The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 3

l J » ATTACK BRINGS [EMPLOYES FRET DEATH NEARER! AT WAGE CUTS Edwin Sweeney, Who Once | Changes on Harriman Roads Occupied Police Bench,| Since the Reorganization Is Dying in Los Angeles| Give Rise to Complaint | P ROBBERY CAUSES INJURY ‘ SENIORITY RIGHTS LOST Hope of Recovery From Con-| Men Who Have Long Served | | the Company Have No More | sumption Is Dispelled by Cruel Crime in Yuma| Standing Than Beginners | DO | Special Dispatch to The Call. a Special Dispatch to The Cail, LOS ANGEHLES, April 0.—Bdwin M.| SALT LAKE, April 10.—As a result Sweeney, Who for a brief period was & of the reorganization of the operating | Police Judge in San Francisco, ar-| gepartments of the Harriman roads rived here to-night from Yuma 80 there has been wage reductions which | THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904, CANON HENSON'S ONSLAUGHT UPON THE BIBLE DEPLORED “He Is Off His Base” Is the Comment of Episcopal Bishop Fallows of Chicago, Who Adds His Belief That the Westminster Abbey Dignitary Is Seeking Notoriety eak from iliness that his friends fear will not survive the week His wife was telegraphed for, and it is not probable that she wili be able to take im back to San Francisco alive. He suffering from consumption, and y realizes his condition for an experience he had with bers at Yuma, & blow he sustained attack caused, h able to be about Arizona might have benefited him. On March 18 robbers ered his room, and while they were work he As he opened the eves ck hin nocking hi everything nded earing a and was kened °t that a in at- will " 5 Y s Angeles his e RO FEN CHILDREN TOO MANY WHEN PARENTS ARE POOR § Dr. Andrews Says They Cannot Be Properly Reared and Fitted for Useful Lives. LN, Nebr., April 16 ran- Healt ~a But this - H was his at every sl S WOMAN BECOMES SANE WHILE IN AN ASYLUM Sonoma Resident Whose Husband Shot Her Before Committing Suicide Recovers Reason. SANTA ROSA 0.—Mrs sent from this 13 State Hosy we s a Ho hich she dged ordered Mexican Paper Mills Combine. TEXICO CITY, Aprit 10.—All the er factorie the Federal district ®ix in number, have been merged Into bir for the purpose, It is - ontrolling the output and price of paper. The six factories ve & combined capl f $15,000.- p 900. Thoma : his city is the head v Pireman Killed. April 10 The School was destroyed fir Loss $100.0 000 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CURE ANY DISEASE The Cause Must Be Removed. Same Way With Dandruff. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, 1ling hai d baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide t only contains the dandruff germ de- r, but it is also a mo delight r dressing for regular toilet use No other hair prepa is on this scien tific basis of destroying the dandruff| germs. It stops all irritation, keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re- member that something claimed to be 15t as good” will mot do the work of nuine Herpicide. Sold by leading drug- sts. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Horp"‘!dl Co., r»flrm( Mxrh CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | MdW{ Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: baking powder Scln.Mmg s Best at your grocert moneyback. have caused a large amount of discon-| tent among the employes. | That portion of the Union Pacific| west of Green River, Wyo., and all of‘[ the Southern Pacific east of Wads-| | worth, Nev., were added to the Ore- | gon Short Line system a few days/ ago as far as operation is concerned. | One of the first results has been the| discharge of every Southern Pacific| and Union Pacific employe on these | portions of the road, “all being imme-| | diately rehired. In a large majority\ | | of cases salaries have been reduced 10 to 50 per cent | In every Instance the men thus re-| | employed have lost all their seniority | | me employes have been with Union Pacific or Southern Pacific over twenty-five years. They have no more standing now than absolutely new men. The yard forces in Ogden) | have been greatly reduced and there is a cutting down wherever possible. 1] ———————— REVIEWS HISTORY OF {1 ENGLISH ECCLESIASTIC WHO HAS ATTACKED THE BIBLE, AND TWO OF HIS DISTINGUISHED CRITICS. L THE MORMON CHURCH | | President Joseph Smith Denies ‘l'h.-u‘ It Teaches or Advocates H Polygamy. Ohio, April 10.—There were 1200 people present at to-day’s re- ligious exercises of the annual confei- ence of the Reorganized Church of Je- sus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The | day was given up entirely to preaching nd religious exercises, the sermons be- | | elivered President Joseph | | the morning, Apostle Herman | | h in the afternoon and Rnhard | n in the evening. sermon was by Presi-| | The address wa: of Mormon history of 1d a denial of the charge Mormon teaches or The speaker 2ined that the contrary was the , that the Book of Mormon taught Bible that one husband should e wife and one wife one hus- President Smith said that the| of the Reorganized Church KIRTLAND, | { | BISHOP Nlcaors ~— ———— % | CHICAGO, April 10.—Bishop Fallows and the Episcopal ministers of Chicago { unite in denouncing Canon Henson of Westminster Abbey, who, in the Con- temporary Review of London. attacked Latter-Day Saints | the Bible, and (-\peualh the Old Tes- evers in tne laws of God | tament, calling it guidance of the affairs of | declaring it to be “demoralizing and and were therefore loyal | to0 gross for toleration.” se of their adherence to chings of God. Another able addr ostle Herman C was that of| Henson's statement, Bishop Fallows of | th of Lamoyne, | St Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, known as an orator. | replied: Many- persons were deeply affected by | ‘He is off his base. shed tears. He spoke to the text: “a pack of lies™ and | | L - X3 E= Diews of Canon Henson’s Critics His (Henson’s) are not the sentiments of the man, but rather of a critic who is not in a position to criticize the Bible, The grand old Bible will with- stand all attacks, but I can’t help regretting that such senti- ments come from a man hold- ing such a responsible position. I believe the man is seeking notoriety.—Bishop Fallows of Chicago. I have rot seen the Review I | article in full and, to comment | upon it intelligently, one ought to have before him all the man | has said and not mere extracts. | | —Bishop Nichols of California, \ I am glad the responsibility is with the Church of England, When asked how he regarded Canon | His are not the | Apostle Smith's eloquent address and sentiments of the man, but rather of | “I| a critic who is not in a position to criti- | Am Come That Thou Might Have Life and Have It More Abundantl; ST. 1LOUIS PHYSICIANS TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Medical Men Have Organized clety and City Will Be Care- fully Inspected. . LOUIS, April 10.—Physicians and others interested in the prevention or wrnul of tuberculosis have formed the Louis Society for the Prevention of 1o Officers h So- ST, e been elected and an ex- | itive committee named. There will be appointed a committee consist- ing of two members of the Health De- partment of the city, two members of the medical profession and two repre- sentatives from the medical schools to st in the work of inspection. It is intended at the beginning to in- ute a thorough inspection corps, which will report all cases where suf- ferers from consumption are located in badly ventilated apartments or sur- rounded by unhealthy conditions. ———— CHINESE PRINCE NOW ON HIS WAY TO ST. LOovUIs Pu Lun, Nephew of Emperor, Is Hon- ored at Honolulu During His Stay There. HONOLULU, April 10.—Prince Pu Lun, nephew of the Emperor of China, who is en route to the United States to represent the Chinese Government at the St. Louis E: ition, arrived here to-day on the mship Gaelic. Upon his arrival here Prince Pu Lun was es- corted by Federal and territorial troc to his hotel, where he d by Governor Carter large crowd of people, mostly Later in the day Chinese made an official call on Governor Car- ter. An elaborate to-night at the honor of the will 1 Chinese consulate in Prince. Prince Pu Lun | eave to-morrow for San Francisco. ———— GROUNDS TO BE CLOSED SUNDAYS On and After April 15 the Gates Will Be Shut Until the Exposi- tion Opens. ST. LOUIS, April 10.—To-day was the last open Sunday at the World's Fair grounds, as on April 15 the grounds will be closed to all visitors until the fair opens formally and thereafter will be closed on Sunday. More than 25,000 persons took advan- tage of the fair weather and visited the grounds to-day. The private car of President E. H. ! Harriman of the Southern Pacific Railroad was switched into the fair grounds to-day and remained all night, being occupied by President Harriman and his party. President Francis and other exposi- tion officials were entertained at din- ner in Harriman's car to-night. ———— ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY PUBLISHED IN FULL Paris Will Notify London of Any Ar- rangement Made With Spanish Government. PARIS, April 10.—The full text of the Anglo-French treaty is published to- night. The main features of the treaty have been fully covered in the FAIR the Prince | reception was held | | cize the Bible. The grand old Bible | will withstand all attacks, but I can't| help regretting that such sentiments { come from a man holding such a re- sponsible position. I believe the man is_seeking notoriety.” When asked if he thought Canon Henson'’s views would have any effect on the people, Bishop Fallows replied: { “I think not, for the people of this | | age are too enlightened to believe trash of this kind.” Rev. James S. Stone of St. James | | Church said: L Goe $hink Hensou's: apticis| | amounts to anything, although it is a savage attack. If that is the worst he | | can say, | all time to come. He does not make good his assertions, and I do not take | him seriously In some respects Rev. the Stewart Avenue R. A. White of | Canon Hensen “There is much in the Bible that we | | cannot believe, and many of its teach- | ings we cannot follow,” said he. “It is | simply a chronicle of the times in many | | parts. It grew up like all other re- ‘luzxnns it is simply an outgrowth of { the spirit of the times and the teach | ings of the men of those days. I think | the Bible is a great piece of literature. But 1 view it as 1 do all other great | pieces of literature. things which are applicable to present conditions of society. Some the ethics are perfect and some of | them are villainous. Yet we cannog throw it aside simply because some o! it is absurd and unworthy of belief.” o e LOCAL CLERGY. VIEWS OF | Bishop N Awnits the Full Text { of Canon Hensow's Article. | The Right Rev. Willlam Ford Nich- ! ols, Episcopal Bishop of California. |w hen asked regarding Canon Henson's | views, as expressed in the cable dis- patch from London, said: T have pot seen the Review article in full and, to comment uvon it intelligently, one ought to have before him all the man has said and ot mere extracts. The Rev. William Rader said: His view that no *‘connection exists between the truth of Christianity and the traditional | notions of its historical origins’* is, to my mind, the most significant statement in its bearinge upon the fundamentals of the Christian re- ligion. Canon Henson's views on the Bible are the generally accepted conclusions of the higher critics, but his views on Christianity strike at the very heart, not only of orthodoxy, but of progressive orthodoxy. He not only recom- mends supplementing reading the Bible in the church (with “‘Christlan compositions which have secured the approval of general accept- ance,” but seriously questione accepted ver- sions of Christian truth. Here i a canon of Westminster who wants an expurgated Bible, an expurgated church and an expurgated Christianity. Christian scholar- ehip might stand for the first and the second, but hardly for the third. 1 am glad that the responsibility is with the Church ngland, rather than with the Non- conformists. There is enough truth in the Bible and in the church to keep us all preach- ing and practicing till the end of time. Huch articles as Canon Henson's in the Con- temporary Review are calculated to defeat their own purpose by unsettling the minds of the unlearned and disgusting the minds of those who know better. My knowledge of the religious life of Eng- land leads me to believe that, while the can- on’s views on the Bible might be tolerated, his reflections on Christianity will bring down upon his head a torrent of criticism, independ- ent of sect or church. 1t ‘seems manifestly unfalr, however, for one to make sweeping statements of an article the whole of which he has not read. When a man, however, asks for the revision of Christianity be places himself In a position for criticism, erpecially if he be a high dignitary of the church. \ The province of Canterbury was instrumental i revising the Bible. Will the province of Canterbury assume the responsibility of revis- summaries given in The Call's dis- patches. One clause of the treaty pledges the French Government to communicate to Great Britain any agreement entered into between France and Spein on the aubject of Morocco. ing Christianity or will Canterbury revise the canon? In the course of his sermon on the “Resurrectién,” at St. Mary's (Paul- ist) Church, yesterday morning, the Rev. Father H. H. Wyman, the rector, %00k occasion to refer to Canon Hen- the Bible will hold its own for | Universalist | { Church agreed with the statement of | V We must pick out | rather than with the Non-con- | | formists. There is enough truth in the Bible and in the church to keep us all preaching | and practicing till the end of | time.—Rev. Wiliam Rader of San Francisco. His (Henson's) religion un- fortunately rests not on this glortous sepulchre of the risen | Christ, but upon a sepulchre |. full of dead men’s bones—Ifoul | | and loathsome, in which were | laid the corruptible bodies of | | HNeentious Kings and Queens and Ministers of State.—Rev Father H. H. Wyman of San Francisco. | I do not think Henson’s ar- | ticle amounts to anything, al- though it is a savage attack. If that is the worst he can say, the Bible will hold its own for all time to come. He does not make good his assertiens, and I do not take him seriously.—Rev. James D, Stone of Chicago. 1 think the Bible is a great piece of literature. Some of the ethics are perfect and some are villainous. Yet we cannot throw it aside simply because some of i it is absurd and unworthy of be- lief.—Rev. R. A. White of Chi- cago. \ o Father of the Bible. son’'s c m Wyman said: Canon Tienson asks: church in |h- divine empty tomb? Yes, but on a tomb that is glorious, “Is the faith of the hrist really built on an that has for 1900 years inspired the hope of Immortality in_countiess millions. But his religion, unfortunately, rests not on this glorious sepuicher of the riser | Christ bones. He is right. but upon a sepulcher full of dead men’s foul and ministers of state. He justifies himself in part by saying that the majority of the English people do not be lieve in the corporal resurrection of Chris hat has_this to do with the fact of the resur- rection? The majority of the Jews contempo- rary with Christ did not belleve in it, | time he would er have believed the state- ment of the bribed guards that the body of the Redeemer was stolen away from the tomb while they slept and knew nothing about what was happening than the disinterested testi- mony of the Aposties and disciples who sacri- ficed every worldly advantage for their faith in this great fact upon which the truth and au- thenticity of the Christian religlon depends. ——————— MASQUERADES AS BOY, BUT OFFICERS FIND HER Runaway Daughter of Railroad Con- ductor and Young Man Appre- hended at Merced. MERCED, April 10.—A young man named Stephenson from Los Angeles and Miss Biglow, a 15-year-old girl of that city, who was dressed in boy's clothes, were arrested here to-day while passing through on the Los An- gele& Southern Pacific overland, north- bound. The girl is a daughter of Con- ductor Biglow of the Owl train. The Sheriff’s office here was notified that the runaway couple were on the train. Stephenson claims that he was en route to Sacramento and that the girl insisted on accompanying him. They occupied a day coach. Miss Biglow’s parents, accompanied by an officer, will be. here to-morrow after their runaway daughter. The girl is being cared for at the home of Under Sheriff Moore, where she was provided with apparel suitable for her sex. Stephen- son is in jail. —re————— Thousands of Seals Killed. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 10.—The steamer Panther, with 10,000 seals, ar- rived to-day from the ice fields and re- ports that the remainder of the fleet has somewhat larger catches than an- nounced in previous reports. The mas- ter of the Panther says that the steam- er Bloodhound is following with a sim- ilar catch. .| liam Gilbride and loathsome, in which were laid | uptible bodies of licentious kings and | and I/ think that if Canon Henson had lived at that ; FIVE WOUNDED IN FEOD FIGHT Knives the Weapons Used in Bloody Combat Start- ed in a New York Saloon BIG CROWD LOOKS ON Car Traffic Is Blocked and Police Reserves Are Sum- moned to Restore Order NEW YORK, April 10.—In a feud fight here to-day three brothers, Thomas, William and Michael Gilbride, were seriously, if not fatally, stabbed, and Harry and John McShane, also brothers, were badly wounded. On Saturday a fight occurred between Harry McShane and Thomas Gilbride and both weére arrested. To-day, meet- ing Gilbride and his two brothers on the street with several of their friends. | McShane gathered about twenty of his friends in the back room of a saloon at thé corner of First avenue and Twenty-third street. Then, according to the police, he approached Gilbride, professed regret over their trouble of | the day before, and finally induced the Gilbride party to go with him to the saloon to drink and forget their dif- ferences. As soon as all were inside the salocn, McShane is said to have given a signal, at which his friends began the fight. to Tom Gilbride, and used a long-bladed jackknife on his adversary. The fight between these two men lasted five min- | utes and Gilbride fell to the floor in- | jagged cut in the abdomen and another cut on the shoulder. Then Harry McShane attacked Wil- and inflicted several wounds. The men fought their way out of the saloon and continued the battle in the street, causing a crowd to | collect that blocked the surface cars | and led to the calling out of the police reserves. | The fight lasted a half hour. When the police reserves arrived they sent | Thomas and William Gilbride to the hospital and arrested the two McShanes, who were bleeding from a dozen wounds. Michael Gilbride, with a serious stab wound over his heart, evaded the police. A B e S e FLOODS RAGE IN MONTREAL ce Piles Against Victoria Bridge and Water Backs Into Streets of the City —_— | experiencing a serious flood. Early to- | day a large quantity of ice came down | from Lake St. Louis and jammed up against the Victoria bridge. In a few | minutes the water began to rise and in ja short time it had reached the top of the dyke built after the last great flood {and which had been, up to the present | time, a sufficient protection. In a short | time it became possibie to navigate all that portion of Verdun in the neighbor- hood of the Queen's Park with boats. | All the teams that could be pressed ! into service were engaged in strength- lenlng and raising the dyke. At 6 <o clock the water had reached a depth ‘(rf six feet in the streets. To-night it !is falling, but the danger is by "ol | means over vet, as there is more ice | to come down. | Three thousand people in the village jof Verdun, adjoining the limits of Mon- \lreal are to-night living in the upper stories of their houses, while several | thousand more who reside in the part | of the city known as Point St. Charles |are in danger. La Prairie, which is situated oppo- site Verdun, was flooded at an early { hour to-day and four houses situated | on the river front were carried off their foundations by the ice, MEMPHIS, April 10.—The Mississippi River at this city to-night has come | to a stand after rising three-tenths of a foot since Saturday night. It is pre- | Zieos “that ‘the water will begin to | recede to-morrow. Thus far all the |levees in the Memphis territory have withstood the overflow and it is | thought that when the water begins to | recede all danger will be over. ——e—————— RELIGIOUS MEETING IS ENDED IN A ROW | Evangelist Incurs Displeasure of um—; Congregation and Several Ar- | rests Follow. SALT LAKE, April 10.—A rehgio\lsl meeting at the Nazarene Mission | | Church ended in a row to-night. Mrs. | Kent White of Denver, an evangelist, her trdveling companion, R. E. Beedle- man, and J. A. Headlund, a local archi- tect and & member of the beard of di- rectors of the church, were arrested for making a disturbance and taken to the police station. Mrs. White held nightly meetings in the church last week. In one address she attacked the Nazarenme Church at Los Angeles, and thereby incurred the | disapproval of some of the church members. She was requested not to | speak again. To-night, however, she refused to be silenced, and, together with Beedleman and Headlund, is said to have disturbed the meeting by sing- ing and jumping about after the fash- jon of the “Holy Jumpers.” The police were called and the arrest followed. ADVERTISEMENTS. If You Knew You could be relieved of th eroflic. or chronic, nervous or sick he in a 1ew minutes, would you oontlnue to suf- er? Espcclnlly when you are assured of the fact that the remedy is perfectly harmless, and will hlve absolutely no other effect, except to relieve and cure the pain. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills ‘Will bring such relief, quick and sure. That is not all. They will prevent and cure all kinds of pain—Neural, Back- ache, Rheumatism, Menstrual Pains, Stomach ache, etc. Lima, Ohio, ‘A. Jacobs, merchan s Aies At baim Phis recommends Dr. as follows: “I am anxious that all should know the virtue of these pills. I have used them for years, and consider them mar- velous in their instantaneous relief of Mothers—Daughters—Fa ple well quick. Remedy that purifies without weaken- ing. gives buoyant vitality and health to the whole system. vous ‘system, expels from the blood and imcreases its volume and its strength-giving qualities. Harry McShane devoted his energy | sensible and bleeding profusely from a | MONTREAL, April 10.—Montreal is | Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT It Braces—Invigorates and Cures. It’s Wonderful Tonic Properties Are Felt st Once—The Xomes of the Nation Send Their Thanks and Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Safeguards Their Health, Dispels Dis- ease—keeps Them “Always at Their Best.” Paine's Celery Compound makes peo- It is the one Spring It feeds strength to the nerves and It stops at once the drain on the ner- harmful humors CURED GRIP, NERVES, BLOOD. Tunbridge, Vt., Dec. 11, 1903.—“I be- gan taking Paine’s Celery Compound in the Spring after having spent a year and a half confined to my bed on ac- count of having pneumonia and a bad | knee, due to blood trouble. At the time I began taking your medicine I was very nervous and did not want to see any one | —only my own folks. “The doctors all said that there was not anything else they could do for me, and also said they_did not think that 1| would ever be any better, and if I was | better I would never be able to walk again. “A friend of mine was taking Paine's Celery Compound at the time and I thought I would try it. I took several bottles before I saw much improvement. But soon my nervousness left me. “The only Real Cure is that which cures the REAL CAUSE. Treating symptoms, pimples, eruptions, is mere waste of time. The Cause of nearly all disease and blood impurity and pain is in the INNER NERVES.” —Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL.D., of Dartmouth University—Famous Dis- coverer of Paine’s Celery Compound, | @again enjoyed seeing all who called at the house. *5 kPDt rl%ht on gaining until now [ | call VERY WELL AND had a light attack of the grippe and after getting up from that f!ouk one bhottle of Paine’s Celery Compound. It helped me to regain my strength. “I can truly say your medicine has BE WELL THIS FPRING. %iex'l' of great benefit to me.”—Anna C. ou. Go to your Druggist TO-DAY— Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Com= pound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. THROUGH TOURIST CARS TO CHICAGO OR ST. LOUIS Via SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Best Route Without Change To the Exposition OVERLAND LIMITED % l'*mlfl. Gen. Agent, U, D. R.R. I Montgomery Streel, San Francisco ©Or_any SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGENT Steamers _leave Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. Haines, Skaguay, etc.. Alaska—11 a. m.. Apr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, May 3. Change to Company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Sestile, Tacoma. Evarett. Bel- 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30. ;r Tacoma to N. P. R: ly. For Jureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . Ape. 410, 16,22, 38 May 4 9 ., steamers for Alaska and - ta_Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. Sthte of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East 8an Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight only.) Bonita, 9 a. m., Apr. 5, 13, 21, 29, May 7. For Efsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- calia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 3 Tth each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers o eailing date: 'rth! OFFICES—4 New Muntm ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad. way wharves. it Office, 10 Market t. C. D. DUNANN, | Passenger Agent, 10 Market st San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st.. will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Teiephone Exchange O. R. N. CO, OREGON _sails April 7, Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Gost Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFO] Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. WS.S.CO. e I—I--unl. 642 /MARKETST |55, &0 JASTHMANOLA| 1s the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial Kot St., Freight Offcs 320 Marke SL., Pir 7, Pacifi St Yaur Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT ST., San Francisco, Cal. KOSMOS LINE. (Magellan Route. st., or LENDAL M. GRAY, Manager, 320 Market st.. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. instead of Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— to Havre, $70 and upward. See- B e ganie 1 In. gunile, they Teave | o 33 e m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sunday. T Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- Sold under a guarantee that nut pack- ;’lrnv n# - :::‘: :.-‘ m.ux:;. Vallejo rou'“ UNITED STATES AND ;g;,",},‘.‘,,,‘;;“‘“ i e fil.m? 2 & m., 415 5 Fare, ounan | SANADE. 3 PRUGATI & Con o Coast 25 doses, 26 cents. Never sold in bulk. | HATCH BROS. s0ld by all Railroad Tickst Agents.