The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1901, Page 9

THE- SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1901, ARONAMURCHAN 15 HEARD FROM Overdue British S8hip Is Spoken Off the Coast of England. el g Vessel Reported to Have Been Wreclked Off the Columbia River Is Believed to Be Safe. - ——— The British ship Ardnamurchen has been heard from. Of all the overdue fleet sho * the one that has kept the underwriters d gamblers on the tenter hooks. One 1y the rate of reinsvrance would reach € per cent and then sl of a sudden it would tumble to 30 per cent. At the latter figure the gamblers would not do business and then day by day the rate would creep until 65 per cent was again reached. his happened twice and then on the dth the rate again went down to 40 per had reached 60 per again and yesterCay morning the came that much insured vessel been spoken off ‘bo English coast on murchen left the Fraser Columbia, on November 26 for Liverpool with 73578 cases of sai- mon. Soon after leaving Puget Sound a fierce storm came up in which several ves- sels were lost. A quantity of salmon and wreckage came ashoie on the Oregon coast some of the canned goods were ve been part cf the Ardnamur- Stevedores who helped to 1 were positive that the stufl shore had been stowed hold of wne ship and that, must be 2 total wreck. which the Ardnamurchen | been caught was vmhv River. The Brit- caught_in it and A Columbia River pilot but neither ship nor pilot n_heard from since. Many that the Andrada and *ls had pone to the bottom. ve proved to be false, amurchen probably Liveroool. chip Flery Cross, which left *., on November 3, arrived at Wednes poke thy and she it was A MAIL q’IEAIW“ETP LIMARI. Arrives on Her First Voyage From ..ou'h and Central America. Sud Americana de Va- Valparaiso and built twe s is her first Captain T. Rob- appointed | he latest im- | a day af- | any’s City of here-was still no 1. The Limari ieral cargo and Frank Rudd and de Smith, J. had been in collision and | dnamurchen. | W. Cook is_chief | % . his bride are on | re on their way after a trip to| wn the Atlantic s of Magellan to San Francisco. on their w; d to be rela in Zr‘wa)d Hunter Drowned. % Brannan | ¥ xn\(nrda\ found | ating in the bay near fool of Third street two letters—one the Alaska | mending “tha | wa Hunter,” as a nd of good character. | as from Hunt, Hatch & | { the schooner Etta Edward Hunter | agents ing ( ad been in the water about — Petition for Melanope s Surplus. 2 or of the es- lor, deceased, and rator of the es- | igen and of Ernest e British ship Melan- vesterday in the asking for ds of the by order aims of the price being $53.900. were satisfied there belongs to the for- B ] " 3 3 B -3 ] o o 5 ] Arab will begin ¢ and grain | r v. The latter vessel - t get away before Tuesday next, 80 ' b's horses will get anotler day's r she Is discharged the re that _he Gevernment will re- s been cleared to the | 1 by the terms of v the Government cessary soundings | e of ‘he Napa | POSTUM CEREAL. GROWING CHILDREN. | The Period When the Nervous Activ- ity Is at Its Greatest. yme Doctor, the practice of giving tea and fidren we cannot speak too strong ldhood is the period when | the nervous activity is at its greatest. The ain is ever busy receiving new impres- | Reflex action, co-ordination of muscles d the special senses are all un- special course of training. The nervous system is pushed to its most capa victims that follow its overstimulation. se tle people nothing but harm come from the use of such cerebral tea or coffee. Bad, then, as ice is, let us as physicians be ag- ve in its prohibition. be satisfied by answering ‘No’ when atked as to its use, but let us teach | t s with whom we come in con- h practice is evil. We speak because not only among the ducated but among the rich, now better, this practice is a warm beverage for it i= well Tor them, to have a fo0d and not a drug. d Coffee is made to supply rishing liquid food with a crisp for those who cannot and e coffee. Analysis shows it to contain about 14 per cent of muscle- forming elements and 66.11 per cent of energy and fat producing elements, which go to nourish and sustain the delicate nerve centers roughout the body and from which the vital energy proceeds. he supreme importance of proper food in place of drugs is not generally under- stocd, but the success of child or adult depends largely upon proper sustemance from being practic: | choruses of school ¢ and cert. | broken. He “was , and long is the list of | Pedro. Stmr Walla, for the body. Children who depend upon the intelligence of their eiders to furnish them with ‘good food deserve our most careful attention and thought upon ‘this subject. CHILDISH VOICES BLEND IN SCHOOLROOM SONG AND CHORUS ing clay under his hands. He was sur- Totnded by a crowad untll the gallery was closed to prepare for the reception of evening visitors. Large Evening Attendance. ndance in the evening was larg e e portions OF the exhibit was manifest. The musical programme was of such uniform excellence that the attention of a larger part of those present Sas claimed by it to such a degree that during the rendition of the numbers the exhibits suffered general neglect. The programme was, made ya.rtlcuh.r!y attractive by the appedrance of the Treble C'lef Club, which sang two double num- bers. The club, of which Mrs. Nathan H. Frank {s presidént and Mrs. . Gutterson S an attraction the Industrial Arts Exposition in the art gallery of the Mechanics’ Pavilion is grow- ing in favor; as a financial ven- ture it is proving a great suc- cess, and as a source of entertainment it is equaling in value its worth as a proof of the versatility of Californian talent and ingenui There is more to look at along the walls than can be seen in a full day, and most of the visitors are taking their time to inspect thoroughly everything there is on exhibition, but every afternoon and every evening the programmes change,®and there is as much *hative talent shown in them as there is represented in the art | objects on show. Each day is under the especial charge of some member of the California Cluo, who is responsible for the care znd entertainment of the day's visit- Yesterday Mrs. W. §. Leake was in charge: tc-day Mrs. Arthur W. Cornwall will direct the proceedings. Yesterday afternoon the programme | contained three numbers of more than usual interest, and all the more valuable | ily impromptu. Three ildren sang and gave an exhibition of how music is being taught in the classrooms. The children were of | all_ages, but they sang with a freedom inty that would teach self-pos- session to many of their clders. The first exhibition was by the children | of the fourth grades of the Moulder School. The school is on the corner of Page and Gough streets, and the children were marched from their classrooms to | the Pavilion and on to the stage with no more preparation than time to put on their hats. They were directed by Miss | Estelle Carpenter, supervising instructor of music in the city school department. They were Very small but very bright, and their childish voices, blending sweetly in songs that everybody knew, touched the 2 e 2 ) Asylum,k was water front yesterd: ‘un over by a truck on the and had four ribs en with a fainting spell and fell right in iront of the wagon. Thomas Assmussen fell down the hold of the schooner Emily F. Whitney at Oak- land yesterday and erely injured his hip. He was brought ~cross the bay and his injuries were attended to at the Har- bor Hospital. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and } Shipping Merchants. The Antonietta will load lumber at Port Blakeley for Valparaiso on owners' account; chartered prior to arrival. —_—l ‘Wheat Shipment. The British ship Pulomene cleared for Queenstown for orders with 83,463 ctls wheat, valued at $90,600, and 23,000 feet lumber as dunnaze, valued at $345. ——— An Additional Manifest. In addition to c previously reported the steamer City of Sydney, which sailed Thurs- day for Panama and way ports, carried the following merchandise for Central America, valued at §9929: 20 tons coal, 8 cs ofl, 50 kegs nalls, 69 bdls iron, 18 pkes car material, 13,350 feet lumber, 43 bales domestics, 1200 cs petroleum, 3 cs electrical suppiiés, 4 cs ammunition. ——e Bhipping Intelligence. ." ARRIVED. Friday, April 12. Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, 82 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, % hours from Ta- Stmr Robert Dollar, Ellefsen, 88 hours from Port_Hadlock. Stmr Orue Dollar, Fosen, 70 hours from Stmr Mlnda.ll..!' Rted 32 hours from Co- auille River and Cresces t City. e e Nome City, Danicls, £ hours from San alla, Hall, 80 hours from Vic- d t Sound ports. Rt Limari Boberis, 37 days trom lwhfl port: Berwlck, Fearson, § days trom Coquilie Schr Rio Rey, Miller, 28 hours from Mendo- ino. CLEA.RH). Friday, April 12. - = | by Bamberger. schools, under chorus of “John Brown,” picture as the the afternoon. | prepare anything special. tone formation was shown, and to the gestures of their leaders the children ran . e |runs and trilles trills and sang_chords b |and harmonies until every one was de- | Violin solo, *‘Nocturn It was music of a kind that the Master Willie Rio : ola art gallPrV of the Pavilion was unused Acccmpanlsts—~Miu Rita E. Slnter Miss | to, nor has it lns"fi:d z;’rfid\nm ‘was much Lulu Ayres. e children were all in- vited to remain after their numbers, an o 1 TOENNG invitation of waich they willingly availed more pleasant. Miss Bessle Gowan gave Rubinstein’s fifth barcarolle on the plano with a bril- LR R liancy that woa for her an encore. Sedgely Reynolds sang Schubert's “Wan- Miss Elsie Tooker gave two “May Breezes,” by Mrs. pleces on the guitar, Kreipl-Ferrer, and an encore. Next in attraction to rogramme was Alexander Robertson, ® potter, | During the cvening the tam - whose deft fingers wrought all manner of | nese artist, Ishakawa, will ske‘t’gg l{l‘l;llll! cups and bowls and vases from the whirl- | own peculiar style. Nor stmr Titania, Rrr\;enreld swserc i r stmr Wel |nglon, almond, Che: v Do e mainus; R | PORT TOWNSEND—Salled April 12—§| Br Ship Bulomene, ar. Alaska Codfish Co. Bktn Bering, C D. Friday, April 12. Stmr Kvichak, Nelson, Santa Cruz. Stmr Corona, oglelow, Pedro. Lakme, Odland, 2 Sy ikme. Qfland, Seattle and Vancouver. | MANILA—Satled April 11—Br stmr Wyefleld, Stmr Navarro, Hansen, —. Stmr Newburg, Peterson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Coronado, Johnson, —. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Schr C S Holmes, Thompson, Gri Behir Ocennis Vance. pureclparays Harbor. | HULIE Sailed April 11—Br Ship Sir Rivert Schr Mary C Russ, Schr Eliza Milter, Brummer, Coos Bay. Bchr Ottillie Fjord, Bosch, Eureka. Wikender. Coos Bay. 11—-Stmr Tyonic, stmr Hyades, Stmr Mackinaw, for San Francisco; stmr Ty- toa Horit 12-Sim Dirigo, ¢ Lo “Arriv o r Dirlgo, from Dyea; stmr Raiier, hence April & k% Saiied Anri_12—Stme i | 108 Waw BAY—Passed . out echr John' D Tallant, ‘arradale, for Queenstown; schr RT HADLOCK- M Grflflth. lrom Mollendo. EURBKA — NTUBA—sdled April 11—Stmr W H Kru- Waters “at. Fort San Francisco. Francisco Bay. ed Aprll 1—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San _thority of the Superinten THE SCHOOL CHILDREN’'S CHOR- l US. TWO YOUNG LADIES WHO ‘WILL SING THIS EVENING. - s £y accompanist, 1s composed of sixty-fivé women. Robert Lloyd is director. ~The club’s singing was a pleasant surprise. The balance of voices, time, pitch and light and shade were excellent. Miss Grace Freeman rendered a violin solo, playing ‘‘Romance,” from the “‘Sec- ond Concerto,” by Wieniawski, and *‘Per- petuum Mobile,” by Reis. Miss Martha Miller gave o reading.’ “Song of the Violin.” G. Fraser sang Millard's “Waliting” and for an encore ‘‘The Palms.” The Treble Clef Club rendered “The Bridal of the Birds,” by Brinley Rich- ards, and “Love’s Messengers,” by 4| Charles F. Howell. Miss Mamie C. Bar- rett gave a piano solo, ‘‘Nocturne,” by Sgambati, and Grieg's “Papillon."” Miss Lotta Musto sang Mariani’s “Ri- velavione.”” The Treble Clef Club's last number consisted of “No Bvil Shall Bes fall Thee,” from the oratorio of “El,” and “The Stars Are Shinin% in Heaven,” gilyle ~sang ’ and for an en- Denza’s “A May Mornln hedrts of all who heard. There were near- | ©0Fe “Sally in Our Alley.” 1y one hundred children on the platform. Band of Mercy. Twenty members of the Band of Mercy | lent programmes will be given. The en- the Adams | tertainment will be in charge of commit- of Miss | tee B of the California Club. The chair- Katherine Black, Miss Carpenter’s assist- | man, Mrs. Arthur W. Cornwall, will- be ant, sang the second chorus, some verses | assisted by Mrs. J. J. Scoville, Mrs. H. ‘E. set to the music of ““Home, Sweet Home.”” | Highton, Mrs. Emil Pohli, Mrs. N. Cook, They wore the costume of the band, a | Mrs. Henry Damkroeger, Mrs. @lla_Sex- white loose dress hanging straight from |ton, Mrs. Will E. Jackson, Mrs. Jacob the shoulders, with a scarlet collar and | Brandt, Miss Bernice Scoville, Miss Jen- loose flowing sleeves of white with wide | nie A. Long, Miss Emilia Kalisher, Miss scarlet cuffs, and each wore a bow of | Ida Kervan, Miss Caroline Snook, Miss scarlet or of white ribbon in her hair. | Helen Stadtmuller and Miss Lucy Haw- came in singing a march to the | thorne. L e oan Down a‘l;ld v&!;‘fin lre‘y Following are the programmes: e 2 pon the plat- form they made as dainty 4 A BTARNPON. whole exhibition afforded. The last chorus was given by the eighth [ (3 grade of the Clement Grammar School, T3 B \(aughl by Miss Kate Mandeville and Miss | Piano solo, “Lfl Fileuse’ The children were older Miss Hannibal. land sang.as if their work were play. The | Violin solo, “Hungarian Fantasia”..Keler Bela choruses were a_most pleasing feature of Master Willie Rickey. They were a true exhibi- | Selected tegor songs - tion of the practical work of the school- Algernon Aspland, room, for the children had had no time to | Piano solo, “Impromptu in A Flat”......Chopin The system of Miss Hannibal. | To-Day’s Programme. This afternoon and evening two excel- Soprano songs, with violin obligato. (a) ““Twilight Is Falling” “Jacqueminot” Soprans songs .. (a) “Would You MccCoy «.Chopin .o .. Milita L. Kopf, Teader. o e “The Twentieth Century Woman'" -Chaminade -Anton Dvorak Mittary s-‘m H"‘”‘*‘”"""H"H“‘H'H‘H‘I-PH—P. Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rall- | for Sari Franelsco; schr Monterey and stmr Siznal, for San Francisco. Nanaimo; John TAPOMAAA;;l\ed April 12—Schr Marion, hence March F_Sargent, -for Honolulu; schr John Dm'xqul- Queenstown; G W |lant, for Gu ayaq Arrived Apoi BBktn T M Griffith, from Br ship Drummuir, Arm!(mnl, Port Town- o s Ak M’l‘).llandm with mizzenmast g Bark Bdward May, ander ‘& Baldwin. MA—Arrived April 12—Shln C F Sar- Hansen,, Honolulu; Alex- | pent, from Honolulu. Sailed April 12-Br stmr Victoria, for J codfishing; ELES—Arrived April St ¢ Greenwood ence April 7 strr ealsn- Petropaulevski; Roth, | dia, hence April 1l A(l:oh‘a. Fry, Honolulu; Williams, Di- Dmany o o. ; SANTA ROSALIA—Salled April 4—Schr Ma- weema, for Port Townsend CARDIFF—Sailed Aoril 4—Fr bark Duc @ Aumale, for San Francisco. NANAIMO—Sailed April 11—Nor stmr Kvar- ven, for San Francisco. for Nazasaki. BROWHEAD—Passed April 11—Br hip Lou- don_Hii}, hence Nov 17, for Liverpool DUNGENFESS—Passed April 11—Ger ship Nlxe, from Vancouver, for London F;"IA'Q,Ant' s]‘“s":]"dntl,\cbrfl [—Sailec D1 8—Ger bark Hackfield! for Ore: s i S OKOMAMA— Saied Aprl 11—Br stmr Queen Aflelnld& for Tacoma., lon 15 W—Br ship Ara- LMOUTEH_Arrived Avril 1i—Ger bark namurchan, from Victoria, for Live S, lon 21 W—Br shi hence Nov 9, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT 'LOBOS, April 12, 10 p foggy; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Sailed April nand Fischer, thATTLXFTAr{ive% ’Aprll F: ence Apri stmr Senator, from ea. A iE_tor “ml,m“‘ Dy S Brit | et Nentwers. for New York. Safled April 11—Stmr Bertha, for V: for Oyater Harboe. ldez: | sen Victoria Lulse, from New York, on. Ori- oA trom mmmn. ONDON—Artived April 11—Br ship Fiery Cross, from Cictorisa. QNQUE—A.rrlved—Hr stmr Condor, hence m—Weather OCEAN STEAMERS. uovmm;—smed April_12—Stmr Anchorla, rom Glasgow, for New York. QUED\'STOW’N—Snflefl April 12—Stmr New 12—Ger shi 3 of ltehabin: p Fer- | England, from Liverpool; for Boston. Arrived “April 12—Stmr an.lma. from New York, for Tiverpool, and proc LIZARD—Pa: pril T2-Stmr Friesland, BATOUM—Arrived April 11—Stmr Prinzes- ental cruise. GLASBO‘W——ArrIved April' 12—Stmr Corean, from York; stmr Norweglan, for 12—Stmr TZ— 1 3—St; 'rom o S T APy ot | Cbi seed ol & S g, o r ship Func(“ denvor. for "ERPOOL—Sall 128t Francisco; Br ship Slerra Corodva, for | for New Fock —— rE B ———-—— —Arrived April 11—Bktn J [ ' Sun, Moon and Tide. 12—Stmr Noyo, Umted States Coast and Geodetic Survey— and Heights of High lnd Low Point, entrance to San Pnbll-hed hv ommu -au- The high and low vutzr- occur at Francisco. [OTE—' Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle; E T Kruse. | COOS BAY—Sailed April 11—Stmr Empire, ' the city front (Mission-street wharf) about N Chaminade | WANT ILCEGAL TAX RETURNED Questioh Involving Validity of Levy for Interest on Bonds. —_— Courts Probably Will Be Called Upon to Determine the Status of $208,500 Collected From Taxpayers. -~ Y 2o A petition was filed with the Board of Supervisors yesterday by A. S. Lillie and George W. Hughes asking for the return of the tax levied last June for the interest and sinking fund accounts of the bonds which were to have been issued for park, school, sewer and hospital purposes, but since declared unconstitutional by the Su- preme Court. The individual amounts of taxes paid by the petitioners are not large. but the total amount involved is $208500, which it is claimed should never have been levied until the validity of the bond issues had been established. A similar petition was filed with the Tax Collector, and if the Board of Supervisors fail to take action the matter will be pressed to an issue in the courts. Auditor Wells has all along contended that the levy for the interest and sinking fund on the bonds should be transferred to the surplus fund, which would be in- creased thereby to $468,500. This sum the Auditor claims must be used to pay off the city’s old indebtedness and the bal- ance reapportioned among the various funds of the next fiscal year. How far correct this interpretation of the charter is will only be determined by a court de- cision. The petition for the return of the taxes follows: . To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco—Gen- tlemen: We hereby petition the refunding of the tax illegally levied for park, school, sewer end_hospital bonds paid by us under protest to the Tax Collector on all property owned by us in the city and county of San Francisco, said bonds being declared illegal by the Su- preme Court of the State. Respectfully, A, B. LILLIE, 1247 Sanchez street. GEORGE W HUGHES, 515 Dancan street, L e Y ] twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; |- the height of tide is the same at both places. o Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From, City of Para....[Panama & Way Ports. W. H. Kruger..[San Pedro Empire, . Coos Bay San Pedro. Humboldt +|Oyster Harbor Newport Crescent o mBolat Coos Bas San Dicgo .| Portland nnd Astoria. -|Humboldt -|Seattle .. *|Nanatmo Grays Harbor .|San” Pedro |Humboldt China and Japan Mackinaw. Kvarven. Fulton. Harbor A Tillamook Bay -|San Diego ‘|Potnt “Arena’ . 3 *|rahitt .19 [Panama’ & Way Ports. \Apx. 13 TO SAIL. Destination. Salls.| Pler. April 13. Cgzarina....... |Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm[Pler § Coronado..... |Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm/Pler 2 Alliance. Ptid & Coos Bay.| 9 am|Pier 27 W. Ki Tillamook Bay -| 5 pm|Pier 13 -|Hamburg & Way..|— pm|Pier 27 Coquille River ....| 4 pm|Pier 2 Humboldt . 2 pm|Pler § | " |Astorla & Portiand|1l am|Pier 24 +|Point Arena . 2 pm(Pler 2 April 14. ¢ South Coast.. |Humboldt .10 am|Pier 2 Santa Rosa...[San Diego 9 am|Pler 11 April 15 Grace Doller. Grays Hatbor '...[12 m|Pler 2 Banta Bain. S [Bumbaiat .| 2 pm[Pler 2| .|Coos Bay +j12 m|Pier 13 {|Humboldt (1’9 am|Pler 13 ‘[Seattle direct 4 pm|Pler 3 ?ICoos Bay 12 “m|[Pier 13 | Puget Sound Ports(11 am|(Pler 9 Newport . 9 am|Pier 11 |Coquille R 2 April 17. China and Japan..| 1 pm PMSS Valparaiso & Way./12 m|S.W. 2 Sydney & Way Pts| 9 p‘mfP\(-‘r 7 |San Diego .........| 9 am[Pler 11 April 18! 1 .[Pler 2 Seattle ... .|Panama & Way. m|PMSS \Aeearu & Pomandm ami Pler 25 -|Humbolat .['9 am[Pler 2 Acme... ] Tmaimnk Hay +.[Pler 13 pril 19, Pier 16 o utiim o SATURDAY, APRIL 13, Sun rises . Sun sets Moon_rises - Rl bb | B I\OTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the siiccessive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide 0! the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are In addition_to the soundings on the United Btates Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the' height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —— Time Ball. J Brnnch JHvdrosraphic Office. U. & N. Mer- Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., g 12, 001, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry buflding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o’clock p. m., Greenwich time. C._G. CALKINS, U.'S. N.. in charge Lieutenant Commander, e Fight in Fashionable Hotel. Alfred Smith, who is employed in the Hotel: Montrose, Van Ness avenue and Geary street, swore to .a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court vesterday for the arrest of John Doe, cook at the hotel, on a charge of hatterv. Thursday morning whilé Smith was eating his breakfast in the kitchen the cook took a handful of rice out of a pot in_which it had been cooked and put it on Smith’s plate. Smith objected to that mode of serving rice, and the cook grabbed the plate and struck Smith on the jaw with it, knocking him out. ———— The firsf street lighting gn this country was done in New York in b The Twentieth Century. The twentieth century began January Ist, 1001, and will end with 2000 People did not tegin to reckon time from A. D, 1, but waited until about the 530th year of the Christian era. People who begin to take the great health I'LBWI'I(IVE‘ Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters, imme- diately affer -the first outhreak of dyspepsia, malarfs, rheumatism, constipation, mervous- 1ass of kidney trouble will date their cure im- wediately from then. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAHEBB W!LL LEAVE WHA.RI COR- ner First and Branpan streets, at for FOKORAMA and HONGRONG. uu?ng at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and |-connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for Inflx‘lu ete. No cargo recsived on board on day §3 3L o MARY. - eiiriday. S5, IONGRONG MARD. Saturday, Junl‘nml Rmmfl-trm tickets at _redu rates. For frelght and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market nmr. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. ADVERTISEMENTS. I feel that 35000 Nervous Prostration. A Noted Boston Woman Describes its Symptoms and Terrors. Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. m; mmu,l!{ l %I am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! There isn’t a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am-so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly Kills me, and yesterda.y I had hysterics. “ There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the tlme, with pains in my groins and thighs—1I can’t sleep, walk, or sit, and blue — oh goodness! I am simply the most mlsera.ble of women.” This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. No woman shauld allow herself to reach such a perfeetion of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss Williamson’s case and how she was cured. t Two Bad Qases of Nervous Prostration Oured. “DEAr Mrs. PingEAM ; —1 was suffering such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. not sleep at all, and was too weak to walk across the floor. My heart was affected so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia I, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it worked like magic. your medicine has been of in- estimable benefit to me.” Miss ADELE WILLIAMSON, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writar's special “T had nervous prostration terribly, caused by female weakness. I suffered every- thing; was unable to eat, sleep, or work. After a while I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and I really began to improve on taking the first bottle., I continued to taks the medicine, and am now better in every way, and feei like a different person. I am simply a well woman.” Mgs. DeLLA KEISER, Marienville, Pa. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL -| 9 am{Pter 11 | } Pler — | _Pacific. Coast_Steamship Co. NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA From San Franeiseo May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the company’s new and splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct. Leaving SEATTLE May 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last first_to. arrive there, landing all her passengers and. freight without mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply. TICKET OFFICE, 4 New -Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10" Market street. being one of the AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SQETHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping £t Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. April 24|St. Louls. IMay 1'New York. May $ St. Paul. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, .April 24| Southwark . c General Agent Pacific Coast, Oceanic$.S.C st shatimermedoitatt S §8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and ‘Australia 30 Montgomery ZEAL.XD ano SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE TOTAHIT! o Rrany, Iu5, i wlm&mu H'll Ben’| Passengar Office, §43 Warkat Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whaxf, San Francisco: - For-‘Alaskan Ports—I1 a. m.. egrll 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1L ange to company's steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., April 11, 16, 21, 2 May 1, and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers 1 Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or TA- coma to N. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. For Burska, Humbeldt Bay_3 oo /.. April 15 B B May 3 and every fitth day theres For San Diego, stopping oy at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays. 9 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Gabo. Mazatlan. Altats, La Paz. Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to chanes steamers, salling dates and hours of salling without brevious notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Franeisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all pclnu, 8 COTUMBIA. .- Sails Apr. g GEO. W ELD!.'R Sails Apr. 8, ARD, General Agent. 1 Montgomery St. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, DEUTSCHLAND........APRIL 18, 3 P. M. “OLUMBIA .. - MAY 2, 10 A. M. F. Bismarck.....May 9/ Deutschiand : Twin-Screw Passznger Servic PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. *Phoenicia. . Patricia. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B" wuy. N- Y, General Agents for Pacific | LHERZOG & CO. Casts 401 Caitforgia stesct: PACIFIC STEAM IAVIGATIUI G0, And CIA-SUD AMERICANA °E VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexica: and Sflufi;‘ American Sailing Apr. 17/GUATEMALA .. May 2| PALENA . These steamers are built exm-‘nly for Cen- g ) s (No chani and qunger orflge. 318 Cllikhrnh COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing ev:rlyo iy, aced;el y, af a. m., from Pler Morton UNIT!:D S'r gomery lvznue: 'San Francisco. all Raflroad Ticket Agents. PANAMA R, R, &z TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Saturday, April 20 S.8.Argyll sails Monday, May 6 8.8, ——— sails Monday, M-’ 20 From Harrison-st. Whart, 2 p. Freight and passenger offce, Market st. . CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ. Steamer * Monticello.” M5, TUBS, WED. THURS AND SAT. 45 a. day night); Fridays, 1 p. m. 15, $:30 p. M. (except Thurs- :3) Sundays, 0B 2 m. S p m Landing and office, Mis- sion-st. Dock, Pler No. 8. Telephone 1508,