The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIED 65 YEARS M. and Mrs. Adam Livingood of Elverson, Pa., who have been marr'ed 65 years, say Duffy’s Pure Malt| wedding. Whiskey has prolonged their happy union many years beyond their golden MR. ADAM LIVINGOOD, 91 years old. DuUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKEY IS THE TRUE ELIXIR OF LIFE. It has prolonged many thousand lives it has Mr. and Mrs. Livingood, and there is no other medicine in the world which will keep the system in normal con- dition, prevent the decay of the tissues, strengthen the heart action and enmrich blood like Duffy's Pure Mailt Whis- It is an absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free from fusel oil and other dangerous ingredients so common in most whiski It cures grip, consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, malaria and all low fevers, dyspepsia; it invigorates the brain. It makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Do not fill your body full of drugs and medicines which poison the system. It is absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. It prescribed by over 7000 dor'tr_n's and ed exclusively in over 2000 hospitals. It is the only reliable and ab- solutely pure stimulant and tonic. It has Valuable medical booklet Mr. Livingood is 81 years old and his wife is 84. They are both hale and hearty and feel vigorous as a couple 50 years of age. % Reading, Pa., Feb. 15, 1902. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemén: 1 take great pleasure in writing to you, telling the benefit I am deriving from the use of Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey. I have been taking it in small guantities every morning and even- ing for a number of years. I am 91 years old and in excellent health, good appetite, and am doing all my own farm work. 1 know your whiskey is giving me renewed strength and prolonging my life, I feel as well to-day as ten years ago, and 1 feel as if T will yet pass the cen- tury mark. I would earnestly recommend it to all old people. It was recommended to me, and has proven a blessing. My wife is 84 years old and never fails to take a dose of this whiskey on retiring. She is also in perfect health. ADAM LIVINGOOD. Elverson, Chester County, Pa. containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing testimonials sent free to any reader of the San Francisco Call who will writi s : Duffy Malt Whiskey Company of saved the lives of millions; of people the | past fifty years who have used it as-their only medicine. : 5] Caution—When you ask for Dufs | fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure.you | et the genuine. Unscrupulous deal= rs, mindful of the excellence of thiy - preparation, will “try ‘to/sell you cheap imitations, and ; so-cailed Mait Whiskey substitutes, which are put on ihe market for profit onlyy and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harnifal. e~ mand “Duffy’s” and be sure you get it. It is thé only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medi~ cinal, health-giving gualities. Look | for the trade-mark, “The Old Chem- ; ist,” ‘on the label. It is the only whiskey recognized by the Governs | ment as a medicine. 'his is a guar- antee. The genuine ix sold. by =il | reliable druggisis and groeers, or | direet, $1.00 a bottle. : | Rochester, N.'Y. EDISON'S GREAT INVENTION A Thorough' and Effect- ive Diseaseand Germ Destroyer. A Blessing to the Afflicted and to All Man- kind, NEW ment & few weeks ago that Thomas A. Edison Jr. had discovered a new curative force which he embodied in his latest in- vention, the Magno-Electric Vitalizar, startled the whole world. Hundreds of people have written from all quarters of the globe for 2 detailed description of the invention. No single invention of .the past two hundred years has done so much for suffering humanity as the Edison_Jr. Magno-Electric Vitalizer. No other in- wention has received such absolute proof of its extraordinary properties in curing consumption, rheumatism, restoring shat- tered constitutions and in giving back new life and energy to the prematurely aged. The one absorbing question of the hour is: What is the Magno-Electro Vitalizer? What does it absolutely K accomplish? Hundreds of instances can be cited in which the wearing of the Magno-Electric Vitalizer has resulted in incalculable ben- efit to the wearer in even the short pe- riod of one week. Medical men in New York and in all of the large Eastern cities have examined the new discovery and pronounced it one of the greatest boons of the age—the ounce of cure for which the _patient world has been waiting in the' universal hospital. E Edison Jr. is not alone in believing that if it be possible to perfeet -the human race it is in electricity that the means must be sought and found. He has used the same talents in reducing this ‘epoch- making invention to a practical working YORK, Dec. 2—The announce- | | F—_—0 The Newest Fad | “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ments Free to CALL Daily Readers. One Each Week, viz: Dee. 7, “Dorothy.” Dec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins."” Dec. “‘A Fair Masquerader.” || Dec. 23, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” | | Jan. 4 “The Coquette.” 1| 3an. 11, “Vanity.” | Jan. 18, “Cupid Baits the Hook.” Feb. 1, “Beauty at the Links.” 18, Jan. 25, “Our Summer Girl.” 1 Feb. 8, “Morning Glories.” Feb. 15, “Only a Rose.” 22, “Between the Acts.” | Feb. basis as were used in harnessing and | driving the lightning and collateral forces that play such an-important role on the stage of modern progress and activity. The Magno-Electric Vitalizer is being placed on the market by Mr. Edison's own company, the Thomas A. Edison Jr. Chemical Company, 4 Stene street, New York. Mr. Edison was seen in his laboratory vesterday. He said: “I am personally su- perintending the distribution of the | Vitalizer, as well as attending to the car- respondence relating to it, because I wish everybody to have an equal opportunity to secure its curative aid. 1 want to help all sick people to be well and strong, but I mean to see that the same attention is given to the case of thefarmhand, afflicted with rheumatism, who writes me from Nebraska, that is paid to the rich man residing in one of the palaces on the Hudson, who is suffering from nervous prostration. I am playing no favorites; any one with a two-cent postage stamp can write to the Thomas A. Edison Jr. Chemical Company and obtain my book- let, which will teil him clearly what the Vitalizer is and what it will do for him.” Father John Buffi. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Dec. 2—Father John Buffi, a well-known Roman Catholic missionary, sent out three years.ago from Italy as a missionary to the Italians in the United States and having headquart- ers in Providence, R. 1, died here to-day in Borgess Hospital from consumption. Father Buffi'was a teacher in the College of Rome before coming to the United States. ' 3 | Continued From Page 1, Column 7 | First California’s 0ld Commander Is COUNTRY BACKS RODSEVELT, ey Cummings of New York, appeared at thé bar jand took the oath. The. Speaker.announced the following commitfee appointments: Hill of Con- necticut, on Ways and Means; Palmer of Pennsylvania, on Judiciary; Fowler of New Jérsey, director of the Columbian Instjtute for the.Deaf and Dumb, and | Jenkins of Wisconsin, as consulting trus- tea of the Reform School of the District of Columbia. - HONOR FOR ’COLONEL JIM.” Given a New Post. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—The President | to-day sent the following nominations to | the Senate: JUSTICE. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Massachusetts, | Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Francis M. Wright, the Court of Claims. John T. Debolt, Hawaii, first Judge of the Cirenit Court of the First Circuit of | the Territory of Hawail. United States Attorney—Solomon H. Be- thea, Northern District -of Illinois. United States Marshals—William H. Mackey Jr., District of Kansas; C. F“ Lloyd, District of Montana; Dewey C. | Batley, District of Colorado. WAR. James F. Smith, California, member of | the Philippine Commission and- Secretary | of Public Instruction in the Govefnment of the Philippine Islands. STATE. Henry L. West, District of Columbia, Commissioner of the District of Columbia. Robert A. McCormick, Illinois, Embas- sador Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- | potentiary to Austria-Hungary. Charlemagne Tower, Pennsylvania. Em- bassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to. Germany. ; Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary—Charles Page Bryan, Tlli- nofs, to Switzerland; Leslie Coombs, Ken- tucky, to Guatemala and Honduras; Ar- thur §. Hardy, New Hampshire, to Spain; John B. Jackson, New Jersey, to Greece, | Roumania and Servia; Wiillam B. Sors- | by, Mississippi, to Bolivia; David .| Thompson, Nebraska, to Brazil. ‘ Consuls of the United States—William F. Doty, New Jersey, at Tahiti, Society Islands; Albert R. Morawetz, Arizona, at’ Nogales, Mexico; John B. Richardson, Kansas, at Utilla, Honduras. - Director of the Census—William R. Mer- | riam, Minnesota. Registers of Land Office—John B, West, at Lewiston, Idaho; John F. Armstrong, at Sacramento, Cal. 5 Receivers of Public Moneys—Richard Fysh, at Independence, Cal. } Registers of Land Office—Harry J. Syms, at Boise, Idaho; Neal J. Sharp, at Hailey, Illinois, Judge of is no longer a dream—it is a delightful reality. An immense for- tune was spent in experiments of all sorts along the lines of old theories and new ones until at last the dream of the centuries was realized in the production of It has set a new standard in piano construction—has proved a revelation in superiority of tone-quality, and has kindled en- thusiasm in the hearts of the world’s greatest musical artists. There is no good reason why EVERETT piano. liberal terms. It's easy to The Wiley B. Allen Co. ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE, 931 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH, 951 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. We're agents for the marvelous CHASE & BAKER PIANO PLAYER. Inquire about it. YOU should not own ‘an buy and easy to keep. Get our Idaho. Recelver of Public Moneys—Charles H. Garby, Lewgiston, Idaho. Secretaries of Embassy—H. Perclval Dodge, Massachusetts, at Berlin; R. 8. Reynolds Hitt, Illinois (second secretary), at Berlin; Peter A. Jay, Rhode Island (third secretary) at Paris. POSTMASTERS. Alaska—R. 8. Hubbard, Douglas. California—El J. McBride, Dixon; Philo Hanick, Ukiah; R. H. Lewis, Vacaville; L. C. Tyler, Westland; P. M. Solo, Con- cord; R, E. Taylor, Gridley; 8. G. .Ber- ger, Ontario; A. E. Meigs, Ocean Park; L. L. Shaw, Santa Ana. Oregon—L. A. Githens, Athena; H. Proctor, Elgin; F. E. Wilcox, Milton; M. E. Merwin, Indépendence. Washington—C. A. Gwynn, Garfield. Wyoming—E. 8. Drury, Encampment. — WITHDRAWAL OF DALZELL. Cannon’s Election to the Speakership |’ Is Practically Assured. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania has withdrawn from the contest for the Speakership of the next House in favor of Representative Cannon of Illinois, Who has been indorsed for that ofiice by the Pennsylvania delega- tion in the House. This @ractically as- sures Cannon’s unanimous election for Speaker in the Republican caucus. Dal- zell's* announcement and the subsequent action .of the delegates took place at a dinner given by Senator Penrose to-night at the new Willard Hotel, at which were | present Senator Quay and the members and members-elect from Pennsylvania in the House, Representative Sibley acted as chairman of the informal meeting which followed the dinner and Representative Olmsted -offered a resolution indorsing Mr. Dalzell's candidacy. Complimentary remarks to Dalzell were made by Senator. Quay, Rep- resentative Bingham and others, after which the motion was carried unanimous- ly. Dalzell expressed his appreciation of the honor the delegation had conferred upon him and’ then announced his with- “faree” masked theh “today ‘and Cashier - pursuing. ‘party -has. been -organized and ’ing the message in detail, there is not a BANDITS FIGHT WITH PURSUERS Robbers of a Montana Bank S}xcceed', in Escapirg. —_— Horsemen Hasten After Three Money-Laden Fugi- T tives, BILL] g - The bank at Bridger fn.Carbon County was held up by ‘Erumbo’ was_relieved of §2000. Immedi- ately after the robbery the men left on “horseback ‘for' the Grow Reservation. A the ‘men will be lynched if caught. The | sceme of the robbery is in the vicinity of | the.famous’ Hole-in-the-wall .country, for | years: the hiding place of thieves and des- | peradoes. The robbeny occurred.at noon. Cashier | Trumbo was at work inside the rail when he was aware of t{wo men entering the bank. +He ‘looked up to.see two revolv- ers pointing directly at his head. A third ! man, also armed; stood at the door, evi- dently to prevent interference. “Hold_up your hands!” said one of the | | two masked robbers. Trumbo complied. | | At this. instant Mail Carrler Frank Wil- liams appeared at a side door and was in- stantly covered by two guns. Williams and Trumbo were ‘ordered to the wall, hoth with- their hanas; high up, while one ‘man "covered them. with his guns, the other man running behind the counter and grabbing allthe money. in sight. The three robbers stepped out off the daor.; mounted their horses and drove the spurs into the animals. The alarm was quickly given. Every horse in sight was pressed into service and pursuit begun. , ‘A mile and a half out of town the posse began shooting from the saddle. The rob- bers wheeled in their seats, returned the fire and held their pursuers off until they reached the’ timber. They have not been | seen.since. It is believed the men will make, for the famous Hole-ln-lhe-wall] country.” The bank robbed is the Stock Growers' Bank of Carbon County and is the only one in the, place. Bridger is a coal min- ing town, situated at the southern termi- nus of-a-branch railway, which leaves the Northern. Pacific at Alturet, in Yellow- stone Connty, L e e e e ] drawal in favof of Cannon, for whose in- dorsement by the delegation he offered g motion. This was ¢arried and a commit- tee was appointed to-wait on Cannon and apprige him of the delegation’s action. MESSAGE VERY MILD. London Editors Disappointed by the President’s Tranquilizing Statements. LONDON, De. 2.—Some of the London newspapers regard President Roosevelt's message as a disappointment inasmuch as according to their views,he adopts a cau- tious and conservative policy rather than a revolutionary one in dealing with the trust question and the tariff.” On the whole, however, while carefully examin- strong disposition on the part of the press o strongly criticise it. The general im- ression is that President Roosevelt has | been Influenced by the warning echoes of the last elections &nd that he seeks to at- tract rather than attempt to compel the A leading paper support of Congress. says: “The message is more remarkable for the lofty idealism of its language than for any boldness in its specific recommenda- tions.” The President’s enunciation of the for- elgn policy of the United States and his advocacy of a'strong navy meet with warm appreciation, and the message gen- erally is welcomed as a tranquilizing one by proving that no organic change of policy 1s intended. ARENA IS READY FOR ITS CREW Modern Buildings, Wharf and Boats Are Ac- cepted by the Government and Succor Awaits Seamen Whose Ships Meet Disaster - LreE SACING STATION AT PO/NT ARENA - SCENES AT THE POINT ARENA LIFE-SAVING STATION, WHICH HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED AND ACCEPTED BY AN AGENT OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. accepted by the Government through Inspector Lathan‘on No- vember 24. OINT ARENA, Dec. 2.—The Point P Arena Live-Saving Station was The station consists of a residence for the keeper and crew, two boathouses and a wharf. The crew will be of eight men. The residence is a two-story build- ing with a basement. The foundation is of concrete, and every shingle put on the building was first olled. The inside walls are plastered. The construction of the station was commenced In April, it taking eight months to finish the contract, which was ‘obtained by an Eastern man named Richife. An inspector was contindally on the grounds and examined all of the work done. The keeper will occupy three rooms on the first floor, which contains also the office, kitchen and dining-room. The crew will have two rooms on the second floor, four men sleeping in each room. Mr. Smith, the keeper, will arrive with is family ‘at once and take up his resi- dence at the station. He will bring all necessary furnishings and lifeboats with him. The residence and one boathouse are built on a hill about 300 yards. from the ogean and the othér boathouse is built at the land end of the wharf, which 1s slanting and extends fifty feet into the water. The station will not be supplied with a crew until early spring. Many bad wrecks have occurred at this point and many lives have been lost, but henceforth when a wreck occurs a boat will be immediately manned and put off in an endeavor to save those in peril. The ! station Is built at what is known as Arena -Cove, this being the best place to launch a boat, the bay affording shelter against the high seas which continually sweep the coast, The cost of building the station was $9000, the site being obtained for $500. | medicines of different kinds, | of the disease since.” ————————————— | ovesumowm LIFE-SAVING STATION AT POINT Al Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning, Great difficulty Is experienced in c| the head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, por. Jutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite To cure catarrh, treatment must be con. stitutional—alterative and tonie, «] was afflicted with catarrp, caring Ehving (00K a fair trial; but gradually gre;v‘,;:;'s: until I could hardly hear, taste or smet 1 then concluded to try Hood's Sarsa. parilla, and after taking five bottles Was cured and have mot had any retnrn Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures Catarrh—it soothes and stren, ens the mucous membrane and build: the whole system. Missouri Pacific Railwa} Through service dally to Kansas Clty and St. Louls via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. ' Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louls, Chicago, New York, Bostos and all Eastern points. For full informatiey address M. FLETCHER, Coast Agent, San Francisco. Cal uw 126 Caliornia st.. VM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLg bave been in use over dfty ears by the leaders of the and théte followers. _Positively cure the worst_cases in old and youn Stising’ trem olfests of _ml abuse, pa excesses smoking. Curs il Manhood, tency, Ynmee Srignt Losses: Back, Bvil Desires, Lam. ‘nfitness iin e i [t Francisco. 223 do Third st visitr DR. JORDAN'S aagar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABZET OT. bet. 6:247:3, 8.7.0al, R e car i DR, JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN onsultation free and privat Traatment perecuuity ot oy Teher & Positive Curs in every case Write for Book, PRILGSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREZ. (A valuable book for men) RDAN & CO.., 1051 Market St. 8. F. Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures L ® of life should take Juven Pills. 757 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever | been offe: Sent by mail in gllln package | only on receipt of this ady. and $1. ade bfixu originators C. I. H ;- pro- prietors Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Lo [ass. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Jugeau, Skagwa: te., Alaska—11 s. m., Dec.. 2, 7, 13, ¥, 23, 27, Jan. 1. Cbange o comipany's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victorja, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seittle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Changs at Seattle to thi: ompany’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. B. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. p. m., Dec. 5, 11, lfii.m”’{u} 3 PENROSE AWAITS A CHANCE. | @-iiirisiirivivirivieiiviivirivielicloiirivielebieiriolotbielefeieinlelrioleeleieielnh @ | 190 5. mo A’.’f.ix:::‘ ¥ “port Toe-Angaise and G DANGER OF FAMINE POINT LOMA TO HAVE Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Immigration Bill Will Be Called Up s o e CUBAN “LOTUS -BUDS” | e o comie. Thursdass, 9 a. m. at Earliest Opportunity. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Senator Pen- rose, chairman .of the Senate Committee on Immigration, said to-day that if there should be a favorable opening he would make an attempt to-morrow to call up the immigration bill which passod the House In the last session and was favorably re- yorted by the committee, and if not he would make the effort later in the session. “I mean to press the bill,” he said, \‘‘and I hope to see it become a law during the present session, although I expect that much opposition will be encountered, just as was the case in the consideration of the Chinese bill.” s The present effort on the part of the opponents. of the bill will be directed to- ward postponing consideration until after the statehcod bill shall be taken up on the 10th inst. They then count on that measure to keep the immigration bill in the background until the appropriation bills force themselves to the front. o Degy TR APPEAL OF TERRITORIES. Senate Committee Will Consider the ‘Statehood Admission Bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—The Senate Committee on Territories to-morrow will take up the bill for the admission of the Territories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona as States, preparatory to the re- port to be made to the Senate later in the day in accordance with the unanimous agreement arrived at last session. The Republican members of the com- mittee, with the exception of Senator Quay, were in conference during the greater part of the day, analyzing and classifying the testimony taken by the sub-committee which yisited the Territo- ries during the month of November. ‘While no authoritative statement has been made, Republican 'Senators gener- ally understand that, with the exception of Quay, the Republican committeemen favor the amendment of the bill so as to provide for the elimination of New i| Mexico and Arizona and for the admis- sion.of Oklahoma alone. .MORE POWER FOR COURTS. Bartholdt Plans to Have Election Law Violators Punished. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—It is the pur- pose of Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missouri to urge the present Congress to pass a measure providing for the pros- ecution in the Federal courts of offenders against election law. .To-day Bartholdt had an interview with President Roose- velt on the subject, and as he left the ex- ecutive office he said: ‘“‘Objection was raised at the last ses- sion of Congress to a general law con- ferring jurisdiction in all election fraud cases on Federal courts, but my proposi- tion has been modified so that the juris- diction of Federal courts will extend over only such cases as may involve fraud in the election of a President or of mem- bers of Congress. I informed the Presi- dent that it my intention to intro- duce a measure conferring such power on Federal courts.” 4 STOCKTON, Dec. 2.—Charles Livingston to-day pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery apd was sentenced to four years in San Quen- | tin. George Bi pleaded guilty to the ot of a bicycle and was given one year in MANILA, Dee. been broken and the native operators have insured the supply of this food- stuff at reasonable rates. Commission, when a rice famine was threatened at the beginning of Novem- ber, appropriated $1,000,000 Mexican and quietly purchased more than 20,000 tons of rice in India and on the Asiatic coast to be sold to the sufferers at a cash price which it was thought would cover just The plans of the commission were concealed in order to prevent pos- sible combinations on the part of operat- ors with a view to raising prices. Government may lose money on its pur- chase, but it Is satisfied in having pro- vided for the sale of rice to the people at a low figure. the cost. 2.—The price of rice has General Bureau has The Philippine admitted. report, The WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Commissioner Sargent of the Immigration returned from Caiifornia, where he made an investigation into the character of the Universal Brotherhood school at Point Loma, i. connecion with the question of whether the eleven Cuban children. now. held at New York and destined for that institution, should ba[d-“‘ ‘While Sargent has ‘not made his final it is, learned on good authority that he finds the school.provided with ample means to take care of the chil- dren and that he will report in favor of The department doubtedly will follow his recommendation in this matter and the children will be admitted within a day or two. their admission. un- For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport *Ramona only). (lemu. 9, a. m., Dec. 8 16 24 Jan 1§ Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Dec. 4, 12, 20, 28, Jan. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- la, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a m., 7th of each onth. P For further Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing Freight C. D. O. R.& N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rafl line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail o steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. ticket ‘inciudes berth and meals. at 11 a. ™. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Ag . KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps declared, “1t is a fact: To win success a man must act, But when digestion fails} to work The man himself becomesga shirk. *Force’ suits my [case, it]gives me vim; I’ll move the world,” says “Sunny Jim.”g maKes willing ‘workers. 1’ Montgomery ———— MERS WILL LEAVE ', COR« Der First and Brannan at1'p m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ealling af Kobe (Hiogo), N kel and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- alul.l-u. No cargo received on board on day of ng. T... w 8. 8. HONGEONG MARU........ccocoeoss e e 4 Thursday, February 5, Decanic$.5.€0, B e MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Dec. 6, 10 a m, ::Mh for Honolulu, Saturday, | ) P, B for_Honolylu, Samoa, Auck= , Thursday, Dec. 18, 10 a. m. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Louls,Dec. 3, 10 am St..Paul.Dec. 17, 10 am Phila...Dec, 10, 10 am St.Louis.Dee. 24, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW mnfi ANTWERP, IAIJ!,“, Zealand.. Dec. am Vaderl'd.Dec.: am Friesiand Dec. 18,10 am Fraeat 4 Dec 210 o INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'my st, b oottt Mo, A et 2 iver, of "Morton_street. -class’ to Havre, $70 and upward. ug&h&fl:;g;m.w and uj L Al Al 32 Broadway (Hudson buil . !m 1‘ * FUGAZI & CO., Pac! Agen tgomery san AR sold by Al Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. AND_VALLEIO, MONTICELEL “{FOR U. S FAVY YARD Steaners GEN. FRISBIE or ! |Weekly Call, $1 per Year