaton, and P. E. Bowles vs. W. P. Johnson. The winners in the first round were E. R. Folger, J. C. McKee, R. M. Fitzgerald and P. . Bowles. In the sec- ond round E. R. Folger beat R. M. Fitz- erald, and J. C. McKee and P. E. Bowles Ea,\'a still to play. In the final round E. R. Folger will play the winner of the Bowles-McKee match. o The monthly competition for the Wins- low medal on the links of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club on Friday, May 5, brought out seven competitors, of whom Miss Sarah Drum proved the winner, with a gross and net score of 174, Mrs. H. B. Goodwin, also playing from scratch, be- %“T‘g second, with a gross and net score of 7 San Francisco Golf Culb: Ladies’ handicap competition for Winslow medal, May, 1899: 5w 0 D2 3|3 g |5|* 218 B 1a)f 120 = COMPETITORS. 2 18 glgii e £ [215)i 1 D a 94| 108/ 197] 12| 185 52| ‘92| 174 0| 173 so| ol 18| ol 183 96| 97| 193, 2191 : ol'177 +| 109] 101] 210 12{ 198 *—No returns. It has been decided that the tie result- ing from the two home-and-home matches already played between the Oakland and 8an Francisco Golf clubs shall be played | 102 | to off on Saturday, May 13, on the links of | Kill with the spear. The 8§ OREMUS PROVED NO MATCH FOR GOLDEN RULE S Corrigan’s Two-Year- Old Won Easily. e FAVORITES RAN TO FORM e STAMINA BEATEN WITH EASE BY DAISY F. P The Books Were Hard Hit—Gibbetti- flibbet Was a Good Thing—Rapido Finally Scored—Jenkins on Three Winning Mounts. R, Golden Rule, the crack two-year-old of the Corrigan stable, continued in his tri- umphant, career at Oakland track yes- terday, capturing the stake event at five furlongs without apparent effort. Many of the spectators were greatly disappoint- ed, for they expected to see Charles Fair's Ormonde filly, Oremus, give the chestnut youngster a sharp argument. She was unequal to the task, and after displaying a high turn of speed during the early stages of the running was beaten for the place by Kitty Kelly, the only other contender. Golden Rule had Piggott at the helm, and, closing a 2 to b chance in. the books, cut out the pace and won hands down in 1:02. The value of the stake was $1000 to the winner. Aside from this one event the programme wore the earmarks of one that would be furnished at some bush meeting up in the pumpkin country. Five favorites }umhlod in, and the ring suffered severe osses. The mile and a furlong handicap was a grand piece of work. It was superb be- cause of its coarseness. John Carroll, the nephew of Ed Corrigan, started Daisy F with 104 pounds up. Duke & Wishard were represented by Stamina, carrying pounds. The pair met once before, and the latter colt won. The other start- ers were Outright and Morana, “dogs’ that could not win an October derby, and Ringmaster. The books opened Stamina a 3 to 5 favorite, but were soon intro- duced to the angle. The Middle Western @elegation spread their coin about on Carroll's mare, forcing the odds down from 7 to § to 3 to 5. She waited on Stam- ina until the stretch was reached, and then actually rolled in winner. Stamina, whose price’ went back to 6 to 5, < lame in the shoulder and apparently in no condition for a hard contest. Local turf patrons paid the piper, and the Chicago outfit danced to the music, as well as carting away the coin. Major Hooker experienced no difficulty i ng of the motley gathering of “crabs” in the first event, a mile and a quarter run. The race was made for him, and at _odds of 1 to 2 he won galloping from Formella. Cavallo, the second choice, finished fourth, behind Reolia. Gibbettiflibbet, a warm one imported from the orange belt country, took the cheap mile run following. Backed from 15 to1to 7 to 1, the gray mare assumed front position when headed for home, winning cleverly at the wire from Ledaeda. Sylvan Lass, the favorite, to all appearances a parboiled “lobs came fast when it was too late, taking the show. F. Capp’s horse, Rapido, finally edged his way in with some moderate compan taking the mile run in a hard drive fro: Tempo. The winner wa: 5 to even money. G but grew weary backed from 7 ly commanded early in the acking, struggle. The mile and a sixteenth selling affair fell to Opponent, the 3 to 5 favorite. Drawing up on equal terms with the 15 to 1 shot, Benamela, in the stretch, the duo fought it out, with the first choice getting the verdict' by a head. Glen Anne ran a close third TRACK NOTES. Bookmaker Barney Schreiber will leave for St. Louis to-night. Barney has some two-year-olds in the Eastern country that he expects big things of and is very anx- ous to see how they shape up. Joc Joe Piggott will depart for St. Louis to-morrow evening. Joe can hold his own in any company and will win his share of mounts. was made the Gibbettiflibbet, medium of a “killing,” is trained by Peter carved ‘Weber. The veteran horseman hd which watermelons before and made no mls- takes. If Jenkins will keep away from the “shell men” he will have quite a following when he moves his tackle over the other side of the Rockles, THE BEST TROUT STREAMS. Waters Where Anglers Have Creeled Some Very Nice Fish Recently. The Fly Casting Club will hold contests this forenoon at Stowe Lake, in Golden Gate Park, and the annual club dinner will be held next Tuesday evening. An- glers will be pleased to learn that trout fishing in the coast streams that have not been destroyed by the dynamite fiends is improving rapidly. The past week of warm weather in the country has had much to do with the happy turn in affairs piscatorial. At Point Reyes some very nice fish have been caught in the tide ters during the past week by local anglers who paid the stream a visit. The black gnat, royal coachman and March brown appear to be the best killers. The fish are keeping in the deep water and ‘well out from the bank. Unless an angler can cast a long line, using delicacy and accuracy in the handling of the rod, he may just as well remain at home, as the trout are very shy and not easily decoyed. Mr. Finch returned from the San Lo- renzo River last Monday with a nice bas- ket of ten-inch trout, which were taken during the heavy rain on Sunday last. He reports that there are many nice trout in the Lorenzo which will afford anglers good sport when the weather settles. Of the coast streams the most flattering information comes from San Gregorio. A local angler, writing from San Gregorio, states that the lagoon contains many large grilse and that in a few hours’ fish- ing he landed three that scaled respec- tively 3, 4% and 6 pounds. Small fish are also plentiful. Anglers who were given permission to fish on Pilarcitos Lake last Sunday re- turned disgusted with their luck and a drenching to boot. They state that the fish will not rise to a fly and that it is a very difficult thing to bait fish owing to the heavy slime and thick accumula- tion of weeds, which stretch from the bank well into the lake. As there is but one boat for anglers, the situation can be easily imagined. The trout caught gave very poor resistance; in fact they are not fit for a place in an angler's bas- ket. So much for Lake Pilarcitos. John Butler, Frank Marcus -and Lloyd Eaton enjoyed a first-class day’'s sport on Thursday last on Lagunitas Lake, which is the property of the San Rafael Water Company. A small spinner and a black gnat caught the fancy of the deni- zens, which on an average were ten inches in length. Yesterday afternoon a party of ang- lers consisting of Joe Rogers, Emil Me- deau, Tom Moran, E. Cahill, E. Evatt and Joe Ross journeyed from this city to San Gregorio, where they expect to have excellent sport to-duy with the steelheads now “camped” in the lagoon. Doubtless there will be stories told on thelr return of how the big fishes smashed heavy tackle, all because of bad management on the part of the man who held the rod. Mr. Coutts, a well-known trainer of dogs, states that the reason for the very poor fishing on Sonoma Creek Is because of the low state of the water in the past two winters and the amount of spearing that is indulged in during the breedin seasons by men who live near the creefi in the vicinity of Glen Ellen. Coutts says that the spearmen take a delight in tell ing thelr friends of the many fishes thiy upervisors ¢f | spearing large steelheads during the wi | this fine. Track fast. 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, May 6, 1899.—Seventy-sixth day of the winter meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. FIRST RAC purse, $400. i—One and a quarter 1089. = . miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Hooker the best of a poor consignment. Cavallo has appar I | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin f Jockey {op. Cl. 105 Major Hooker, 4 34 21 23 1n 13 [Jenkins. 12 12 1077 Formella, 4. 11 12 11 23 23 [Wainright 2 1082 Reolia, 4..... £R 50 $h 12 35 |J. Stewart. 8 i 1077 Cavallo, 5. 2% 32 42 42 48 |Hahn. &5 13 1082 Darechota, 4. 5 5 5 5 5 |Holmes . % 8 Time—3 15; Y, :90%: %, 1:16%; mile, 1:43%; 1% mile: 9%. Winner, J. Carroll's ch, g. by Joe Hooker-Addie O'Neil. Good start. Won easil cond and third driving. ly gone back. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; $400. 1090. maidens; three-year-olds and upward; purse, esult never in doubt. Oremus rushed too been second. Scratched—Hindoo Princess 110, Lomond 118. ) Betting. Index. Horse. Age, Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. %m. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. ClL 35 Gibbettifiibbet, 52 Robinson . 10 Ledaea, 3.. €2 Wainright 10 Sylvan’Lass, 4 42 Romero . 3-2 Lomo, 5 3% Macklin 20 Alhaja, 8 21 |Jenkins . 4 Bid M, 3 76 |13assinger 5 Hannah Reid, 3. 9% McNichols .. 3 Wheat King, 3. 58 9 tutherford ...| 20 Chispa, 3. 1% Tz JW. Narvae: 8 20 Flacon, 4. 101 1 |[King ¢ 18 Henry C, 4. 1 . |Glover 4 7 Time—%, 2%; %, :0%; %, L17; mile, 1:44. Winner, J. W. Gritfin's gr. m. by Suwar- row-Libbertifiibbet. Fair start. Won first three driving. 7 : Winner was undoubtedly nominated by acclaim. Sylvan Lass suspiciously ridden. Most of the others would not make good embalmed beef. 109l THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; the Corrigan Stakes; value, $1500. . : i Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. ! Jockeys. |Op. CL (1024) Golden Rule. 23| 2 Thl LR |Pi 35 25 1036 Kitty Kelly 123) 1 3 3 3 10 152 (1073) Oremus 115/ 3 23t 2k |Jenkins " 35 62 Time—%, :12; %, 1:02. Winner, E. Corrigan’s ch. g. by imp. Golden Garter-Lucille Murphy. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. fast at beginning. Otherwise would have One mile; four-ye: iOA9 DR FOURTH RACE ar-olds and upward; purse, $400: yanza. Good start. Won first three driving in need of a vacation. ‘Tempo would have scored in a few more strides. ] 0 ‘ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Waisht.[St %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL. 1075 Rapido, a 4 1% 1n |J. Reiff. 5 1 1068 Tempo, 4 . 110} 2 31 '13 |Dingley 4 52 P. A. Finnegan, 4..112] 1 32 43 35 [Ames 5 112 Grad; 6 .. 18 3 1h 22 420 |Cole 2 5 Paul_Kruger, 10l 5 5 5 5 Fallehy 2 30 Time—Y, :25%; ', 501 %, Winner, S. F. Capp's ch. g. by Cyclone- Finnegan is not right good now. Grady FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth purse, $400. 1093. miles; selling; four-y. ar-olds and upward; ment handled to best advantage. Moon cut off at first turn. Don Vall | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Op. CI. Opponent, 4 12 35 Benamela, 6 . 3 12 Glen Anne, 4. ;! New Moon, 6. 5 10 Road 5 20 Don 56 ‘ime—1 Winner, . Won first three driving. klin moved too soon with Benamela. New SIXTH RAC :13; % . . by Riley-Modesty. Good start. The Western delegation laid it down thick slight lameness. —One and an eighth miles; handicap; three-year-olds s vard; 1094, =555 2ic s; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. Std. Jockeyn: ?o,itz"ffiz (1074) Daisy F, 4 g z | 33 (1034) Stamina,’ 3 8013 1 Ringmaste 871 4 45 12 Morana, 4 8|5 & 100 Outright, a /1 22 50 30 13 BT %, 1:03 arroll's ch. the county should pass a law agal ter season. By Kkilling the breeding fishe a trout stream can be quickly destroyed. A resident of Boca who recently visited | city stated that fishing on the Truckee River should be first class this year, as heavy floods caused by melting snows dashed over the dams and the ob- cal anglers will be pleased to learn that Billy McCrea is enjoying good health in the Sierras, where game and fish are Fred Johnson and Fish Commissioners Vogelsang and Babcock returned recently from Sissons hatchery with well filled creels of trout. —_———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Misston. e CRICKETERS’ OPEN SEASON. First Match Between City Clubs Will Be Played at Alameda To-Day. The schedule of matches to be pl during the coming season between the city clubs has just been issued by the California Cricket Association and dis- tributed to the secretaries of the city and country clubs. '1he season opens to- day and closes October 29. Eighteen matches will be played between the three city clubs for the pennant to be present- ed by Edward Brown, president of the assoclation. There being three city clubs, each of which will meet the other two six times during the season, each club will play twelve matches, and the pen- | ved |ing the highest percentage. | from the loser's poin plentiful. |t nant will be presented to the club hav- The rule ac- cording to which the percentage will be calculated has not vet been settled, but probably the following will be adopted: A victory counts one point to the win- er, a drawn game half a point to each side, and lost games are not subtracted earned for vieto- structions which have heretofore pre- |ries. On Decoration day, . Independence vented the fishes from ascending the (day and Admission day matches will ba stream, and as a result there are many | played against country clubs. The last large “my kiss” from Pyramid Lake now | thres Sundays in October are left open in the deep pools between Boca and | for matches with visitors to the city. Truckee. The trout have not as vet com- | Other dates will be filled with such menced to take a fly in the riv Sev- | matches as married men versus single, eral large fish, however, have been taken banks and insurance men versus all com- by the spooners and bait fishermen. Lo- | ers, etc. Owing to the unsettled state of the veather the first couniry match of the on, which was to have been played veen the Burns Valley and Lakeport elevens on the grounds of the former on ‘Wednesday, May 3, was postponed. Robert B. Hogue, captain-of the Ala- meda Cricket Club, having left this city on a visit to Australia. J. J. Moriarty has been chosen captain in_ his stead. The Alameda team to-day will be chosen from the following: J. H. Saunders, I H. Spiro, Arthur Price, F. C. Driffield, G. L. Baugh, F. J. Croll, Seebeck, B. Bird, W. G. Fortman, F. Stahl, J. J. R. Peel and C. Banner. The Pacific Club_will be represented b J. Mye Fane Sewell, C. P. Coles, f'y Simmonds, J. H. Harbour, George Theo- bald (captain), J. J. Theobald, W. Mec- Donald, W. G. Selwood, A. W. Wilding The ground at Webster street, Ala- and J. McLean. meda, is in air order, the long grass hav- ing been cut. —_— Paid the Fine. L. B. Frazier, F. B. Harvey and V. L Frazier paid a fine of $500 in Judge des Haven's court yesterday, they having heen convicted of cutting timber on Gov- ernment land. ADVERTISEMENTS. WEAK, ACHING BACKS Are a warning of disease. How often men and wormen are heard to remark, “T have a weak back,” or “My back aches,” Little do most of them realize that these are positive indications of diseased kidneys and that if medical advice ang treatment are not sought atonce a fatal termina- tion is sure to follow. A dangerous feature of this -disease is that there isno pain in the kidneys themselves. Its presence is told by other organs. There is often a throbbing headache, the heart Dr. Sweany, he will cure you. Diseases of Young, I'lid faelln% eyesight, pains in the head and shou l‘llgltltion of the heart, despondency, rus| and irritation of the bladder, difficult Dr. § ne; Weak and Undeveloped Blood and Skin Diseases, Pil and Fistul: natural condition, Dr. Sweany's purely Scientific Treatmen these diseases, and is absolutely original with him who have requested the doctor to use their names, Treatment that is entirel. medicines sent them as x F. 737 Market Street, | Which weaken the body and the brain, causing nervous debility in allits di: ressing as wasting away and atrophy of the organs, night emissions, drains which sap the vitality, weak and failing manhood, -chlng ack and diseased kidneys, a tired fear of danger or death, difficult bre: ders, cram; dizziness and falling sensations, pimples on the fac: R ‘Whose Reputation Is Established by Years of Acknowledged Success at 737 Market Street, San Francisco. action is irregular, the face is pale and pufly, the appetite is fickle, there is a brickdust deposit in the nrine, and partial or total loss of sexual power; thereisa frequent desire to urinate. If you have any of these symptoms your kidneys are d.seas~d and promptaction is necessary or it will ferminate in diabetes of Bright'sdisease, with the usual fatal ending of these terrible maladies. Consult die-Aged and Old Men, forms, such athing, loss of appetite, defective in the muscles of the.body, dark circles under the eyes, 0or memory, ringing in_the ears, blood ing to the head, a wandering mind, inflamed glands, hydrocele, inflammation urination, gleet, gonorrhea, stricture, syphilis and all other diseases of the generative organs are Invariably cured by 'weany's treatment. This distinguished specixiist also treats and cures All Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lun Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kid- rgans; also, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart Troubles, Rupture is cured by Dr. Sweany with his new and painless treatment without any detention from business. His treatment of Varicocele has also proved a boon to sufferers of this distressing affliction, as it attacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens and restores the parts to their t Invariably Cures The most pronounced cases of any and all the above ailments. It is the result of a lifelong study of . He has treated thousands of sufferers through- out the land, and is constantly in receipt of an avalanche of testimonials from people of all classes and stations in life, who express profound gratitude for the wonderful cures wrought by him, and Dr. Sweany has always made it aninvariable Tule not to publish names. Acknowledgments of curesare not shown to callers unless especially requested to do so by the parties writing them. Absolute secrecy is maintained in all professional dealings. Medicincs when sent are securely sealed in plain packages. to be preferred, but for those who are unable to call, Dr. A personal visit is always Sweany has developed a system of Home his own. Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and lirected. Letters are answered inall languages. L. SWEXRNY., M., D. San Francisco, Cal, 4