The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 7

Actors in an Exciting Affray in the Wholesale District. COMPETITION IN LIGHTING IS ASSURED Supervisors and Merchants Meet. MATTER OF POLES DISCUSSED WANT ONE SET TO BE USED IN COMMON BY ALL. The Present Company Has No Privilege in the Use of the Streets Which Cannot Be Revoked. The Street Committee of the lay after: the Her- Two questions of to the city were of permission to any nee or projecttor lighting purposes in the uutlying districts, and the niadng underground in the business section of the city.

The discussion, which extended over several hours, was of a desultory character. It was participated In by Mayor l'helan, A. B. Spreckels, A. S.

Baldwin, R. Hewitt. J. C. Quinn, J.

B. Cornwall and Manager Summerhayes of the Mutual Electric Light Company. Mr. Spreckels was present as a representative of the recently incorporated lnde- I endent Electric Light and Power Company, and took an active part in the discussion. The dominant Idea was to formulate a plan when the unnecessary en of poies could be prevented.

It was held that if this privilege was granted to all who might apply, the sidewalks wouid be Hned with unsightly poles and the city with a network of wires. The suggested to avoid this condition the letting by the city of a franrhise to one cpmpanj to erect pules whreh would carry the wires of all companies. iution introduced by Dr. the matter was read and amendment suggested. The original read: Resolved, That permission is granted to all Incorporated companies or corporations having a plant projected or in operation to supply the inhabitants of this city and county with artificial light, to poles on and wires over the streets in this city and county within the outlying districts of the fire limits.

The suggested amendment was not acted upon, the committee having no powers in the premises. It was a3 follows: Pnovided, that the first company erecting or having erected poles within said should erect or maintain the same to allow sufficient accommodation for the wires of other companies under such conditions as to the expense as may be. prescribed by the beard to be defrayed by said companies as to the cost of erection of poles and their maintenance, it being distinctly understood that the privilege granted shall not allow of poles being erected by any other company on streets where poles have been erected by the first availing itself of this privilege, and In such cases where additional poles are required the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm shall first be notified and permiFSlon obtained from said tendent for the erection, who shall designate the location of the same. Mayor Phelan promised to prepare a Craft of a franchise which will he submitted at the next meeting of the committee. For poles alone his Honor thought a modest Incorporation mierht be formed to handle the proposition.

He believed a short franchise, one not extending over ten years, would be Just to the capitalists who backed such a venture. W. R. Hewitt, superintendent of the fire alarm and police telegraph, was requested to submit specifications for the laying out of the proposed Bystem. This will Include ar.

estimate of the service required in various parts of the city, the size of poled and other information. The discussion developed the fact that the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company has only a revocable privilege in the use of the Ktrpf-ts for the erection of poles, and not a hard and fast monopoly which could not be wrested from its grasp. The effort to have wires placed underground within certain limits is expected to prove successful. The question to be derided is as to the limits within which this action shall be taken. It is conceded the fire limits cover too large an area.

The intention is to allow the owning wires sixty days in which to commence tak-ing down the wires. The work to be completed in from eight months to a year. Wren the meeting was called to order by Chairman Aigeltinger Mr. Baldwin explained that the Merchants' Association to take a stand on the questions to be discussed owing to lack of time to consider them. They were of too great importance to the city to be acted upon hastily.

Supervisor Aigeltinger. in the course of the general discussion wanted to learn if the city could have competition in lighting without the various companies having the rieht to erpct poles, which privilege carried in its train the disfiguring of the city. Mr. Baldwin said every resident and 1 lerty-owner favored competition and favored any plan that would bring it about. Mr.

Spreckels suggested that the Merchants' Association meet and suggest plans. To this Mr. Baldwin replied that Bsodation would do anything possible to produce competition, and thus give light at a low. reasonable rate. Mr.

Summerhayes of the Mutual Company said if his people were placed on the samo footing as the rival company they would guarantee to supply light for 33 1-3 per cent less than the nrice now charged. Mr. Baldwin asked Mr. Spreckels what were his views regarding the use of one set of poles in common by all the companies. "The privilege should, properly.

be given any company to use the poles In existence upon payment of sonablf compensation." said Mr. Spreckels. "Independent poles for each company would not be reasonable. Tt would mar the beauty of the city by filling the sidewalks with unsightly ooles." Mr. Cromwoll said if Mutual Company be granted the right to erect poles It would be willing to allow Mr.

Spreckels' company the use of them, Jointly. The city would also be granted the use of the poles for its fire alarm and police telegraph. Beyond that he did not to farm out the use of the polpp. Consideration of the matter will be resumed next week. From the tenor of the Supervisors' remarks it is evident the lighting field will be thrown open for competition and the present monopoly broken down.

IMPRO EMENT FEDERATION. Special Committee Will Appear Before the Board of Supervisors. The Federation of Improvement flubs recently formed for the Mission district southwest of Twenty-seventh street are in form Improving their section and will endeavor to persuade the Supervisors i that the improvements are absolutely To accomplish this desirable object the directors of the federation have Fought the assistance of the Merchants' Association, and the latter has conceded that powers and schoolhoupes among the urgent needs of the community represented hy the fr-derated A joint reauest from the two bodies will be presented at the meeting of the Street Committee of the board on next Wednesday by a speHal committee appointed at the last meeting of the directors of the Federated Clubs conalstj ing of A. S. Little, J.

Schnee, A. G. Griffith, Joe Touhey and Robert Anderwon. I This committee will ask that the outside I boundary as already mentioned be provided with a proper system of sewerage, sufficient school accommodation for the wants of the numerous children who are either crowded out of school buildings altogether or bo rowded as to be in dantf-r of contracting disease. The also ran to the attention of the city fathers the fact that the outside sections enumerated should have at least thirty additional electric lamps.

TO AID LITTLE SUFFERERS. A Gingerbread Fete for the benefit of the Children's Hospital will be given at Golden Gate Hall from April 12 to 1 inclusive. The funds will be donated to the use of the hospital, and will be expended in work which has been a necessity for THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRTL 6, 1899. many years. This fete has been well arranged and is sure to be successful.

The public will be admitted afternoons and evenings, and elaborate programmes have been prepared for its entertainment. The best local talent is secured for musical-and dramatic features. The board of lady directors is working energetically in behalf of the little sufferers who receive treatment in the hospital, and most earnestly solicit public patronage for the fete. The admission for adults will be 50 cents and for children 25 cents. NOBMANN IS GLAD HE IS STILL ALIVE Dodged a Shot Aimed at His Heart HE WAS LUCKY AND PLUCKY TIMOTHY DUGAN GUNNED FOR THE GROCER.

A Noonday Encounter in the Wholesale District Which Resulted in Nothing More Serious Than Powder Burns. Timothy Dugan. a porter in the employ of Spruance, Stanley 410 Front street, failed yesterday to murder his oldtime friend. John C. Nobmann.

secretary of the Retail Grocers' Association, through no fault of his own. The rare pluck and presence of mind of Nobmann were all that averted the tragedy. As it was, while he dodged the bullet, which lodged in the woodwork, he was neither quick nor lucky enough to escape the charge of burning powder that followed the pulling of the trigger. He received the blazing particles in his face, which is deeply pitted with little black marks from the center of his forehead to the. tip of his left ear.

He aleo received a couple of the burning grains in his left eye, but otherwise is uninjured. Dugan is in the City Prison charged with assault to commit murder. The shooting occurred shortly before noon in the store of the Retail Grocers' Association, 115 Clay street, and everything goes to show that Dugan went thero for the purpose of killing Xobtnann. He worked at Spruance, Stanley until 11 o'clock in the morning. Before leaving he abstracted from one of the drawers in an office desk a revolver belonging to Halleck Wright, the bookkeeper.

This revolver was the one with which he did the shooting, and it had not long been in his possession before he used it. At the time Dugan entered the office of the Grocers' Association he was under the influence of liquor. There were present Xr.bmann and J. M. Sullivan, another grocer.

The dispute between the secretary of the association and Dugan began at "once, about money matters they both say, although it is supposed that a deeper seated motive existed lor the disagreement. At any rate, it was not long before i the disputants were indulging in high words, which ended when Nobmann called the porter, Henry Hoennig. and requested him to eject Dugan. Hoennig took hold of Dugan's aim and sought to lead him to the sidewalk, while Nobmann, to get out of the way, started through an alley way of boxes for the rear of the store. "For some reason that I cannot explain, said Nobmann after the shooting, "I turned and looked back and saw Dugun, within three feet of me, extend his hand, containing a revolver.

I jumped for him and grabbed his arm just as the cartridge exploded. 1 felt the sting in my face and thought for a moment I was shot. I grappled with Dugan for fear he would repeat the dose and soon had him on the floor. "After Dugan had been disarmed and the policemen came," continued Nob- mann, "he said, "I did what I intended to said, 'Did you?" and he replied, "Yes, 1 did what I intended to The rrport of the revolver gathered a large crowd in no time and it was with difficulty that Patrolmen McGlynn and Shaw of the Harbor police station made their way to Dugan, who had already been disarmed by Nobmann and Hoennig, the former receiving a badly cut finger from a second snap of the trigger. He was driven to the Harbor Hospital, where his injuries were dressed by Dr.

Himmelsbach. Dugan was taken to the Harbor police station, where he received a call from ife, for whom he had sent to his residence, 2044 Jones street. He refused to make any statement for publication, but told several of his friends that Nobmann had houndr-d him for settlement of pecuniary obligations. He said he had no fear of prosecution, which ground for the beliefnhat there was more behind the shooting than mere dispute about money. Nobmann and Dugan have beon friends from boyhood and their families have maintained close social relations.

Only recently they occupied the same ark at Tiburon for weeks. Jessie Bartlett Davis. Jppsif Bartlett Davis thinks shft is badly treated if she doesn't dine at the Zinkand at least once a week. Instructed and Arraigned. Fred Foster, the horseman accused of obtaining money by false pretenses by A.

Howard, the Australian plunger, was instructed and arraigned by Judge Conlan yesterday morning. He was represented by Colonel Baker. The case was continued until Friday, and Foster's bonds were fixed at $10,000. Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh corner MlMlon.

Salt water, jjlreot txpm pceao HENRY HOCK HELD UP BY TWO FEMALES Followed Him to His Home. ACTED LIKE PROFESSIONALS THEY ARE ARRESTED AND IDENTIFIED BY THEIR VICTIM. Both Charged With Grand Larceny and Vagrancy and the Cases Continued in the Police Court. A daring robbery was committed by two young women at an early hour yesterday morning, and they were both arrested on charges of grand larceny and vagrancy. The complaining witness against them is Henry Hock, a brewer living at 1224 Turk street.

He boarded an Eddy-street car at Powell street shortly after midnight and two young women got on the car at the same time. They sat on the dummy beside him, and one of them, soon after the car started, endeavored to engage him in conversation. She was unsuccessful, a3 Hock felt annoyed at her impudence. Hock got off the car at Webster street, and to his surprise tne two young women left the car at the same time, and he observed that they were following behind him. It never occurred to him that they had any evil designs upon him, and continued his walk home still followed by ihe young women.

As he reached the steps leading up to I his front door the young women were I close behind him, and the taller of the two threw her arms around his neck i in a tight embrace. Hock was too much taken aback to make any resistance, and in less than a minute she released her hold, and the two went away laughing at him. When he got home he discovered that his purse containing about JSO was missing, and he suspected that while the taller of the two women held him round the neck the other went through his pockets i and stole the purse. He returned to the I street, and after wandering around in search of a policeman he met Officers Mc- Shane and Green. told his adventure to them and ga them a description of the two About 2 o'clock in the morning Mc- Shane saw two women standing in the doorway of a barbc-r-shop at Fulton and streets talking to the barber.

They answered the description of the two who had robbed Hock and McShane questioned them. He was not satisfied with their answers and placed them under sanding them to the City Prison in the patrol wagon, where they were charged with grand larceny and vagrancy. They gave the names of Bessie Bond and Gertrude Heightler. Hock called at the prison yesterday morning and positively identified them, Bessie being the. one who threw her arms around hit; neck.

They were taken before Judge Mogan yesterday morning, and the cases were continued till to-morrow. SEATS FOR ROBIN HOOD. Revival of the Opera Will Prove as Popular as Ever. The revival of DeKnven and Smith's COmio opera "Robin Hood" by the Bos- tonians at the Columbia Theater next is destined to prove as popular as It ever was, judging' from the numerous inquiries for scats. The advance sale will commence this morning at the theater box office, and a long line of people will undoubtedly be attracted.

The performance on Monday night at the Columbia will mark three thousand i productions of the opera, and its promls- ing outlook for next week's series of per- formances attest its wonderful degree of popularity. The cast will include Barnabee, Me- Donald. Jfsssle Bartlett Davis, Helen Bertram, William Lavin, William Broderick. George Frothingham, W. 11.

Fitzgerald. Josephine Bartlett and Carolyn Daniels. To Consider Irrigation. An important, meeting of the State Board of Trade will be held on next Tuesday afternoon at the board rooms in the ferry building. The principal subject for consideration will he "Irrigation" in all its features, especially that of pumping and furnishing water for lands by gravity A number of those interested in pumping plants have been invitf-'i to he preseent and take part in the discussion.

DEATH SOUNDS ITS VOICE IN BOHEMIA Joseph D. Strong, Artist and Clubman, Passes Away. ONCE more Bohemia is in mourning. Another of its brilliant lights has been extinguished and swept beyond the vigil of the owl. A few weeks ago its revelry paused while tears fell for Daniel O'Connell, and now it weeps for Joe Strong, club man and artist.

Strong- died suddenly yesterday morning. He had had an operation performed at Dr. McNutt's hospital a couple of weeks ago, but it was thought that he was recovering and preparations were being made for his removal to his home on the day when his life unexpectedly flickered out. Joseph D. Strong was one of the famed artists of America.

The work of his brush has found a prominent place LOCAL TRAINS TO BE OPERATED ELECTRICITY Plan Is Nqw Under Consideration. It may not be long before the patrons of the Southern Pacific Company's lines between San Francisco and Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley will have the pleasure of riding on trains propelled with electricity instead of steam. The project of converting the local lines mentioned into electric roads has been under consideration by the management of the Southern Pacific Company for some time. When the readjustment of the local tracks on the Oakland mole was made recently the probable change to electricity was kept in view. The work was done in such a manner as to occasion the least possible outlay and inconvenience when the conversion is made.

The plans have progressed to the extent of having an eminent expert the East make a personal inspection of the situation, with a view to making an estimate of the cost of the improvement. It is understood that this matter will be considered during the presence of President Huntington and the other Eastern directors In this city. While the first cost of the transformation will be in the neighborhood of the cost of operation will be about one-half under an electric system of what it is by steam. With the inauguration of the electric system will also probably come the twenty-minute ferry service. This has not been put in up to the present time owing to the greatly increased expense that would necessarily be incurred, as both the ferry-boat and train service would have to be increased 50 per cent, and the present traffic is said not to warrant this added expenditure.

Twenty-minute boats are now occasionally run, when particularly heavy traffic is expected, but with a big saving possible in the operation of the train service it is likely that the irrore frequent service will become a regular thing, at least in the early morning and evening hours, when the traffic is heaviest. Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1023 Mission.

Consul for Salvador. Collector Jackson has been notified hy the Secretary of the Treasury to recognize Senor Don Encarnacion Mejia as Consul General for Salvador at this port. leries of the United States, and much of it has been sold in London. His particular specialty was portrait painting, and the likeness of many celebrities were reproduced on his canvas. Several years ago he visited the Hawaiian Islands and later went to Apia, Samoa, where he resided with Robert Louis Stevenson, the stepfather of his first wife.

In the scenery of the Oriental islands he found fit subjects for art and completed a very fine collection of studies, sketches and finished paintings. His work was exhibited at the Columbian Exposition in 1893 and again at the Midwinter Fair. It was all characteristic of the barbaric life in the bronzed tropics and was full of force and beauty. He returned to San Francisco threo years ago and established a studio. In speaking of it the Overland Monthly says; "His studio A was a strange mingling of Samoa and San Francisco.

Savage chiefs CJ look at the visitors from the walls. Palms and tropic sunsets and the deep blue of the equatorial ocean give color to the room, and yet 9 among them are the familiar faces i of Mr. Strong's present-day sitters, painted with a full brush and a 1 clean stroke that causes the face to stand out boldly from the can- 1 vas." £. Strong recently accepted the contract for the painting of the por- trait of ex-Governor Budd. but had not yet commenced it.

When he was taken ill he was just complet- Ing one of Joseph D. Grant. One year ago he married Miss Elizabeth Haight, a niece of ex-Governor Haight, and she still survives him. He received his early study in Mv- nich, where he went from Oakland when a boy. Among his tutors were Carl Piloty and Wagner, whose 9 "Chariot Race" delighted the world.

He was born in Bridgeport, wa3 45 years of age and leaves a son 16 years of age, who is at pres- ent studying in New York. His studio was at the corner of Kearny and Clay streets in this city. The remains were removed to the 0 home of his wife's mother, Airs. S. P.

Haight, last evening. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. WSt IaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBIIBBBBBBBaBBaBBaBBBKBI Electric Belts for 5 Gents. We manufacture electric belts, and, as a matter. of fact, could furnish them for f'f xSI five cents apiece, If we chose to do so and 'i thus throw away money; but of course we don't do It.

We DO, however, sell I electric belts as low as $3.50 each, and JpV similar in quality to those sold by cer- tain druggists and electric belt quacks Vi at much higher prices. We also make the BEST Electric Belt on earth, which A- we sell at REASONABLE PRICES, and it this is the kind of a belt you want please take a note of our BUY NO BELT TILL YOU BEE "DR. ifimKiTf' PIERCES." Call at the office or send 2c in for "BOOKLET NO. 2." Address PIERCE ELECTRIC WWIJf 20 MARKET STREET (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. Joel Chandler Harris a a Begins a New Series of His Fa- I "BRER RABBIT" STORIES In Next Sunday's Call.

Wherever the pain may be, there is the place for an It never fails to perform its work quickly and effectually, and, more than that, it does its work while you do yours. Beware of the many imitations made to sell on the reputation of "Allcocks." When you buy Allcock's you obtain absolutely the best plaster made. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syruj- of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing 1 to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently.

Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW ST. Y. For sale by all Price 50e. per bottle.

PURITY Use HEALTH dl BEAUTY Facial Cream Naturally follows the use of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. Being strictly antisetic, their cleansing and purifying effect Is unequalled. For sale every- where. 000000000000000000 PALACE GRAND wjjELs SAN FRANCISCO. if Connected by a covered passageway.

1400 vi Both Attached. All Under One Management. NOTS THE PHICES: 0 European par day and upward 0 American Plan. oo per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. 3 0 JOHN' 0.

KIRKPAIP.IOS. Manager. 3 QOPQQOQOSOOCQQQQCO AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.

Ernestine Proprietor Manager THIS EVENING A. DELIGHT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. OUR EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA. BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS. MIRTH and FUN and FROLIC.

MERRY DANCERS SEE THE CRYSTAL STAIRCASE. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. BRING THE CHILDREN. POPULAR PRICE.

25c AND see. Our Telephone Bush 9. THE CHUTES! JOE, SALLY AND CONGO In the FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, Except Amateur Night. AMATEUR MGHT! Amateur Trilby Dance. Don't Fail to Visit the LONDON MAZE.

Reserve Seats by DR. KT-uMER'S REMEDIES. How to Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen, it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also con- vincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.

If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolute- ly free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N.

Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. A a gggg 9 Moroscp Amusement Co.

(Inc.) Lessees LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF "THE BLACK HUSSAR" As Given By THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY, In Greatest Singing Chorus in America. Largest Orchestra in the City. An En- -'y semble Never to Be Forgotten. A $2 Production at These Popular Prices: Orchestra Chairs 50c, 75c and $1 Dress Circle (Reserved) 500 Family Circle 250 Gallery ISo Only Matinee Saturday. 25c, 600 75c; Nothing Higher.

MONDAY Another Big Production, "THE QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF." SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Afternoon Recitals 2 WEDNESDAY, April 19, and FRIDAY, April 21, at 2:15. PRICES FROM $1 TO $3 KNABE PIANO USED. The sale of seats begin at Kohler Chase's and the Opera House Box Office Sat- urday morning, April 15.

COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST WEEKS OF THE BOSTONIANS. LAST 3 NIGHTS. MAT. SAT.

Victor Herbert's tuneful opera. The SERENADE NEXT "ROBIN HOOD." SEATS NOW READY. CALIFORNIA THEATER. THOUSANDS CHARMED! MOST DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. Phenomenal Success of the Famous Author and Reader, ianMaclaren" SECOND LECTURE TO-NIGHT.

SUBJECT. "CERTAIN TRAITS OF SCOT- TISH CHARACTER." RESERVED SEATS, 60c. 75c. $1 and $1.60. TWO GREAT HITS! MARSHALL P.

WILDER, World's Greatest Monologuist, KARA, "THE GREAT," World's Greatest Juggler. JOSEPHINE GASSMAN and her Pickanin- -1 nies. MENGLER SISTERS, Parisian Danseuses. POLK KOLLINS, THE MATWEEFS. I MANNING WESTON.

PANTZER BROS. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera I Chairs and Box Seats. 50c. MATINEES SAT. AND SUNDAY.

ALCAZAR THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. THE CHARITY BALL. By David Belasco and Henry NEXT WEEK- Roland Reed's Farcical Success, imjMBTJGr.

CONCERTS AND RESORTS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during- the season. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices.

Fare, i trip. 25c; Children, 15c; including admission to grounds. THE STEAMER URIAH Will leave Tlburon Ferry at 10:30 a. 12:10. 2 and 4 p.

m. Returning, leave El Campo at 11:15 a. 1. 3 and 5 p. m.

DR.MCNULTY. WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD J. Special ist. Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o. Men only.

Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. free. experience. Patten red i Home. Terms reasonable.

Hours 9 to 3 daily; 6.3o to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consul- tation free and sacredly- confidential. Call, or ad dress P. BOBCUE McXUIiTY.

M.I). JWa Kenny San Francisco. CaJU.