The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895. INSURANCE COMMISSION M. R. Higgins Submits His An- nual Report to Governor MANY - INTERESTING DATA. Important Budd. Points Rates—Appraisement of Realty. The e Declded —.Cut ty-seventn annual ing December 31, Statement.” rtificate of au- dece acted 1 t of was absorbed t tlements. been requésted in the matter. Mo.. to tk do busine: ing a depc be a in the Superior Court. assessment association without reporting to the Insur: ietter from its secretary: 1d.. From ied to fur- opera- Dear. Sir: Our pre v L0 say, is only abou membe 0. the benefits. Resper ranige of sub- fully, :omment is made in the report: iden of a secretary sy mulations of the hor holders as “spoils,” a arently tion! their depredations, whic sacrifice of man feelingly er defiantly of their ces,” ‘‘An- 2l Benefit whose object is “t friends of deces aid as shall shiel ing those who are same time avoid poverish its yond the sec e a foreign cor- ing to accumula s or famili the y tate shall be case in point M ion for p sed hus- compan T the cour money. 1! fore, lacked uniformity, the for the purpos ts he te to te. pelled to with to promise more ange made. es and ey n, made necess y the fa: policy and t gr 15 me: age abou! doubled. & b f aim Dha sively older 1s sac as they a blus, Thi reasing, and is d Ints death fo the- peop | rap: |t inflamed ambitions of the gave it as his belief that the laws lax on this subject and should be amended so that any impairment of the capital stock would render a company insolvent. The Mutual Relief Association of Peta- luma, which has been doing business as an for mar here organized or in M e annual tabulated repor surplus nearly 6,000,000, while s several hun- fairly with its. members when it comes to set- The Attorney-General's opinion has Complaints were made against the Na- tional Surety Company ‘of Kansas City, effect_that it had no right to n this State without first mak- it of §200,000; and, second, that it was insolvent under California_statute as_the $200,000 on deposit in Missouri primarily for the benefitof the policy- holders of Missouri, and hence could not lowed as an asset in California. The Attorney-General’s opinion favored the company, and still the case is pending The Commissioner are too years nce Com- { missioner, has received a severe criticism. { The association has been sued by the Commissioner, who received the following | MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF PE P “al 18 b 0f course this at décrease, but it seems impossible to it in any way, and if it continues we willin time be compelled to divide up our | spoils, when the few remaining ones will reap DINWIDDIE, Secretary. On this communication the following ng of the accu- ) ap) gloating over the prospect that the few remaining members will be benefited by the wreck of the associa- Righway robbers around their campfire in | the mountains gloating over the results of i h probably caused the s, never spoke more un- . “spoils” than the officers of this “fraternal” organization, re to the familles or members_such d them against the ills attend- left_unprotected, and at the uch expenses as would im- rs or place the society be- ch of those needing its aid, and { ecuniary also to afford & safe and economical deposit for | those wis & sum for future | ingly good place to deposit 1 wages “for future use.” Insurance Commissioner has taken ecaution to assess all real estate rep- resented in the assets of home insurance | aw requiring all statements, etc., of i companies to be made in gold coin of the | ited States had never been enforced un- | The report continues on this g of the rsed, Mr. the annual statementsof the | f the case | ¢ made either in the money of fean there- ents were of compari- | 1 when in Mexican coin were grossly ding, so much o that one company wes w from the State when ard to cost of life insurance, the ioner states that it is the almost | ake of assessment associa- S than they form, that is to offer too much for the | can he larger companies is to | large policies, and the | blder and the old- | ed in the mad | in vogne. have de- ; s of the company have increased, and all to meet the demand rionable form of per cent in the | , and in some of the com- | 1 cat ume, thus show- est’ of the old ficed for new , have ous sunt n from the | and incomes of the average | , and beyond a_reasonable sum to meet s, caused by an_eg c, is not necessary, and in fact is a detri large and e source of | noon. erto the State end Nation, owing to the v of legislators and _public officials and those who control upposed to make e, but if the very policy rve, and if a business it in competi- this meas- he Legislat d prosperit at the insure t | companies, but w JOUTHFUL JHILBREAKERS, Four Young Boys Try to Dig Out of the Old Broad- way Prison. A BIG HOLE IN THE WALL For Nearly Twenty-Four Hours They Labored Removing Mor= tar and Bricks. Joseph Hess, Hugo Forrest, George Walsh and Frank Smith, alias Cooney, four young boys who were arrested for burglary, attempted to break out of the | County Jail yesterday while awaiting trial. They were within two inches of freedom Jailer A. Sattler, who found that the lads had cut almost through the County Jail wall into Hinckley alley. They had cut a hole 16x20 inches and 24 inches in depth in they progressed toward the outside. The four youthful prisoners had become possessed of the idea that they could dig their way through the brick walls, and with the aid of a common table-knife and a large spoon they began operations last nched by the guards before the other fellers got it in suppose I'll get it there from settinx FK we did. Well the neck, and I teo.” _Chief Jailer Sattler states that he keeps all the boys and *‘short-timers” 1n the west cells because they are less liable to try and dig out through the old rotten walls.” Fre 3uenl attempts have been made in this irection of late years, but the only suc- cessful escape was at the time when Mur- derer McNulty and six prisoners cut their way out about six years ago. MARY DUGAN DEFEATED. She Gains Nothing in Her Suit Against Roger O’Donnell in the United States Circuit Court The suit of Mary Dugan against Roger 0'Donnell, which involved some of the most valua ble property in Chinatown, was decided by Judge Hawley in the United States Circuit Court yesterday in favor of the defendant. Hugh 0'Donnell died 1868, intestate. His next of kin were Jeremiah G'Donnell, his brother, and Catherine O'Donnell, Mary Gallagher and Margaret McMonigle, his sis- when they were pounced upon by Chief | ters. The plaintiff in the suit is the daugh- ter of Mary Gallagher and Roger is the son of Jeremiah O’Donnell. The defendant, according to the com- plaint, misrepresented the state of affairs | cell 63, but the hole became narrow as | and prevailed upon his aunts to sell him three-quarters of the estate for §5235. In referring to the letters written by Roger to his aunts the court says: ‘‘There wasa detailed reference to the claims, just and unjust, against the estate, but no reference whatever to the rents and incomes from the property, which within a year | AND THE ENIFE HE USED, lTHE BOY WHO TRIED TO BREAK THROUGH THE COUNTY JAIL [Sketched by a * Call’' artist.] | Wednesday about 5 o’clock in the after- | amounted to as much as was paid to the They selected a spot a few inches | above the floor. | away from the wall and set to work, and They moved their bunks | | aunts for their Interest in the estate. There were no forged wills. as stated in the let- ters. The difficulties in preserving the for eight hours they dug and scraped the | estate from unjust claims and keeping it | mortar from between the bricks. The loose dirt and mortar were thrown into the sewer. The approach of the night guard was easily noted by one of the youngsters, who ra; ys of the deputy’s lantern were thrown into the cell it revealed four youths ap- parently in a deep sleep. ' In less than a | minute they were all busy again scratch- e prosper s i1 their, hai The bus profitable one, the busidie; ative, & be hope ue lo fornia with facto sociati the foll without age expe k is & faif os ears -fairly charged in other sections’of the-country, e Youths" Ende sonic the provisions of The trapsier of. the T companp t of the prem r. After ded i Amo! hazar ne it ta control the itrusted 1o nd i , generally 88 & wholé I to any great deg d-that reasanable compe ng efongh average with deni under 1. A license- to. tiznsact busin: was- -refused -the Relief ‘Association mulated a4 trust fund in accordance i the law governing'| assessmont associations, and because its iual statement. did bot show. a satis- financial condition. - n of Sa e desme owing commment: ncisco to inl standing of busis medical S Teport. on e couid not mee e minds ds of thoussnds of people. State hasbeen a very o make our rates fora few what ment Association of ed admission - the law proh i ernal Life As- of New York calls out udices are always aroused against &S maAnagement “willing . to take over-bodily ‘examinstion; the. holders 6f another assovlation, especialy. i bas been in existence many years,and Do faith that such a company will always deal| | secure the people & | improper use of the m July d that Liovdsar mcreas| of béén ature are il its o port continues furth ion of cut in this d of war nal societies” i by the poorer ¢ less indignatio dest to b edom from g business in other States. 1 fees, balance on han Company. Charles Hermann ages from the Po jand in order to the < of those w COVH Court, and at the g, even hen been remunes- , and. it is - to; tion will con- |- port, the hold has -been ut below !” to the compl. into. Hermann, ing his leg. 5 in Ca Minneapolis as it-had not He was laid up ——————— strects yesterday. elieve and advocate a reasonabl Tote { judgment creditors As well as to | nent of losses through y organizations of ¢ in this State bega g of incorporation p through the glamor of ! f investi :h great distaiicés give, are doing a thriv- concludes with a financial s office, which shows receipts from taxes expenditures, . Injured by a Runaway. John Heyes, who lives at Second and Brannan strects, and Ah Cheong were knocked down by a runawey team at Sacramento and Stockton Hayes had his left leg broken above the ankle and his knee contused. oner, after mak- on of the law, feels | entitled to ad- | ving with the statutes. ion is reviewed at The bills introduced | stamped as | 1 simple,” ana the re- r on as follows: ust adju nsive lit m in & foreign coun- one Americen company should ,000 of its policy-holders’ money mind, a danger- nt that tlities of a life company e of trout the depositimight easily become I think the subject de- es the serious consideration of all inter- Attention is called to the ‘‘many hum- bugs and frauds masquerading as frate: the following language If they were notsupported almost entirely | s it would call for r2 the burden falls it | d they upon whom it t protection from this er 2] ation HERMANN WANTS DAMAGES. His Suit Against the Port Blakeley Mill | wants $10,000 dam- Blakeley Mill Comvpany, it he yesterday began suit in the United States District same time libeled the el, Kate Davenport. as mate on the Kate Daven- d while at Port Blakeley he was in uperintending the stowing of the It was customary to sing when lumber was ent down the chute, but according | int no warning was given on this occasion, and a piece of lumber struck | knocking him down and break- | ] for several months, and is even now a cripple. the Jewelers' | Ah Cheong escaped with a lacerated wound of the eyebrow an Hospital. S e————— hurch has a membership of 341 ol fonlvbien f po i have. eyebrow and a contused hand, Both had their injuries attended to at the Receiving | =mwThe African Union Methodist Protestant LADIES'- purses, ¢ard cases, bill books and -valises very cheap at Sanborn & Vail's, ® ing out mortar and removing bricks from the old rotten wall. At1 o'clock at night they ceased their operations. The reason they worked in the early part of the night was because the noises in the streets and the racket in the sailor dance halls near by prevented the noise they were obliged to make from be- ing heard by the ofticers in the jail. At 1 o’clock the dancebouse music ceases and | there is less noise in the street The lads to prevent detection replaced all the loose bricks and covered the wall In a little while all evidence of their la- bors was removed and the knife was at- tached to a rag and poked through a crack in the cell floor. Then the boys slept. On the following evening they set to work again and again ceas when the dancehouse noises ceased. Friday night again found them at work like gophe; The work was much harder as they ap: oroached the outside wall, for the bricks Ixad to be removed endwise. Tl:eirlprpp hein v siow, they Tess was nec obliged to worl ble and being frequently interrupted by | the patrol of the guard up and down the long building. On Saturday morning their work was | discovered by the chief jailer. Mr. Sattler had been suspicious for a day | or so that something was wrong on that i corridor, and he warned the guards to be | more careful. At last his attention was | directed toward the four young culprits simply be the dayti better than usual. Besides, | two of the number were very anxious to ex- ercise in the corridor, and two other boys, who evidently knew what was going on | and who were locked up in the inside cells, were very desirous of being transferred to | the outside cells. He became so suspicious of all these circumstances that he made a thorough search of the outside cells and found the hole that the boys had dug. The chief jailer asked them to tell him what they were doing, but the lads protested that they knew nothing about the hole, and said it was there when they entered cell 63. The chief jailer kept them in the dark number said he would tell ali about the | business. He said the plot to break jail was discussed for several days beiore the first work was done. The knife, whichisa forbidden article in the jail, was left there by a bhoy who had been released the previous week. He had received it from his mother, the informer said. The chief jailer at first suspected that the boys cut a hole large enough, for this cell is six- teen feet from the ground. He 1s now con- yinced that the lads were at work entirely on their own account. Yesterday Hess, Forrest-and Smith were was not disposed of. Walsh spoke freely when questioned about the part he took in the attempt to break out of jail. It was just this way,”” said thestripling, who is only 17 years of age. “Some lawyer chap told a friend of mine that if a feiler gets out of jail an’ goes back to his job the cops can't touch him. So I wanted to get back to my job, and when the other fellers said *We'll aig out’ I was with them. We intended when we got the hole through to tear-up the blankets and make a roi)e. We could climb down the rope to the alley and scoot, There wan't no one outside to help us. You bet we had to be foxy to keep cell until Sunday noon, when one of the | expected help on the outside when they | committed to the reform school at Whit- | tier by Judge Belcher, but Walsh’s case | was kept on watch at the cell door. When | out of the hands of the Public Administra- tor, while not untrue, were greatly exag gerated.” The court then went on to show that in 1873 Roger was in Ireland and there openly stated that heowned three-quarters of his uncle’s estate. It was twenty years after the execution of the deed, seventeen | years after the aunts knew they had been | suit to recover. defranded and cleven years after the final decree of distribution before they brought In the circumstances the | court considered that the defense of laches | i I the least noise possi- | ause they behaved themselvesin | | his boat eariy yesterday and lapse of time must be sustained. . e o A TUG ENGINEER LOST. The Harbor Commission Tugs to Be Provided With New Fire Hose. At the meeting of the Harbor Commis- sion yesterday the superintendent of the where they had been digging with paper, | tugs was instructed to keep the Markham and Irwin under steam from the night of July 3 to the morning of July 5, and he was authorized to purchase 1000 feet of fire hose for the Irwin. A bill was sent into the City for $80 worth of hose. William Brown, owner and engineer of he tug Millie, was lost overboard from morning near Goat Island. It is not known just how the unfortunate accident occurred. The little steamer which delivers the CaLL in Oakland was returning to this City, when one of the deckhands, king toward the vessel’s stern, saw Brown dis. appear under the surface of the water. It is supposed that he sw[l)pud out on the deck and a lurch of the boat hurled him overboard. The body was not recovered. Brown was well known on the water front, and was a skillful boatman as well as an engineer, and it is remarkable that he should be lost from his veasel in so strange amanuer, ‘The Corinthian and S8an Francisco Club chts will sail up the river on the Fourth n o squadron consisting of the Truant, ¢, Speedwell, Freda, Harpoon, Secret, Mignon, Dawn, Morrow and Eolus. R g Sugar From Turf., J. Matheus has proposed to submit turf to distillation in order to obtain alcohol from it. The base of the process consists in treating the turf with sulphuric acid, | derived as a residuum from certain indus- trial treatments. The operation is performed in the follow- ing manner: The acid is added to the turf in sufficient quantity to obtain, with the water contained in the material, a 25 per cent solution of sulphuric acid. The turf and the acid are heated under pressure of from 115 degrees to 120 degrees C. The solution thus obtained is separated from the insoluble residuum through a filterin, press. The solution is then concentmxeg to a third and the acid eliminated through milk of lime and carbonate of lime. The solution thus obtained is cooled to 25 de- grees C. and made to ferment by means of yeast. Finally the alcohol produced is distilled in the ordinary manner. On em- ploying turf containing 14 per cent of water, 2326 grammes of the material re- uired 75 cubic centimeters of 20 degrees ., sulphuric acid, and the volume of the mixture was about 1.5 liter. Three hun- dred grains of turf have, under these con- ditions, given 12.5 cubic centimeters of ab- | solute aicohol. Mr. C. Kappesser of Karlsruhe has taken out a patent (1) for the preparation of a saccharine liguor by boiling turf with acids, and (2) Tor the production of aleohol from liquor thus obtained.—London In- vention. S SRR The Hicksite Quakers claim a member- ship of 21,992 in 201 societies. e The Congregational Methodists (colored) | number 319 communicants, THE UNION FERRY DEPOT. Separate Contracts Must Be Let for the Different Sections. A VICTORY FOR THE TRADES. Important Opinion Rendered by the Attorney-General — Page Brown's Loss. At the meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday the opinion of Attorney-General Fitzgerald was received in regard to the employment of Architect A. Page Brown, the payment of the work in constructing the foundation and the let- ting of the contract for the union ferry depot. The Attorney-General takes issue with Judge Sanderson on the latter point, expressing the opinion that the work comes under the provisions of the act of 1872, According to the official, A. Page Brown should be retired, as he was illegally employed. Regarding the pay- ment for the foundations Mr. Fitzgerald says that it was rightfully made out of the harbor improvement fund. The question_as to Brown’s being ille- gslly employed was raised by President Colnon about two months ago and the board referred the matter to the At torney- General. Mr. Brown has been paid one- half his commissions on the work for fur- nishing the plans. The other half was to have been paid as the work progressed. but the board, acting on Fitzgerald’s re- port, will refuse to pay out any more money to the architect, and will probably supplant him with another superinten- dent. Several months ago bids were advertised for by the board for the construction of the depot building. The Building Trades objected to the superstructure being let to one man or firm, claiming that it was in violation of the law. A friendly suit was instituted against the board to compel it to let the work in detail, or re- ceive separate bids for material, stone work, iron work, brick work, plastering, ete. Judge Sanderson decided the suit in favor of the board, stating that the work was to be done unaeraspeciul act of the Legislature, and that the general law did not apply. The Attorney-General’s opin- ion is'in direct conflict with the judgment of the court. Following is Mr. Fitzgerald’s report: . SAN FrANCISco, July 2, 1895. Hon., E. L. Colnon, President Board of State Harbor Commissioners, 10_California. street, San | Francisco, Cal.—DEAR Sik: In reply to vour question “whether the act entitled “An act to regulate the erection of publie buildings and struetures,’ approved April 1, 1872, is in force and controls your board in the empioyment of an architect for the proposed new depot and ferry-house to be erected at the foot of Market street in San Francisco,” and *whether, if in | the employment of A. Page Brown, as such architect, the provisions of the aforesaid act 'requiring that competitive plans be advertised for was disregarded by the board and a contract entered into with the aforesaid A.Page Brown, that contract is valid and the said A. Pngc Brown is legally employed as such architeet”; and to your further question, “Whether the $600,000 provided by law for the erection of said depot and ferry-house was designed to cover the cost of the foundations and superstructure, and whether such cost can legally be in excess of that amount by the construction of the founda- tions with money derived from the Harbor Improvement Fund, the whole amount of the £600,000 being reserved to pay for the super- | structure,” irst—[am of the opinion that so much a least of the act entitled ‘*An act to regulate the erection of public buildings and structures,” ap- proved April 1,1872 (statutes of 1871-2,925), a8 requires “any Board of Trustees or Commis- sioners” charged by law with the duty of erect- ing a public building “to advertise for plans and specifications in detail for said building | * % and tostate in said advertisenient the amount authorized by law or otherwise to be expended for the erection of said builing * * * and also the premium to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specifications for the same may be adopted,” is in_ full force and controls your board in the employment of an architect in the erection of the proposed new depot and ferry-house; and that, therefore, if in the employment of any architect your boar disregarded the provisions of that act, such employment was not in accordance with {aw. the San Francisco depot act, submitted to and ratified by the people at the general elec- tion held in November, 1892 (statutes of 1891, page 110), authorizes the Board of State Har- or Commissioners to construct and furnish “a general rnflmud.gmssfl\ger and ferry depot at or near the foot of Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, * * * in the manner and method authorized by law.”’ The act of April 1, 1872—to regulate the erection of public buildingsand structures'’—preseribes the method to be followed in procuring plans and specitications and employing an architect. Section 1 of an act entitled, “An act to regulate contracts on behalf of the State in relation to erections and buildings,” approved March 23 1876 (Stal. 1875-6,427), prescribes the man ner in which such plans and specification shall be prepared. There is nothing incon sistent in these provisious of the two acts last seiersed to. The plans and specifications must be procured and the architect employed in the munner prescribed by the former, and the plans and specifications must be prepared in the manner prescribed by the latter. This is “the manner and method authorized by law’ and canuot be disregarded by your board. Second—Iam also oi the opinion that it was not the intention of the San Francisco depot act that any portion of the $600,000 provided therzin for the ‘‘erection and furnishing” of the depot and ferry-house should be expended upon the conerete foundation at the foot of Market street, upon_which it is proposed to erect said depot and ferry-house; nor was such the intention of the Siate Board of Harbor Commissioners in letting the contract this_work, as clearly appears from the ad- vertised notice to " coniractors for sealed mtwsl\l:(ur bids, and by the specifi in hoth of which the work is specifically described as “building foundations ol the approach to ferry slips 2,3,4,5 and 6, on_the water front of the City and County of San Franciseo.” It is, therefore, a part of the harbor improve- ment wora which is within the scope of the general duties of your board; and it must be paid for out of the harbor improvement fund and not out of the $600,000 which the depot act provides “must be used exclusively for the building and furnishing of said depot.” (Stat- utes of 1891, pas Respectfu W T LD, Attorney The United Presbyterian church has 806 organizations and 94,402 members. ———— The Old Amish Mennonites have twenty- two societies and 2038 members. - The Russian Orthodox Church has in the United States 13,504 members. NO- PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, SOUTH SIDE, Bet, Fifth and Sixth, Five doors above Hale Bros. One of our Customers. ONE-HALF SAV ED 0N PRESCRIPTIONS, As we pay no percentago to physicians. Hood’s or Ayer Jo; Palne’s Compound and Fountain Syringes—2- Sarsaparilla. .. Hall's Catarrh Cure. quart 70c, S-quart 76¢, “4-quart' 85 -86¢ Cameiline, Cream de Lis or Malvina Cream. Ayer's, Beecham’s or Carter's Pills... Béef, Tron and Wine and Sierra Kidney Cure. Veronica Water and Cuticura Saive. Citrate, Magnesia and Russia Salve Roger and Gallet's Peau d’Espagne. Pond’s Extract and Pink Pill; Electric Belts. "I'Tusses, Others. our p Galvanic and Faradic Batteries. Obesity Belts. Heariog Horns. Uterine Supporters. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Yost=Falcon Bicycles. SWIFT, STRONG, BEAUTIFUL. $65.00, $85.00 and $100.00. for | NEW TO-DAY. THE EASORS WY The $5 Rate Can Be Maintained at the Copeland Institute, Not Only the Cheapest Rate, But the Very Best Treat- ment, Scientific, Painless and Efficacious. ‘Whoever pays more than $5 a month pays too much. This is the charge of the Copeland treatment. By universal admission this treat- ment is the best. This low rate has been the means of making the practice of Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn the largest in the world. The large practice makes it possible to furnish only the best treatment and the very best medicines at that low rate. The public in its cordial reception of the $5 rate, in its generally voiced conclusion that “whoever pays more pays toomuch,” has made the maintenance of the rate & possibility. As to the eflicacy of the treatment thousands have testified to the fact that they have been cured; many more whose testimony has not been pub- lished have been cured. They are your friends and neighbors, and what they say can be taken for the truth. Why neglect a disease which not only endangers you rfiile, but makes life not worth living when the best treatment can be had for so little money ? NASAL POLYPUS. These Tumors Are Removed Without Pain or Loss of Blood. In no one thing have Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn gained so much fame as in the removal of polypus tumors from the nasal cavities, Formerly the operation was attended with much pain and 10ss of biood. By the operation of these specialists it is comparatively painless and bloodless and withal permanent. The case of Mr. F. A, Pust, whose place of business is at 220 Bush street and who lives at | 307 California avenue, is a typical one. He says: ‘‘About the first week in May my left nostril became completely filled with tumors (polypg. causing severe pains over my left eyeand effectually stopping breathing through ¥. A. PUST, 220 BUSH STREET. that nostril. A friend of mine had been suc- cessiully treated at the Copeland Medical Insti- tute and I immediately placed mys their care. After onme week’s treaiment they | removed the polypus without causing the least bit of pain. Ii continued treatment fora few weeks longer and now feel perfectly cured, breathing through my nose with greater ease than ever before. They are very kind and cour- teous and it isa real pleasure to be treated by them. I feel very grateful to them for the cure they have effected in my case.” HOME TREATMENT. Every mail brings additional’ proof of the success of the home or mail treatment. E C. Peart, Colusa, Cal, writes: “I am pleased to say vour treatment for throat and catarrhal troubles proved beneficial to me. You can refer any one to me.” ¢ | 1f you cannot come to this office write for a symptom blank. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than §5 a month asked for l.n{ | disease. Our motto is: “A Low Fee. Quick | Cure. Mild and Painless Treatment.” ‘Tlm Copeland Medical Institats, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING, SECOND FLOCR, 916 Market St, Next to Baldwin Hotel, Over Beamish's. W. H. COPELAN AL, M.D. r, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis- Diseases, Chronic Diseases. Office hours--9 A. M. to 1 P. ., 2 t 7108:30 P. M. Sunday—10 A. . Catarsh troubles and kindre successfully by mail “or question cirenlars, NONTGOMERY & GO GROCERS. For the ensuing week we quote: San Jose Raspberry Jam, per jar.....15¢ Shrewsbury Tomato Catsup, per bot..25¢ | Best Queen Olives, pint jars, each....20¢ Best Queen Olives, half-gallon jar: each......... A B 60c Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 1-1b tins... Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 14-1b tins. .15¢ French Sardines, per tin, 10c Goods delivered free to all parts of | the City and suburban towns. { 31 Sixth Street, ORES 7 118 Third Street. 11645 Polk Mtreet. SAN FRANCISCO. N.B.—Stores close every evening at 7 o'clock, except Saturday. and save the jobbers’, drummers’ and ‘agents' pro- fits. We retail shoes at wholesale prices. We have the largest store, and by far the largest ‘stock to select from. . NOLAN BROS. SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. TELEPHONE 5527. 2 COAL! COAL! Wellington -$10 00 o Southtield 9 50 o Genuine Coos Bay. 7 60--Half ton 3 50 Seattle. . 8 50—Haif ton 4 25 Black Diamond. 850—Half ton 425 . Seven Sacks of Redwood, $1 00. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 52% Howard Street, Near First. Muslin Underwear THIS - WEEK.- DON'T MISS IT. These Goods are entirély new, and were purchased by us at terms such as enable us to offer them to our patrons at MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES.. A saving of ‘33 t-3'to 50. Per Cent can be effected by. pur-’ chasing during this sale. NIGHT GOWNS, Elegantly Trimmed in-the Newest Styles. 81'50.Each $175 Each Cut and Trimmed [n the-Latest Styles. 75¢ ..50c Each 90 :85¢ Each 75¢ Each 1 ch - 1% 26 Each SKIRTS $1 50 Each DRAWERS. Best Quality Musiin, Elegantly Trimmed. 40c DRAWERS at. 25¢ Pair 50c DRAW. F 35c Pair 80c DRAW 40c Pair 75¢ DRAWERS 50c Pair $1 DRAWERS at. 5¢ Palr $1.25 DRAWERS at.. 90c Pair Also a Lot of Exquisite figh Novelties In Night Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, trimmed in the very latest styles with Lace and Embroidery, which we are offering at prices less than cost to manufucture. SEE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINBOWS, ‘We Carry the Most Complete Assort- ment of BATHING SUITS and BICYCLE SUITS In'the City. - Store Will Be_(‘l ed Thn _sda‘ Jnly.L WMIAN & LEVINSON, 125,127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street, - and 209 Sutter Street. VY ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN Wb fully because they weaken you slowly, gradus ally. Do not allow. this: wasté of body o make youapoor, flabby, immature man; Health, strength and vigor is for you whefier you be rich ‘or poor. ‘The Great Hudyan Is ta be had only from the Huds son Medical Institute, This-wondetful diséovery was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. It is tho strongest and racst - powerful vitalizer made. - Itis’so'powerful that'ft- -~ is stimply Wondeful how harmless it is. You can get it from nowhere birt from the Hudsor Medleal Institute. "Wiite for circulars and testtmonials. This extraordinafy: Rejuvenator Is- the” mogt wonderful discovery éf the sge.. Ithas been ene dorsed by theleading sélentific men of Europe sud. America, 5 : = HUDYAN s purely vegetable: HUDYAN stops prematureness of 'the dis charge in° twenty: di Cures LOST MAN- JIOOD, constipation, dizzingss, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. . - Strengthens; nvigorates snd tones tbe entire system. "It Is as clicap as any-other remedy. . HUDBYAN cures debility, nervousaess, emis- slons, and. develops ‘and restares weak organs. Pafnsin the back;losses by day or. night’ stopped quickly. Over 2,000 privite indorserents. Prématurenéss means impotency in. the" first stage, . It is & symptom of seminal weaknoss arnd: barrenness, Tt can be'stopped in.twenty days by the use of Hiidyan. Hudyan cosis o more than aiiy other.remedy. : | - Send for ciculars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD-Impire blood -due to | serious private disorders carries myriads ‘of sore- producing germs. Then ¢omeSsoré throat, plwples; copper colored spots, iilcers jn mauth, old soresand fe}ling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing fof ‘Blood Book’ tothe old physicians of the: HUDSON MEDRICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Stay EAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LI PO TAI JR.’S Herh Sanitarium, No. 727 Washington St Cor. Brenham Place, sbove the plaza, San Francisco, Cal Office ht;;nrl 11 AL M. to . SAN FRANCIsCO,.June 1,1895. 613 Geary street. After'three years of acute sufferidg from brons - chitis and insomnia and having been treated dur- ing this tiie by physicians of both the old and new schools without thie slightest improvement I con . Li'Po Tai Jv., who at once found the se of thie traible, After a'course of treats meng with him I can -pronounce myselt cured. I feel T owe my lifeto his skill. DORA LONG. A LADIES GRILL ROOK. | Has been established. in-the Palace Hotel N 'ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. 1t takes the place of the city restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find ‘this a most desirable plate to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's Grillroom an- intérnational reputation, will preval in this new depertment.