The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 2 N : SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1901. BISHOP NICHOLS WILL OFFICIATE Large Class of Young Men to Be Confirmed by Him, ‘ Topics of Sermons to Be ?ruch:d; in the Churches To-Day by Denominational Min- isters. et am F. Nichols, Episco- assisted by sev- | of the diocese, will nce of confirmation g the boys of the maritan Mission, , to-pight. A Second cholice pr: s been pre- pared i The Intermediate 3 umurs will be held this evening ir M(‘l dist Epis- -4 e oae3 rging e Christian of the rch, will Man Whe f the Westminster this n mself Lessons the Rich- morn- Man,” and Grace )I E. on “Fel- ie_evenlng iw of the Epworth | preach this morning aker of the Fi this mornin Leonard, Bishop of occupy the pulpit is evening. WEBB ENTERTAINS ON A SPECIAL TRAIN | ician Who Married a Miss Van- derbilt Arrives To-Morrow to Spend Several Days Here. rrow Dr. W. Seward Webo and this city on a special | several days. Dr. nding several a in- y of Entertainiag his s Mr. and Mrs, H. Purdy snd On the re 3 . Lawrence. v'l* retirue of servants. —_——— Increased Assessment Roll. Auditor Wells said yesterday that he vill recommend &n increased force of | for the Assessor in the pext field deputies | ‘ations, # Fraternities T the meeting of King Solomon Chapter on the night of the 6th inst. two strangers werc admitted by !nitiation and two petitioners Zcr degrees were elected. They will be initlated at the next meeting. The wnk of all the officers on the occasion of th: initiation was what in mercantile circles would be designated by the term Al, each officer being perfect in the delivery of the charges. There was much favorable comment by a number of past and pree- ent matrons of local chapters. After the closing of the chapter there was a socia’' hour and refresaments were served at tete-a-tete tables. 2 Next Tuesday night Ivy Chapter will have work in the initiatory degree, as sev- eral candidates have been elected and no- tified to be on hand to receive the degrees. The chapter ‘s making arrangéments for the floral cantata and fancy dress tall to | be given on the night of the 9th of April. At the last held meetitg of Beulah Chapter there was a iarge attendance and betition for admission into the chap- as presented. The last held session of Olive Branch (‘hamsr was a social one. There was a large proportion of the members present many visitors. The social was in the fa farmer's party and the decoca- farm. There were a s who were attired to i ense vegetables That was won ._past matror g her term of office, ted as the “crackerjack matron.’ The Odd Fellows. i Grand Master Watson paid an official Columbia Lodge in Alameda last whese he was greeted by a laige lance and was well pleased with the visit tc iness of the order. He also pald a to University Lodge, where there was 1t_meeting of all the lodges of Oak- d. The visit was a pleasing one to the grand officer and an interesting one for members of the .several subordinates. he several lodges of the San Joaquin trict are arranging for a joint mect- ng on the 29th inst., on which occasion there Will be a visit by Grand Master W. W. Watson and Grand ‘Secretary Shaw. Last Thursday night there was wcrk in the initiatory degree in Yerba Buena, Abou Ben Adhem and Western Additlor lodges. The Rebekahs. The talk of the Rebekahs and their friends at this time is the grand enter- | tainment and ball that will be given by the lodgez of District 5, of which Mrs. EoldM. C evening of the 22d inst Hall in aid of the Odd Fellows' Orphaia Home, which now has forty-six little ones within its confines. The committee in charge of the.affair nas arranged a pro- gramme that promises to be one of tae very best cver given by this branch of No. rus is the deputy, on the | in Odd Fellows’ rumber will be the order. The last £ farce—one of the side-splitting ~kind. There will be dancing, that will commencc All the members in the dis- intcrest in at 10 o'clock trict are taking a sreat matter, ug San Francisco Hk‘leJh Drl‘l (orns will give an entertainment and danhce in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows’ bullding on the night of the 29th inst. At the next session of the California Assembly an innovation wil be intro-| duced. In the past it has been customary to have some lodge exemplify the ritual- ic and floor work, but in addition this r there will be an_exemdlification of the installation work. Mrs. Hoxett, presi dent of the embiy. has invited M: Eol Cyrus, deputy_president of Dis- tri . 5, and her staff of officérs to ex- emplify the work before tie: assembly. President Mrs. Hoxe': is visiting lodges in Humboldt County ané she expects to be there about two weeks. The board of trustees of the Orphans’ Home held a meeting iast week for the purpose of examining plans for the build ing of the hospital at the home. Templar Rebekah Lodge will give an “at home” in its hall on the 234 of the current month. The committee has arranged a novel entertainment u-a a pleasant timc is promised. There will not be any charge for admission. This isdge on the night of the 9th inst. had woik in the initiatory degree by Noble Granc Mrs. Minnie M Dowle and her efficient corps of officers. It was highly praised by many of the vis- tors, who declared that “Templar does the best work in District No. 5.” The National Union. The following is the programme that was given in Odd Fellows’ Hall by the San Francisco National Union and Literary Club, under the patronage of the San Francisco cabinet of the order. The committee that had charge of the previous functions of the club bad charge of this and made the affair as pleasant as any of the ones previously Chairman of the evening, John R. selections, § to 8:20, Sichél's or- maich, “A Warm Reception,” Bert Anthony; (b) selection, “The Wizard of the Nile,” 'Herbert; (c) march, “WFan- Tan,” Anthony; recitation, Mrs. Bell P. Ockenden; tenor soio, J. H. Desmond; specialties, Oscar 8. Frank; *“‘Manzaniilo” an dance) (Robyn), Paloma quartet y Laws, Ethel Carroll, Mitle Murray 1d Bugenia Breltgngrose, soloists of Mc- Kenzie Musical Sotlely; female impérson Mr. Robzart. recflmlon Mre, Nel- lie Holbrook Biin uet, “Butterfly” (clarionet and flute) (Bendlx) Albert Greenbaum and Louis Burris; Miss Ruby Dawson. Dancing at 10 o'clock. California Council al its meeting last Tuesday night had a good attendance of members and not a few visitors. Eleven strangers were elected to membership, one was admitted on transfer from Oak- Jand and the following named were' ini- uated: H. B. Guff, P.,River, F. W. Swindell, George Wi ale and J. H. Day. This council has decided to move into new quarters, to be fitted up for it in the Plo- neer building. It also voted to give each of four past presidents a diamond-sét but- ton of the order in recognition of services rendered while in office. After the close of the council President W. A. 8. Nichol- son Hilbert, who provided entertainment for all. There was a plano selection by Friend Foster, coon songs by Thomas' Irwin, ac- companied by C. Howard Smith, and par- lor_magic by Wanek, the “Wonder Wiz- ard.” The entertainment feature of the vening was unusually Interesting, for h number was of the best and the pro- mme was greatly enjoyed by all. Oakland Council, which was recently in- stituted, now has a membership of forty- four and will initiate ten strangers.at its next meeting. tax budget. He believes that with suf-| EI Dorado Council has eight elected to ficient deputies in the field the assess- membership who are to be initiated short- ment roll will be Increased by $20,000,000. | ly. also of the opin n that property d at least 5 per thy condition of »dge made appli- last year for der to increase the He bas to petition again, | Auditor'’s recom- | n is accepted he will certainly en increased valuation, but how | is not prepared to say. Pt <ttt A Revolution in the Shoe Trade. The shoe trust sale will sell, beginning | this week, the well advertised $3 50 shoe for men and women for $1 5 a pair. Every pair is guaranteed to be worth $3 50. Made of wvicl kid, vesting top, hand-turned, Jatest style for men and women. All wili go for $1 £ = pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Eompany. Market street, near Third. * ———— Break a Show Window. Frank Maguire and Gerald Bradley were arrested at an early hour yesterday mo! by Policemen Robl and Heins on the charge of attempted burglary. They broke a window in the store of Louis Mercos, men's furnishings, 401 Kearny When searched at the City. Prison ‘ re n,'\ er was found on Bradley and an wal charge of carrying a concealed was booked against him. Ray- M. Fahey, who was standing near re and Eradley when the window e, “;ns also arrested and locked ¥o Change =t Mark West Springs. Frese & Juergesen, who have been the proprietors of Mark West Springs for nine years past, deny & nl.mor published some weeks ago that they had given up thelr interest Thoy are uready prepar- ing for the summer seasol Oakland Council, which was started on the. 25th of last month with ferty-four charter members, has a prospect of rapid Increase. 1t expects to initiate several candidates at the meeting to, be held !n Elks’ Hall on Tuesday next. A recent meeting of San Franeisco Council was enlivened after business with a game of progressive whist. El Dorade | Council caught the fever and had a like game last Tuesday night. The San Francisco Cabinet has set aside a number of prizes to be given to membera of Jocal councils for active work on be- half of the order. These prizes will no doubt create consideratle rivairy, which will result in increasing the membership of the order. Knights ot the Maccabees. San Francisco Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees has elected Past Com- mander George V. Leroi as its representa- tive to the State convention, with Past Commander D. B. Richards as alternate. There was a lively contest for the oflce of representative, four -candidates being in the field, but “George,” as the successful one is called ln the tent, got away with the plum. The degree team of this tent is ready to meet the teams of Golden Wes: Pacific tents in the contest for the Rampionship of Ban Francisco. The con: test will be'-"l; ;:cmt " 2 ning team ve the honor of exem- plingln. the work before the State con- VFhe team of Golden West Tent is nnay. ing hard to become letter perfect in the work, and is also pmcficlnfi the !loor work so that it may come rst for honors. The tent has officers with retentive mem- ories and correct ideas of the ritual, and ith Is'}lkdly mt it gll make an. excéllent showing in competition. l;ncmcd'rent&elfiwd 'r.‘w fle%m: and as e.l State convention. This tent challenge to the otbertmuollhlldtylomh { was dcn- ‘mimicry, | turned the council over to Speaker | one, as the win- | tive 4 P V9 Ao8Tee work nl;’:clflc claims I.ndapendent Foresters. At 2 meeting of the Past Chief Rangers’ Association of the Independent Order of Foresters, held last Tuesday night, it was decided to give a grand entertainment in Odd Fellows' Hall on the night of the 6th of April. A committee on entertainment was appointed and sub-committees were named to assist the Zeneral body. It is the purpose of the association to make this the best of the kind and after the prosramme there will be dancing until a ate hour. All the courts of the order ii this city will be eulisted In the ca.se and every effort will oe made to make it a most attractive show. Court Diana at its meeting on last Thursday night received two applications and was visited by several of the members of the Past Chief Rangers' Association. This court is one of the wide awake courts | of the order and is continually adding to its membership. At a meetlng of the Past Chief Rangers’ Assoclation last week the statement was made that Court Yerba Buena had been notified by the high chief ranger to make arrangements to tender a reception on the * —tp 1 | b 2 DR. MONTAGUE, SUPREME LECTURER OF THE INDE- PENDENT FORESTERS. | =3 night of the 20th inst. in Union Square | Hall to Supreme Lecturer Dr. Montague, late Secretary of State of the Dominion of Canada, and John Langrill of Toronto, | who aré visiting this coast as the repre- sentatives of Supreme Chief Ranger Oron- byatekba. Additional arrangements were | made at the meeting last night to interest all Independent Foresters and _their friends in the reception, to the end that there shall be a crowded house to receive the visitors. High Chief Ranger McEl- fresh will be present. The Druids. At the last held meeting of Manzanita Grove the most important matter that | was Lrought up was a proposition to re- move from the present quarters in Druids’ Hall to a hall in the northern | part of the city. | 'At the meeting of Hartnagle Chapter on the night of the Sth inst. amendments | to the by-laws were adopted and the same were ordered printed. Officers for the en- suing term will be elected at the next meeting. The chapter is advancing nu- mierically, and it is expected in a short time to have a membership of more than il"o hundred. Two Druids were elected and six proposed. | “Grana ‘Arch Duidess Mrs. Thornhil | | and Grand Secretary Miss Bessie Fabbri, who recéntly paid an official visit to Pet- | aluma Circle, have only words of the highest praise not only for the proficiency of the officers but for the aggregation of | beauty that there is in that body. The | oficers were attired in white and made pretty picture as they occupied their several Stations In the hall. ‘Ine officers were the honored guests at a banquet, at which, after the excelient menu had been disposed of, there were addresses by the visiting officers, Past Noble Grand Arch Gerkens, J. Breckwaldt, A. Bianchi, Dr. McCurdy, M. H. Fredericks, srs. . John, G. 0. G., and Miss Hensler, D. D. The social that was given by Olympia Grove in Druidic Tempie on the $th inst. Was attended by as many as could possi- bly get into the hall. It was an evening of dancifig, pure and simple, and was very much enjoyed. The delightful affair was managed by H. G. Armstrong, Guy Saw- telle William Bowle, W. L. Robertson, . Drewes and J. J. Noonan. This &rove 1s making arrangements to organ- 12e a circle of Druidesses. JThe officers of the Grand Circle of the Drulds will pay an oflicial visit to Kl Do- le on April 4 and to Golden Gate (lrcle on the 1ith. On the 7th Noble Grand Arch Lange, Grand_ Secretary Graves, Past Noble ‘Grand Arch James F. Martinoni, Grand Guardian George Beck and Past Arch L. A. Wolff of Laurel Grove and gub]l!her of the Druids’ Magazine, and . Malley and J. Downing of Livermore paid a visit to Hayward Grove. They were met with a good attendance, and after the routine business the grand of- ficers at the request of the grove initiated four sirangers, Secretary Graves acting as noble arch, Dr. Brown as vice arch, L. A. Wolff as conductor and Past Noble Grand Arch Martinoni as inside guard. After the work a collation was served. A yéar ago this grove was about to surren- dzr its charter, but through the counsel of their noble grand arch Mr. Martinoni there was a reorganization and now the | srove is on a firm basis, with a member- ship of seventy. On the night of the 12th the grand offi- cérs pald an official visit to Aurora Grove. They were accompanied by Su- breme Herald Martinoni. Bast Supreme Arch Schord, Past Nobie Grand Arch Bahrs and about fifty members of the Past Arches’ Association. The meetin place was packed to its limit, many of those who attended being obliged to stand. There were addresses for the good of the order ni; Noble Grand Arch Lange and the er grand officers and | prominent visitors. During the even- ing six strangers were initiated, |and the officers were _complimented |for the work they did. After the | work thére was a supper for all in the banquet hall, where Grand Marshal Gug- | lelmoni ‘was the master of ceremonies. | The ball. recently given by this grove netted about §100 to the general rumfr Nicasio Grove et its last held meoting inftiated one candidate and then all the legrees were conferred on him. Olive Greve initiated one at its last held meet- ng. Golden Gate Circle at its last held meet- ing initiated four candidates. Several more will" take the degree at the next meeti; n;r Last Thursday night all the grand offi- cers paid an official visit to Alpini Grove. Durmg the evening the officers and mem- bers of Manzanita and Olympia groves visited Alpini. There were present ahout Druids, and the meeting, which was | well conducted, was an intéresting one. Three strangers were initiated. and thers were addresses J Noble Grand _Arch Lange, SBupreme Herald Martinoni, Grand Becretary Graves, Past Supreme Arch Schord and many others. After the work there was a su| per and more talks by the lesser Whtu of order. A Druids’ plcnlc y all_the local groves will be given in Buena Vista Park, Sau- salito, on the 14th of Aprii. B'ne B'rith. Grand Secretary Aschheim is busy at this time rerating the members of the en- dowment branch of the order under the revised rules and that will delly the issu- ance of the proceedings of the last heid Grand e session. Such will probably not be lllued until the early part of May. The the endowment plan which lt was tho ht would cause a large number of the older members of the our- der to draw out has not had such efleu. The number of withdrawals has been very small and there is no prospect !h..t It "l ncrease. The Hall Association at its meeting next Wednesday will elect new officers for the ensuing term. Foresters of America, A new court of the Foresters of America was instituted at Azusa on the Sth inst. by G W. Goldman, G. 8. ngy, nd James Healing, D. G. AT e e CODTL Barts with iony. |}Ix. mmbfl;- l:nd‘ tz:::t p{lonllnln to double the numbe e.. The cour! ot ed Tangerine. I ranger 15 G. J. Reed and the financlal sec- retary is Tom Sawyer. s \ 1 - ! mined effort is being made by the Ameri- | Bishop Willls and secure either an Ameri- | can as his successor or at least the pro- | and transfer the valuable property of the BELIIGUS WiR N THE ISLANDS English Bishop Willis Will Not Yield Authority to Americans. LCITY @ Dry Goods Serious Differences Between Episco- palians of the Hawaiian Islands Come to a Focus Since Annexation. P2 ST S The conflict in the Episcopal or English church in the Hawaiian Islands, which has been waged with varying intensity for the last quarter of a century, has received a fresh impetus, and a deter- 4 SILK, LIBERTY AND -+ ¥ can element to get rid of the English ELEGANT WARP tection of the American branch of the| Episcopal church. l Rev. Georze Wallace, late of San Ma- | teo and for several years chaplain to the Bishop of Hawail, speaking of the trouble in the islanas says: “One of the most ‘embarrassing ques- tions that will come before the \r!e'lmal cenvention of the lpiscopal church October next will be the settiement ul future relations to the church in the United States. Heretofore the church in the istands has been fostered and sup- ported by the 8. T, G., the great mission- ary society of the Anghcan church, wiiich furnished a bishop_ and has con tributed largely to the temporaiities of the wistant diucese, whose alocesan was | subject only to the Archbishop of Canter- bury. Since the annexation the Engiish | society has relinquished all authority und | withdrawn its contrioutions, for the rea- son that it has no right or disposition to | exercise jurisdiction in what is beyond doubt American territory. The tuture | existence of the diocese of Hawall there | fore depends entirely upon the action of the church in the Unied States at the! convention. “Bishop Potter, on a recent visit to Ha- PANNE SATIHS AMD: V. BLACK SILKS 100 Pieces Bonnet's (ma At 75c and 85¢ P r Yard. .NEW SILKS..! ARRIVING DAILY! In New and Bxclusive Designs. In Bndless Variety. GOLORED PEAU DE GYGRES A Beautifa', So.t, Fize Twilled Faco, Syuil'ly Adapted for Drecses. Al th.ydmt Novelties. SFECIAL! Lyons nu.acture TRAVELS WELL. HE LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO AT 9.00 A M. AND ARRIVES AT - CHICAGO IN 75 HOURS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED THE FAST TRAIN ON THE SANTA FE NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Via Seusalite F--m BROGADE FOULARDS ¢ PRINT LOUISINES LVETS. WiSH SILKS. X! Commencing Sepiember :, FmOM SAN l"fiAA\LA)k“ TO )‘ILL VALLEY AE 3 oo 40 p. - AND SATINS. B 1o son Wednesdays and eatur 3 *11:30 & m, B 43, A:30, 9:00 p. . Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL 7O SAN FRA 35 p. m. 'lI)OO 20, *8:00, UNDAYS—6 *10:00. *11:45 & m., 1540, 215, 445, Ps:30 ) BLACK TAFFETAS PRI Lt To SX% SEASES: The Best Gods Known to th2 Trade. ‘ R e Sondays, Wednesdaye walii, could not promise to continue the PIeent ereare onfy ateur 1ns mem: |+ ©ITY. OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, I I:%A?— %, 1003w m 1200 218, 3 : e ‘ ?;“’:o‘%ré‘:sex“fi“a;"fi}é‘:&?," e itatied SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, San Fransisco. | o a m e apeCataiety aet wer a_bishop must be supported by our own‘ church, which is not disposed to em-| bark upon an unnecessary enterprise. ‘““Phere would be no difficulty whatever | of Bishop Willis of Hawaii would resign % | ; § Hawaiian dlocese to the American UNION SQUARE. Country Orders Care ully and Promptly Filled. m. Saturdays — Tomales and way Sundays — Tomales and way church, and allow that organization lo; determine its future. Bishop Willis is, It | is said, averse to any proposition that | does not carry with it his continuance in | office. In him vests the title to all the ' church property which, he claims, be- | longs to the English church, held by him in trust. ‘rhe prospect of a long and bit- ter litigation is one that meets with no | favor in the American church and will! not be permitted. Bishop Willis is aged and will rot live many years loagzr, and then an amicable settlement can be eas- ily arrived at by the British and Ameri- | can prelates. Route. One is the run of 1046 miles in sleeper for Chicago, RAILWAY TRAVEL. 1046 Miles In 273 Hours There are two things you will always remember if you go East via Denver and the Burlington other is the whirlwind ride across Nebraska, Towa and Illinois aboard the Chlcngo Special— the Burlington’s famous ““one hight on the road” train from Denver to Chicago. daily and offers as good service as any train in the world. Ticket Office, 631 Market Street, D. Sanborn, General Agent, Pacific Efi;st Steamship Co. - Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan Ports—i1 a. m.. March 1, 2. 20, April i Change to'company’s steamers at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. £). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, and New Whatcom (W e m, March 1, 2 . ADH] 1, and every fifth day thereafter. at Seattle for ihis company’s g Alask:_and . _Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma 23 Vancouver to C. P. Ry For Eureka. Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., March 19’ 20 29 April 3, and every fifth day there- after. For San Diego, stopping only at Sants Bar- bara, Port Los Anwelosiand Redondo (Los An- Eeles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, § a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cay- vcas, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Pfldnyl. 9 & m.; steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdays, For Ensenada. Masdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa! and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. Tth each month. For further information obtain company’s felders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing | without oo poties | TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO Gen. Asts 0 Market st., San Franciaco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO POR’I‘LAND m = Spear-street Whart l‘l‘ na m W FARF B, o e and Meals. COLUMBIA sails.. GEO. W. ELDER sails. I OCEAN TRAVEL. i scenery in Colorado. he It makes the 27% hours; carries a through which leaves San Francisco San Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFic wYsTEM.) Traine leave nud are du, AN FILANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE Frou Marcs 14, 1Nl — arriva 7:004 Martines, Sau Kamon, Vallejo, Naps, “During the entire administration of | the present Bishop of Hawail there’ has been a conflict between the Bishops on ' one hand and the priests and laity on the other. The Bishop is an autocrat in ec- | clesfastical matters, stubborn to the last degree and exceedingly opinionated. The | Bishop is independent of the laity as far | as salary is concerned and has managed , to acquire tifle to all the property of the | diocese. The people have nothing what- ¢ ever to say and only a small element/! ever attend church. Bishop Willis has ' incurred the hostility of the wealthy American element by persistent onposl-' tion to annexation. “This conflict, which {s exciting such | deep interest in the church in the United | States, is without precedent in the whole | history of the thurch. An attack upon ' the prerogatives of bishops is a danger-| ous proceeding and cannot be‘rermmed. ¥et the alternative is presented of a de- pendency of an American church gov- | erned by an un jular English Bishop, who is hostile to everything American and cannot be persuaded to resign or to transfer the temporalities to a legitimate | successor. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Mcst Remarkabls Remedy That Guiekiy Restores Lost Vigor 10 Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Wno Writ togn and Sauta Free trial packages of a most remarka-| 304 Bouicla, “'."&"’s-u-mmm“"m ble remedy are being malled to all who | 37:80a Davis, Woodiand, Ki will write the State Medical Institute. Marysville, Oroville. They cured so many men who had bat-( 7:304 Allaadly Vipress— tisd.for years against the meutsl and | SPAWEEATNGY Tou. fati, . physical suffering of lost manhoo $:304 Shasta . W M the. Instituce: has ‘declaed v diogriones | e M e Do Wi for free trial packages to all who write. It P e 788 is a home treatment, and all men who %04 Ban J-w Lhm-, tackton, suffer from any form of sexual weakness m-‘ m_m P ille, s e I ¥ resulting from’ youthful folly, premature R meea. et ~ loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength | and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills dnd troubles that| come from years of misuse of the natural | functions and has bcen an absolute suc- | cess In all cases. A request to the State | Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute s desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free sample will enable | them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dles are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Anv man who writes will he sent a free samnle, carefully sealed in a plain package, =o that its-recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write n-h 11:004 Nll-. Btockton, e Porterville . o 11:004 n;m. withnut nelay ':-:3.::” |-:a.nu-.uu.- Joue. B.AILWAT TBAV'EL o 12:95p 2 6:007 Orfen! F100r Oragou and u‘.'m--m-.n e r.-..n Tt and Fash Port Costs, Martices Santa Fe Trains—Daity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. COANT DIV (Nurrow tinw (Foot of Market Street.) 1o Nlnlt.uwlclvmc ’!.n.h‘c, Felton, Tocal | Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Loeal Dany. | Day: | Dany. [Bety. |1 LowiderOrvot flantalressnd Way . 113 U'Irl (lout i llllJ 1' e R R t Btatlons. CREEK ROUT! FER HV. PUTOITTE R | | Kan. Cty|. 2 From AR FRAROISO0—Foot of Markel Strast (Slip 8)— Chicago 2:15 p 9:00 11:00a.m. 1:00 3:00 l.llr.-. s for momning. p for afternon From SLELARS—ros o Brnday.—1<:98. 1400 00 a. mhthrnln l:‘lp“‘clél.r:m.lhua::‘m. 10:004.w. 12:00 2:00 " {:00r.m. Ing ce 8| Gary throush to Chicago. Chair Car vuns COANE DIVISION (irond Gauge). ‘Bakersfield for accommodation of local an-u'rn—-ln-. 71004 Aan Jons wud W % uILA.‘... nLisep > 91004 Han J¢ ;:Iflun.llh " hdu‘-‘um‘l'a-l\-h f Sleeper, traln arrives at 5:55 p. S o la Baversfieid Locil, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. '=“ i~ Y .. . WEEK DAYS......of 37 1,: thm lwmm-munfln lo:lh.n. ,‘:fi:;:} SUNDAYS. 0¥ Lo .M. -4 2 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spo CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. OO | Fofeutn tiikect”so Wi puimis ome. " E. C. WARD, General Agent. 1 Montgomery st. AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIA. Stopping at_Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday at 10 & m. ‘Mar. 77 Vaderland pril 3|St. Lou April 10/New Yorik. LESSHD { SAUl FRANCISCO AND NuRTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Fqu.gt of Market St San Francisco 1o San Rafsel. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET Il‘ WE}:K DAYS—1:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. ; 12: p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at e | B ne BbiuniayeeEetra tripe &t 140 1:30 p. m. lzb STAR LINE. SI‘YNDAYEH:M. 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3.0, ork and Antwerm. 00, D m. York Every Wednesday. 13 noon. Mar. 77| Westerniand Aprtl 3| Kenst “April 10! Zeelan: INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent, Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery at. an _iacusl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, :n‘:' 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.5 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 2:40, 5:05, €:25 L R S R same schedule as above. Leave In Effect Artive San Francisco. [Nov. 7. 1900.| San Francisce. Dun | ' Sun- ' eek d-yl. Destination. | days. n-n smms m LEAVE WHARF, COR- Novato, First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., Petaluma, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, call at Santa Rosa Hobe * (Hiogo), N and Shanghai, and & connecting at Hoggkong with steamers for Fulton, India, _ete. No cargo reci on board on day Windsor, | ot salling. Healdsburg. AERICA MA PR & nona!;o:u RH‘:ARD 'ruu-y. A]zs ’. 8:00 am|_Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm | 55 NIFS ;'3, ok i o o A | Hopland l I V- and passage apply at company’s umr.q, 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| = ” ""‘4 (H. Avxa,r“,‘c" '] - 125 am :00 am| ounmml-mul AAWAIL, SANOA, NEW crm | OCCARICS.S.C0. B HRIE 8:00am| Scmoma | 9:15 am| 8:40 am DIRRCY LINE v TANTS pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Suiphur prings; st Fuiton ummmmnouy) .Saturday, A'rnl.l'.-. for Altrur Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Seydoruilia: tor. Shagss Spet ings: at l.l.ml ‘“‘M w Lo ne Gesers: ot Hop! tor st, Syeings, Highisnd Spru x-l-yvl ___—__,__._—_ bad Bprings, Soda By artiett Springs; at Ukl for_Vichy toga Springs, Blue uke- unnl Dell Lake, Witter PANAMA R, Ill.uue prio Jpper Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valles, Stendocine %fi;’“" Huliviie W'““"'b‘.‘_"., To NEW YORK via PA A Direct Cabin, $105; Steerags, $40. 8. 8. Argyll sails Saturday, Mar. 23. S. 8. Roanoke sails Tuesday, April 2. S. 8. = sails Tuesday, April 18, From whart, foot of Lombard st.. at 3 p. m. e R Wiiletts, hmnfllle‘ Cumm{m Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. S ANaey. 3o Mriny roaed. iy Colets'ad vo: dnced rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all points ond San Rafael at half rates. ckn office, €50 Market IL. Chroniele bufld- X._RYAN, PAOIFIO STEAM NAVIGATION 00. AND AMERICANA DE VAPORES h LESS than steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American THREE DAYS (No change at Acapuleo or ) Freight B Ty uL"'}" Clllfflrnll m - BAl 'HRIE & . Agent From . San Franciece At 10 A. M. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TBANSATLANTIQUE. e - DIRECT u“o 11-‘:.0:"".!‘::5'& Magv 0N y = & North-W aflf‘llaffc '}hw:.":;‘:fini:?pli:;:- GIV'ERAL Aal.:c; UNITE! a UBLE Dr--p- a (Hudson ). New York. J. Dt st || Pt R ‘Montgomery _avenus -old by all Rallroad Ticket Azents. meals & la carle. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ, Steamer “Monticetlo.” PICN&L mn—un-.