The San Francisco call. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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4
THEMES OF TEACHERS.
Annual Session of the
National Council of
Education.
STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
•
President Rounds Opposes
Such Action in Public
Schools.
DEJTOMIXATIOXAL COLORING.
Sectarian Feeling Said to Run Very
High in Many of the
States.
1
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.-.forsa, w::
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I
President Rouses, r= his opening ad
dress, outlined tie work and dwelt on
the Importance c: the business that was
before the convention. President Sounds
was opposed tc the study of the BiMe as
literature in the public schools, because
the teachers would undoubtedly put a de
nominational coloring on it. -with the re
sult that instruction wouH be more ham
+ ~l± >■ nil ■ DC»CJ, 7.a*P
Profss^cr Barues mentioned several ;ec
tkna cf the country, vis. : Parts of New
York sra:e. Iud;&-A and California, »he.re
it was impossible to hire Bible reading in
the schools because ci a sectarian feeiine.
Ke :: " :*- : thai the denominational — -
Ihxeaee would in a few years tripe out en
tirely moral aud rcllrious study in the
pebife schools.
:
■
■ . -.-6.
This afternoon the ra^cr: of the commit
tee en elementary education was read by
the chairman. Jllss Best:* A. Ihitioii of
Cleveland. Ohio. The subject, "Bcocsccxt
in Elementary Education will be dis
cussed- At the opening ci to-morrow
zncmin^'s session the report cf the ccn
miitce c~ ;5 schoci sytems trill be read
tj the ch.v:-Tr.ag t Henry S^tin cf Dcs
liciziea. lowa.
REBEL PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Cheering News for the Men
Who Are FlgM ig for
Cuba ? Freedom.
sions Are Scarce, How;
a~d I>e-e Is Terr'.bie Suffer;-^
JACSSONVTLLE, Ful^ Jzlr 5.— A ca
tsegnca to the lines-UnKa frcra Key
"West, Fla.. says: Prirate adxices recsired
in this city from Havana st&^ that the
chances fcr Cabaii success crcrar tris hter
erery day.
MartJEO Csrspoj, st the head of 9600
is ea. .- r-aTr v :~.~ to-^ird Puerto Pxircipe.
PrjTi«ior3 are scarce in thit iiitric; and
th« eoagftion of the poorer class is terriHe.
It is ported in Karma that the sea of
Jfaninei Cinjcs was capicred br ihe o
ssir«E r at the battle of Gnad Piedro a-:d
is :i-r--- -.-;-= -; with- fsrer. Xaztiaei
v.'-:- ■ -is alib repcrtsd j:;i.
The imw - ader iliro raided a
s»TTsp*per csce .z a t— a near Eclraia
and carried efT the entire octSt T; is
stitei ther «m publish a tssrer in the
feld. ' " *
Gsissel San-doral. who ws? in ccrsrnxad
cf the cooys in the .... in -eThica ilsra
was Silled, has fceea ctpr^rec "07 Jcse
Lieutenant Labor: stationed at San
Gercr.:rH3. with eiritr. n^s, surrendered
to General Gonez- irev were $sr.t to
Puerto Printi^s.
L£e^teii=t B :srrr. ■wiiir rB-eztv-Sre
■a at MOato. «-2rrezil«red to the ia
surrezi*. sad deliTered cp *S» n^ids cf
~r..:..—. ar.d ■.»«--.-. - T? riSes.
Is is reported, iha* tae spaai«ii Gctktv
■Irt ha* offered i*rye rs wards for the
'csjptsre cf Gooes i-: Maceo, vie*d or
miiTe,
The Spanish c=c£al crris. L* Tnioa
CmimlUmihvaal, 7 zbliiic- a notice of 3 re
-_- : of $5000 ix its m»Tery :: the r.r ■
wen fcir 1L2.7-J. before his death,
A teiejrxn froaa .lie Spanish Miaister
at '»Vishl^^tC2 pchlishec ra Ks.va^a state*
that iJi th-e IJuScd Soses •ararriiir^ isd
rrresce ectter? ia Florid* w»t«rs will i«
stifckct to crders !ron the Spaaish Ccss=l
a.; th.i ciiy.
y^rc-ff £f ty»4 »y • Xyw«*ia^.
LA I CETY. Fu_, Jzlj S.— fter. Softest
Bi mil H. the yoanc aesro pnaefacr vbo
th sakea &ob the fwtpit aad iyaeaed
jMkaiaf - r:..-.- Tit cried this after
boob. Th« «sroes are bister agaizst the
Irnehi.T>g. It I« feared th«r
he iaraugßiija is rroy. - £ that the chars*
c: HaVHi or. Miss "Padgett *_ ; i. . : — -;;•."
JNtb* >y Sn-tcte^ « Tn«j
MEMPHIS- Tcrs Jcjt T^steaztwr
Lady Lee «troclc an obatsvcsaoa k the
rirer aboct -en miles abc-re here to
surht and saaik ia r«rrw«3 feet of «»:.
No iiTes wer; !o«t. bet the psaseefen az-d
---- had to hsddle oa the -.='■•--
boors s»tn a relisf boat treat ci> :re n tais
city. The carro ■srul rr\>ve a total losa.
Tae Talze of the steadier was aiczt $25,001
r* «>-«■«• «"j.'."f • C»»/>r»»<».
COLOIBUS, O«si Jzly s.'— ACsa W.
Tharmaa Las called a etafßOKt of the
idrccaies oi •-> - --- <ssisaf» oi all part»3
in Ofeio to meet at Wiiiicftoo, D. C,
-■ji: Wed^lsy. Ihecc3fK«K* will be
addressed far Alexander Delaar of Wu&>
Izrzcr. D. t^ tLo Is aa astharily ca qus.*
ticzj rtrtafrdz^ to . ccizaje azd the . r-:
--ciocs cesals.
.TahMMl J£**t> T»«r^r»
ST. LOUIS, ilo.. Jzly s.— The Nailczal
M.j.: Teachers* A- .i :r to-day selected
DesTer as lie place Ik the *-?■>•'--»*
<keft •/* At »wn Ki:*.
ST. JOHNS. S. F., Jaly s.— The stzazser
PeHaa, which left Sydaey yesterday,,
■nags to lid* port eke shaft of the Peary
CXpcC^QSQ SfenMBCI 22:e. fi«£e Will arrire
to-morrow afternoon. The machinists ex
pect to occupy three days in fitting the
shaft, working davand nisrht. The expe
dition vrili probably sail Tuesday evening.
SIXTEEX rrOPLE KILLED.
Havoc Caused fry <■ Boiler I>pl»slot% at
dx Uleetrie Plant.
PANAMA, - v?:v. July 4. -A boiler
in the electrk-lirht riant a: Carthagena
exploded on Monday morainjr at 1 o'clock.
A number of prisoners who MR confined
in the jaii near the works were killed. The
shock threw down two buildings in the
neighborhood. So far it is known that six
teen people were killed. Many others are
supposed to be entombed in the rains cf
the plant, which was totally wrecked.
To Settle th* Mo-rm Claim.
LOXPON, Baa July S. — a dispatch to
the Central News from Madrid says 'hat a
committee of Ministers will arrange to
settle the Kan claim, beins: prompted
thereto by the urgent presentation of the
case by Mr. Taylor, the American Minis
ter. Thousrh public opinion is strongrly
opposed to the payment of the claim, the
pressure from Washington, combined with
the sood will the United States has shown
in t£e Cuban disturbances, has !-d to the
admission of the American demands. The
negotiations now relate to the form and
date of payment.
I>mmghter mf m Tmiler.
TOSONTO. CjlXab v, July 5. — The news
comes from Rothsay. s village a few miles
north c: Guelph, that Lcretta Addis, a
variety actress of the San Francisco sta^e,
who recently married Lord Sholto Douglas.
is the diisjhtex cf William Moosey, a
tailor of Koihsay.
>««»* a Strmtm Dredge.
LIVERPOOL, Era., July s.— The ship
Stanley * eri? came into collision with and
sunk the steam dredge Beta this morning.
Five of the letter's crew were drowned.
lEET DOST TiKE TO QfUl
An AEceriran Custom Which £st!i»b
men Are Slow to Adopt.
'•I say. Wilson, kt"s hare a try a; tout
paste?"
The gentleman thus addressed "wa3 a
| druggist, -xhese place of business is on
1 North Ciark street, near Lincoln Park. He
[ reached into the showcase in reply to his
j cx^tomer"* request and handed him a pack
| age of chewing gin. The customer slowly j
cu-crrs?f«d the tinfoil, tooi out a strip of
the favorite American iaw-morer. and, j
aiter exaciininf it curiouiiy a momeut, !
put it in his mouth, and waited out.
'That's the third Englishman to buy j
! chewing-cuin of me since I've t«en In busl
i ness hereT and I>e beep in this plac« ten
I years come next July." remarked the r .£■
I sist. "I'm an Englishman myself, sod ;
} there are a lot cf young fellows from the
• other side who deal with me. Englishmen.
I are rather slow about taVfrsg up new ways, ,
I but in the cocrs? of time they get to adopt
I most of our American hsfcits* except that
loi rum-ch-ewing. TheT can't see *-t !
J philosophy in working your jaws over
| seme thm^ ■arbich isn't food. There is -R-here
the practical side cf the British- character
comes out stren?. you mow. Possibly
that young chap, whom 1 hare known eTer
since he came ores here, about -. year i«:.~.
! h»s tjeen told that rum Is good for indiges
! tica, althourh an Englishman of his are
with a bad sfomach is~a rarity. More likeiy
i . - ~
to him on the subject and excited hS
curiosity. He will probably usa cp that
package and never touch it asais.
'•Gum-chewers, I believe, are like poets :
they are bom and not m*de. This coun
try produces them just a? it does popcorn
a£a peanut eaters, but other soils are not
cencenial to them. When I was back la
the^sid country oa a visit last October a ]
iady friend cf mine, irho said she was very >
curious about the 'States.* asked ■■ if ft
was trae that there is i kind of maize in !
tnis country, which, upen being subjected ■
to heat, bursts into & liitle waite Sower.
She referred, of course, to popcorn, and
when I assured her t£a& such ii« the fact,
she said:
" "Why, how extraordinary V
'•You- see, I have grown to be so much- of
jan American my seli that the way in which
■ they lock at th"inrs American over there
amuses me. Various attempts had been
made, even before I left there, to intro
duce rum, but with little success. Occa
sionally a cockney would be found brave
enough to tike it xljl, but te was mace the {
sufiject of such ridicule that his example j
; was not renerally imitated. I see one of
--- - -
has inau^ura-ed another campaign there
in behalf ci his specialty, and "has suc
ceeded in' getting it through chau-csry.
Chewing gum in a cnancery court ! Just
taint oi"isT There's & nation to tempt
ths pen of Bo*.
**lhe gum. It s«m;, is meetisr with
most favor in the mining districts. ~ Some
patriot, scandaliied, no""dcubt. at seeing
!iis felicw creature* waijinj' their jaws to
so little purpose, as it seemed, made a test
case st the Petty Session* to try to stop the
sale. The summons was dismissed and he
appealed to chancery. When the case
! ace v? there the presidiar jud^e sa
i cuired sdemdy— yea kuow a Chancery
Judse is always as solemn as a church
yard—if chewisj gum was a sort of tooth
powder- -be barrister in charge of the .
case for the crown, who Scemi" to have :
been about as much at sea as the learned
Jed re. replied that the na meJted away
dur£ns the chewinc operation and passed
into the noavii
-It seems that, cwiap » the novelty ...
tbe article. It is necissary to take unusual
precautions for Its use, for the Judye is
represented by the London correspondent
cf on* ci th*e trade journals, in which I
saw the aw, as remarking, core per
plexed than ever.
•■ 'But the article Is labeled cot to be
swallowed. I? it nutritious r*
"Finally, after a lepfthy arsrußesi.it
-_- decided that .-. is neither a food cor
a drug, and, therefore, cot -.■....-. the pro
vision's of the act under which it was
sooxht to stop Its sale. Having been thus i
publicly sdvertise"! ii may, with Judicious \
■_.. _:--. -.-• coos* .:.:. "reaeral use after
awhile, but its course is. 1 think, by so !
means dear even jet.** — Chicago Trihuna, I
If yozr grocer asts yoa to bey some
other bakizs powder .-. pisce :: the
'•lioTal,~ it is becazs* the otzer powder
yielAs hira a greater pro St. This is very
ss?od erizezce cf the hirher qzality cf the
Eoyai.
It rjaded *« F*a*l.
A cclar«d mar. •ra* staz-cias with his
• b*ci to a ■«rsli ■:: a p«tn m Gratiat
aTezze, near Beaziiea" •-■=■ -': a rdsht or
tvo ago, *hea a second of the jape cosa
:.-i. case --. - -:.- exclaiziec :
"Ho! D*l's ycz, azi it! I« been
waztiz* to see yo' fzr a good vhfle.
TTz-4i "bout cat fo* col!«rs yo'o-yed cie*"
**Fo* dollars V queried the other.
•-Yej, sah— fo' dollars. To' ha* chared
law das Bkoser satse las' falL Ara yo*
sirize ter par or cii ikied? *
- -lowrajo % doOar?. docs l* n
"Of cose yo* coes ! What yo" CTtp axis"
• rs« if to" *nres zie fa* doJlars fox f*
"If 1 owes vo* £>' dollars I kin par it.**
*Whcar*
u SUrLtofL sot. sah! Jess fit tae out
■1: ehirge ftar a :":;-aal X ME Caa't M
mas say I owes Lira fo" dollars Wagtrdaa
I iia fit -to ray pocket: Out fii dat
chaaire!"
"His yo* set a ?jO bEI f
*-Whar'i cat chaaee***
"Sisow n:e dii chag-ge I"
~Hc! Ei^rtr, dean' to* fooi wid e&g- j
-
••Coca, data' to* zaookty wid baxz
saw*"."
-Hut" . j :
Aad th«i they breathed ham aad slired
j at eaca osier, aad be^&s ; hatnac : cB. aad g
■ sixty secossis late: diriiteis hid th«a aad {
; tit ansel cf peace sz-ikd as fcefore. — De- i
I IMB wwm Preis.
m 1 •
The Zica Unioa Arcs^-Ii: Methodists
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895.
KEEPING STREETS CLEAN
All of the Fourth of July Holi
day Rubbish Removed
by Noon.
SEW YORK CITY'S SYSTEM.
Thoroughfares Cleaned There on
the Same Lines as by Local
Merchants.
Large quantities of paper, dirt and rub
bish ere thrown on the public streets on
Thursday, but by 5 o'clock yesterday
morning eTery panicle of dirt in the down
; town streets had been removed through
i :tie extra exertions of ' Superintendent
Stephenson and his assistant, Mr. King, of
the street-sweeping department of the
Merchants' Association. By noon no rub
bish could be found cpon any of the thor
oughfares in the business district. By to ]
morrow aii evidence cf the Fourth of July,
so far as the streets are concerned, will be
removed.
This is the first time in the history of
this City that the streets have been cleaned
so quickly after a celebration of the order
mentioned. As a rule the streets have
neve- been cleaned of this paper. The
refuse from firecrackers heretofore has been
ground into a dust and impartially dis
tributed by the winds over tee entire
county.
The'cScers of the Merchants' Associa
tion have been in correspondence with the
superintendents of the principal cities
relative to the methods employed In keep
ine clean streets. One of the* most inter
esting letters tj« received from Colonel !
jG. EfWaringJr.of New York City. He
says:
Dx?ASTXZST OT STREET CtXINISG,)
Crrr of New Yoax. >
Xrw Yeas, Jim* *2t>, 1«95. )
F. W. DitnißM £**.. Pmideat Mtrtkumts'
Asttciatso*. So* fmcuea. CaL— Dixa - ?. : Ac
cept isy thanks for your iaverof Ixize 17, with ■
copies of tie various blinks «ad pipers ned i
la connection with street dMOOBg by the
arents cf yonr association. I resret to say that,
is is the case •with rmch of the re-cent litera
ture on the subject of she streets ci Xew York,
the article to wh:eh you refer iro=2 the Boston
Ccnri-c: wa* jcobibly wr!:»2 In Boston. The
fact is that the sidewalk* in Xew York ire £•;;-
I erally in very b*d condition as to cleamise*-*
*sd otherwise- The work ci tie -riwn |
ci street eLtanine extends >nly from etirh to
curb. We hive ec-thin? wra;ever to do with
sidewalk*, save that a receat .- • give* tie
- -:■--_. :. = : -.-..: -..- Tr.&nr.tz in which
.- ----- -.■; c*s -_-- =-- -..•--■:.
--j deposit ci sweep. . ez, cscn tkat is con
-1 ceroe<L ... -
lac crganiiiticn of tie derArtrnent is very j
f extensive and eoßpZ^te. We cave sine stables I
i and sixties dumps alcn? tie shores. Tie City {
is divided :a:o eleven districie,e*ch with its j
srr^rtntendestt, and etch district 1* divided j
into five or '".x sections, each with iv »au {
and a snicient asaVr of *<per«. Th* fore- !
din has the helper a. sweeper d«uH*d *.; *a '
iiiijtari:. Th«s* ire In tie line of promotion
They are rarely sw#sr<ers- The ftill corar*le- !
nsea: ci the focce is 130O?we<pers, 730 driTer*,
between •_• • and 30.J mb as —-_'-■
hostl-rs, etc-, and abont SC»J hcrst Th* nost j
i mnwf ii ii ci nf the dep*r£meat's 5-ti::s::c« {
is the Bass*] ttlepboM iii;, whuh amc-unt* {
to abo^t 570C0. =
All strertt* *re *w«pt enc* • day, v.r.j twice j
a d*y. icd -cne three tiaes & day. We aave j
j less thin -too xnii« ci p*ved street*, is; we.j
} hire * Z C "Z ~Z.~%!\ J"n tZit ~i£ci Z^lz^X . . J'^ i : t *.^ i
keep clean ; to say nothinr wretch^ t
p*ve=ießt cf thr«>-fonrths oi the streets, the j
-:■:"■ :i..: of ript-in? c? - •--- .-- •»r one !
c:irp«e or another as «ooa as they fiirlv lild,
and the totil n-f lect in the dinner of rtiay
--i
The Tery narked ehssre thai his «>Bie over I
the eie«2ia£ d the rtrwts of X«w Ycrk t»s
! l«n the nesa.lt of control only. rnd«r the ]
fam*r *i=iaistratk>a, ii a s»«p?i was d:»
--r-r-;-- : » ■■ : er r . -; .= '.:;:•- his
Aidersaa .■-■■>.■_---'.<.■ e<jci day;
j ii he is dismissed new. the Jlaycr couldn't ret
hiss tack ii he tried, bet h« never tries to.
Every ntm know? that his positfen depends
vpmkis wort: and epen ti< eoateet, ami
---:.■ icreaia knows th«t his petition de
pends tip^a gtitin-fnliwcrk oct ci his n^en.
This hi* iatpntred thinr* vtry mnch. :3t of
cours*, there are a good ntny iaeosp««tat
jorert- and % rood cany men who art either
incenpetent .: willing to tike the
■-«?•■- ■-■•-.-? :»jc [ iMElag -" ::.-t :i
The force, therefore, .- ty m - "i-« in ideal
o«e- I :z:z.'i. that within aaothcr year nro
thirds tht number of nen wiU t* dcinf fully
■---------•*- -: of work, -■-.•■•---.-- ■
lorce will do 50 per cent sscre.
I shall send yo:: * se: cf the blinks nsed ty
the dep^irtri-ent and seme cf the c*4eis that
have -•-••< ofsce. i. -•;;;..
of cenaia laws, r-:r.:; in bise :z. — ;. «.- -
eoaceraiac the department. I shall be I*4 to .
j fnmith any rrrthsr infornatlan that eit 6e ;
ci serTtee zo yo^s. Yosrs very traly^
Gesss £. Wazxjbs Ja.", / *~~— lrrfirrr-
As stated, a large number of blank*.
copies cf rule*, city ordinance*, statistics,
etc, accompanied the .■:-: An exami
nation of these statistics astonished the j
I cirector? c! the association, for they show
th*; the New Ycrk jys^erj of «tre*t-c!ean
inz is ainjoss identical with that ci th* '
Merchants* Association. It shows more;
thai while New York is much larger thin
th!« city, and the expense larf er." the re
sults are mare faroracle in San Francisco
than in the bis Eastern city. There, aa
here, the street-sweeping has been re
moved from politics- In his report* Col
onel Waring m that rw York should
appropriate $3,C03.€C0 per *rri~T-. « keep
the 4-CO miles of streets clean- This doe* ,
net induce the cost of sp-rinklinj, but it
make* the exp«c«« HS 50 a mile a year.
The local cfran:riticn has requested the
apprcpri*tion'of S 150.C00 to keep San Fran
<ssco*s 125 itik»of accepted streets dean, |
including snrinkiinr. This m-ans only
$119 a mile per annum, cr cne sixth ci the
; cost of a mile cf the New York streets.
Colonel Warinr says that he has ei
perienced ersat ™*»tl»'i ia retting the
system into working order, the same as \
here, and there wasdech trouble to edu
i cate the people not to sweep their rubbish I
(into the streets. He too "advocates th*
! ccmbininr of ssreet-«!eazuafr and street- :
sprinklin.|. The rules governing t&eein
pioyes ia Xew York are the "sage as .*
adopted by the local a.?socf2ticn.
Tike P»«t* ud Sca»ltine.
a£zity Sef«reea "reziu? aad the «83. see
iz? that so isaay "gified c^es are attracted
ta sadi a peculiar raaaaer to the sources
of iizht aad heat. 5 Jseiiey loved to expose
his saaall rep- i head to its iatensest ardor,
aad iadkted rnaar of his bor&ing straizs
oa the tool of his hoase. near Leghorn, en
screezesi f: -_ the peltiz-f rays of m
Italiaa stra, that sea from whose supposed
:•-•- zeace eT«a the satires shriak.
ByroQ. whose early home was ia the bleak
aorth of Seotla&d, was no less of a sea
worshiper. "I azi aiirays mast reiigwos
irpoa a soaahrny day.* r he writes, -as if
tZr re was soaae s^ociatSoa betweeaaa :z
--t?raai ap^roaih to -ri.- r lizht :■.- . I : r.-y
az-d -ecradlerof this darSr'laztera of oar
ejeteraal exiiteace-" Aad elsewhere be de
dares that h» cozJd "bear coM so better
than an aatelcpe, and sererynfoaad a
sea qrdte doze to his taste ia fzll accord
with Coleridre's sayics. uttered, howerer.
ia a symboikal *n*. thafth* poet's sod
appear* to craTe the ssashiae"
I: 1? as by sor=e p"ykmat» iaapaiae of
affection that ocr men of ge&ios are ai
trael*d toward the ... :J Socth. raazy cf
•-.---. beinf apparently 'rsore at _ V- --
zeath the . ---' fclxse siies of Italx — - -
than trader their aatrre cteods. Veaoshas
woa a Izster the niore frczs th-e d*rc-tioz
of Robert Browninr. whße the senary of
his wife has shed an added grace oa
Fiorecce. The aaawa of Scats. Leigh
Hczt aad L&zdor are associated alao<t
as cicsely with ItaHa's izsare as those of
her own iaufeortais.— Teaipie Bar.
Tlie Color Is Iri«S» Ten*.
Of coarse, there is bo deficiency of local
calar ia sacfe a boot, writes Wl L. Aides
ia the Idler. We hear mzea of the, ••9te
earth Arooc." the .Tcb&er-na-SccrseT.-*
the *-Ccshla . Macree," tad : ether things
pre-esziseztly Irish. Now, th* -Sii«*rtii
Arooa" is a capital ask. eapecSaSr whea
■rai with "MM* HeGszdii«e/* lei all
the world knows that the "TuDber-na-
Scorney" is one of the most picturesque of
ancient symbolic Irish custom*. Still, the
merely Saxon reader, who is not familiar
with the Irish language, is . sometimes
"maire bhan astorred" when he comes
across a poem plentifully sprinkled with
Irish expressions, with" "the exception, of
course, of such a universally understood
remark as "begoirah," or that touching
phrase of endearment, "Fangh a bails eh."
IEEDISG THE DEAD.
Carious r.eli~ion» Custom Which Exists
in Servla.
The Servians are good eaters. They eat
heartily during their lifetime, and i: would
seem that they are expected to continue
eating even after they are dead and^buried.
I .... ai a solemn requiem for the re
pose of the soul of General Horsratovitcb.
Some time a<-o Mr! Maciure died in Bel
grade- This gentleman aras one of the
rncst prominent English friends of Servia.
In 1576 he joined the ambulance service of
the Servian army and gradually became so
enamored with the Servian people that,
when the second w&i broke oat, he shoul
dered, a gun. and fought in the - Servian
rank* against the Turks.
In token of gratitude and respect for the
memory of this Englishman the whole of
the cathscral choir" the Metropolitan and
fourteen priests officiated gratuitously at a
requiem held for the repose of his souL
The church was crowded with sympathetic
people, and these ceremonies" were ren
dered in the cathedral of the orthodox
church, in spite of the fact that Mr.
Maciare was a Presbyterian. This speaks
well for the Greek church. Considerinz
the nonor which hid thus been rendered
to my fellow-countryman, i: seemed that
the least I could do wa* to join in the hom
ace now paid to his former commander,
the Servian general and hero. Thus I
found myself in the cathedral, standing
amid the friends and admirers of the gen
eral, and, like them, holdins in tay hand a
burning taper, which. (take it, was em
blematic of the livins soul of the dead.
The priests stood around a small circular
table draped with black, and on it was
placed what seemed to me to be a mysteri
ous sort of dish. The priests chanted, the
choir responded from a gallery asove with
slow. sad. melodious "music, while the
crowd stood with bowed heads, silently
hold:: 1 their burning tapers. At last, at
the end of the ceremony, the priest. t\king
a decanter, poured some rd wine out in
the form of a. cress over the Aish that so
keenly awakened my curiosity. Then an
attenaant came round with a tray, in which
we each extinguished and deposited our
candies. By th"is time the dish had been
removed to thedocrof the C3thedrai,wbere
it was held by one of the relatives of the
late eenerai. One by one the crowd filed
past Ihe dish, toot tip the spoon and helped
themselves to a mouthful.
Natar&i'v I followed suit and found that
it consisted of boiled wheat. sweetened,
strongly favored with spices and moistened
witn wine. This, it appears, was the food
for the dead. When I incnired what wouH
be done with what remained in the dish. I
was informed that i; would be taken to the
cemetery and put on the crave. Just as
the Indian is buried with his bow and ar
; row. so that he may be fully equipped far
j the hapr-y huntin? celds, so the Servain i*
f provided wi;h food by hi; loving relatives
i lor his long and lan JOB to the un
known land whence so traveler returns.
Naturally this savage, though poetic
practice has been tempered by th« reason
that fdueatfori and civCiiation briars.
Food— and food of all sorts— meat*, cakes,
corn, pastry and wine — is taken to the
cemstery and brought to th« crave of ths
F departed. The wise is still pcurea over |
the grave in tie shape of the cross ; bet
i instead of wasting the* food by leaving it
| rot on the ground, the persons pacing" by
I are invited to eat for tie repose of the soul
|of the departed- Thus, especially on Sat
urdays, when many persons i .-.::. : craves
of lost relations, a great number of poor
people Sock to the cemeteries and there,
in memory of the demd, are siven all tons
of food.
And it would be considered a very baa
ma la bring back any of the food to the
_--. the mourners are always eager to
£r.d persons who will accept what they '
■ hATe t^ken to the cemetery. ,
Firs* they give to their friends, who only
' take a mouthful out of courtesy, and then
kelp liberally any poor person who say |
be at hand. Thus, in & manner which does i
; not pauperise or humiliate, are ihe poor
'■ relieved in faesor of the dead. There is
; much to be said in favor of this custom.
A, bowl of stewed wheat or plateful of
muuon chops may cot seem as poetical as 1
; x wreath o! Sowers, but they confer an i
1 equal honor on the dead, while they are 1
indnitely more useful to the living. — Phila
delphia Telesraph.
— — » ♦ «
Htary Irrins'» >tori«.
A nunber of year* asp, vbca the players
had rathered in a li:t2e knot after reh*a"rsa2
: jestisr and lau^hiar, Mr. Irrias joined
; them and proceeded "to na.rrate one of tis
stories. When he bad tirsished there was
i: awful slieace. Sir Keary (to be) tossed
a z.zff.
4i Grea.: shades of all ifcsi is <Hploniaac.**
cried Mr. Xexxxss; "-irhy dida's vos la3?h?
Ihss was one of Mr. Irviir'a fs£ay
stories."
All agreed : /.it they would never be
casch; nippis. z arais.
Tie sex: ;L~? itr. Irriar proceeded to
teli how '.'...- '.-/-. Chbrchiß, ;h*n a
Tomic re an. had feat behind th* sc«2es ia
a greai __rrv. after the second ac: cf Has
leu
4 -I : ra dezcediy irter?ii«i ia ihis Haalei,
or whatever yoa call it," said Lori Eaa
do!r>h- '■Bzl I've jo; an enrareniest. red !
must litt? away: I'm deacedij aaxioas i
to know -whas k<co=ies cf the prince xad
whas becoaes of the Sower girL
Everybody roared.
Whereupoa Mr. Irrisjr Isft the theater
in ji~f i*i:z.
'■Great shade* cf erexythi^: that is
diploniatic," cried Terriss. "
"What have we done now?" ga^Kd one
cf the zieaibws of the aHßp*av7
**Why. that was onecf Mr. Irring sad.
serious morai-eiaEi; stories."
■£_ the iaooarruity of it — aa Orfond
nu and a Loni. Is's actaally faaay."
■ I: would Efver do to teliilr. Irvicsr so."
Mr. Terriss beir. . fsaiiiar with all of Mr.
Irvine's stories, after that the rale was one
■ aui "for a *s,d storr tad two wials for a
; fsrny story.— New York Press.
Fetich Worship. !
Among primitive races nuj fresh
fetich mans with eoasklerarioe, for,
thooga it may inspire Detains else, it in
spires fear. An excsamat&oa heard at ran
dom, a word neither understood nor
socsht :o be corapreheriSed. will be re
peated by a sarace. that, haply, it may
gtLd* him rood or avert from him erU for
tone. It can do so him and m*- da
«ood. like & paper chun or ;he '"-taiis
omen" of the Romans . Tim* thinr*.
doabtlen, the peasant tradgrag xrt>3 mar
ket ia the vest of , E&giaa. to-&a.j, as she
gives aiM .:•:-:. th* MM niooa— a rest
east of the worship of AshULroih— or Icma
her - .--- ia her pocset **lor Icci**— a shred
of ; sacriice to the fetich the pots*
coatairt?,, aad irhidi .-. will '- so "..J..-Z.
to propitiate, proiii ed *ie cah do so ca
cbjerred.
Yet what aa isseaatte and eraei fetich it
if; so hard to cos» by! 90 impoesibie to
k*e»! cow for a few happj hoars in her
pocket, or the stockier, or the oH cracked
teapot unr or«r the coaster —
resting ni her Tcrk-«reari*d wlSia? ads; |
tax Eesiling in. stiekutc to the angers of I
cii GaSer Grimes, who will ■ gaa: . it,
board is. treaaere h; deny ntmscif the I
necessanesof life to increase the talk cf
hi< bloated f«t=ch, aad naail y die a aaa>- f
ahie death of starrauaa, : -"worth." we' are
tola, betireea SXC<CO ,-.:- ■'...::•■■-:■
ling. And the fetich hariag siowly tar
tEred his «_*-., to ,--- the tidiara of his
approach are nccmd with aoch a
paroxysai ef delight by the next heir—
expectant bos;— that it L» foca^i necessary
to r-i- _.- np. pas ...- is.vi safe .-: .
----.:- ra with hi= reaica.— Chxcrbers
JoemaL
■ • •
■ -■■- y«— :r nan -~ *.:-' eld, ■seirhiriz -:>"
posssis, died . . at • Fottona. ' ttunboidt
CGMBty, CaL. last week. He was 6 feet 2
inches falgrh. acd hi* . immense talk was
syroriscricsily distrtbctsiiJ.
BURIED IN CYPRESS LAWN
The Remains of the Late Treas
urer J. H. Widber Laid
to Rest.
HASDSOITE FLOEAL TBIBUT.ES.
The Crave en the Hillside a Veri
table Bed of Beautiful
Flowers.
All that was earthly of the late City
Treasurer James H. Widber was laid away
yesterday beneath a grassy slop* in Cypress
i Lawn cemetery. Only the mourners, the
j immediate friends and the Society of
i Pioneers accompanied the remains to the
« grave. The services over the dead were
j very simple, but the effect was rendered
j more striking by ;he surroundings. The
spot selected for the burial place is on the
hill behind the Eobart mausoleum, and a
more peaceful location for a final resting
place could not be imagined.
The funeral services proper were held
over the remains in Pioneer Hall, and were
attended by an immense crowd. The
Supervisors were present in a body, and
delegations from the various oSces in the
City Hall were there to testify to the es
teem in which the dead o^idal was held.
The platform X was simply covered with
fora! tributes of every conceivable desi?n,
and the air was heavy with their sweet
perfume. Seated in a semicircle near the
platform were the family and mourning
relatives, while in the rear were the
pioneer;, tad scattered through the hall
* were the friends who had known a:. I re
spected the deceased in life.
Rev. W. W. Case of the Howard M. K.
Church conducted the services and ■ choir
of female voices, consistin? of Miss Addie
] White, Mrs. J. Earl Brown and Miss Hai
• tie Fisher, rendered "Nearer, Mv God, to
Thee T! and -'Roc* of Ases."
Mr. Case spoke euiozistically of the de
parted, review:- i his life "brief y and ]
touching particalary on his lioiitical
career. "He «dd that he had held many ;
positions in the eift of the people and I
nlled them with ■■■■.■ to all and j
credit to himself. '"He served his genera- j
tion," concluded the minister, "according I
to the will of God and fell asleep."
At the conclusion cf the reverend gentle- j
man's remarfc?. a farewell look was takes j
{at the calm face of the beloved dead ; then j
\ the lid was closed on that face forever and j
| the pall-bearers bore the casket to the i
| hearse. The pall-bearers were: A. J. j
Morr* Christian Reis. E. E. Caever. Dr. !
! Washington Aver, John D. Siebe, William
1 Broderick, H. T. Creswell and H. >\
' Mors*.
A platoon of police preceded the hearse I
!on the way to. -'-.-- : where the funeral- !
{ csr was waiting to carry the remains to !
! Cvore?? I k«h. It was quite a iarje funeral |
to Third sad Townseud streets, but only & j
' few wens to the cemetery. At the latter
place tie casket m removed from the j
| train by eizht uniformed pall-bearers and !
I placed "on a bier. Then the sorrowful little j
j procession vended its way -c-p the winding «
i read to the Dcvlj dug psvc Rev. Dr. Can
I leading the way. Stately monuments j
reared their heads'on read, and through <
she trees could be seen the headstones i
most picturesquely arranged. Chairs had
been ' provided about the grave for the
mourners, and the earth thrown up from
the craning was completely hidden from j
| view by _--.-. planks on which i
tne casket was rested before being lowered j
into the grave were of spotless white, !
were the "canvas strips used in letting the '
ccfin down. Every minute detail had i
been observed with care, and the perfection ;
of the arranremeats were commented upon ]
on every side.
Marshal John F. Pinkham read the]
burial service of the Society of Pioneers, \
which is something similar to the Masonic <
rituaL The choir then sans '•Sfcill We
Meet Beyond the River** 1 and Sev. Dr.
. Caai recited the prayers for the dead. The j
crave x^s then rilled ip and toe resting- j
plsce of the remains of the dead Treasurer i
was marked by a forest of most exquisite j
Cowers. Among the ka&dsoiL.e :-..:- '
which Btsa I st^ntios were an era
covered -witix sweet peas, Marechal Kiel
roses and maidenhair, sent by the County
ClerSr* oSce: a miruizcen: broken
wheel, siaadins nearly* ten feet high,
from tie Fire Department; mortar and
pestle, from the employes of Widber's
drug - store; an ivy cross, wreathed
with roses, from the Supervisors ; an open
book with the inscripticn : Friend Lest :
; Rest." from the police courts; an immense
stir from the Police Department: aasrs
[ from tne Tax Collectors ©See: a stand
with a sheaf of wheat from County Clerk
Curry. Besides that there were a number
of beautiful ofienncs from the famOv,
i William J. Blatl - William J. Pierce.
! Joserli Wrens. Mai Waxschauer and E. J.
I Heney.Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Jacobs. Red
i inrton & Co<-. Lanrlev & Michaels. J.
I ahtin. Mr. and Mrs.X Slack, H. I. Cres
weJl, Mr. and Mrs. de la Moutanya, Pierre
|Jae»:- Mr. and Mr?, aC. Hermann and
others. On t£- Cisk-t lay a sheaf of
wheat, the r^ e£- little 'Widber de la
Mostanya, who was called after the de
ceased Treasurer.
TeoaT^oß « Best in the Abbey.
The presezt Lord Tennyson thoTight nf
siring 3 replica of an exi?tinz bcit "of his
father. But the p-^rpcse cf the poet's ad
mirers Tras destined :o -■■■---.
onx, and the history of its fslSlfaeaJ is
one of pathetic interest asd of rare pablic
spirit, and personal abnesatioa._ La £*p
tender, 1532, the preheat "Lord lennysoa
wrote to the dean tint C. Jennet cf Easter
DosJdisgtcn Lod^e. Portobello, Midlo
thian, had presented him., ■with the view of
its fceiai placed in the abbey. with the
original feist executed in 1*57 by the late
Thomas Woclcer, R. A. An interesiiriz
eornspondenee followed. The dean wrote
in hi* pri-rate capacity to Mr. Jenaer co
think hist for the gift. If r. Jeaser, an
oJd s*2.tl£ssaa cf cpvrrd cf sO, expressed
hi* eratitsds at tbe esnero*iiT which al
lowed bis to pay a tribsie * i to tie dear
memory of Lord Tennyson." and Mid that
• the nsible p urtraiture oi Woollier was too
precio-5 to recsain ia the poises«icn of a
prirate indlTidcal ia hißiSt life." "The
priTilece," he obserred. -of the <acrific«
hi? beea taiae." Mr. Jeaacr, cnfortca
at*ly, dM not liTe to see the ooascrarnt
taoa of his self-denyia? purpose. He died
before the dean last ietter of thaais
reached his home, ia the clcsias days of j
October, «ays the London Tines.
Sbortiy after Mr. Jester"* death the j
bait was exhibited at the Sdmbtxr- Art ;
>.r :.-.:-- hxst before the end cf •_- y»ar \
it vas fornrded to George Liliie Cralk,
who was acting on t<haif of the casiait- t
tee of the poet's Mends, of wham the Doke j
of Airyll was chairman. T2* sexeetioß of {
i sriiai^e site was oae of n:ceh difarsltT
and ccsrspled toe aaxioas th«urhi of the
dean, who had »ot o&2y to cooudcrthe
wishes cf toe poets reSaihres and friead*,
bet also the »-._;-- _:.:_. ru>:..»- oi ■.-.
building and of the aaimoM otbex
Miwiamimti in the already crtrsrded
Poet's Corner. The dealt at last decided,
with the approval of tlsosa whose . ;.--.- -
nataraliy csinied weizit* to plats the
base ia the sit* in which it say mam
be seen. It will be admitted that the me
aaonal is exactly where it occbt to be—
looai&g directly, and iron a Terr short :
distance, oa the poet's itraTestone, vfaieh I
•■:= -..-.--'- by the •-- .:■::-:->
aniHfciißiiil accessary was the ihiftrag of I
the tablet erected to the siemorr of Mr. "
Acitey, atttar cf Tfce New Bath'Gtade,"
apd tee b -zi t £« tl i : *1 ca an ' ad^>inia«
pillar. The sraiptor deroled kyriez labor t
to :ir wori, -which bears the date I»T a=d
rtpresesa the ; poet . ia ; ha ' piiac. with a j
strbas, beardless face and sacsitrre EKmta,
■mi \-.-. abiiaCaat hair if hica he carried
till his death. The ; best was ; thonw^aiy !
ftppro-red . by - tbose who* knew ■ Tencysoa
forty years ago, and the likeness is clearly
discernible by those who bad not that
privilege.
In accordance with" the wish of the fam
ily there was no formal ceremonial of Tin
veiling. and as in the case of General Gor
don, Dean Stanley and the Earl of
BeaconsSeld, the memorial was placed, a
possession foreTer, in the presence of none
save those by whom the work was done.
FEMALE ACCOUSTAJT&
Tario«ii Position* Now Bei»g Filled by
Women fa Great Britain.
We do not iss ; -om%~
days whea isrorkiag for thcrr own liTeK-
I hood. We aik what ihey doa'r do. Mr.
| Jerome only anticipated in a lighter rein
the res Tilt of the cea*u3 returns when be
imagined himseli havic^ evexj costplslst
«a-e""that of ho^senr.^ kcec Tbe Esjis
trar-Generar« mere orosaie wav of timing
i: was that charity was the onir wcrk of
women which man did not also do. Or
rather it was that no man was to be foand
returned as a charwoman, a fact which
is perfectly distent with the work of
{ charwomen be::. - done under a different
name by men. ~\Yoinen are p-laysng tit
for-tat, and are bidding fair to make the
interchange of employment c«3mp!eie.
One by one the professions are yiefdin?.
■ but we learn from the thirty -siitfc annual
' report of the Society for Promoting the
Employment of Women that tne Inrtitcte
of Chartered Acoormtants is ob«lsra^.
When a woman has ranked hirher tfian a
first wrangler perhaps it 13 ti^ce for insstj
tates of chartered accountants to tremble
! at the prospect of the young women troop
j ing in. And then who is it that has asked
i the institute to open its doors? ThisYery
I Society for Promoting the Employment of
j Women, who are training account* in
scores. Look at their lisf of engagements \
; foand for women !a«t year.
For erery woman they have made into a j
[ IMS or mother's help they hare made
[ four clerks or bookkeepers, and to enconr
-1 age these and others they teii us that **a j
few women who have very carElclly stud- ■
led accounts and hare had srocd eiperi- i
ecce in business hsre estabiished them-;
selves .- accountants and auditors." It is
in this connection that, sritfi a severe logic
eTidently unwelccine to the male account
ants, the committee remarks that '*women
would hare a better states as accountants
if they would become rsembers of the in
stitute. They, therefore'' appealed *o the
council to sanction the admission of
women as articled clerks, thit they might
receiTe the same trsirdng and pass the
same examinations as ii» msm&eri.'* The
council, "after carefully considering this
appeal, has cautiously decided that women
could not be admitted under the present
charter, and that it does not consider it de
sirable to apply for a supplemental char
ter in order to admit them." It is not yet
stated that a separate institute for women
accountants is being set tip. bat that no
doubt will be the upshot of tie disinclina
tion to ask for that supplemental charter.
Meanwhile sanitary inspectorships ...
county council lectureships are among the
modern appointments now competed for
by women, while in trades they are claim- j
ing an increased share in the ccctspation
of the printers, process-workers and
chrcmo^lithosraphers. They are also tak- 1
ing to the road as commercial tisrelena I
siring other evidence that in the way they
hare begun they wili travel fir.— London
News. 'fh\t'i
Ceateani&l of (he Hoc*- >amUr.
Berlia is preparing to fe;e the huadreeith I
birthday of The house *maai)t la tie !
Loados and Paris of a ecstztrr aro ciphered I
booses did -•-■-:. I ..- coatcf ana;, j
ths ho-ise naae, or tie sirrnbeard were
the only indication^ to gcideirar anc?sior5 T
wander f s<: by dar^ordark. "itcL
mis. whit of th» ii.gat. sad where the
deuce am If ' tau*s o:;en have b«ea she cry
of these bewildered mmdi. Berlin besaa
to number bouse? ia 1755. Staniaj: trbni
the Braadesbz^-g Gaw, the Prussian edi!es
coantt . straight oa to infinity, ueit her
beginaiag airesh with fresh streets, ncz
■aaafaaxuM the booaes by odds and erena.
Vienna adopted the latter reform in 1505.
and Paris followed in 150 a. The ciphered
boase caiae ICO years a^o; the ciphered
citizen is surely coiaia?. "Alrtsdy a postal
society ix bting forßoed is Vie&sa to sop
pres= ill aanea and address*?, aad to de
liver leXers by a systen of prirate narks
aad ideatitT ticiet?. Our Jamiiiar ad- !
dresses mi look K») ma hence like .
the begisnice of an alzebrasexl prtisles, [
and o^r p«rsoaaii:y will be reduced— like
the GoTemaaent ma — to a mere «i- 1
pressioa 01 caczhts and crosses. — Pali i
if all Gazette.
TTanted to Fit His Ccfla.
There it not in Europe a core macaifL
| cr-: bariai : .\: -: ;h&a~the dssiolec~zi .
« the park cf Hamiixoa Palace, *:-■ the
I late * Dtie of Hamiltoa was rntemd.
I This caasaoleaic was baiit about CD years
1 airo by tee I*:e Duke's praadfatker .b^xe
I Alexander, the «oa-ia-law of Bedtfard)
j at a co<t of 1 150.300. ana Isaiiaa artistis
I aad workmea were priaapaiiy eapJoyedL
[ It is ■ IqpMi Is^ldiiic $arroaad*d by a
• roond tower *rid ■ -■ r-e capoia, •arith
f broaxe sate?, vhich are copied ires tsose
i of tie Baptistery at Florence.
Dake Aleiaader, who died ia 1*54. is
I fcrm^fit buried here ia the siabsfter sar
| cophapis of an Egyttiaa qceen. which, he
I r-3rcha?«d early_ia life, whea trsTellaria
I tTpper Eryps. iais he always iateaded to
: be his owa co*2. and i: xas kept ia Hara
i iltoa Palace for xaaay years. The Duke
I frecceatiy lay dowa ia tae farco-bar^*,
f aad* fiadiig it to be too --_ . fcr his body,
Ihe left X- --:-.-■ - thai if cecassary.
I tiis -can boa* «hocid be sawed throa£&.
{■ so that it eight be doubled -Psaadtbe
, corpse laid ia~ the cof£p which he had so
I care fa!]y preserved far its reception. The
I pharos was as exqrdsite pj?ce of
j wort.' and coTered with &i*roclvp)uc». —
Wesiaiiast*- Gazette.
. — *. ,
9ud*vEtr< of A&»tralia.
Titled lords, baronets, parkas, liwjer^"
I cactalas, architect?, clerks — all t*kes« Are
|to "be rset with ca the roods. Th*y can be
! divided 12.10 two bread classes, th. : those
I Ttsotre loosing for work sad th.3s« who
* are seekias to *Toi i I» The former coo- i
I sist cf a S£e set of men of ail ape?, ready
I and willias to BOdexni the hardshi=< of a
f weary tramp of bsatlreds of miles, a!oat )
I whirls they ' - fomrd bopefdly to £ai
■ the •5-qxJ: -which i< s-senlly 50 be* fcAd fcr
j «jos> Tho ar* willibf to saarili for i:. ,
Their "swag-"' £5 generally cs*de up cf t{
[ pair cf blank- asi a .pair d tro-Zs€r«, »
1 spare cc-i:. two or r-o sMrt? &3d pairs of }
s socfe, a brush cosab, to-arel. needle aad I
I thread, etc For stores lie carry bread |
;or foar, sagar, tea. carbooate of sol* for
-! • "
I i2ufe asd fork. Thi» is a fair aTera?*
!' •Tig, thoo«b it ■srul oAea be TnyphTwuLiLl ]
by szndry little sddlt^sal iuxcri*^ as
edrdias to the isdlTidsal-idioeyacrxrrcf I
! the owner.— Te=:r> Bar.
When overworked,
Judge its Value
_ by Personal Trial.
T r THE IDEAI. TOXIC:
"In feet, nothing can be better
than * Yin Mariani/ "
iflounet'-.S ally.
j Mailed Free, I
[ f>c*ui|KiTc Book wita Tcsciaaejcaf I
I Portraits I
I OF NOTED C£L£BBtTSS> |
BemcMimi tntd A ?T-r« hit.
Zrcry Test >r»t*s £rpK^;inL
i.TSilSzHtlrxlfaxa> Ask ' T<b lartsaL*
AS Srxr^ists xad raacy eraesn.
MARLAKI & CO,
r»m: f! Si r.i. JTT _ r• — • "r. - . ». «f_»<u
Lo3cs:S3Cz^ri£&sS. ** *"** ~»-***S»»
3TETW TO-DAY.
; t «s nu c
DOCTOR B SWEANY
The OH Reliable SpeeklisL
Fr'e^i asd t«=e£aetor of tie =^,^t" V^^
U^rably fco^n. a: 737 IS
Francisco, wcere ti« kcx aad a^ictsd »- i_a
tiie fz.7ZTe. as iheT hiT» n; its paa~ recc^-
-5 :b* afciest and asat «aee««tßt
«T>c<^*ls?t c* tie &£?- . . .
'^Tie doctor does w allow ih* okie »
h* crrea tsea. Ez cwfirres •— - »*-.c^s* >**—
Me«et»4«erTT iA,aII tls profetilosAi c*^--
aowaia «a lie in ka o^ce, Totea teered
fr= ~izz*. lawrers. doctors end tie bear gea
c* Tie worii £cc thva. G«aaine, heartfelt.
■■ ■.:= :;^r. -,;:■■ •: ; - •'-..
Bratrftcse to Dr. 5 xtasy's skiii tc*: »-~a
riak- 0W t-?*rt cf a '.ci ard 4eJPond<B« ?e-*-
-na leap wiii joy and r«ewtd cope. **"**"
fere. rtitder. ii yen are aware cf any rrou-^^or
ire*iLiie*s s;ei .tooce. If Toa hare n«
wi^i failure cr t«coc« dl*cocr*sc«*i d.33t Ce»*y
a IT teaser, bat eoomdt Dr. =weaay T . Exa=3-
iae scat d His rzr? ?ri^f=l t=4TC.::X7
wsiinorlsi* s.nds« wtit i,* Eis iccs^?^^!
12 cxsfei J3IS tree yczTi. isx Jie fci* tessls csja j
ott-
or seats is aßDeten wliS.
Do -J:* aflietcd of San maeiieo aad Tisi=f ty
crowd Doetox i^easr'" c-tti dally?
BECAUSE
: Tbewcadtrrx^t cere* b« has zs*d*li*Te«r*ased
{eoafidMMe ard .»u?i: is. .be tearu of
iM who hi 1 jtr=zzj?»i ■:-. -!.- *-:- ■• OM
--,«:- of ysrrocs E^tiliry %Wk -- IJ»MW,
cstil ti.l« jiccessiol doctor {Taas* pirtsre ■. .-
pears tboTs) ccrtd cfcrrr
MEN
LO?T JfAXHOOD.botliofYOr^G. JtTDDLS-
AGZ3 AXD OL!> 31X>*. a speslalir. Tie awni
fi2eca of «&rly indi*cre tsoc*, Miiiluciwf *e*i-
~*sf. ii£rTC-cfi.«s, a!sit GdßtStSCßli * s'i^.z ?tir r
drains. I««lifslr**s, *tsjiU=esf. lc#s o< ez*r?r,
I iaabiti&B a»J »eii-co«*dent«. »etx2«s beck
t.vijii: t>r*ia cr aay ■ crrrsj, ga^tzra; c^s
£cr sr=cy T cr emttUct. rrrated -si:i
EentT-fzilice ?3cc^ss- G*? well ssd fee a rsan. 9
\ KIDSEY ASD USLTIET Sg£S^
1 fr*qseas -srirjiuoa wti :L: : r . nllky or b*oo6y
{ cris*; Bris'-r's Imr; tladdgr. stoci
IbNort: liT«r, la% lira*;. aH cczjtita-
j uozil and iatersii trcct'.^s jemmertlycrred,
blwdl^ US:
DLM* 1 ! 11l x &a_l pank «-r ■::-. «.--—-
Oi^e taints, tapers, lecscr. •aeztud •ener
la^ssities of tee » .*-:c-i ii '.r-;r 1-. .7 eradicated. .
leariig- ii* £7*tc=i ia a 3:r032, p?ire ar?l
he'ilthfs! scare.
! Dl>ir IT? disease?. ?>«<. rcsorriisa, fctian-
; 1 iii IA I L raa"ic=«, disetarr?*. - *trs«SJ*,
i wesJaes cf or«X3Jv syprUJs. fcydrqeeie. var>
: cocci*. rap; ire. pits*. £sp:ia •quickly . csrsi
witwcal aaia or d*iezi:«a insn tcaiu«aa. _;T
I KIT Paor who call s.: oSc« FriiiT after-
Fi«;.i - - tt -. -
Hi! :wd* :t«ee£TB -T<eial aad tmiui
L."i l"ii»-^ 'r^r- 4?: £zz all T^^'r Eii^y a3-
I]' persons -:. --.- tn - -r-i'-..- : «a-
I ALL jsli hisa *; vaaei 4.* hi* zr»»t resvtataaa
\ la ti*e ?*?» wili . a> «r*ry era aisd,
f fcii'im iinTie ac=l sariificicrT trearr:ert.
irg 17"? roar BtaaMM ii a»ay frsa Cirj.
II 111 I L ihessards t-ired a; base fey ccrr2-"
; :: - : r.e : .: _»i f-- _ ~ . _r- .- . ~ >
serraiioa- _^
A Swoi cf tsp^rtas: -:-~ i sent tree -;
all *ici E*r=ccs *ia» *ca»l dbctr a»i-i-?s.
OSes So^rrs — 9 i. K. «*r2 3t. 2 to 5 azrf " to
»t. x. Sanfiy, 10 a. x. ■» I± ». cr^y.
F. L. SWEANY, M.D.,
SCOHISH 0105 15 D 51T1051L
INSURANCE COMPANY
ORIENT nsrunaL
Will i»*s# p«lleie« roxerteg property ia
the City of S*a Fnimn as
the «Oce mt
| W. J. CA LUNG HAM, General Aff»nt.
4*« Califomi* *t., S- r..
iL\3iis.n)iisiis 'Vci. CUT hiits,
120,000 WANTED
AT SIX PER CENT.
f\y nrMDi; crrr normxTT. ttklbbb&.
? 9CKT IBVB3BB* V^CSk 3SGCw> *2MHV 4HlMtfe£
COLCMBrs XSJLBTI-ETT,
_.' Ag^agT O. Xxir. &»Caaisgsaac
For Whom ? '-
I HKndid. tar, wrCT*s* «;=,•=. as* •.£* f 1
i «sacs feft^a Ttisae'i C*icry Css^ocaS !
: w* e«??eis^j- prspaj-a. Tie» sea *=£ j
! w^si-ss ■g'f--- ae<« a 2 fia» «~-< !»*iij- 1
■ - . . . * .-?..-- ' •:.
I j -_ r*ia»i. rie S: saw jo< keep wta.
AT I UTTIQ GEE II
LAJJLbu trluiJj fiUul
His to etitiis^ Is Ik F&sb Md
OX AOCOC^T -•-:-- —-;■-, '
«t ne tisy 1 1 ■ nil i m ****& wni>,« aw
liar-i>»s su Laise* siccyftK »3S £a£ zii» i -
iesir*-- 8 * pi»c» t * Ssaci. Prs^sc »rrjr» «-^» ss^l- '
gr^aca I=«r=*Eis=»i -«^r;»T t -~ J . VtIL jrsr»i
j — ■
mm sosusEYß.
a^d i=pcrt«dbT » tfUihO MtfO. S tU.
*• --■«*• m xi.i. oiHSXs Mittv hvm
luiw ggihjOi t Mir i m't Caa h* faaehM««
Ml WESTER J| HOTEL.
KSAKXT AXJ> WAXEINKTQ^ ST^~K&
SKT C«^w« £- D£\V£Y <i CO