The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1896 SICK COWS AT THE ALMSHOUSE, Dockery Says the Animals Are Afflicted With Tuberculosis. MANY TO BE KILLED. Superintendent Weaver Visibly Disturbed Over the Dis- covery. BLAMES HIS SUBORDINATES. Says H: His No Way of Remedying Existing Evils Unless They Are Reported to Him. 7, are you the Market Inspector?” living at the Almshouse in- an old eripok s who it is,” volunteered the indi- referred to. | for God's sake go over to the | na examme the cows,” and with remark the old fellow hobblea down the road leading to the City. Later it was learned that he had been discharged from the Almshouse because Superintend- Weaver thought him able to work for iving. It is said the le Docker through this discharged and Davis first learned | t as it should be in the the County’s great charitable The inspectors reported that the cows were found to be in bad physical ion—poor, and in many iustances in the last stages of consumption. The cor INJECTING TUBERCULES IN THE NECK OF AN ALMSHOUSE COW, milk was not only below the standard, but very inferior quality. It was abso- lutely unfit for human food. The result | of th investigations were promptly re- ported to the Beard of Health and pub- lished in THE CALL yesterday. On Wednesday Mr. Dockery, assisted by t Inspector Davis and Veterinary v, determined to make a | h investigation. Their labors completed. but enough has been discovered, they declare, to ¢ on- of the thirty-four cows at the yuse three-fourths are suffering from either tuberculosis or an aggravated form | of bronchitis. Itissaid thatatleast fifteen ‘ are afflicted with consumption, and will to-day be killed. Dockery thinks that of now being subjected is completed nuv,i | more than three or four will escape slaughter, He declares with much earnest- cows is by far the worst he ever encoun- | Creely and Davis. [ All Wednesday night Dockery and Creely | were on guard to see that none of me} stock was removed from the barn. Yes- terday morning they were joined by Mar- ket Inspector Davis. Creely and Davis then began the work of injecting into the when the test to which the entire herd is|neck of each cow a certain quantity of | tubercolline,” a fluid supposed to be in- fallible in detecting the presence of con- sumption. At the end of six hours the ness that the Almshouse herd of milch | dose is repeated, and then every hour for the next twelve the temperature of the tered, and this opinion is shared in by both | animal is taken. If the temperature shows a steady rise, the existence of tuberculosis is established bevond doubt. The time limit ended this morning at 4 | o'clock, but the siaughter will not begin until later in the day. Superintendent Weaver is visibly dis- turbed over the unlooked-for occurrence. He delares that he can only correct such evils when his attention is called to them by those in charge. He sald yesterday that it was probably true that tuberculosis existed among the Almshouse cows—how seriously no one could yet determine—but he declined to become responsible in any manner or form for the evil. Mr. Weaver further said that he had not the time to subordinates keep him posted he had no way of remedying the evil. 2 It is said by the officials that with few exceptions the entire herd of thirty-four cows seemed to be on tha verge of starva- tion, that morning and noon they were given as much ground alfalfa as could be gathered on a three-pronged pitchfork, and that at night they were turned out to ‘“graze” in a field where only rocks and sticks abound. They declare that there is not a blade of grass to be seen anywhere within the inclosure where the cows feed. “I do not pretend to say that Mr. ‘Weaver has known of these things,” said Inspector Dockery yesterday, ‘but that does not in any way alter the situation. The stock here is not half fed. it is not surprising, therefore, that consumption once started should muke rapid headway.” In company with a CaLn man Mr. ‘Weaver made a tour of the barn yesterday afternoon. During the inspection of the board a tilt occurred between the superin- tendent ‘and Richard Julian, who has | charge of the cows. ““Why don’t vou mix bran with this al- falfa?”’ said Weaver. “Because I haven’t got it,”” answered Julian. “You have orders to get what you want, bran and all the alfalfa the stock might require.”’ “You know, Mr. Weaver, that you ordered me to stop feeding bran months ago. If you wish me to begin again I—" “All right give them all the bran and everything else they require and see to it that you carry out my instructions.” Later the superintendent expressed him- self as highly pleased with the work of Dockery, Davis and Creely. “Iam glad they are doing this thing,” | he said, because I can’t attend to such | matters myself. This man Julian is an | enemy of mine and naturally will do every thing he can to down me. I know now there is consumption among the cows, but if Julian had kept me posted, the disease would not have spread as far as it has. 1 repeat that this is no fault of mine, and I feel sure that no sensible person will think otherwise. ““I can refute all the charges that have been made against me by members of the Board of Health, At the proper time— next week in fact—Dr. Williamson will present my reply backed np with proof. When this document is in I think this un- necessary war against me will end. | CABRIE BOWES' SUCCESS. | | | The Young Pianiste Makes a| Decided Hit at the Audi- | torium. Shines Especially in a Fantaisie by | Liszt—Flowers and Applause. { Miss Carrie Bowes, the yonng California vianiste who has been studying in Ger- attend to all these things, and unless his “THE CALL” RACING CHART. alifornia Jockey Club’s Spring Ileeting. First day, Thursday, April 16, 1896. showery. Track good. Weathe® 1()225, ¥IRST RACE—six furlongs; selling; three-vear-olds: conditions; allowances: purse $300, weight ise| % | % | s | Fin io’al!\ngl_ Doubtial . {'aa - tas T lye gy [az=as Hazel D. 3h | 815 | 83 |21 20 30 Tonmo. . ih | 2n 42 | 8n - 51 614 72 |4 3 Decision e 22 |52 8 5 |15 515 | 810 61 515 | 63a (74 110 106 9 820 84 815 | 8 92 | 12 |z 12 103 ;1915 {92 10 {1190 flente. ‘s 10 [n 12 et Rose.. ML te used. Won easily. Winner, L. Ezell's ch. g. by Doubr )96, SECOND Seven furlongs; inside course; selling; three-year-olds and upward: 026. penaitics 350. Index. | Morse, nge, weight. |st.| 14 | 1 3% | st | Fin, Jockeys. ‘0;’"“"5, $34 Chartreuse I1,5..104 9 | 515 | 415 | 43 21 | 14 Piggott. 1 45 96 4 mjez| a1 1145 14 | 1145 24 Shields. 2 5 il 2 sl Lellia, [ .06/ 4 | 31 3% | 535 | 56 41, 30 Lieart, 4.101 5 41 5 1 315 43 | 54 9 108 8|8 |8 81 | 6% | 6% 60 6171 | 6n |73 | 78" | 70 | 80 8| 6h | 74 | 6153 | 8 810 80 7918 9 9 9 | 200 Startine-gate used. - Won easily. Winner, J. C. Time, 1:3814 1077, Humphrey’s ch. m., by imp. Che viot-imp- Zara. weight | St | 14" | 34 % | s | P Jockeys. | Betung 3| 11 2% 12 | 13 | 18 C.Siaughter....[12 11.20 1) 2135 217 32 | 28 | 232 |Shields. 22 186 Sir: 2| sh”| 3n | 82 | 84 | 35 |Pigeort. 30 Roadrunne 4 815 | 5 | 43 | 44 | 415 |H. Martin, 100 Thornht 1, 5 5[ 6 | 4n | & 5 5 |Cochran . | f 5 | Betting, % | str. | Fin Jockeys. | oBetting, 1 13 2 22 6 43 H 53 8 7 3 31 7 6 10 o 11 : § i 4 oA (975) Torped 1 8 3015 (¥a-tus 12 2 %36 | Dolcen. . |13 | Starting-gaie used. Won driving, Winner, EI Primero stable’s b, f., by imp. Martenhurst-Vanda- lh:lvl. T , 1 * Coupl- @ with Howens B ** Coupled with Lumina. PACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; allowances; purse $400. ]0.)(7 FIFTH Index. | Horse, age, weight. | st. 591 |Sir i 1016 956 Howard. 5..... wt Favordale, Thelma, 5.. wo o= arting-gate used. Time. 1:14. 103( Won easily, SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlon, + allpwances; purse $350. s; selling; four-year-olds and upward; conditions: Index. S Horse, age, wefght. “m.‘ 1w, | Crackajac 22 1 LeliaS,n . 11 2 Tuberose 31 i 3 iz |4 e | § 6 Ravine, . e 7 Swiftsure, 6. 1 8 Ginger, 5.... Big 9 Gondola, a0 10 Faro, & 13 1 Bert, 5. 64 |12 Harry 2 13 Miss Garvin, 4... 11 |12 Artemus, 4...... 5 |15 e and & half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; conditions; purse $10 Index. | Horse, age, weight, | St. 1, 1 Str. Fin. y. Betting. €, age, weigh R VE| % ! tr. [ 8. |- Jockes. Iou <1 {83 |11 | Marum 54 | 21 R e 14 | 8% ‘\ 4 2 43 | 114 5 6 7 n;/, | iz 25 8 [ { 0 25 21" 2r ! 12 | 15 4 10 .. |102° | 135 r F, 5 11 116 |Macklin. 7 fiss Ruth, 4.. 12 121 | Russell 30 Normandié, 5. i3 133 8 20 Middleton, 8. 14 14 80 50 “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. Tosday’s Entries at Bay District Track. In races where the borses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest ¢lstance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mil ., furlong; %, about. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlong: elling. 1 - | Best [ | I | Index. | Name. | Lbs record. | Dist. 1 Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. "9m2 |Tam Murphy ...|110| 1:064 105 F... White & Clark Tmp. Kyrle Daly-Maggio R Lavena C....... 111 1: 28 G. Gilman... | Ansel-Miss Goodrich Cateh E 110 i 107 | H..| Mokelumne stk frm | 1p. Midiothian-Little Flush 98 F..l W, Stewar Flood-Imp. Budget 129 . Hunter. Pittsburg-Mollie 8 104 H 5% 1 3 De Groat........ 110 no rec.|. Oregon Eciipse. 113 1:0714/ Addie Chipman. | 108 ep Little Tough Gracle &, Shield ¥ Country Club stavle St. Saviour-Ella 1 del - Ip Midlothian-by GreatTom . Forester-Maratana *Grover Cleveland-by Kelple *|Joe Hooker-Luin Riggs *|Joe Hooker-Trifle Glen Ellen-Unknown Prince Norfolk-Gilroy Belle Imp. Wagner Mamie Cole Index. 1030 1026 966 1020 | 895 999 914 | Comrad, 853 |Belle Boya {113/1:05: 101/1:29 ‘yelone-Nyanza mp. Silk Gown-Ordnance |Gano-Josie C 1THIRD RACE—Half mile; selling; two-year-olds. | Best | Name. Lbs record.| Dist. Lba Tk Owner. Pedigree. Alma... Lodestal Inflammator. Santa Paula, Diablit, Lost Girl 103/ :49 (1Lm |100 gh 1015 |Dura....... . 3 105 Fa. | Pueblo stabie. . BurnseWaterhouse Take Notice-Picnic Tmp. Midiothian-Starlight Imp. Brotus-Ariola Santa Fe-Dottie Dimple Joe Hooker-Oxilla | Sobrante-by Tyrant -| Apache-Ruil . El Rio Rey-Fonsette Racine-imp. Berna . |Atkin & Lottridg FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling. Index. Best | 1 Name. Lbs| Record| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 1005 | Paros 8R11:0414 51 Imp. Keene-Gray Sail 1018 |Arno. 0214| 6 1 Cyclone-Wanza 1030 |Faro. . 04y 5 1 ce Norfolk-Avondale 1011 |Seaside. 15 61 p. Mariner-Marin 143, 6 ¢ Wildidle-Rachael p.FullertnLoss 6 Fullerton-Castaway | Clara Johnson 4 51 El Rio Rey-Valerie 473 | Instigator 61 - Imp. Brutus-Tnstallation (921) Miram bo. |81 |El Rio Rey-Question 973 4*6 1 J. 0. Bayley | Hidalgo-Glen Ellen 959 09 |51 ¢ 1|37 M. Buckl. |Farry O'Failon-Fleeta furlongs: selling. | Best | | | Index. | Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. Lbs Tk.| Owner. Pedigree. 989 |Ricardo... 999 |Sir Michard. 956 | Wawona. 981 |Model. 1014 |All OV 1012 |Joe Terry. 1020 | Don Csar S. F. Capps.... | Wildidle-Blue Bonnet Livinyston stable. .. Straifrd or ip. Uhlan-Victrs Mokelumne stk fm. | Imp. Sir Modred-Typhoon forniastable.... | Imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy S. C. Hildreth...... | Hanover-Deceit BurhseWaterhouse| Flambeau-i., p. Teardrop Elmwood stock fm. |Tmp. Brutus-Bessie SIXTH RACE. Best Yoo | record. | Dist. [ Name. |Lba ‘Ln: } ‘l‘k.! Owners. } Pedigree. TS Rebellion. Polioc) 1011 594 -|Country Club stable! | Freeman-Annie L Walcott stable. ... | Peel eel-imp. Mutiny |Tmp. Rossington-Marjorle Rapture-Venturia Hindoo-irap. Calphurnia Major Ban-Decoy Duck | Hindoo-Brambaletta LJoe Hooker-uxilln . |A. G. Morris. Nevada stabie THE RELAY RACE CUP. The Bay City Smoker To-Morrow Night. Some Sunday Runs. There are no new developments in the trouble over the late relay race. City Wheelmen refuse to give up the cup without a hearing, the Garden City Cyclers claim it on a disqualification, and there the matter stands. No one seems to know what the next move will be, but whatever it is it will be awaited with interest. The Calijornia Cycling Club will open the touring season with a run Sunday to Tocoloma, taking the 8 A. M. Sausalito ferry and lécal train to San Anselmo. Cap- tain Mayo expects a large turnout. The San Francisco Road Club will have a run Sunday under Captain Pixley to Lake Pilarcitos in San Mateo County. To- night is the first anniversary of the club's existence and it will be appropriately celebrated at the clubhouse by the mem- bers. Next Tuesday night at the regular meeting officers for the ensuing term will be nominated. Will J. Ailen of Los An- geles, well known to nearly every wheel- man on the coast, died in that “city the other day of consumption. He was a prominent figure at all Southern Califor- nia race meets and cycling functions and was president of the” Los Angeles Wheel- men. He was the orgiinator of the great Santa Monica road race, in which Emil The Bay | announcing the event: Ulbricht generally manages to win the time prize every time it is run off. The Bay City Wheelmen will hold a smoker at the clubhouse, 441 Golden Gate avenue, to-morrow evening. To quote from the mnotice to members “The idea is suggested by the cup-winning tendencies 0 forcibly manifested of late by our racing contingent, and as incidents of a pleasant nature are still fresh in mind the affair will, no doubt, be a great success.” No doubt. All Bay City affairs of the kind inyariably are. ‘W. M. Jenkins, the well-known Southern California racer, will married to Miss Millie Groff of Los Angeles shortly. The announcement will be a surprise to his many friends in this City. L. W. Fox, who raced here a couple of go and defeated Foster and other left Thursday morning for Alaska, accompanied by E.E. Gatensbury of Los Angeles. They did not take wheels with them, but will try their speed on snow sleds and shoes. The members of the Liberty Cychng Club are in active training for their road race, which takes place over the San Carlos course Sunday, and fast time will undoubtedly be made. e entries and handicaps were published exclusively in THE CaLL Wednesday. . e o The number of evictions in Ireland for the quarter ending September 30, 1895, was 76. For the June quarier the num 174, and for the March quarter 167, or the last few years, made her first ional appearance before a San Francisco audience last night at the New Auditorium. The impression she created was a very favorable one. Although not out of her teens, Miss Bowes showed herself to be possessed of many of the qualities that make an artist. Her technique is thoroughly modern; she plays without any rigidity of the muscles, either of the hand or arm, and largely by that means is enabled to achieve powerful passages with elasticity and without ap- parent effort. Her technique in passages | requiring delicate and rapid execution is also very good. The best work done during the evening by the debutante was the Liszt “Hungarian | Fantaisie’” for piano and orchestra, in which she played her score with a vigor and breadth which were quite surprising | in a young girl whose artistic experience must, on account of her youth, be limited. | Even in the difficuit music of the “Fantai- | sie’’ Miss Bowes wasindependent of notes, | and her confidence was the more remarka- | ble as she had only had one rehearsal with | the orchestra. If she had leaned on the latter for support it would have been a lit- | tle like leaning on a broken reed. | Miss Bowes did not warm up over any of her other numbers as she did over the Liszt “Fantaisie.” Her work, however, was at times brilliant, and was always sat. | isfactory, barring an’ occasional touch of | slovenliness, which was scarcely percepti- [ ble out of the Chopin concerto. In the Bach “Toceata’ in G major_she did good solid work and her playing of Liszt's “Love Dream” was marked by consider- able poetic feeling. The pianiste’s own compositions were decidedly pretty and effective, and if the theme, particularly of the second one, was not strictly original the dance was at least a very clever im- provisation. As an encore to her own ‘‘Nechischer Tanz” Miss Bowes played a mazourka by Goddard. The audience, although not very large, was enthusiastic, and before the end of the concert the platform became literally banked with. fioral tributes. e e A Forged Transfer, George Gibblin was accused of trying to pass a forged transfer last night by Jems W. Jansen, | the youngster made a great run through | the stretch, but hampered by the ciumsy | movements of his rider had to be content | a startling reversal of formin the case of | book” figured Bellicoso a good thing for hered will be RACING AT BAY DISTRICT Lumina Took the Rancho Del Paso Stake for Two-Year- Olds. ROWENA B WAS SECOND. Jockey Eddie Jones Injured—Sir Play Beat Bell coso Out Very | Handily. The California Jockey Club is once more | enjoying a whirl at the racing game. The | Bay District track reopened yesterday with a long and varied programme, and the gate showed buta slight diminution in the attendance, notwithstanding the many departures for the Kast of late. The different events were well contested, and surprises wele numerous, especially in the overcrowded “‘dog’ races. The day’s sport was somewhat marred by an accident in the opening race through which the clever lichtweight, Eddie Jones, suffered a fracture of the collar-bone. The lad had the mount on Sweet Rose, and soon after the start there was some bump- ing and jostling, and the filly went down. Her prostrate rider was trampled upon by one of the field following immediately be- hind, and the jockey was fortunate indeed to escape so luckily. First choices in the betting were first on three occasions, the other events going to horses with most remunerative odds laid against them. | The Rancho del Paso stake for two-year- olds, at five furlongs, worth $1150 to the winning horse, was tie feature of the card. The pick of the two-year-old division | started, and the El Primero stables, Lu- mina, a daughter of the dead sire Marten- hurst. captured the prize. Coupled with | her running mate, Fleur de Lis, the win- ning stables’ pair were 7 to 5 favorites in the betting, with the Burns & Waterhouse | entries, Rowena B and King Street, next | in demand at 13 too. The winning filly | made all of the running, and in a dri passed the wire half a Tength before Ro- wena B, in the fast time, considering the track, who was not fast, of 1:02. The fast filly which headed the fourteen start- ers out is entitled to all praise for her game run, but there finished a close third a chestnut gelding named True Blue, against which the ring at one time laid 100 to 1, | that with anything like a fair ride would have taken ‘ail of the coin. Piloted by | Finmgen, an inexperienced stable-boy, with third position. Thirteen selling-platers battled for the $300 purse offered in the opening six-fur- long run. The change in tracks deyeloped Doubtful, for, s way, he won easily, four lengths ahead of | Hazel D, another outsider. The winner | was backed down from 25to15to 1. The | | favorite, Sweet Rose, fell, and Tonino, the | | second choice, finished third. | A seven-furlong selling affair decided | over the inside course proved a very easy | thing for the tto 5 choice, Chartreuse il. | Piggott laid away with the mare until the stretch way reached, where she drew away and woh easily by four lengths. Sea Spray took the place, about the same distance in | front of Ike L. | Tne9 to 20 choice, imp. Miss Brummel, | also fell in with some company that were | banaily disposed of iu the mile selling run | that came next. Leading from the start she passed the judges before old Service merely galloping. The distance was cov- ered 1n 1:42). Strathflower finished in | the show. The majority of followers of the *‘dope howing in front all the | the fifth event, a six-furlong dash. The books laid even money against him throughout the betting. "Pilotea by Tod Sloane he was beaten out easily by Sir Play, backed down from threes to 7 to 5. The event following was another chap- ter of misery for the talent, fifteen “crabs” starting in a five-and-a-half-furlong scram- ble. Crackajack, a 20 to 1 shot, won, with Lelia 8,a 10 to 1 chance, second. Taro, the 2 to 1 favorite, was never heard of, but was supposed to have finished. The next round was also a five-and-a- half-furlong set-to, with fourteen ‘‘goats” knocking at the gate. Banjo gained the | referee’s decision by a nose in a hot mix. | up with Mount Air. The winner went to the postat 7to 1. Charles A, the 13 t05 | fayorite, finished among the “also rans.” | The General Conference. A union meeting of Methodists of San Fran- cisco and Oakland will be held at the Central | Methodist Eplscopal Chnrch, Mission street, near Sixth, this evening for the purpose of di cussing some of the questions that will be acted upon by the General Conference which | meets in Cleveland May 1. Delegates to that conference will be present and address the meeting. Some of the subjects to be consid. “The Admission of Women as Delegates to the General Conference,” +The Removal of the Time Limit of Pastorate” and ‘‘Equal Lay and Clericai Representation in the General Conference.” SR Charge of Murder Dismssed. The preliminary examination of James Me- Nulty, saloon-keeper, Sixteenth and Mission a conductor on the Mission-street tramway line. He was booked at the City Prison on e charge of forgery. Gibblin says he recetved | the fraudulent transfer from a newspoy from whom he he had bought a_paper before enter- | ing the car at Twenty-second street. . O ber was | Montgomery st, If you are interested in Newest, Nobbiest patterns. store, the price is based on a wholesale business—away below what any retailer will charge you. COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS 541 MARKET ST. Avoid firms imitating our name and methods. Only brancn in S. F., 211 | was sustained by the evidence, streets, on the charge of murdering “Bull” Harrington two weeks ago, was concluded before Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon. The Judge dismissed the ¢ase, holding that the plea of seli-defense set up by the defendant e GG If you want to look well, feel comfortable and march with the procession, get one of these all-wool Suits at $6. You’ll have to come to-day or to-morrow—this is one of our three-day sales, and yes- terday was the first day. These are $12 suits, and never were sold in this town for less, before yesterday. } Better come to-day—there will not be many of them left by to-morrow, and to- morrow night at ten o’clock the sale ends. Spring Overcoats, see our Like everything else in our | emissions are tapping the very wellsprin | you can only get it by apply HUDYAW, “THE GREAT,” ARE YOU NERVOUS Do you jump when you hear a sound behind you? Feel continually ‘‘on pins and needles’'? See little specks like dust orsmall ink s fore your very eyes? Notice times in your urine? snd Wear: pecially in the morning? ek e sk s weake: bility — possibly with “HUDYAN” isa specific for your condition, and it will fully curc you. Write and explain your case to the speclalists of the Hudson Medical institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streots, San Francisco. From there, and there only, can yon get HUDYAN! CAN'T YOU SLEEP? Your skin itches, you have pimples, copper colored spots, bad ‘digestion, irritated throat; you hawk and spit up mucous sl the tima, and you feel down ana “blue.” Your blood 1§ If so, _becoming daily You sre suffering from nervous de- some complication. | impure, caused perhaps vy some old diseasa showing its after e f which you have not been perfcetly cured. Don’t go on wear sut the system by neglecting these th they me#n contix misery f glected long. One thing will cu is “HUDYAN.” It is prescribe had only from the physicians of the Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Eili: Francisc. From them, and them only, can you get HUDYARN! treets, San |MGHTLY LOSSES. These are the most weakening drains in the world. They affect the nerve centers heart and the brain. If you are a suf must put a stop to it immediately. vour existence. Don’t trifie & moment lo FHUDYAN" ‘will put you on yo and effectively. It is entirely perfectly harmless, yet str tain in its action. And r t and cer- er, 100, that ing to the skilled doctors of the grand old Hudson Medical Institute. Market and Ellis SAN FRANCISCO. From there and there on'y can you get HUDYARN. Write and you will get free: “Blood Book,"” *“All About the Liver” And “A Knowledge of the Kidneys.” And you can also have for the asking oircus lars and testimonials of Stockton, Streets, “THE GREAT” HUDYAN. Al RS F. wE °< DOCTOR SWEANY, San Francisco's Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TR TS AL CHRONIO diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver and bowels; kidney ' tronbles, disorders of the bladder and urinary organs, rupiure, piles, varicocele, hydrocele and’ swelllnz of the glands., Loss or partial loss of sexual power in either men or women, emissions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashfulness, failing memory and ail the distress | Ing jlls resuiting from nervous debility positively ani permanently cured. GonOrrhea. Gleet, ture and that terrible and 10athsome disease, 1lis, thoroughly and forever cured. ‘WRITE your troubles if 1iv eity and advice will be given ¥ ddress L. S rket St. (opposite Examiner Office), Jopee Coppostie P ramcinco, Gal EDWIN MOHRIG: 1510 MARKET ST, 4. S.F. cAL. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROOH ——O0F THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. iy PRIVATE D/SP[N;ARK DISE. OF 2 ms of Blood, Skin and P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 261 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. DR.WONGW00 Chinese Drugs and Tea and erb Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, Ban_ Krancisco. I, the undessigned, have been cured from Kidney trouble, from which 1 suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Woo. WAt GULL, Dalles, Or. A Nov. 20, 189 to11 Oftice hours: 9:30 4% 103,709 r.x,