The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO 11 AFFLICTED WITH “ENLARGED CRANIUM." Health Officers Said to Be Victims of This Malady. ALLOPATHS ANSWERED. “A Man Who Differs From Dr. Fitzgibbons Is a Knave or a Fool.” HOSPITAL DOCRS ARE CLOSED. Eclectism Said to Be Related to Allo- pathy as Christianity to Buddhism. f medicine practiced by meopat physicians has v the Board of and particularly so by , one of its'members, ent from information wkich m statements of promi- stitutional term, and th called on to decide whet legally appointed or not. ““Why should the students of eclectic or homeopathic schools be admitted to the City and County Hospital?” For the very best reason. They port. Taxed to pay the salaries of the Visiting physicians ~ and surgeons who teach medical students of other colleges. T admit it is an outrage on the public to tax them to teach medicine to any students. If salaries are allowed they should be paid by the colleges, not by the taxpayers. The California Medical Col- lege does not ask for any teaching. It simply desires the privilege for its stu- dents to observe the different phases of disease and witness surgical operations. ““‘Allopaths practice medicine only one way, and that is the right way.’” No allow- ance for human errors of judgment. No allowance for superficial training. Allo- paths have a divine gift and cannot err. Self-deluded, conceited boaster; go search the records of the undertaker. They re- veal a different story. Whenever a test is made in comparison with other systems the comparison is unfavorable to allo- pathy. If theirsis the only way and the right way save me from the sight. “* ‘The regulars look upon their system of medical practice as nothing more or less than quackery.” Who are these regulars? Are they entitled to undue consideration as men of great attainments and skill? Is the doctor a fair sample? His words are the words of a bigot. There are men in the other schools whose learning, scientific knowledge, skill and ability so far excels | bis as the light of the orb of day excels the flickering of a tallow candle.” “I alw. considered Dr. Fitzgibbons a e courts may be her the board is in the medical profes- | gentleman,” said Dr. T. 8. James, a DR. T. J. JANTUS. Fitzgibbons claims that only knaves s would practice any system of medi- t allopathy,” mused Dr. D. Mae- resident of the California Medical “Upon what meat does this ced that he has grown so great?’ n it be that the diet of effluvia from the odors of Chinatown. the South SanyFrancisco slaughter- he drippings of swill milk has “wesar that he cannot believe ¥ good can come out of Nazareth? man who differs from Dr. Fitzgib- knave or a fool. That is good sic. What a pity the doctor could not na ses or t our C | promineut homeopathic physician, *“but T am now forced to think that since becom- ing a member of the Board of Health he | has become afflicted with enlargement of the cranium. “If the homeopathics and eclectics are all fools and knaves, then the many thou- sands who employ them must come under the same category. “Governor Budd, who appointed Dr. | Fitzgibbons, employs a homeopathic ‘quack,’ as did also President Harrison and ex-Senator Stanford. *‘The doctor says this is not a personal matter, but his language has made it so, for no man could possibly sit quietly under such names as knave, fool and quack. “When it comes to the auestion of quacks in the Board of Health City than could well be found any- | where else on earth. They are all of Dr. | D. MACLEAN, M.D,, PRESIDENT CALIFORNIA MEDICAL COLLEGE, turn back the dial of time to the dark ages of the Inqguisition! He would revel in torturing his poor victims that presumed to differ with him. He would be in his element turning the screws on eclectics and homeopuths to make them surrender their honest convictions. Alas for him., that day bas gone by, and the doctor is simply an excresence leit by the waves of pmireu on the shores of a dead past. “He was ‘legally appointed. hat may be a question. ~ Section 3005 of the Political Code is the only authority for appointing 2 Board of Health for 8an Francisco. That section says the Governor shall appoint four physicians, who shall hold office ‘ for the term of five years.’” The constitution does not permit the Governor to appoint to office for a longer period than he holds himself. The Governor may appoint dur- ine his pleasure where neither the consti- Jution nor the law has provided the term. ¥ this case the law did provide an uncon- Fitzgibbons’ much-prized allopatkic school of medicine. £ “In no Eastern city is such a condition of affairs to be found as here. In New York the homeopaths had to fight for their rights and finally got control of the City lfospiul for the Poor on Ward Island. “This was finally granted them on the condition that they make the death-rate lower than in the hospitals under sllo- pathic care. The death-rate was lowered until it was 50 per cent of what it had pre- viousl been, regardless of the fact that all of the consumptives and hopeless cases from Blackwell Island were shipped to Ward Island. Consequently the homeopaths still hold Ward fuland. “While East this spring 1 observed a marked tendency toward giving all schools &n equal chance. > has " “In Chicago the Cook County Hospital is divided so that the three schools get the are taxed for its sup- | ¢ there have been and are more | same number of wards and cases, and all work harmoniously together. “In New York if Dr. Fitzgibbons had been guilty of such discourteous language, he would have been very quickiy taken to | task by the broad and liberal men of his | own school, for in that city the words ‘path’ and ‘school’ are rapidly disappear- ing before the one word *physician.’” “In the East it is the man that is looked | at, not the school, and if a man is talented and skillful he is respected accordingly. | Dr. Fitzgibbons belongs evidently to those | members of the old school who are narrow- | minded and intolerant of progresss in | others, and whose kind, thank fortune, are rapidly disappearing from the face of the earth. He should not forget that this is | a free country; that all have equal rights | | and that no party school or single person | has the right to usurp the privileges of others. “The eclectics and homeopaths pay taxes the same asdo allopaths, and they have the same right to the hospital privil- eges in the institutions which their money helim to support. “If Dr. Fitzgibbons was not afraid of unfavorable comparison with the other two_schools of medicine he would not be | ;o 1[.§mnantly intolerant of their mem- ers.’’ Dr. Lyman G. Wade said: '_K'HE CALL has the reputation of standing for fair play to all, bendin to the dominant Iu all | classes only when they hold their place by meri: alone. ~ Anent this discussion of medical | schools aliow me a few words. The allopathic | school claims to stand for all that represents | medical progress. Why, then, do they wish to prevent students, whom the law will soon give | diplomes, from Tearning ail they can in the | clinics at the County Hospital? The admis- | | sion of both homeopathic and eclectic students | to those pri?llcfe: will not lessen_the oppor- tunity of one allopathic student. Why, then, 1 say, should they stand in the road of any one | who ‘wishes to perfect himself if they are for | progress? | I an eclectic calls in an allopath, where there is 6 ten in sight, to consuit, the. alio: path will consult with and recognize the eclec- tic 0. K. There tre many eclectics in Govern- | ment and State positions, and I can show Dr. Fitzgibbon an invitation from Surgeon-Gen- eral Moore to an eclectic to take the examina- | tion for the regular army, assuring him that no diserimination would be made. The eclectic school is as much &n offshoot of the allovathic es the Christian religion is an | offshoot of the Buddhist—no more. This is not a fight for supremacy, but for equal repre- | tation—the thing our iorefathers fought for i just what_the public will always back us { upin. In the County Hospitel in Chiicago, the | largest hospital in the United States, the stu- ts of all schools not only visit, but each school has an equal foothold as régar i dent and attending surgeons. This true of all the public hospitals in Chicago. then, the allopathic practice is the only right | way, how is it that the death rate of the allo- paths in the Cook County Hospital is 12 per cent and the eclectic death rate only 9 per cent? | Ifall who differ from Dr. Fitzgibbons on med- ical subjects are fools or knaves, why is it that | they must resort to law tosuppress these crim- | inals and imbeciles? Is not a discerning pub- | lic able to plece its patronage where it can get the most good for its money or must they be | earefully guided by a class? This is where the shoe pinches. It is the competition, and let me tell you that it is not the sehools $o much as it is the men, Physiciens of all schools who stand for justice, pragress and the relief of sus- fering say: “I care not where I get my ideas or who I consult with, only that I cure.”” Narrow- minded men and biggots must, in all walks of life, resort to chicanery to make a showing, 1f the people will give the eclectics an equal | showing in the City and County Hospital the | mortality percentage will sod how why all | this opposition. exists. Give every one fair play. | Dr. L. F. Herrick said: There are three recognized school: c;n&‘ and in all of them anatox che: also 1i, of m i physiology, y, microscopy and patho- the same; in obstetrics y difference is in the medi- | : In considering the science of then, let it be kept in mind that the teachings of the recognized schools are the | same except in this most important particu- | lar, medical treatment. The allopathic school has taken posit o | that it is the only ‘“regular’ cle to be | found; that outside of their ranks thers is nothing worth considering; that, in short, what they do not know is not worth knowing, | Toa minded man who hes looked over the medical records of the past such an asser- | tion is an absurdity. If the regular school of medicine knows it all, why isit that every year new discoveries | MERRY GERMAN FESTIVAL The Goethe-Schiller Fair Has En- chained the Public’s Fancy. IT IS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS. New and Attractive Scenes Presented Last Evening and More in Preparation. The second night of the Goethe-Schiller festival, at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, was a greater success than the fisst, principally because the weather was clear. It was not until a late hour that the attendance was complete owing to the stoppage of the cars of the Market-street cable system. Hun- dreds tramped across town to be present. Lest evening was known as Turners’ night, and the athletes were there in fuli force. Their exercises on the stage added materially to the interest of the cccasion. At 8:30 the big doors were thrown oper to their widest to admit the members of the San Francisco Turn Verein, Mission Turn Verein and the Oakland Turn Verein. The men, headed by & band, presented a strik- ing appearance in their suits of gray. Be- fore they broke ranks they induiged in fancy marches, led by the sharpshooters. ‘When their turn came they gave an ex-: cellent exhibition of the silver wand exer- cise, the same as presented by the Turners at the World’s Fair at Chicago. The grand march was even more attrac- tive than on the previous evening, and the number in line was so increased as to make it necessary to ‘“double up,” that none might be omitted. Those who participated 1n the per- | | formances in the various booths were more | familiar with their parts, and consequently’ | | everything went off smoothly. | One of the most attractive features is the | | India booth, in charge of Mrs. Charles Bundschu and her sister, Miss Gundlach. Once past the outer curtains the visitor feels as though transported to the apart- ments of some rich Lastern potentate, | Strange music starts up behind ihe curtains, accompanied by cimbals and bells, and a second latér a procession “3usical Tour Through Europe' Musical episode, “A Hunt in est { March, Director, Louis FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. The Geodetic Survey Completes an Arc of Parallel Across the Continent. The geodetic survey of the United States to determine the arc of parallel, which was begun twenty-four years ago and which has been carried on with more or less rapidity ever since, was completed a short time ago and the results of the labors of the surveying crew are now being placed in proper form at the Washington head- quarters of the survey. The results will be of vast importance to land-owners in all parts of the Urion, for the lines run by.the surveyors and the computation of distances made by them are official and will be accepted in the set- tlement of all disputes between land-own- ers as to the boundaries of their properties. The western terminus of the line, which follows the thirty-ninth parallel, is at Point Arena in this State and the eastern end at the lighthotise at Cape May, thus connecting the two oceans that bound the continent on the east and west. The sur- vey which has just been finished began on both sides of the continent, the western start being made from the Yolo County base, which is considered the most reliable and convenient on this coast. The parties joined forces first at Pikes | Peak and later on Mount Uncompahgre in Southwestern Colorado. Here the two lines were made one, which has been marked throughout the breadth of the country by strong and durable monu- ments, which are expected to last for centu- ries. ILONG THE WATER FRONT Some of the Whalers Are Al- ready Preparing for An- other Cruise. Haly & Tibbitts Demand an Investi- gation Into Bienfield’s Charges. J. and W. R. Wing’s vessels are the only whalers that will go out this season. The others will all tie up in Oakland Creek of richly costumed orientals enter | and await news from the rest of the fleet. upon the platform at the end of the | The Cape Horn Pigeon, Charles W.Mor- room. It is the arrival of Princess Turan- | dot, personated by Miss Sternfels, and her attendants, who sing and_dance for their | lady's amusement. Miss L. Schmidt per- | forms the serpentin manner to the musical accompaniment by Miss Gundlach and Miss Lewis, the | iolini | The ladies of Lilis Park elicited great{ applause last evening. | This feature was under the direction of | Mrs. G. 8. Landis, Mrs. E. C. Priba and | liss A. Bode. The charming young ladies were all dressed in white, and by request they repeated the carrier-pigeon dance, which was varied from that of the previous evening by the introduction of several beautiful tableaux. The members of Wallenstein’s Camp presented scveral tableaux of camp life of Field Marshal W. cin’s time that aroused the patriotic spirit of the German- | Americans. Near the entrance of the pavilion is Quesen Elizabeth’s booth, one of the most st ng in the festival. There is presented an interesting scene of the court of Eng- land’s famous woman ruler, in which the following people and characters are pre- sented : | are advanced, based, as they say, upon scientific researches, and which are often loudly heralded by the most profound men in the allopathie schooi, but finally are demon- strated to be worthless? For example of this fact T call attention to the liver pad, electric disk, Koch’s Iymph, | antitoxine, ete. These and many others have proven to be of 1o benefis, end some of them have done much arm. To be & good allopathic doctor one must keep medical laws,” with & rod of iron. By this “code” one must swear not to go b | yond itin investigations, under no less penal than that of being excommunicated from pro- fessional fellowship. All outside the rank and file of old-school physie is not worthy of consideration. Ask an allopath to show his authority for condemning { other methods of treatment, and ten chances 10 one he will not have & homeopathic or eclec- | tic work in his library. There are many who will ergue that the old school has been modifiea and changed, and that all schools are eclectic in the sense that they choose the best from all sources. 710 such, let me say,‘“read the past recordsof the old school.” What constituted the barbaric farce calied scientific medicine during the first half of the present century, and what were the re- sults of its treatment?” Lossof teeth, decaying bones, diseases of the liver and bowels, mer- curial rheumatism and other affections too numerous to mention. Many of the older practitioners have wit- nessed these things, and to them it is an un- pleasant reality; still they point back with p{ide to the records of the ‘“fathers of medi- cine.” | Look over the history of eclectism, and from | | its foundation up to the present day it has | been humane, medical treatment. On May 3, 1830, a class of sturdy men seeing the wrongs of medical practice and knowing the superiority of milder means had the cour- age 10 say 50. A college was established at | \\orilllnflon, Ohio, in 1832, and from that | day until the present there has been a steady | advance in medical treatment and to-day it is | generally acknowledged that disease s not a thing to be removed by violent drugs, but that it i8 a process to be directed. What constitutes & regular practitioner ? As far as law is concerned one school has no ad- vantage over another; a&s far as patronage £oes we treat the most intelligent and wealthy class of people; by curing a patient we do not | produce a disease that is far more dangerous | to life than the one he alreaay had. 1 am well aware that the eclectic, like other schools, has men in_its ranks that disgrace them. But in this direction we do not leave the old school so far behind as we do in our foedical treatinent. An ignorant man may dlliflcu eclectism, but he cannot practice it. The public sentiment is in favor of liberty, no matter whether it be religion, politics or | medicine, and, the eclectic being the only lib- eral school of medicine in the world, hasin store for 1t & bright future. sensible and progressive in | A Soldier’'s Skull Fractured. George Zimmerman, a soldier in the Fiith Artillery at the Presidio, was found by Special Officer Daggett last night in a Chinese den on Pacific street, with his skull fractured. The inmates of the house stated that the soldicr fell down stairs. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Another soldier nemed Heury Vogelsang was arrested pending an in- The PloweR, within the prescribed boundaries of “a code of | They have from time immemorial been ruled | Queen Elizabeth, as buntress, Miss Gallagher; /4 1/ / . Qg o iz g{?{‘ - \ i ooth= | fleet is bare, or nearly so. gan and Alice Knowles went to the Sea of Okhotsk and came back full. The Acrtic All the men dance in an artistic | WhO came back from the frozen north | were paid off yesterday, and the majority of them had only a dollar to show for nearly two years’ work., The men who came in on the Okhotsk Sea fleet have all big money, and are jubilant in consequence. Work on the Cape Horn Pigeon is being pushed. She has been revictualed and her decks are being recalked. A new crew | will be shipped and in a few weeks she will be off for the southern seas after an- other cargo. She will be followed py the Morgan and Knowles, and that will be the last flutter in whaling circles until next year. The German ship Columbus, which ar- rived at New York on Octobe , reports that on September 27, in latitude 1.36 longitude 30.33, the ship Challenger. | from Hongkong for New York, was spoken. The chief officer reported that Captain Purington had died the same day. The deceased skipper was well known in San Francisco, and was liked by every one who ever had any dealings with him. The Cballenger, with him in command, | was here about a year ago,and at that | time he was not feeling very well. The news of his death will nevertheless come | with & shock to his many iriends. Henry L. Bienfield, who was employed | by the Harbor Commissioners to oversee the building of the sheds on Clay-street wharf, is in trouble. At the last meeting of the board he reported that Contractors Healy & Tibbitts had not performed the work according to specification. Healy got angry, and now demands an investiga- tion. Chief Engineer Holmes says the work is all right, and Commissioner Cole |is of the same opinion. The matter will | come up again at to-day’s meeting, and a | Tively time is expected. The Ship-owners's Association held a | very long session yesterday, but nothing | was given out for publication. The ques- | tion of sailors’ wages was discussed and | the chances are another attempt will be made in a few days toreduce the rates. Arrangements for the meeting in the "~ SCENES AT THE GOETHE - SCHILLER FESTIVAL. Queen Elizabeth, in state robes, Mrs. J. Rich’d Freud; Murie Steuart, Miss Svlvester: Mario Steuart, Miss C. Fricke; Lady Kennedy, Mrs, 8. R. Capelle; rd Burleigh, Mr. Oscar Foulkes; ; ladies of the McKennon; Lord Mortimer, Lord Shrewsbery, Mr. Plagze court, Miss Foulkes, Miss Ray Feder, Miss I. | | Blanchard and Miss Wood. Mrs. J. Richard Freud in her state robes makes a most striking queen. Probably no booth is better patronized than the Hungarian booth, where Miss Fully plays the czimbal, the instrument of her country. This lady has plaved the instrument in every capital of Euro: e, and received flattering recognition of Iger talent. Miss Hildebrandt of the Faust booth and Mrs. Bundschu of the India booth last evening sold two single 10-cent admission tickets for $100 apiece. The management expects that ihere will be a large attendance to-tuorrow cvening, as many people from across the bay and the interior of the State will be present. Vollowing is the vrogramme for to-night: SINGERS' AND SHARPSHOOTERS' NIGHT—RITZAU'S BAND OF SOLOISTS. Overture, “Rienz!”. Paraphrase, “Lorele; Graud chorus, Mendelssohn Director, Theodore Vogt. Solo for four cornets. . Messrs. Ritzau, Donigan, Grand choy rai-Keller. rus, Pllgerchor from “Tannhauser’ 5 ...Wagner Di “Festival Marcl Paraphrase, “My Potpourrie from “Faust”. Acting tableau, scene from ‘‘Faust' . By members of the Sons of Herrmann and the San Fraucisco Schwaben Verein, Director, Beno Hirsch. Overture, “Mignon” : vestigation. Zimmerman isin a critical condi- tion, i Thomas “Brieftaubentanz” ler. Hl’ an én By the ladies from the Lilis Park booth; cor- n e tsolo, Miss Pearl Noble. Chamber of Commerce were perfected. Mayor Sutro will preside. Speeches will be made as follows: *‘State Taxation of Shipping,” George ‘W. Dickey and Hon. James G. Maguire; “Wharfage, Dockage and Tolls,” W. L. Merry; *Compulsory | Pilotage,” Hugh Craig, and “Obstructions in the Harbor,” Hon, Eugene F. Loud. | The schooner Leon eot in from the Mar- uesas and the schooner Leon also arrived | from Petropaulofsky. One is a French | craft and the other is a Russian. Neither | of them brought any news. The captain of the French boat says that all was quiet | in Tahiti when he left, and the captain of the Russian boat has no later news than what came down on the steamer Kotik. The name *‘Dockery” pronounced ina loud tone of voice caused two horses to bolt on Heward-street wharf yesterday. A milkman was serving the Spreckels tugs and Customs Inspector Callahan remarked to Charley Putnam, “I wonder if those horses know Dockery’s name.” Both men elled Dockery ir unison and off went the orses. They collided with one of McNab & Smith’s wagons, but the only damage was the loss of a conrle of gallons of milk. The milkman is still trying to find out where the joke comes in. “According to him Dockery’s name is not one to conjure with. LILLIE MILLER'S CASE. She Is Allowed to Remain Custody of Secretary McComb. Lillie Miller, the child who was placed by the Superior Court in charge of General John McComb, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, in the has been remanded to his custody by the I Supreme Court. She had been taken to the higher tribunal on a writ of babeas corpus. When the child case came before Judge Coffey for hearing the parents were Bresent, but they heard the decree ren- ered without making any objection and Wwithout submitting ary evidence. After the decree, however, they secured a writ of habeas corpus from the Supreme Court, but the decision blocks all attempts to gain possession of the chiid by that means. The girl was ill-treated at home, and was accordingly placed in charge of the secretary of the society. In their writ the parents claim that the court had no juris- diction to assign the child to the secre- tary’s care. The higher court holds, however, that if they had any reason to oppose the grant- ing of letters of guardianship to General McComb, they should have opposed it in the lower court., They were present and heard the proceedings'in silence, ard they cannot now secure possession of the child by habeas corpus. MEDICINE COMPOUNDERS The Class of '95 That Has Graduated in the California College of Pharmacy. For two weeks past the faculty of the California College of Pharmacy of the University of California has been busy ex- amining the papers of the young men who have finished their course of study and are to graduate as the class of '95. The faculty consists of: Martin Kellogg, president of the university; William T. Wenzell, M. D., Ph. G., P professor of chemistry; Hermann Behr, . D., emeritus professor of botany; Jerome J. B. Argenti, Ph.G., professor of botany; William M. Searby, Ph. C., professor of materia medica and dean; 'C. A. Seifert, Ph. G., profes- sor of pharmacy ;' Jerome J. B. ‘Argent!, Ph. G., py and vegetable his- professor of mierosco tology; F. T. Green, Ph. G., professor of analytical and phormaceutical chemistry and director of the laboratories; Josephine bat, Ph.G., instructor of potany; H. Besthorn, Ph. G., instructor in pharmaey; O. Weihe, Ph. G., tnstructor in materia medica; . Leet, Ph. structor in chemistry; M. ibson, Ph. G., instructor in microsc The college of pharmacy is located at 113 Fulton street, but the examinations were conducted in California Hall, at 620 Bush street, where the students were set at table six feet away from each other so that they could not exchange notes, Each student was given a fictitious name and all papers had to be signed with the name given instead of the real one, so that the professors who examined them could do so without knowing whose papers they were examining, and in that way render an im- partial verdict upon each. There were thirty-four students in the senior class who came up for the examination, and the labor was concluded last night, when the names of those who were successful were made known. This class, said Professor Searby, the dean of the college, is the largest’ that has ever graduated, and he was proud of the work accomplished during the term. * The followine is the list of those who have, by their attention to their studies, acquired the Tight to be licensed as phar- macists. Adial Sabin Jones, Sau Francisco; Haydn an’ Francisco; Joseph Louis F 0; Carl Torvald Nicholas Robert de elia, ones Miller, Oregon ; Henry Milton McQueen, Missouri; Charles D. Fairbanks, Tustin, Cal.; Joseph Hildreth Brown, Oregon; John Francis Christopher, Los Angcles; William C. Dore, Berkeley; Pratt Cook Inmann, San Rafael; Joseph Silvia Onesti, San Francisco; Frederick George Ul- man, Oak Grove, Cal.; Leo Munter, Germany Charles Christopher’ Rubel, Marysville; J. Wirt Cummings, Oroville; Frank Charles Bece! reed; Walter C. Powell, Oregon: Franklin Thomas Duncan, San Franeisco; Charle Alfred Bayley, San Francisco; Har- rold Skinner Cottle, San Jose; Charles Abra- ham, San Franeisc George Walker Hawkins, San Irancisco; Richard Jones Baily, San Fran: 0; John Crockett Newton, San Francisco. The graduating exercises will be held in 0dd Fellows’ Hall either Thursday or Fri- day of next week. So, So! You just feel 0, so; so you don’t feel good. Why not feel good? Use Dr. Me- Kenzie's system treatment and constitu- tional remedy. Cost, $1 per treatment package. It is for sale by the reliable druggist, Joy’s Baldwin Pharmacy, And “what you get at Joy’s is good.” PRICE TALKS—BOTH WAYS, Munyon’s. Beecham’s. Ayer' Others. Corn Pl Allcock” Others. Scott’s Emulsion. Other ... Joy’s Sarsaparilla Sponges. ... 3 — O S—— If you are suffering from catarrh and wish to make a trial of a good treatment call and use Dr. McKenzie’s treaticent for fifteen minutes; no charges will be made. 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Factory—30 First Street. h TADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel OUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS O G Tho management. . It takes tno piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find th!s & moss desirabie place to :I“Mhh ‘l:lopg mthe :n“.mm." erate charges, such as have g man o onal reputation, will preval Grillroom an internatl 1B ihis new depariment NOTARY PUBLIC. HAB-LESNB. Fgl#;lm Am‘z“-g 1 3 Max! Pu otel” Tesidence: 1640 Fellat Teiee Dhone 570