The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 7

CALIFORNIA MAY [FATHER OWEL | | DIES AFTER A LOSE GROUNDS! — swoRr iuness LRV of Rival for ' Mancuvers Camp Is Likely to Fight Sections i Injure the State’s Chances HEARING IS POSTPONED Former Seeretary of the Navy i Herbert Yo Represent Cham- pions of Nacimiento Ranch . | POPULAR CATHOLIC ) OF PNEIL Y MORNIN WHO DIE Eminent Member of Domini- Order Succumbs to Pneumoni -~ nbers of St. Dominic’s Mon- 1inic’s: Chur were news of the nes Louis pneumonia, 2 week ago. y afternoon loped lock 3 ns of t The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Orzanized September, 1893. Father lnlh“' T C. Warren, Welch and Father J. R. the moved | wrch was The er Murphy sprinkled ; water and the laid upon a while tolled. the bell i1l begin at 10 o'clock The body rom the church at 2 takén to Dom- where plemn ce on Sun- be in the Benicia. was bor: August 7, 1858, 1d will be urch, in His months ago in ther died abo Brooklyn and surviving Father O'Neil s father, James O'Neil, and a her and sister. e Kern District Attorney Dies. John Ahern, District Attorney of County, passed in this city afternoon after a long ill- ken sick more ! 5 rallied a short ADVERTISEMENTS. ce and was thought to be on - - — ad to recovery, but a relapse set or and he jually. He out 43 y Mr. Ahern was b ley, this city, and rec | || education here. He studie | | | SHREVE & C0'S STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Will be opencd on Mon- graduating from the public went to Bakersfield, Kern Coun- | several years ago. He practiced in that city for some time, and | r was elected District Attorney. He | here an the | and well known day, February Ist. It will | | Sl o v e e wlreniing have in ils work rooms contact. He is suraxved by two_sis- | ers, who reside at 1308 Laguna street. complelc facililies for the | || i Temaims will be interred in this | The arrangements for the fu- have not been completed. ————a— Death Takes Young Lady. ALAMEDA, Jan. 28.—Miss Kath- leen Frances Foley passed away this morning at her home, 1530 Morton street. She was a native of Califor- ears and the daughter =ia Foley and the late er of Richard, elia Foley and The funeral will production of Fine Station- cry inall itsbranches. Ex- clusiveness wili charac- terize the products of the Dcpariment. POST and MARKET STS. i William Jones. + s morning at 10 o’clock o ph's Church. D a Etis T Death of Pioneer Resident. Iu COTO, Jan. 28.—Charles Whip- a pioneer resident of this county, to-day at his home in Decoto. | | Mr. Whipple was one of the first pub- lic adm trators of Alameda County. Deceased leaves two sons, Charles and | Whipple, ! R. Volme: 2 = M r, Mrs. F. Hulbert, Mrs. A. Ha- lev and Miss Bertha Whipple. The | QWO DR T A visit DR. JORDAN'S crear "HMUSEUM OF AHATOMY XAZZITET. bet GrbaTS, ST .Cal « Largest Anatomical Museom in the ‘ wid Wesknesses or any conacted © ci pesitivedy cmred by the oidest peciaiin: on the Comz. Est. 36 years. DR. Jolm-l'm OF MEN eeu iation free and iy private Traammen: personslly o0 by Jener. & Powiwe rmm =wyau-¢«un- Wi ok, PEILOSOPRY MARRIAGE, waneD FRER (A IS ey g funeral will be held at 11 a. m. Sat- DR JORDAN & CO._ 106 Market St..S. r.o NESay, Sre i ity seidence, ~ __"‘Genernl Joseph Darr Passes Away. Ammunition, Hunting and | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—General Sporting Goods. it iock Lowest prices, Send 1. cat SHRFVE & aum:lelk 30 8 'Joseph Darr, formerly chief of staff of | General Rosecrans and provost mar- ghal general of the Department of Missouri, died to-day, GUNS W. T. HESS, Long Life Is Ended. Death yesterday claimed Horace lmry Public ud Attorney-at-Law. Newell, one of the oldest busi- 5. laus Spreckels bidg. | ness men of this city. He Main 983 was known as the pioneer com- below Poweil. 1501, mercial traveler, having served TRAIN BREAKS RAILW Remarkable Run Made to Have Charles W. Clark at Bedside of His Dying Wife S | SPEED IN MOUNTAINS Race Aecross Kansas Is Done at a Mile a Minute Clip for the Millionaire’s Son IR 2 i CHICAGO, Jan. special, on which Charles W. Clafk started in a record-breaking attempt dying wife in New York, reached Chicago at 1:50 p. m. to-day. Mr. Clark had been no- tified of his wife’s death. The special, which left Albuquerque, N. M., at 5:45 a. m. yesterday, made the trip to Chicago, 13 thirty-two hours and h is four faster than the five hours and fifty-five min- time of the Santa AYRECORD 'J. Adam Bede, ! the | 4 vears. Under the contract the Gov- | Y S 3 p wit and humor, as well as serious|arnment will pay Carpenter at the | Thousands of . the Sufferers { thought. rate of $100 for every mile of boun- ——— | 28.—The Santa Fe | | velt unanimous. » faSt California Limited, and twenty-five minutes faster than the | time of the westbound Lowe special of | ast August. hicago. He boarded a Lake nd Michigan Southern train noon and resumed his jour- lh\ to New York. TOPEKA: Kans, Jan. 28—W. J. senger and ticket lil‘uk general pa t of the Santa Fe, says concerning k special train, which reached this afternoon: was’the fa t run ever made r road, taking all things into con- 1hv train started from at 11 y'clock Tues ached Chicago to-day “It and r The run of 1663 miles was made therefore in thirty-seven hours and fifteen minutes. This is an aver- age of 44%2 miles an hour, including all Fln;\: and dela; The most r kable feature of the train’s its great speed through.the mc unn.unx It did bett: work there than on the level countr farther east. The special crossed three mountain nges, inclu 1g the Conti- ental Di No delays were encoun- d in the mountains and the speed was mething new in railroad rience. If the same approximate speed had be ntained east of the mountains the train would have reached Chicago four hours sooner distance across Kansas the t a minute speed. A race against of our engine for the special the show- t we can do be UKEE, Jan. Mrs. M. L. of Butte, Mont., mother of W. Clark, who died in York last night, missed arriving b de of her daughter before Clark died use a train be- Milwaukee and Chic > minute lat go arrived morning ~ted to take a 6 o'clock train out 0 the same morning. The » from Milwaukee to Chicago was one minute late and Mrs. Cunningham failed to make the connection. e = o 00 This week per cent reduction on every heater !n stock. San Francisco Gas Electric Company, 415 Post street. * CARDINAL BASEBALL NINE BEATS SANTA CLARA TEAM Takes the First of a Series of Five Games by a Close Score. SANTA CLARA, Jan. 28.—The inter- collegiate baseball game to-day be- tween the Stanford varsity nine and Santa Clara College resulted in a score of 11 to 10 in favor of Stanford. The game was one-sided until the eighth, when Santa Clara had her only chance tie the score. Stanford filled the in the first. An error by Terry McKune and a fumbie by Magee gave the Stanford men three runs. Two in the third and four in the fourth gave them a lead that made a piodding game till the eighth. Santa Clara played lazy ball till the eighth, when they woke up, and it was 11 to 10, with Stan- ford on the long end. In the ninth Stanford went out one, two, three, and the college came to the stick for a last attempt. One man reached second with two out, but the game ended with the score as above. Sales and Parker pitched for Stanford, with Ball receiv- m, Wal!lman and \l'l-\nnfi were the battery for Santa Clara. Runs by in- nings: Stanford 0240011 0-11] Santa Clara. 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 0—10 To-day's game was the first of a se- ries of five to be played between the two teams. The next game will be at | Stanford. Jefiries Plays a Hero's Part. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Champion Heavyweight James J. Jeffries has dis- tinguished himself by stopping a run- away team in Central Park and sav- ing from probable serious injury the man and wife who were being car- ried rapidly toward a narrow bridge spanning a gorge through the drive. A bit had broken between the jaws of a spirited horse attached with its mate to the sleigh. The animals had run some distance and were approach- ing the bridge at rapidly increasing speed when Jeffries, approaching in a cab, heard the woman's screams. Looking ahead he saw the runaways and sprang to the ground. He seized the near horse by the head and was dragged some distance, but managed with his free hand to grip the horse’s nostrils, choking it quickly into sub- mission. —————————— * Schaffer's Challenge Accepted. PARIS, Jan. 28.—M. Cure to-day accepted Jacob Schaffer’s challenge for a billiard match at eighteen-inch balk line, two shots in, at 3000 points, and drew a check to cover the stake. He was unable to close the matter, however, as the Grand Hotel hall, which has been specified by Schaffer, ! is not available at the appointed date. M. Cure will deposit the stake money as soon as Schaffer agrees on some other neutral hall. 5 * forty-five years on the road. Mr. Newell came to San Francisco in the spring of 1850 and in the early days he was an active member of the old fire department. It later years he es- tablished the firm of Newell & Bro., with which he was connected up to the time of his death. He was 72 years of age, a native of New Hamp- shire and is survived by a widow and iwo sons, Ralph and Arthur Newell. The funeral will take place to-mor- row morning at 10 o'cleck from the family home, 1721 Eddy street. In- terment will be in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Clark was exhausted on reach- | nta Fe offi- | INVITES DEMOCRACY TO DISBAND AD me"x& MUNYON’S WITNESSES TESTIFY PROMPT RELIEF GIVEN AALESUND Provisions Are Forwarded to| Fire-Swept Town and Dis-| AND JOIN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS in a Witty Speech in the House, Declares the Election of Mr. Roose- velt Might as Well Be Made Unanimous tributed Among Inhabitants‘ — i . . WASHINGTON, Jap. 28.—The chae}a complete survey of the boundary REFUGEES ARE RETURNING sava"‘s and sc'enhs's for an hour to-day was entertained by | line between Idaho and Montana, and | } E“du[se M““vfl",s a speech of J. Adam Bede, a Repub- l Howard B. Carpenter of California| Hambure-American Line Steam- - } | lican member from Minnesota, who | has been appointed United States sur- Phoenicia Is Caring for made his maiden effort and won his ' VeYor to conduct the work. The sur- spurs. His remarks were replete with | ve3; It I8 expected, will take about two Good natured colloquys resulted from | his thrusts at the Democratic party Bede appealed to the Democratic party to disband, and extended to it an in- | vitation to jcin the Republican ranks-, and make the election of Mr. Roose- dary permanently established. ER DR QUARANTINE LINE DRAWN. BERLIN, Jan. 28.—Official informa- tion has been given out that the needs of the 12,000 inhabitants of the town of Aalesund, Norway, which was destroyed by fire on January 24, have been pro- vided for adequately. Several thousand of the people of Aalesund have gone to neighboring towns and villages and the Hamburg-American line steamer Phoe- s | nicia, which was sent out to Aalesund Secretary Wilson Issues Order on Ac- count of the Texas Cattle Fever. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Secretary | Wilson has issued the annual quaran- tine order on account of the Te Prof. Arcidivs Avel'agys, Dr. Litt, Dr. Ph., a Distinguished Savant, Commends Munyaa's Paw Pa When invited by a member of the minority to join the Democratic ranks, he inguired who their candidate would be, but no name was forth only oppositicn to Roosev de- ‘ cattle fever. It is effective o with relief at the instigation of Empe. clared, came from a little “bunch of |ary 1 and inciudes Californ ror William, is caring for 4000 more: — Populists” down in Wall street. The | Lomaland 7 has twenty days’ supplies for this num- 2 - election returns from the W, pImE "’,fi % ‘"“1“‘ ‘q“e \"‘l“(“?f“ | ber. The people of the destroyed town Prof. Ross S. Wallace, A. M. and would simply be supplemer he line in the tates of Cali- | have taken new heart, Emperor Wil- A Eas C r figures. fornia, Oklahoma, Tennessee, | liam's telegram having contributed - G, an Eastern Chemist o Bede, in referring to Populists, Vermont | groa(l}' to théir encouragement. All the i 3 < e b Great Reputation, Gives His alesund w upon the oc of Emperor he meant the people who dealt in fiat. He said fiat had been wiped out in the West. e went out when we saw a Popu- ips at ag-bedecked asion of the cel- William’s birth- Opinion of Paw Paw. out of the quarantine tion dis! The restrictions removed entirely ebration are | list,” he said, “and threw sait on his A from that part _flf; The reiief weork is well organized and whiskers and caught him and brought | Blaine County, Oklahoma, that lies | provision is being made for the return > : e . ad him into the Republican ranks. We |north of the Canadian River. | of the refugees, inasmuch as there is What a Leading Light in Catho'ic have wiped cut Populism in the West, | T P T | but scanty food supplies the sur- Circles Says and it soon will be determined that| Admiral Lamberton to Be Retired. |rounding country. It is intended to| 7[C6S 8YS a iittle bunch of Populists in Wall | "o cpiNGTON, Jan. 28—t is|Send several hundred children to Ber- RCADIVS AV Dr | street cannot dictate the nomination of | “< 0 T St al AP TN gen. Invaluable a ance in u\.a main- Dr. Pi.. is most either party.” probable that Rear Admiral glmhefl tenance of order at Aalesund was af-| Suished and widely >wn savants Bede said he thought that 50 per cent | J. commander of the Puget|forded by the German cruiser Prinz Scholars in the world. His attalr | of the Democrats of Minnesota believed | S navy yard. will succeed Rear | Heinrich, which, among other things, | are familiar to the greatest educato in Mr. Roosevelt, and that Minnesota ral Lamberton, commander in |lighted the town with its searchlights. | both ir fc s and in America \\uulrL give him 1~:(\.r>01;~1 nlquur i f the South Atlantic squadron, | —_———— and in tk exclusive e “I believe,” he said, “if the Demo- | w been pronounced by medical | gTOC FATCHIN : circles he commands the highest crats should nominate Mr. Cleveland | s >y unfit for service on account nr;STO b “'“;:Hp(" “\""'.L - In a recent le or Mr. Gorman that even Mr. Bryan | iis eyesight. Lamberton is on his way | CRACKSMEN WORKED \e says: I used to won- himself would cast his vote for Roose- | home. | v PR P the lan Paw P y - | & .| der when in the land of Paw Paw why velt 2 | R ’Pnrlfllnn Burglar Is Not Wanting clever physician or chemist had not P.\-l-u\m:rl ulh A\“y\\;"‘ 1p<:ri\:) 3;‘"3:}".‘.?2 Bodies of Mine Victims Recovered. | in Nerve and Ingen- 1ght that worderful fruit before ® the tos referring to a_remark | PITTSBURG, Jan. 23.—When the | uity. & humanity as a powerful made toward the conclusion of Bede's | Work of recovering bodies from the| An interesting case is now occupying tomach and nerve ¢ speech. Bede replied that he had not | Harwick temporarily ceased at mid- | the attention of one of the Paris crim- o that it had referred in any way to the race ques- | night 106 victims of Monday's explo- [ inal courts, which, according to the Secing tion. He realized that uliar sion had been brought to the surface. | oyj 7 >arisi Aracieristio end ‘ idence, shows that the Parisi rg- 3 ced th tions had brought peculiar burde Of this number fifty-six have been |1y oo F00 g o b'f;-.z erpking. has. Wortuit S Shite - the South in this matter and he would | identified. JIAEC S MOt WEMLIRE iSO S Rhe 4 ris Paw Paw and find it all that it Tk D mond ior ides a8 Shing o =it ngg v A St e o case concerns the robbery of the sta- | ted to be. Its effects upon di- add one featherw ht to this burden.| Hundreds of entire new things in val- | tioner's shop of M. Maquet in the rue . its control of the nerves and pu- This statement was applauded on the | cntines. Call and see them at Sanborn | de la Paix, committed last July. rification of bloc ymething won Democratic side. | & Vail's. . It appears that a brave policeman | derful. I congratulate F Munyon Speaking of the Monroe doctrine. | TN stcod by ¢ y o sincerely on this. which I consider h T C i 2 . E y and watched the robbery com- | sincerely on this, whic nsider his Bede said that the doctrine was just | VBulldmg Contracts. mitted. The chief of the band had or- | Crowniug achievement in the realm of as big as the United States navy and | Philip Ward (owner) with Edward Ginley | joroq a pushcart to the front of the | Curitive remedies.” no bigger. Do away Wwith the navy | (e tor), 1lans by owner—All work for a | 9€7 g e 0, 4G S e | (Signed) and the Monroe doctrine would go | frame buflding on lot on eorner | Stcre. As he had formerly worked for . s . ——— T ment sireet and Sixth ave: i » ARCATRYA AFELLANYS Benny of New Jersey, speaking in g Xth avenue, S 230, | M. Maquet and knew the premises well, DR. LITT, DR. PH. defense of Bryan, said he need not feel arah Rodgers (owner) with G. P, w. | he passed into the courtyard of the Philadelphia, Pa. 3 s in g00d company. He | Jensen (contractor), architects Salfield & Kobl- | bullding, forced an entrance and open E R aiq | berg—Iron lathing and plaster ra i - < o tor r:wn\{wr o hl,(l_"[;]z said | ORI Tulidieg n 1 aeering for & I | the front door. There were his con- | What a Distinguished Chemist b in New 2 or] that no avenue and Aust street, 70 by | federates and their cart - n had a right to hiss the name of $ 2 , snis| SE¥SS William J. Bryan. r With California Electrical Works | A policeman, glad of the rellef this s L. Wallace. A. M. and A. C., is “You brag and blow here about the e Ipecepm n one 0Nt GIRtINEUINITE "snatytic great courage of the man who is now R4 ¥ "¢ | night, had any possible suspicions al- | and consulting chemists in the East. His ident of the United States,” said Storz_(contractor), | layed when the leader of the band ap- | home is in Haddonfield. N. J_ After a The man who shoots a lion | peared from within and directed the | &% oo el e N, Y in the back does not | werk in hand just as the proprietor| n of v's Paw Paw e to be courageous. same—Steam heating for n shows Tho l»rnnhm\ that tc nominate Mr, " “y Roosevelt for V President would with Henry | friends,” he said; “I take him out of New York politics did | seren,ccontractor), ects . Geiltuss & | have a train to cateh. both the stomach t 4 oy anc k, giazing, roof- . not come true. He sald it was pro- |ing and hardware fo 18 to a three-stor The men hurried. They got about It contains noth- posed to stop the use of carriages by | brick building = W corner of S 27,000 francs’ worth of merchandise into & most delicate or- department officials, and asked if any- | Y%, *eets 4 " ae: the cart in time for “monsieur” to catch | ¥ oss . thing was done to stop the use of Car- | waiio “tomieton =08 (owners) with A, 3. | 10 li o i RO ¥ § allen (contractor), architect owner—All | his train, and the policeman resumed A. M. and A. C. riages by department officials, and |work except mantels, tiling, plumbing, gas his vi y < 1 asked if anything was being done to | fixtures, shades, finishing hardware cement | r @ o Sold by all druggist arge bottle $1. stop the President from using a free | WOrk for one-story frame cottage on E line of M. Magquet discovered his loss next| P";:mp;: Ia\a:n:hPHI]- ¥ 1 o e - g ; st. ¢ they have never train, declaring that he had heard that | si°r & esflm\ of Seventegnth street, N | morning. Then one clew led to an-| ;.5 4 medicine that gave such univ l | Will Survey Montana Boundary Line. | a free train was placed at his disposal. ————— "ADERS IN DEBATE. | other and the whole band was arrested. | satisfaction. They will try to prove their innocence. | Pa;]w Paw sive: :~-Hw llfedand strength imoli | to the stomach. so that it digests every- 0 e - Besides the four men implicated a wo- | 12,10 Smacl, <0 Ciat It Igeas everss man, a second-hand dealer of the rue| ihe nerves is marvelous; it seems to re- Pigalle, has also been arrested for re- | lieve them of all strain and Iirritation celving some of the stolen property.— | For insomnia it is proving a great bies: . % ing. as scores of people declare that Petit Parisien. | Paw Paw soothes and quiets the nerves Herman H. Helbush (owner) with A. Dahl- berg (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son— All work for a ' three-story - frame buflding (flats and store) on SE corner of Sacramento and Locust streets, I 37:6 by S 100, W Addition block 817 $16, e Oscar Harris (owner) “hh Dcnk- Brot! (contractors and architects)—All Iurk";or;er: three-story frame building (six flats) on N line PARTY L Scope of the President’s Authority the Theme in Senate. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The time | of Sutter strect. 107:0 E of Steiner, £ 60 by N : s SRS IV SIS S E RN Azof. | an ap in the morning feeli ron debate, rather than to speeches, on| The Clerk W . | 3 o 'el:] by s :;;:I ssfr::shed . o P he atAtane peithe Daitof St e o he Cler! as Obliging. | The rapid drying up of the Sea of | "B IeCCCOM* yy\ on espectally asks vard the Panama revolution. Theres TEe trials of the salespeople in the | Azof is receiving official attention. 1In | every weak and debilitated pe to try this Paw Paw reme; says it makes old folks feel young lm| weak folks feel strong. That it will take away all need tion, however, in that the g also had reference to the right of the President to withhold in- five vears the water has receded to large department stores are manifold such an extent that nearly three mil- | these days, but many an amusing in- formation called for by the Senate. | Cident crops out to irradiate their ex- lion acres formerly covered by the|and desire for alcoholic stimulants. Al The foundatipn. of - the controve istence. It was not so many days age | SeA are NOW a swamp. Several ence cololic drinks Iift but let you fall. Paw i i b . 5 i f . Paw lifts and holds ¥ ves exhil- was the Democratic caucus resolution | When one of those fussy little women | flourishing harbors, notably Restof | ¥, it & ut intoxication. calling- uoon tk President to state | walked up to the counter of the black | and Taganrog, are suffering severely. whether he has vet supplied all the | goods department and asked to see| The Russian Minister of Public papers in the archives bearing upon ) some “crepe de chine.” Not satisfied | Works has sanctioned a projéct for the Panama affair. The debate w son and was participated in by damming the strait about two miles wide between the Sea of Azof and the Black Sea with an enormous stone | causeway, with a space in the middle | for ships. It is hoped thus to raise the surface of the sea ten feef, co ering the morass with navigable wa- with the kind produced, she compelled Gerl ! the obliging clerk to pull down every sor- | : man and Bacon on the Democratic |bundle on the various shelves until side and by Cullom, Spooner and | only one sclitary package remained on Lodge on the Republican side of the {the very top row. .Without any chamber. The Democrats contended for the right of the Senate to demand ; opened by Culber- con- sideration for the patience of the oblig- ing salesman, she finally turned and re- | | | | just doking for a friend, | information in the possession of the o5 : x> ¥ 5 e e 2 O tive bearing upon the treaties | arked: “Oh, that's all right. I was | ter. Bids for the work will be adver before the Senate, while the Repub anyway.” | tised for in the United States, France, cans spoke in defense of the Presi Maybe that clerk wasn't angry! Eye-| England and Russia. The outlay, it is believed. will be $5,000,000. —_——— Colombia has had seven constitu- tions and the title of the republic has been changed three times. | dent to withhold information. i e T ng the customer and then turning to h= one small bundle on the top sheif, he eplied: “Well, if you think your friend in that bundle, T'll get it dewn, too.” i —Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. SOLD EVER YWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE vu.. Pacific Cuast Agents. WASHINGTON, Jan. .—The In terior Department has arranged for ADVERTISEMENTS. e | BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters )5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- flor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speciad Touic ior the Sexual Organs, for Loth sexes. | . The Mexican Remedies for Diseases ol iie Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits NA BER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents 323 Market st., 8. F.—«Send for Circulare). “A Corner in Labor” Ray Stannard BaKker’'s Latest Labor Article is in the February number of McClure’s Mag- azine. It reveals the immensely interesting and significant condition of the wage-earners of SaniFrancisco 1 Somzthmg entirely new in the labor world. Side-lights on Mayor Sckmitz.) Some striking features of the labor situation on the Pacific Coast. MSCLURE’S MAGAZINE for February contains three other great articles, seven good short stories and beautiful pictures HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE This home for the aged, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, is_situated a: San Dieso. Cal., on_University Heights, overioking the ocean. The climate is considered the finest in the world, free from extremes of heat-or cold, Azed couples are also received. The charges a_home for life vary from 1500 uoward, ording to age and requirements. For further information ayply to Sister Suoerior St Jo- seph’s Samitarium, San kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES = =i e brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dvers, fiour miljs, foundries, laundries. paper- bangers. printers, painters. shoe factories, FOR BARBERS. BA- stablemen. tar-roofers. tamners. tailors, ete. Schools and Colleges. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THH WEST. 24 Post si.. San Francisco, Cal Established 40 vears. Open entive year. Write for {llustrated catalagus (freel WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. GET- MCCLURE'S FROM ANY NEWSDEALER. MCCLURE AGENT OR FROM THE PUBLISHERS-10C. A SINGLE coPY; $1 FOR A YEAR'S, SUBSCRIPTION. S. S. MCCLURE Co. 147 E. 25TH STREET. NEW YORK. N. Y.