The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. SOLDIER RUIS ) FN RECORD 81 DESERTING Private Miller Performs a Heroic Deed and Then Leaves Command. il Carries Wounded Comrades Through Storm of Bullets and Fails to Return—Fbund Stowed Away on Thomas. e private of Company B, was delivered to the offi- jay at the Presidio yesterday fined in the post guardhouse un- rge of desertion. He was found way on the transport Thomas | the ship left Nagasaki. eserter, as the term goes, but was accomplished at great f He participated in the tsin and bebaved as one of in blue should. His all around him, i unscathed. ) + wounded comrad€ he tra- | ody field and deposited him safety. Returning to the e again he was enabled to soldier and placed a seoynd Cheno” bullets where he again. No fear of the but he simply decided nough, and he continued rear. “Knowing that he od his career as a £ his brave deeds, pelled to remain in hiding, and ance offered to return to this | He stowed away on the return- M1l ransport, was digcovered two 2 He swas confined in the brig ¢ the rest of the voyage and yester- t to the Presidio, where a will decide his fate. orning two battalions of the th headquarters and on of the Second In- cadquarters and band, will d march to the Fol- embark on the trans- » Fifth Infantry, now at ain in camp until the t will sail on the Thomas ial Jancock aude Murrin, r Laura L. neral Hospital, are TLogan for duty in s B rd one of its members with a record S e, T Orville Chabut sons and one daughter. Up to | « ¥ ile Mentzner, | g is the banper parior, and uniess « 3 Miller, J.| some other parlor can make a better ¢ - H. | ghowing the lot will under instructions of rgeons, leave | the Grand Parlor be deeded to Vallejo ¥ in the Phil- | parior. The time for the close of the con- | | Somt 15 Beprembes ¥ | PARNELL ORDERED TO @ NEW FIELD H Resigns From the Chil- dren’s Society to Become a Professor in a Mili- tary Academy, R PARNELL, ia Society Cruelty to 1at gnationsfor during ; He h Colonel s for the ntment of olonel 1sidera- | chose to i he has held e, most of fer. Many fighting In- 1daho, and ds s an im- was re- subject jor offi- if his ere spent —_—— An Indian’s Foresigh B the'l: St an coun- eputation porigines em- ne too good a r th _client’s satisfaction. 4 a receipt for it duly isn't necessary.” the lawyer replied the red man argument and the attor- »d_his re n Christ have been my the ave sente comes 1 do: bad pla u was made out rdelphia Call, ———— | A Beggars’ League. { beggars’ league in St. Petersburg mu- nd delivered ates children d cripples them to | use sympathy from the benevolent when arc ‘sent to beg in_public res e chief of this gang, who is a thy man and_has posed as a phiian- thropist, recelves 75 per cent of the money begged by the unfortunates. | | new town of Santa F S NAMED THE M EN WHO WILL JUDGE THE RACES Progress of the Cele bration Committee. Announcement of the Official Progra T the session of the general commit- tee last night the committee on Ploneers recommended that a re- ception be tendered to the Pioneers on September 11 in Native Sons’ Hall from 1to § in the afternoon. The reception committee reported that it had secured from the Harbor Commis- sloners two rooms for reception purposes. One of these has been tendered to the re- ception committee of the Native Daugh- ters. The regatta committee reported that it had appointed the following honorary judges: H. T. Gage, James D. Phelan, George A. Newhall, H. §. Martin, P. G. du Py, W. D. Shea, F. H. Dunne, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, 8. V. Costello, R. C. Rust, F. 8. Samuels, Paris Kilburn, R. Herold Jr., P. J. Harvey, A. J. Fritz, J. R. Bold- man. For rowing races—Referee, John T. Sullivan of the neer Rowing Club; rter, T. I Fitzpatrick qf the South d Rowing Club; marshal, T. J. Ken- nedy of the Dolphin Rowing Club; ass: ant marshal, J. A. Geddus of the Ariel Rowing Club. Judges—South End Row- ing Club, A. H. Meiletz and J. P. Foley; Pioneers, W. John and Rafter: ¥ Dolphin Club, W. Woerner and W. O. Patch; Olympic Club, H. Pless and E. Connoily; Anel Club, Ed Lynch and E. McDonough; Triton Club, George Blum Alameda Club, Theo. Colors will be can be easily and Daniel Everett; Eisfeldt and E. J. Hogue. worn by all crews so they aistinguished. Whitehall boats—Referee, Percy Hen- derson; starter, W. F. Fijzgerald; judges, Captain Peter McGowan and J. F. Gately. Fishing boa er Referee, I'. Marini; start A. Paladini and A. Cereghino; judge: u. nnounced that the Hall of Jus- . which was designed by W. D. Shea, secretary of the general committee, will be dedicated during celebration week and thrown open to the general public for in- spection A committee of filve, cons Byington, J. H. Roxburgh nas H. Vivien, H. P. E. Troy and Percy V. Long, was appointed {o ascertain why the mem- of L. F. be; of the general committe should be T ired to pay $1 each to on a boat in order 0 witness a parade which' it has created. | The_general committee will meet again next Tue 1y 1 McEwen Brothers, the agents for the | at the terminus of | the Santa Fe Railroad, have donated one | of the best lots new town to_be glv or of the Na- tive st which has ong father of the atest Vallejo Parlor clal having brought lowing is the officiai programme s for the celebration: MBER S$TH. monitor Wyo- Recept of junction of Junction at and TEMBER 9TH. art at Channel boats, White- erclub ‘Assocta- kels music stand | m.—Dedication of seventy-five | Golden Gate Park s in_ Colum- tion of Ma. ction of Mar- | 10TH. tton by various arters. ert junction Market nction Market, Pow- G. W, Hzll I of fireworks at Tort Van Ness ave. DAY, TEMBER 11TH. Exhibition drill of §. F. Fire De- at Seventeenth and 'Channel and and Stockton streets. m.—Excursion around the bay of San -Exhibition drill of life-saving crew mme. @ THOMAS E-. CUORRAN. BUSHE HENRS C,p GEsSFor . MEMBTRS OF THE COMMIT- T ON PIONEERS. s for the guidance of all partic. “nts in the ~elebration and the public geuerally: the grand marshal _will- report, the ald at $ o'clock a, m. at Hotel, New Montgomery-street - en- ns must be in their assigned ready to move. All those fail to be In line when the parade starts 1 be assigned to the rear of the last divi- e * Bete hals and their alds will see that 1 n.—Opening and inspection of Hall o vislon marshals and atd E s T TR - &1L O | (he societies bel to thelr division are es- Ploneers at N. §. G. W. | corted to their prc sitiona and are prompt- varicus parlor headquar- | ly formed 0 p. m nd Geary Concert junction Market, and junction Market, Pow- rt Palace Hotel court reference to early te ;\1,!41!\5 ll\lr»uumuvrwn September 8 10| (yrcumstances pass either up or down Market & Toard of Homieultnes pen September | Street, between Montgomery street arl the D 6t Hox ure open September | 7o " and must roach the place in which om m. to 5 p. m. they form at le wo blocks from the rear. & contributions were re- | This does not apply to the mMitary organiza. celved yesterday: tions comprising the First Division. American Steel and Wire Company, Calitor- | Headquarters of grand marshals during for- nia Powder Works, D.), $100 each: mation of the divisions willibe at the junction — gt opany, Holi | of Market, Battery and Dush streets Brothers Company, ocker, $50 each; All carriages must occupy the places desig- o Moore & Co., Boiler Works, | nated for them and will not ba allowed be- American Tool Works Degen Beiting tween divisions. Carriages must march two Tatum & Pacific Metal | abreast. G. Drum, W Meat Compan; Advertising of any kind fs positively prohib- | Trust. Company, Swiss-American ited, and division marshals and alds are di- ank, Henry B. Russ, Center & Spear, $25 rected to cause the removal from the parade of cach. any one viclating this rule. Grand Marshal Costello has appointed | - Division marshals and aids are directed to Judge Frank H. Kerrigan chief ald to suc- | guard against floats of their respective divisions ceed Charles H. Stanyan, who was forced resign_on account of a death in hi mily. Stanford Parlor had previous! selected Kerrigan as a division marshal. The vacancy caused by Kerrigan's pro- tion has bean filled by the appointment of P. J. Weniger. The following announcements are made and The signal to advance day rockets at 10 o' will be promptly ¢ turn, and will umn’ of fours vill be given by bugle ck a. m. sharp, and division in its n col- + Mechunics Pavilion. The distance between divisions will be six ations Smuri-,\. Sun- | yards. Division marshals must maintain this ¥ evenings. distance. tute of Art open to visltors Sep- | Display movements or evolutions retarding er 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. In | progrees of parade are strictly prohibited. to regular exhibition a epecial ex. avoid nd str Al orga Mc Market street t tions must below tgomery or Sec route to the point of form while en becoming disabled, and in' the event of such accidents will at once cause the organizations ollowing or. succeeding to pass the disabled float and continue the line of march. All wagons carrying seats will not halt nearer than forty feet to line of march or cross streets and must not unhitch their horses. People in general must not stand on the out- side of cable on edge of sidewalk. GREAT FIREWORKS DISPLAY TO-NIGHT H. J. PAIN. @ { AN FRANCISCO for the first time | in her history is to be treated to | one of the great Paln fireworks ex- hibitiors given in a location se- | lected afrer much thought on account of its favorable atmospheric conditions. Pain | fireworks displays have taken place at | the Midwinter Falr, at the oid Halght- | street grounds and the Velodrome, but in | ground, grounds at Sixteenth and Folsom streets | t nine cases out of ten low, dense would roll in, speiling what ‘would or‘;fig{ arlly be the sight of a_lifetime, A number of San Francisco business men, after carefully looking over the decided that the Recreation would be an ideal place for such an enc tertainment. Tt fs a well known fact that en the rest of the city is enveloped in heavy, wet sea fog the belt grounds are located js entirely free from the disturbing clement. With this fact in mind they have given Henry J. Pain. known all over the world as “The ire- works King,” a heavy guarantee for four- n performances of his open air military actacle, “The Battle of San Juan Hill," in conjunction with a fireworks display | on a scale never before attempted in San Francisco and which Wil be changed every night. The first performance will take place to- night. ————— Ariadne’s Dancing Ground, Arthur Evens, who dug up the palace at inossus in Crgle, gave some Interesti | detatls about bk discovery to the Helionts Society rece 1y. A large paved area he £poke of as “the original dancing ground of Arfadne.” In one corner of the Palace was a throne room, the throne having “crockets” and other details that onticl. pate Cothic designs. There are frescoss of flowe water, fishes and crowds of nen and women, the f faces, the latter with wi dresses and cc a Good Old Shingles, The superfority of the old- hand-shaved pine shingles to murca!:'g?l:fidg machine-sawed stuff that is used novwe adays Is fllustrated in the fact that the shingles taken from George Hamlin's barn at Avon, Me., when he recently re. covered the roof, were still in excellent condition, though they had been lald in 1810. Mr. Hamlin would have made money if he had simply retrimmed the shingles and put them Emck again, hite. The - tumes of the womell;m:‘ge tion, and under no | PETITIONS OF GERMAN CLUBS MRE IGHORED No Action by the School B:ardon Plea for Physi- cal Culture. —— Illegally Suspended Teachers Pre- pare to Make Defense—Princi- pal Requests Amendment of a Harsh Rule. bR The Board of Education met yesterday morning, but had little or no inclination to transact public business. The recent exposures by The Call of the frauds and questionable methods employed by the board in legislating certain teachers out of thelr positions and the appointment of others who had the requisite political pull_evidently took the heart out of the directors, and an early adjournment was taken. That the board intends unmistakably to ignore the . German residents in thelr earnest appeals for the re-establishment of physical culture in the schools and the reappointment of Professors Barth, Stahl and Miehling, under whose supervision | that important branch of education had | reached a high state of perfection, was again -evident. A Dbatch of resolutions adopted by varfous German organiza- tions, in which the board is petitioned to restore physical - culture. to the cur-| riculum, were received, but were placed on flle without any comment. ~The socle- ties which petitioned the board include the Nordddutscher Verein, -Badischen Verein, . Germania ~ Lodge No. 1718, Knights of Honor, Metamora Stamm No. 4 of Daughters of Pocahontas, United Order of Red Men, San Francisco Stamm No. 246, United Order of Red Men, Her-| | man Stamm No. 22, United ~Order of Red Men, San_Francisco. Turn Verein, | Luxemburger Benevolent Society, = San Francisco Hessen Ve Rothmanner.| | Liederkranz, - Court Barbarosa No. 79, | | Foresters of America, ~Yerba _Buena | } L No. ‘8, United Order of Red Men. ngin & Harmonie, axd Mission S B ‘The board as- Turn Schwestern Verein. serts its intention to take up the mat- ter some time. but though it has been in abeyance for: two months nothing has been done in_ response to ‘the appeal. | Chairman_ Mark been " negotiating | with an ‘Eastern .y instructor, -as | 1t appears that he has small faith in the ‘..‘m“xfi‘\ of home -talent. He showed that belief in_import \ supervisor of man-| nal training, ‘with several assistants, and | a drawing teacher, from various KEastern points, to the excluslon of local peda- gogues proficient fn those lines. Vice Princtpal Knowlton, who was il Jegally susperided by -Mark, was present to make a defense on -legal grounds against the summary action, but his case, 100, was postponed until next Wednes- day morning, when he will show the in- Justice -of “hls . suspension. The bhoard used . its prerogative of dis- ciplining * teachers by suspending = from | duty for a period of ¢ month Miss M. |/Carew. and Miss J. L. Sexton:of the Dud { ey Btone: School. It leged - agalnst | them -that “they éxtended. their vacation | i'one. month -bevond: the opening of the | sehool without permission. — The - ladies ty that was tour: and were unabje tc for | were members of a ing Mount Whitney |:get -~ back-" to - civilization: in. time { school _opening. [ That trouble is ahead for the board as| a result of i placing George Bates, teacher of Latin and Greek in the Mis-| slon High School, on the unassigned list, is evident from a communication which has been filed by B in which he pro- tests against his remo without just cause and requ that he be restored to his class. Bates has taken the matter to the courts and is hopeful of being re- instated.” Principal O'Connor set. forth his reasons in a long communication for | recommending Bates' -removal, and. in- cidentally pays his compliments to Sup- erintendent Webster - for taking Bates side. L. Taafe. principal of the Humboldt | Fvening School, called the attention of | | the board to the great hardship that the observance of sectfon 130 of the rules works on the majority of the teachers of the school. They give valid reasons for the clatm. that it is impracticable for| them to be present earlier than 7 o'clock, | and desire to return to the®old order, | which get that time as the rule. | "'The ralary of any teacher of foreign {languages in the grammar schools was fixed at $30 a month, and at $40 a month for teachers who are employed only one | sesslon _each day. | Mrs. Kate O'Meara was appointed jan- itor of the new room rented for the Rich- mond School, at a salary of $8 per month. | . Leaves of ‘absence were granted Mi: M. E. Curry, Miss A. H. Lalande, M. | Blanchard and Miss J. Blum. A. D. Splivalo, attorney for A. Calice, who has the contract for removing garb- | age from the schools, complained to the | board that the scavengers refused to take | eaway the wastage, etc., from the James | ]Llck Grammar School for the reason that lihe Jjanitor fills.the barrels of wastage, | papers, etc., with water, and it affords | | him amusement to see the scavengers | | wet and drenched. He asked that the | practice be stopped, | | The mid-term vacation was discussed | at an executive gession in the afternoon, and it will probably be fixed for the first | week in Octobe PROVISION FOR ANNUITIES. I‘R’etix-elmu.\t Association Adopts By- | Laws and Constitution to Gov- ern Its Acts. The Public School Teachers' Annuity | and Retirement Assoclation of San Fran- | clsco met yesterday afternoon In the as- | sembly room of the Board of Education | and adopted the by-laws and constitution of the new organization. The important | section in the instrument is that provid- | ing for the establishment of a permanent | fund of $50,000, to be made up of all re-| ceipts except the income of that fund, | which s to be pald to beneficlaries ‘and | supplement the annuity paid by the State. The fund will be invested in interest- | The Useful Purposes to Which It Can IPOLICE AND FIRE BOIRDS DISCUSS - THPPER SYSTEN Alfred Clarke Subpenaed to Tell Why Signals Should Be Continued. — Superintendent W. R. Hewitt Ap- pears Before the Board, but Is Required to Answer No Questions. e aaks Alfred Clarke, who installed the fire alarm “Tapper” system in this city some years ago, will be cited to appear before the Police and Fire commissions within the next ten days to show cause why his system should not be discontinued. This action was agreed upon by the Police and Fire beards at a special joint. meeting Yesterday afternoon, ‘and it is the first official step_taken relative to the Hewitt matter, which was aired at some length in The Call several weeks ago. Superintendent Hewitt was present at the meeting, but he was not questioned in regard to ine rumors of mismanagement in his gepartment. Commissioner New- hall opened up the question by moving that the Clarke system be removed. He stated that since ‘all the firemen had be- come permanent there was no longer any need of the tappers which had served in their day to notify the call men when s an alarm. Newhall's motion was seconded by Commissioner Mahoney. Dr. McNutt thought the commissions should give © rke a hearing so that he might present any reasons for continuing the service, if eny he has. Commissioner Hecht thereupon offered an amendment to Newhall's motion that the secretary be instructed to subpena Clarke o appear be- fore the joint board within ten days and state his reasons for desiring to retain the service longer. The motion as amend- ed was adop! Clerk Caa allader said that he had en- deavored to locate Clarke so as to have him - present sterday, but ‘he couldn’t be found anywhere, The board' transacted very little other | business of fmportance. The employment | of a man named Brown as instrument- maker for the electrical department ex- cited - considerable discussion, Commis- sioners G and Mahoney objecting to on the ground: that he al- y had a’ good position and they be- lieyed the place should go to a man out of employment if possible. Brown, it s conducts: a_little repalr shop, the profits of which are probably much less than he would realize if employed by city. It was decided to lay the matter over until the next meeting. The Civil Service Commissioners sent in a communication stating that it would be some time before they would be able to conduct an.examination for the benefit of the “electrical department and suggested that if ‘any more men were needed they be appointed conditionally for sixty days. Secretary Bert Cadwallader asked to be relfeved from the clerical duties in the electrical ‘department, as the work inter- fered with his labors as secretary of the commissions, It was voted to relieve him | purchasing agent for the department, nd the work will be done by Superintend- ent Hewitt's assistants, all_ contracts b ing: subject to the approval of the chair- man; Be Put. Professor Wille and Mr. Aked Krefling | have succeeded by thelr patented pro esses in maklnr seaweed useful in differ- ent ways and in producing the following articles from it. namely: Sodium is- ex- | tracted through the aid of acids, and more sodlum {s obtained fn this way than through the burning process, when con- | siderable waste occurs. From the offal | after making sodium can be produced, an | admixture to so-called size paint (instead of using Iceland moss). This product is | much cheaper and c ade insoluble | 1! ith a special | in water through a tuff. It can thus, ganly take the place of ofl. Further, theré ¢in be made from seaweed a finish for use in eloth mills, | and this same product can also be used | as a glue for paver. The half-fluidlike ;mlp can-be made int kind of leather or binding books. Professional matchmakers are invaria- ::l}:i employed to arrange marriages in| na. f ADVERTISEMENTS. | “DANGER SIGNALS.” Says Dr. Bennett, “Are Given to ivery Man and Woman Whose Vi- tality and Energy Is Slowly and Surely Ebbing Away"—Electricity the Only Known Cure—When Man Loses His Manhood He Cares Not for Fame, Wealth or Power—The Doctor Advises Yon Against Imi- tations of His Electric Belt. Sexual weakness and diseases fasten themselves upon men like a vampire, sap- n which these | ormer with tred | Electricity is the Nerve'and Vital Force | of every human being. When you are sick | there is a wasting of Electricity. My belt is to supply thia lost Electricity. Dr. Ben- bearing bonds. A fund of $500 is also es- tablished to secure favorable legislation in connection with payment of teachers’ | that the City Treasurer be notified that' g PN N “Belt "can be renewed when | DAYS—7:00, *8:30, 9:30, 11:00 | | annuities. | 's Electric Belt has soft, sfiken, cha- | ,,WEEK by e OB a mg | — T Chairman Maxk appointed L. A. Jordan, | 1515 overed sponge water-chamber alec. | 2 its i 05 500, 006 a0 p o P | Taraml s 0] S targes and Miss Laura Fopler ® com- | trodes, that do not, cannot. will not burn, | Rafael, on Mondays. Wednesdays, Savurdens | —ebm | mittee of three to arrange for benefits | ¢/ ijgter and cremate the flesh of th, nd Sundaye, at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. Stages connect at | similar to the recent Mayday festival to | patient, as do_the bare metal electrodes| SUNDAYS—T:(0, :00, %9:00, *10:0, i1:00, 13:30 | SPFIN€s and White Sulphur § | swell the funds of the assoclation. |ised ‘o all other makes of belts. These | s m.; 13:45, *L, 230, <05, 500, 6:os, ‘Fiag | f9r Altruma: at Ltton A resolution was adopted for presenta- | [y l\t (deg are my patent and are used on | P- m. J o —_ & - 2o D tion to the Board of Education providing & CHC ™ e tric belt. (Letter patent No. a. m. dces not run to San Rafael Sun- K 107 I - seyville, C: ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIQUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ITTLE PILES: SOUTHERN » (eacs IFIC COMPANT. © sTeTEN Tralns lea nerive SAN FIANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ARRIVE #3:004 Benicla, Suisun, Eimira Rumsey aud Sacramen ‘acavi #3:004 Shasta Express—Davis, Willinma (£ Bartiett Springs), Willows, Biuff, Portiavd. *7:304 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, N Caliatoga and 3 #8:004 Daris, Woodiand. Kulghta Laudin Oroville press—Ogden and 00 Niles, Tracy, Lathrop, Steckton East *12:43p A San Jose, Livermore, lone, Sucra o, Pl Maryaville, Chico, Ital It *8:30. Chiness '(for #0:004 Haywaris, Niles aud Way Sta ngeles Express — Mar artine wod Way St eriand Liwited—Ogden, Den- | ver, Omaha. Chicags *11:004 Niles, Stockion, Sacramento, Mea- dots, Fresno, Hanford, Vis WASH YOUR OWH CLOTHES ? Well, that's your privilege; but when Portorville s caaae you see the excelle do, e 1094 Livermore. Sanger. Goshen June- low prices we char tion, Bakeraield, the chances arg that % Haywarda, Nilee an om0~ 18 00 Sncram: also dettver 00r Hayw o % “4:00r Mastiver, 4 us, by Napn, ¢ one, what *4:00r Benicis, Winters, Sacrameuto, finish for full dress Woodiand, ~Kuights Landing you order it. Maryaville, Ovoville.. - *4:307 Niles, %an Jose and Stockton #3:00¢ The Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresuo, Bakersdeld, Saugus for Sauta Bar- bara, Los Angeles.. 100p Stockton...... ... *3:00p New Orleans Express—Bakersiield, ta Burbars, Los Angeies, De- El Puso, New Orleans sud UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave mat . . Haywards, Niies and San Jose. § e Vallsjo ... vas cesesszive o = 6:00r Oriental ' Mail—Ogden, Cheyenne, SUMDERE. - (e . 12 the poreein e able | +6:00p Orlental _Mail—Ogden, ~ Deuver, Frencn physician, will Omata. Chicago. ..o oot v cure you of all ner- | (310@r Niles Tracy, Lathrop, Stookton. ... 131008 Vallelo, P vous or diseases of the genera- tive organs, such as Lost Man- hood. Insomnia, Pains in_the | Back. Nervous Debility, Pim- | Exhausting Drains, Var. | ort Costs and Way Sta- ele and _onstipation, It | COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). stops all losses by day or (Foot of Murket Streed.) night. Cupidene cleanses the = 2 131454 Santa Oruz_Escursion for Sant: . Itver, the kidneys and the urinary organ all impurities. Cupidene strengthens and restores | eg,asa N small ‘we ans Bouider ¢ The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Btatlons: 18 because 90 per cent are troubled with Pros- | {2:08p Newnck tratitts, Cupiderie the only known remedy to y T cure witholit an operation. 5000 testimonials. Santa X Swritten guarantes given and monmey re- Beations. ooc.tr tarned If 6 boxes do not effect a bermanent | ~@:1%e Neware, San Foss, Tos Gak cure. “$1.00 @ box, 6 boxes for $5:.00, by mall. | e#:43p Glenwood, Felton, Sants Crr Send for free circular and imonia e .- o g Address Davol Medicine Co., 40 Ellis st San CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Franecisco,” Cal., Grant Drug Co., 28 & 40 TRird st. | prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market - 25 o *7:18 900 - 11:00a.m. 11:33 *4:00 $15:00 *6:00r.m. From OARTAND— Broad 6:00 8:00 10:004.4 visir DR. JORDAN'S gacar $12:00 *1:00 13:00 14:00_ *3:00r., COAST DIVISIG (Third and To MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MABZET ST bet. 6247, 5.1 Cal The Largest Anatomicai Museum in the World Weaknersan or any contracted disease peattively cared by he oldest Speciaiitt cn the Coast. Hst. 36 yoars OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Corsultation freo and strictly private. T personally or by le'ter. & Poa tive Cure v every case unferiaker nco. . Way Stations (Now Sundsy Excursiop for Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. 004 Hun Joss, Tres P Pacitic Grove, P § ! MANED FRUE. valuable book for mea) DR . JORDAN & U0, 1051 Market St., 8. F. Tres Pinos, Sants Cruz, Salinas, Mouterey and Pacific Grove. 130 San Jose and Way Station JaTar San S v Prineival W ag Sisiion 13:00r San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations.......... % | #3:30r 8anJose and Principal Way Stations 0p San Jose and Way Stations. . BAI:43p San Jose and Way St A for Morni Duaily. 1 Sunday excepted. b Saturday only. PALACE HOTEL It is universally acknowledged that these hotels possess the attributes that appeal T fo¥ Afternoon. 1 Sundey oniy. to particular people—undoubted luxury and @Saturday and Sundsv ¢ Monday enly. comfort, unsurpassed culsine and service — = —_— — d er appointments and locatios 1 " - “onnected by'a covercd pascaxcway ant | | CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. American and European plans. o ° LESSER SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PAciFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 1338 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 o. m. Saturdays—Extra trigs at 150 and 11:20 . m. - DAYS—8:00, 2:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30, 3:30, 00, 6:20 D. m. GRAND HOTEL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NNYROYAL PILLS Gezutne. BAFE, Al%ars refiabie s 1 ¢ ¥ AN . ping away their vitality and life, In older o CHICHESTEL "’i_-:;;'Pufl"‘ | wzs"}('\ni'\\'g':flu 11‘3”5‘\ b il“niztm’:rofl i men it comes like ia RED and Gold metallic box. seaied | ~$:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at the hot, poisonous a ith bine rivbon. Take no other. Refase and €35 p. m. | breath from an Afri- = D e e AYS—S 9:40, 11:10 & m.: 240, 40 | can desert upon a ' amps for” Partienlare, Teatim |- Yotng - and tender -, o0 * Rellef for Lo b | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park plant, withering and an Srmisiall. 16,006 Teiinecials” SudYy | same schedule as above. robbing it of its life, Mention this paper. Sasare, PEILAS B2 Leave | In Bf - Strength and vital- o = omere PRSP | v Wranciecs: [ave. 2 10i0.] San Svcicn. fty. Nature warns N s s you in time if you ’ Sun- ' Would but heed. DR. CROSSMAN’S | pws | dvs | pestination.| | Electricity is the one | 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Novato. m| §:40 cure—the only cure— | $:30 pm; 9:30 am| Petaluma. n for these vital dis- 8:1 pm| 5:5 pm| Santa Rosa eases of men and Fogthe Curc of Gomorrhoca. Glets, Fu ‘women. s safe, trictures and analogous complaints :20 am 10:25 sure, quick and per- of the Ordans of Generation. ¥ - | manent. . Electricity Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Lytton. applied by — — ‘q‘e)‘-ervme. :30 pm| 8:00 am{ Cloverdaie Dr. Bennett’s RAILROAD TRAVEL. 1:30 am, ] Hoplana A B e A s e S | , 3:3) pm| 8:00 am/ and Ukiah lectric Belt . . T unequivocally guarantee to cure n| NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | 7o == A5 PRESESS B every case. It cannot, will not_fafl Via Sausalito Ferry. 3:30 pm| | 5 & 6:20 pm Commencing April 22, 1900, FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO MILL V, AND SAN RAFAEL. Cocaond am| 5:40 am | % pm! 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Son 8:10 pm/ 5:00 pral Glen Ellen | Bprings, Highland S fns m: bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartle arked () run_to San Quentin, the Board of Education, in accordance v | A 5 | g 3 v t . | out for only T5c; no other belt can | AN RA L SAN - Springs; at Uktah for Vichy Saratoga, with an act of the Legisiature to create | burned out for oaly T0C; 10 other belt ¢an | pROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCo, Eprings; Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | hioney deducted trom the salary whriansa | year. My Electrical. Suspensory for the | “EXTRA THITS amhedris, " Holgntn, -~ Hallvife. s of the public school teachers on ageouns | Permanent cure of the varlous privat Bprings, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Weste of absence from duty during April and | Weaknesses of men free to every male pa- m. 45 750 t, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, | May, 190, and requesting the Treasurer | tient. 5 R F B p. m. ¥ Ty S Iy Springs. Harvs, Olsen's, Dyer. Scotia transfe | have been hoax nto buy- | " Tralns marked (%) start f Sa; and Eureka. }:&E\mnflfi‘fi O it iy e AT L0 lnulr‘ z::do{‘fl;e-en Jmitations of my @%fl%’};&LfYZTO’%‘?\S FrANCI S0, ety Miniay v W P 5 i r Blinters or | S—s:83, 00, 8350, d0: 5 B | " Chatrman Mark annonnesd that the re- | Eiven no Siontand doox veuwme | wi E 18, 44 120 Lu, 3 wé‘" i e s i Bt et ™y | v i 8 en 0 me as half price of | 3 on Mondays, iy = | Jiniuter of the.guRtibn uls 15 eagiae | Cood, e ne. Beware of the hare | and Saturdays at 7:10 and 103 p. o eodars SIS e arket gr., Chrnivte MO | Kaiter Wend nad informan Rim thal the meinl electrode Belty = Verdigris 308 JO06 Ti0 e m.: van, | MEC WHITING, Oon. Posa Havee, { S ooy il Al pieriance) raune Miood polsoning and penhn = IHRQUGH TRATNS P ™ SANTA FE Re g < Tecently e o 00 8. m. week days—Caza er e funds of 1% and will not be available for | 1¢*t"* ; ! tions il ouTE Novembar, 1588 Some concerns advertise electrodes cov- 15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and TRAINS, O ered with a thin veneering of chamois or = tions. 45d way sa- MARKET-STREET FERRY d claim this w o away with t 5:18 p. m. week Satu excepted)— - > = ~ Army Horses Numbered. e e Do not be misled. Blectricits won . Poig Borss Pro g P N W T g Shica-|” Arrive: Every horse in the English army fs | not pa-‘!";hm“!h this veneering, but ver- $: & 'm. Sundays—Cazadero and way stae and all Easters pointa, numbered and has a little history kept | digris will. | e Bl Paso, City . for 1t all to ltself. The number is branded | My Belt will not cure alone SExualknunf-?' m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way foo. Preseott “angt maex upen the animal's hind feet—the thou- | Weakness. but T absolutely guarantee it oo ’ 8ix. Ariz. Bakersfeiq, sands on the near hjnd foot a?ld ihe units, | to_cure V:mo‘ceg'rmflyg:‘;c"efi, PRhe‘xmxa- T g oo el i mg Spm | tens and hundreds on the off hind foot. | tism in ery . 2 aralysis, | N AR | Thus ‘the horse hose number 1. say. 35 | Spinal Weakness, Constination, Kidney, | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY. o . | will have an $ ‘on his left hind foot' and | Liver and Bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia)| 1.ave san p . ers to Ch heep- 354 on the other one. On what is called a | all Female C?flplalms. ete.. as well as | wEEK DATS: horco ¥ia Sausalito Ferry: Stocktoy] “Veterinary History Sheet” evervihing | every form and guise of Sexiial Weakness SUnfaze s 5 sl ™ ih,and 515 b m about the horse will from time to time be | in_either sex. Fare San Francisco to Summit and retarn. 51 1. Stockton L. ~ Vov. ek written. Call or write to-day. Sacredly confiden- ' NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OBEN, | 410p.m. | Pabio: procal: For San R R < S A tlal. Do not delay. Vour case may reach ~TICKET OFFICES. .t MARKET ST. | © Point, Cornatte - pnag (110588 the incurable stage before vou know it. I | SAUSALITO FERRY. % och and 5 o Enow How to Make a Bargain. il send you fre¢, postpald, for the ask- | = OTCRRY l R e N jold on! > . ulr, to sell some much-needed ralls at $7; a | D APKS R t ”"-Gibboll’smswnsm,\ . Felnt. _ Cornwall, ton.. Mr. Huntington said he had ralls to E'ect i | 625 KEARNY 8. gatanianed vl B L fam sell himself, amused the caller by a halt: ric In 1854 for th traatment of Privace | T Py hour's chat and got him to sell at 30 a Belt C | Direuses, anhood Debility of | feid. Steepers s ton, With a six months’ note for pay. 1 0. diseaseearing ou bodyand mindand and Bakerstiold, Then before the man left Mr. Huntington | Corner Post and Kearny Sts. T Skin Digeases. The doctorcureswhen | e - COKE e S R discounted the note for 6 per cent off and trance 47 Post St. Reoms - CosinL Ty M Charger iow | T OFFICES. @8 Market ot. | paid the cash, G anE 6 l v ey ooy L Cullorwrita | Ferry Depot, foot of Market st.. San Franciscs. 1118 Broadway, \j A