The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1897. SENATOR LANGFORD Thinking ot His Tariff Proposition and Wondering If He Really Is a Democrat. against the repeal of the law providing for semi-annual payment of taxes. The committee decided to report against the bill to restors the old order of annual pay- ments, Judge Dibble explained that the law providing for two payments annually was designed to prevent a congestion of money in the treasury and banks. Both houses of the Legisiature will probably adjourn to-morrow until Mon- day. SR IN THE SENATE. Among the Bills Introduced Is One Prohibiting Advertising of Lot~ teries and Drawings. SACRAMENTO, Car.,, Jan. 14.—There | was o time wasted in oratory during the half hour the Senate was in session"to-day, the time being consumed in the introduc- tion of bills, the more important of which are as follows: By Holloway—Constitutional amend- ment exempting from taxation the prop- erty of heads of families up to $200. By Morehouse—To sllow the erection of a bigh school building on the Normal School property at San Jose. By Mahoney—Prohibiting burials within the corporate limits of cities after 1900. By Voorheis—Exempting from taxation all educational institutions having an en- dowment of $1,000,000 or more; also ap- propriating $25,000 for the payment of fees of counsel engaged to defend the State’s position in the Railroad Commis- sion suit. By Linder—Constitutional amendment “giving the Legislature the right to regu- late the charges of gas, telephone apd electric light and power companics; also tixing tbe maximum rental of telephones at $2 per month, and compelling tele- phone and electric light companies to pay 5 per cent of their gross receiptsto the Etate. By Seawell—Constitutional amendment exempting from taxation public libraries, | museums, property used exciusively for | public schools and the property of all uni- | versities, colleges and corporations organ- i1zed exclusiveiy for educational or scien- ific purposes and not for profit, and which devote their entire income to eaucational or scientific purposes, free from sectarian bias or control. By Braunhart—Compelling street rail- | ways to issue packages of tickets at prices not exceeding 5 cents, to be honored by all | street railways, companies to redeem tick- | ets once a week. | By Androus—To suppress lotteries, and { making it a misdemeanor to advertise lot- teries or the results of drawings. By Withington—Appropriating $50,000 for harbor improvements at San Diego. By Pedlar—To prevent Judges from ap- vointing relatives as court reporters. | A resolution was offered by Gleaves | authorizing the payment of the following | claims for mileage to statutory officers: L. H. Pedlar, hookkeeper to sergeant-at- arms, $36; R. C. Mayhew, engrossing clerk ; J. H. Dungan, enrolling T. H. 8impson, journal clerk, 60. Referred to the committee on | mileage. Bills were also introduced making tech- | nical schools, established by vrivate gift, | having an endowment of $1,000,000 or | more, public schools without support from the State school fund. | " Prohibiting bequests to charitable in- litutions within thirty days before death. Appropriating $30,000 for an industrial home of mechanical trades for the adult blind. To pay the traveling expenses of Debris Commissioner John F. Kidder, $724 35. Adjourned. It is probabie that the Senate will to-merrow adjourn until | Monday. aeiig L IN THE ASSEMBLY. One Interesting Bill Relating to Community Property Upon the | Death of Husband or Wife, SACRAMENTO, CAL., Jan. 14.—The As- sembly granted the Committee on Hospi- | tals permission to visit the Glen Ellen CUpppiian ™ MR. WOLF, Secretary of the Bureau of Public Highways, Lost in Deep * Thought. Home on Saturday, and a motion was made to allow Guy, chairman of the Ways ana Means Committee, to go also. Speaker Coombs entered the chamber at this juncture and read the members a lesson on economy. He said junketing was a serious guestion. This started a de- bate that lasted an hour. Finally consid- eration of the matter was passed, tem po- rarily. Feven bills were reported for passage, and the Irrigation Committee recom- mended that the bill providing for the re- demption of land sold for irrigation bond taxes be made urgent. It was made the special orde} for Monasy. The Assembly receded from its amend- ment changing the date of election of library trustees from February 3 to Jan- uary 21, and adopted the Senate resolu- tion. Bills were introduced as follows: By Damon—To allow the Fish Commis- sioners to purchase a steam launch. By Sims—Appropriating $287,000 to pay coyote claims. By Malcolm—To exempt Stanford Uni- versity proverty from taxation. By Mulcrevy—To regulate the liability of corporations to employes for injuries received. 2 By Cutter—To prevent surety companies from engaging in the banking business. By Waymire—To erect a monument to Colonel E. D. Baker in Golden Gate Park. Sanford offered a resolution to make Saturday a holiday. By a vote of 41to 33 it was referred to the Committee on Fed- eral Relations. The bills regulating the office of Com- missioner of Public Works, creating a de- partment of labor, fixing a minimum rate of vages and affecting the Debris Com- mission were read for the first time. Hill introduged a bill for the protection of livery stable proprietors; also a bill providing that, upon the death of either husband or wife, the entire community property, without administration, belongs to the survivor and becomes his or her separate property. Adjourned. = JUNKETS AND CAUCUSES. Extravagance Objected To and a Californian for the Cabinet Urged. SACRAMENTO, Car, Jan. 14.—Assem- blymen who fancy that there should be a limit to extravagance rallied this morn- ing and sought to check a cleverly pre- pared plan fra junket. Before they per- ceived the dangerous character of the raid a resolution had been adopted au- thorizing the Committee on State Hos- pitals and Asylums to visit Glen Ellen, Ukiah and some other places. A motion to 1nclude Guy, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, in the list of the junketers brought about the discussion. This request was denied and to-morrow the resolution authorizing the committee to travel about at the State’s expense may be reconsidered. Speaker Coombs said very plainly to the House that this method of using the public money was obnoxious to the tax- payers. Shanahan remarked that it was unpre- cedented for the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee to travel around in the manner proposed. Cutler announced that he had con- stantly opposed all junketing resolutions. Committees went out to ascertain if ap- propriations could not be diminished, and invariably returned asking for an in- creased allowance. “The State gets the worst of itboth ways. This proposition involves the useless expenditure of Tredcy of San Francisco observed that the institution for the insane in Southern California was asking for $30,000 fordrains. BSome one should go there to see if such an amount wes necessary. Assembiymen Price, Mallick, Wright, Bridgford, Chynoweth, Malcolm and Valentine participated 1n the debate. The discussion will be renewed to-morrow on Bhanahan’s motion to reconsider. The union minority, composed of Demo- crats and Populists, caucused at 9 o’clock to determine what line of action the minority should follow in legislative al- fairs. Obviously it was decided to make as much capital as possible over the defeat of the funding bill in Congress, because Mr. Sanford, chairman of the caucus, lost no time in presenting the annexed resolu- tion in the Assembly: WaEREAS, The people of the State of Cali- tornia have been watching with unabated in- terest the determined purpose of the Pacific railroads to evade the payment of its just debt due the United States Government, and whereas the earnest petitions of this State to the Congress of the United States, as formerly expressed by the signatures of 200,000 of her electors and more recent'y by resolution of the Legislature of Caiifornia, have been so generously granted by the overwhelming de- feat of the funding biil, and whereas there is still pending another such billin the Senate of the United States which will yet be pusned by the untiring efforts ot those in charge, now, therefore, be it Resolyed, First, that we express our gratitude to Congress for the good work it has already done, and second, as an earnest of the sincere wishes of the people of the State that all such measures be ultimately defeated, be it Resolved, That when we adjourn next Fri- day, January 15, 1897, that we do o until the Monday following as an expression of our thanks and thus further empbacize our wishes concerning any further legislation on the subject; be it further Resolred, That the Governor be requested to declare Saturday, January 16, 1897, a legai noliday for thanksgiving and & day of general Tejoicing. Sanford moved for suspension of the rules and immediate consideration of the resolution. Cutter moved the previous question. The question was ordered. The motion to suspend the rules was lost, and the reso- lutions were accordingly referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, Mr. Goodhue chairman. Sanford moved that the committee be instracted to report back the resolutions to-morrow morning. The motion was laid on the table. Republican Senators and Assemblymen met in joint caucus at noon to consider a Cabinet recommendation. Speaker Coombs introduced the following, which was adopted without a dissenting vote: ‘WHEREAS, Hon. Frank McLaughlin, chair- man of the State Central Committee of the Republican party, has addressed to the Presi- dent-elect the following communication, dated January 12, 1897: “*Hon. William McKinley, President-clect of the Undted States, Canton, Ohio—MY DEAR S81R: The Btate Central Committee of this State, com- posed of one member from every Assembly district, and constituting the most thoroughly representative Republicen organizetion with- in the State, respectfully invites your atten- tion, before you finally determine upon the ‘memberahip of your Cabinet, to the justice of California’s claim to recoguition, and request that you appoint one of her citizens as a mem- ber thereof. The committee does not consider it efther good politics or good taste to desig- nate to you any particular individual upon whom the honor may be bestowed, but assure you that upon whomsoever your choice may fall bis appointment will receive their unanimous and most cordial approval and your administration their steadast loyalty. Very respectfully yours, *FRANE MCLAUGHLIN, Chairman.” Resolved, That the Republican members of the Senate and Assembly of Californis, in joint caucus, indorse the action of the chairman of Eli and the Major Have a Quiet Little Game. the State Central Committee, and that they unite with the chairman of the said commit- tee in the request contained in the above com- munication. Beishaw to-day introduced s bill appro- priating $30.000. The measure contains this explanatory introduction: Section 1. Whereas, there is now pending in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of California a suit wherein the Southern Pacific Company is plaintiff and the Board of Railroad Commis- sioners of the State of California is defendant, which suit involves the question whether the condition of the said Southern Pacific Com- pany and the various lines of road controlled byitissuch as to justify a substantial redue- tion of the rates of frefght and fares charged on shid line; and whereas, the question in- volves an examination into all the operations oi the numerous roads for a series of years and the careful investigation of their accounts; which are voluminous and complicated, and whereas, said work can be performed satisfac- torily only by experts of skill and experience in railroad affairs and of known probity; and whereas, it is to the interest of the people of California that the real condition of the said railroads should be made known and proved in the said suit; and whereas, the other costs aud expenses of said litigation have been and will be incurred and must be provided for, Sec. 2. Now, therefore, the sum of $30,000 is hereby eppropriated out of any money in the State Treasury not otherwise appropriated for the employment of experts and for the purpose aforesaid, payable under the direc- tion and approval of the State Board of Ex- aminers, and for the purposes aforesaid the Controller is hereby directed to draw his war- rants payable to the order of the presidént of the Railroad Commission tor such sum or sums as may be directed by said State Board of Ex- aminers, not exceeding in all the sum hereby appropriated. Sec. 3. Nothing in this act shall be construed as recognizing the lawfulness of the combina- tion of roads controlled by the said Southern Pacific Company or the existence of said com- pany as a railroad corporation, or its right to control or operate any of the raiiroads consti- tuting said combination. - The foregoing bill is not all. The State Board of Examiners has recommended the Legislature to pay W. W. Foote, Rob- ert Y. Hayne and J. C. Daly §25000 for assisting the Attorney-General in argu- ing the railroad case in the United States Circuit Court. Mr. Guy, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, introduced the bill. Attached to the measureisa statement from the State Board of Exam- iners, including a transeript of testimony. A number ot lawyers went before the board aud testitied that the charge for legal service was reasonable, and Gover- nor Budd, Secretary of State Brown and Attorney-General Fitzgerald certify that this charge is correct. How the Republican members of the Assembly are going to square themselves for permitting $4000 to be drawn from their contingent fund to organize the house is something that remains to be told. The amountinvolved is only a drop in the bucket compared with the big jobs already concocted, but the effrontery of the proceeding creates a scandal. Controller Colgan bas isswed his war- rants for the amounts appropriated. There was no other course open to him. The Assembly has absolute control of its contingent fund. Junkets can be ordered and mileage ailowed. Extra positions may be created, and attaches performing one day’s service may get one week’s pay. The Controller may know that the charges are unreasonable, but he cannot withhold the warrants. To-day the assistant sergeant-at-arms said\that only eight of the warrants drawn for payment of attaches for tem- porary organization were in his posses- sion. All others have been issued. The money has been drawn from the Treasury, and a scandal attaches tothe Assembly. There was no roil-stuffing or concealment. When the report of the’ committee was brought before the Assembly, Speaker Coombs called the attention of the mem- bers to the fact that others than statutor; officers were allowed money !m‘ultenflin{ the temporary organization, and a motion was made to exclude them. The Assem- bly, by an almost unanimous vote, pro- neunced in favor of paying every man on the long roll. No doubt a great cloud of dust has been raised over the small grab to obscure pub- lic vision of biz drawdowns in contem- plation. The Democratic and Populist minority as a rule voted along with the Republicans to pay every person whose name was on the roll. The amount in- volved, however, is infinitesimal com- pared with the single demand for money to be expended by the Railroad Com- missioners. WORK OR THOUBLE. Convicts Idle Seek Relief in Attempting to Murder. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Idleness is breeding trouble among the convicts in the Kings County penitentiary. During the nine days the prisoners bave been without employment there have been twenty-two attempts at suicide. Yester- day Harris McCoy, a poweriul negro, en- deavored to kill his cell-mate. Leon Thompson, who is also a negro, also made a desperate effort to throw a keeper over & fourth tier railing. 3 This was followed by a fight between John Manning and Thomas Connelly, two short-term prisoners. In his effort to bring the existence of Thompeon to an end McCoy made use of a bottle which he managed {0 secrete in his cell. It 1s the intention of the Commissioners of Charities to place the convicts at work as soon as the contractor’s plant is re- moved from the Brow Hill institution. Shoes, clothing and other articles for use in the county institutions will be made up. It is confidently predicted that unless somea sort of employment be found for the prisoners at Sing Sing a ‘serious riot will occur inside of six weeks. The men are becoming very restless. ————— Approved by Cardinal Gibbons. BALTIMORE, Mp., Jan. 14—Cardinal Gibbous to-day expressed his approval of the arbitration treaty between England and the United States in unqualified terms. In his opinion it reduces to a minimum the dread alternative of war. In discu: ing the subject to-day the Cardinal said “The fact that the two great Engli speaking nations of the earth have taken so decisive a step in the direstion of uni- versal arbitration gratified me beyond measure and should afford to all lovers of peace the keenest satisfaction.” Picturesque Little MR, WHITEHEAD of the G. A. R. A\ 3 SANTA CLARA S CAPTURED Continved from First Page. Lieutenant Sutberland was seen during his short visit in this city, and when asked as to whether the Dolphin would come into port, replied that he could not say. BOSTON, Mass.,, Jan. 14.—The steam- ship Delaware of the Clyde line, which is reported in u Jacksonville (Fla.) dis- patch to have been fired on and seized at the mouth of the St. Johns River on sus- picion of being engaged in a filibustering expedition, left Bosion last Friday after- noon bound for Charleston and Jackson- ville. She sailed from Charleston yesterday, and that was the last heard of her by the Boston agents until informed of the al- leged seizure, Her cargo consisted of Clyde Company's agents at Charleston and Jacksonville. Local officials of the company say that the report that the Delaware was on a filibustering expedi- tion is news to them, and they place no credence in the report. e LOSS OF THE COMMODORE. Official Keport on the Disaster Made by Steamship Inspectors. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.—Leo Vogel and Charles A. Spencer, United States steamship inspectors at Jackson- ville, Fia., have reported to the Treasury Department the result of their investiga- tion as to the sinking of the filibustering steamer Commodore. They find that the vessel was fully equipped in all respects. The report further-says: “Qur opinion of the sinking of the steamer Commodore is that it was due to the complication of the pipes for freeing the vessel of water not being fully under- stood by the eneineer’s departm ‘nt.” Regarding the loss of life, the report states that “for some unknown reason’” a boat containing six men returned to the vessel, and the men endeavored to rig up araft and were carried cown when the ship sank. The loss of the vessel is placed at about $15,000 and cargo $400. The report says that Captain Murphy did all in his power to save officers and crew. P ANOTHER AMEKICAN FVICTIM. He Was Found Guilty in Havana on Ex- Parte Evidence. HAVANA, Cusa, Jan. 14.—At noon to- day sentence was read in the case of Luis Someillan, a naturalized American citizen, found guilty of conspiracy against the Spanish Government. The sentence is that he be imprisoned for life in chains. Someillan’s lawyer will appeal to the Su- preme Court at Madrid. The tribunal discarded all the evidence favorable to the prisoner, saying that there was ex-parte evidence of a complot to misguide the tribunal. El Pueblo, the orzan of the autonomist party in Puerto Principe, has been sup- pressed by order of the Government. The editor of the paper, Senor Eduardo Varela Zequiera, a former correspondent of La Discussion and other prominent papers of the locality, has been arrested. Louis Lay, the vounz American who was arrested some months ago at Regla, across the bay from Havana, was released from the Cabanas fortress, where he had been confined since his arrest. CAME TO KILL HIS BROTHER. Strange Mission of Karl Kiew, a Young German, Who Worked His Way to America. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 14.—Karl Kiew, a young German fresh from Berlin, has reached this city en roate for St. Louis on a strange and unnatural mission—the murder of his brother Hans. Karl is about 23 years of age, well educated, and bas & look of quiet determination. He told his strange story to-day at Police Sta- tion 1. His father was a wealthy manufacturer, and Karl was studying at the University of Bonn when he was summoned home to learn that his brother Hans, who was in business with his father, had converted all their property into cash and fled to America with a woman whom his father had forbidden him to marry on pain of being disinherited. The father died heart- THE DOCTOR’S EXAMINATION! How many boils have you had? Six or eignt, doctor. Did they come on in different portions of your body ? Yes, doctor. How long has this one been here? Two weeks, doctor. Have you any hereditary blood disease in your system? I believe so, doctor. Have you had boils more or less all your life? Yes, doctor. Many times I have found it in my oprac- tice that boils result from some blood taint, some hereditary blood disease in the system. Boils are also due to an impov- srished condition of the system, as one may say, when you are all run down. Your blood isin a bad state, you must have a remedy that will act quickly and effectively. Your general system must be putin a healthy condition. I will write a prescription. Take nothing else. R. JOY’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA g M. Sig. (one bottle) * Two teaspoonfuls three (3) times aday. When bowels are regular take one teaspoonful. H Don't let the druggist talk you into buying anything in place of our Home Remedy—Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, ordinary merchandise consigned to the | broken. He charged Karl to search for Hans and tell him that his father, wh})m be had killed by his conduct, forgave him. Karl then told of his struggle to reac! this country, to which his brother ha flea, He =orked bis way across the ocestd ina cattle steamer, and arrived in New York with but a few dollars in his pocket. He there met a former friend who hnvd seen Hans in St. Louls and it was to this city Karl was making his way. He ap- plied at the station-house for lodging. He calmly satd he intended to kill his brother on sight, thet te had crossed the ocean and undergone privations and misery for this purpose and would persevere until he had accomplished it. In his possession the police found a big Coit’s revolver loaded, a box of cartridges and half a bottle of wine. He had 26 cents in his pocket. He will be detained here until his story is investigated. ARE YOU A SICK WOMAN? DO TOU WANT TO GET WELI AND ¢ STRONG? Almost all the sickness and discomfort of women isdirectly due to a diseased con- dition of the organs of the body that are directly interwoven with the threads of ker life. . Female weakness grows fast when it is once well started. When there is the slightest indication of disease no [time should be lost in consulting the doctors of the State Electro-Medical Institute. Tbeu‘ combined medical and electrical treat. ment, which embraces the curative vir- tues of both of these great remedies, is the greatest discovery ever made in the medical world for curing ovarian tronbles, leucorrheea, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, and the worst forms of the many complicated ilis and evils generally known as female complaints. A Woman Can Imagine A great many tuings, but she cannot im- agine the nervous, crazing agonies of so- called femal® complaints. They are a reality. Words cannot describe their Lor- rors. Nine-tenths of the insanity among women comes from this nerve-nagging, brain-destroying cause. The Electro-Medical treatment given at the Institute has an immediate and direct effect upon the organs it is designed to purify and strengthen. Cures Are Positive and Permanent. 1t brings new life to ihe worn, fagged, nerveiess, emaciated sufferer, and makes her in reality “a new woman’’—makes her capable of performing all of the duties of wifehood and motnerhood. It makes her capable of enjoying to the utmost every enl,uyable thing. I you are sick or ailing, if you want to know what i3 the matter with you, and i you want to be cured, you should resort without delay to the State Electro-Medical Institute. The Institute 1TKEATS AND CURES Diseases of the Heart, Brain and Nerves, Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Kidney Diseases, Throat Diseases, Stomach Diseases. Diseases of the Liver, Bowel Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear Dis- eases, Diseases of Men, Diseases of Women, ana all Curable Diseases. $5 RATE FOR ALL DISEASES. WRITE if you cannot call at the In- stitute, describe your troubles bv letter and the Doctors will advise you what to do. Strictest confidence observed. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Located at the Corner of Market, Powell and Eddy Streets. ENTRANCE No. 3 EDDY STREET, San Francisco,Cal. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS For the Purpose of Sale of Bonds of the City of San Jose. HE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF 7 of San Jose, having by ordinance en- titled “An ordinance providing for the Issuance and sale of bonds of the City 0f San Jose.” ete., passed on tne 21st day of December, 1896, and approved on the 23d day of December, 1806, ordained that there shouid be lssued be sald city of San Jose six hundred high school bullding bonds, of the deromiuation of #125 each, and four hundred sewer bonds of the denomination of $100 each, both classes of bonds to bear interest at the rate Of 434 er cant Der annum. payable semi. annually, and also by said ordinance authorized aud directed the City Clerk of sald city to give notice Inviting proposals for the sale of 8aid boads, now therefore Public notice is hereby glven that the City ofSan Jose intends to issue one thousand bouds aforesaid, anG that sealed proposais will be received at the office of said City Clerk. at the City Hall in San Jose, California, until the hour of eight o'clock P.), on the elghih dey of February, 1897 (at which time, Or as s00n. (hereafter as said Mayor a0d Common Council shall duly convene, said bids will ba_opened), for the purchase of the whole or any part of said high school bullding and sewer bonds, or elther_tnereof. Sald bonds are to bear date June 1, 1897, and the interesi thereon to ba pald semi-annually on the first day «f December” and the first day of June of each year thereafier, both principai and interest payable in goid coin of lawful mouey of the United States Said hizh school building bonds shail be num- ["bered consecutively from one to six hundred, both inclusive, and be divided into forty series, num- red consecutively irom one to foriy, both ln- clusive, each series consisting of fifteea bondss the first series is 10 include those bonds which are nimbered from one to_fifteen, both tuclusive, and each succeeding series is 1o include the fiteen bonds numbered consecutively after those iu- cluded in the next preceding series. Said sewer bonds shail be numbered consecu- tively from one to four hundred, both Inclusive, and b divided into foriy serles Dumbered ron- secutively from one to foriy, both inclusive. each series cousisting of ten bonds; the first veries is (o inciude those bonds which are numbered from oue to ten, both inclusive, and each succeeding series Is to ndlude the ten boads numbered con: secutively after those included in the next pre- ceding serles. The first_serles of said high school bullding d said sewer bouds shll be made payable on the first day of June, 1898, and_one of . the re- aining series Is to be made payable on the first day of June in each succeeding ca.endar year thereat er, until and including the yesr 1937 Sald bonds are to be made payavle to ih« order of the purchaser or payee by name, and (o each of said bonds there i3 (0 be aitached. interest-bearlag coupons, double in number o the number of years whica such boud has to run before its maturity. Pruposals must state the price offe:ed, the descrip- tion of the bonds desired, and be accompanied by a certified chieck on some responsivle bank, pay- able o the order of the Mayor of said City, for at least ten per cent of the amount bid, sald check to be returned to. bidder in case the bid Is not ac- cepted. The purchase money for sald bonds shail be jaid In gold coin of the Uniied -tates within ninety days after notice of acceptance. The right toaccept any or all bids and Lo rej-ct any or all bids, or portions of bids, is_hereby expressly re- served. W. COOK, City Cierk. Dated January 24, 1897. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. . Is the Place to Buy DESKS, CHAIRS And All Kindsot OFFICE FURNITURE 638-640 Mission St. DR. MCNULTY, THIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL L Speciaiistcures Private,Nervous, Elood and Skin Diseases of Men onty. Manly Power restored. Over 20 years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patienty cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 daily:6:30 tos.30 evigs. Sundays, 104012, Consulta: tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cali or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 261 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal FOR BARBERS, BAR RUSHES .. it houses, billiard- tables, brewers, bookbinders, _candy.mai dyers, "flourmills, foundries,” laundries, papes bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stabie- men, tar-roofers, tanners, tall BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramenteSt i |