The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1897, Page 14

14 QUEER TACTICS OF THE POLICE A Peculiar Resort to Get| Evidence Against Cooney. Captain Lees Unearths an Early Morning Witness in the Case. Bracing Up Some Parts of the Wesk | | Prosecution of the Young Notary. The proceedings in the case of perjury the Fair children and Captain Lees are desperately striving to make against Notary Cooney were marked by but one interesting incident yesterd: Lees and | his detective force had found a new but unimportant witness in one James G. Whiteside, who was hurried to the court- room to fill a link in the weak chain of testimony. Whiteside was a former clerk in the static -store of H. S. Crocker & Co. He was d early in the morning | by Detective Reynolds and brought to Captain Lees, who by means of a dummy legal blank induced him to say thathe remembered inserting in a notarial cer- tificate nearly two years ago the words, “to me,”” aithov he admitted that it was customary for General John H. Dickinson to make all corrections in the legal sta- tionery of the firm. Just now Whiteside is out of work. Ac- cording to his story he lives at 3451}¢ Mis- sion street. It was the purpose of Lees to es sh in his theory that the certificates of Cooney on the pencil deeds were printed 1n 1886, that the stationery firm had not printed any of this form of blank since 1891 until 1895, Clerk Stanford, who had charge of the nk department, in his story of efore remembered that the cer- uficates had been amended as required by law in August, 1895, by the insertion of | these two words, but was unableto say | that he had written them on the copy for | the printers. The change might pos: have occurred during his absence, ford thought, and W hiteside conveniently, | after having been reminded by means of a fac-simile of the copy i which Captain | Lees himself had written the words in | question, filled in th ] i It was on August 7, 1895, that White- | side, in Stanford’s absence, made the amendment in the form of the certificate. A notary had cailed at the store to buy some blanks, and pointed out that the ghtly defective “Who was that notary?’ torney Reddy. 1 don’t remember,” was the reply. “You can’t remembar; how is that?’ It was some notary who dropped into e store?’ Five thousand certificates were printed from the revised form, said Whiteside, and the strange notary was duly supplied. | “Well, couldn’t you tell his name from | queried At- | “Isimply made an entry in the cash- books of the sale.” *‘By the way.” said Reddy, taking anew ed you to come here 2"’ “Captain Lees,” wes the reply, after a I was subpenaed iast night and | aptain Lees’ office this morning. | up a written blank certificate | “with the words ‘to me' written on it, and 1me if I remembered writing these aw the paper.”’ ask you about other blanks? put Whiteside through an ex- ioning. Once ae caught him rly and appealingly at the | s and reprimanded him sharply It was the custom of Attorney Dickinson to draft the forms and correct the copy of all legal blan Whiteside admitted.” In the case of the certificate printed in Au- gust, 1895, W hiteside made the corrections, after consulting Dickinson. This unusual | r ding on the part of a minor clerk ed Reddy’s curiosity. “Wasn’t it Dickinson’s custom to add | *‘He didn’t do it in this case?’ was the caustic_query. ‘No,” replied Whiteside, with another | glance at Captain Lees. | “\'uu ever been a witness before?"” “How long have you krown Lees?"’ “Never met him until this morning,” | and the young man was dismissed after Reddy had got specimens of his hand- writing. Whiteside’s testimony was of little im- portance after all except to show the ex- | traordinary efforts the police are now | taking in _the case after nearly two years of inactivity. | Stmon H. Wade, the foreman of the | Crocker printing department, identified copy for various batches of legal blanks. Notarial certificates containingjthe words “tome,” according to Wade, were not printed previously to 1895 by Crocker. Wade also recalled that Cooney had 500 | certificates with his name _attached. | Wade’s cross-examination promises to de- velop some interesting inconsistencies, and will take place Monday. Notary Charles W. Smith was called to formally identify the depositions Cooney made belore him. Deputy County Cierk Piger told how they had been filed in his office, and Judge Charles W. Slack ap- ed to give his consent to the breaking | he seals. This closed the work of the | morning and an adjournment was taken until Monday City Hall. Lawrence Sutton, en old man, was found in | & dying condition outside of Judge Carroll Cook’s courtroom yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and died | in & few minutes. The body was taken to the | Morgue. The old man bad been visiting a relative in the Assessor’s office. i EW TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxa- riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- | duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective | skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PORES. (Uticura Soaris sold throughout thie world. POTTER DEUG AXD Crxx. Corr., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. £ 6z~ “How 1o Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, mailed free. BABY HUMORS feriass dotitdil ianibas, NOTRARY CHASW SMYTH e CHIEFDEPUTY CLERK PIPER The Witnesses Who Were Questioned in the Cooney Case Yesterday. LOW BATES FOR PURPLE AND GOLD Thousands of Christian Endeavorers Coming to This City. Mechanics’ and Paviiions Engaged for the Convention. "Delega!ions From Foreign Countries. Work of the Local Committee of Arrangements. The Transcontinental Passenger Asso- ciation in session at Chicago yesterday agreed on a rate for the sixteenth annual | international Christian Endeavor ccnven- tion, which will be held in San Francisco irom July 7 to 12 .next. The Christian Endeavor Society numbsrs 2,836,740, number that will come to this City to at- tend the 1897 convention will number away up in the thousands. One-half excursion rates have been granted from Missouri River points, which are Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Mineola and Houston. This is $45 jor the round trip from those points to San Francisco. The ticketsat the reduced round-trip rate will be on sale June 22, 23, 29 and 30, and July 1, 2and 3. The going Woodward’s | The | | The interior of the Mechanics' Pavilion | will be considerably changed for the con- | vention, as_it is impossible now to seat more than 5000 people so that they can all hear. Another building will be built in- side Mechanics’ Pavilion, About has already been raised for the conven- tion. 1t is desired to raise thesum to $25,000. There will be different pro- gramumes in each building. The local committee of arrangerents is | | well along with the work. Visiting dele- | gations will be met at trains'and boats by | deavor societies, wearing | society, purple and gold. The City will be decorated with those colors, and the con- | vention will also have the benefit of the | Fourth of July decorations, which will not | have been removed by the 7th. | _Rev. Francis‘ Clark, president of the United Christian Endeavor Society, is now in Europe. George B. Littiefield, chair- | man of the local press committee, says a | letter_has recently been received from | President Clark saying there will be a cons:derable attendance from abroad to the San Francisco convention. There will be two speciai gavels for the convention. One is a hammer used by William Cary, the noted shoemaker mis- | sionary, when he followed his trade, and | the other will be furnished by a Christian | Enaeavor Society of India. A grand purade will be given on the | first or second day of the convention. Trans-Pacific steamship lines, it is un- | derstood, will make a special rate for mis. | sionaries in Chiua, Japan and other Ori- | ental countries desiring to attend the con- | vention. | as follows: Chairman (and transportation), Rolla V. Watt; vice-chairman (and hall), J. S. Web- H. Crocker; finance, C. Z, Merritt; entertain- ment, Donald McKenzie: reception, A. Johnson; music, A. M. Benham; printing, J. | A, Wiles; ushers, R. L Rigdon, M.D.; regis | tration, E. E. Kelly, M.D.; decorations, C. B. | Perkins; press, George B. Littlefield; pulpit supply and special meetings, Rev. William | Rader. Ex-officio members—President Golden Gate Union, J. A. Wiles; president Alameda County Union, 8. W. Condon: trustee United Society, Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D, | Dr. Arthur Martin Excited. | Judge Dunne of the Superior Court had all he could do to manage Dr. Arthur Martin, Rev. Mr. Clark Is President of the United Society of Christian Endeavor and Mr. Littlefield Is Chairman of the Press Committee, Christian Endeavor Convention of 1897 limit is July 9, by which date menrbers of the society must arrive in San Francisco. The tickets bave stop-over privileges in each direction, and the date of expiration of the tickets is August 15. The Transcontinental Association also decided to recommend to the Western Passenger Association, which fixes rates east of the Missouri River, a round-trip rate for members of the convention of $§50 from Chicago and $46 50 from St. Louis and Memphis. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company insisted upon this rate, which is consid- ered a very fair oge. (General Passenger Agent T.” H. Goodman said yesterday afterncon: “We have been alter a rate like this for several years. It has been said that | but for us we would have had this conven- tion before. The fact is that we have all along insisted in the Trancontineutal As- sociation for a low rate. We secured it this time by intimating that we would make it ourselves, in alliance with some other line at _the Missouri River, if it was not granted.” Assistaut Gereral Horsburgi said: - “This favorable action by the Transcontinental Association will insure a large attendance of aelegates, and the coming to California of a large num- ber of young people of the better class whose future has not yet been deter- mined, many of whom, if properly im- pressed, will finally settls in this State. | The tickets wiil be placed on sale early enough to give peovle a chance to spend their sommer vacation in California. | From June 22 to August 15 is about one | week short of two months. 1t is estimated that the convention will draw about 20,000 young people to San Francisco from the East, besides those who will come for the pleasure of the trip and to see the many attractions of Cali- fornia. The Mechanics’ Pavilion and Wood- ward’s Pavilion have been engaged by the local committee of arrangements as places of meeting for the convention, as it is estimated that neither of the two build- ings alone will accommodate the crowd. Passenger Agent | who yesterday presented & writ of habeas cor- pus for the purpose of securing possession of his two children. Dr. Martin began to be boisterons and threatening, but he was finally controlied by the firmness of the court. “I | must have those children,” exclaimed Dr. | Martin. “If I cannot get relief from the courts I will tako the law into my own hands and nse force to get them.” In order to give Dr. Martin time for reficction the case was contmued until Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock. .. . SHE IS NOT MARRIED YET Lulu Gwinon Made an Effort Yesterday to Wed Frederick Fox. Judge Coffey has refusea to hear the application for guardianship of Mrs, Mary Chamberlain over the minor, “Lul or Cecilis Gwinn, which, she says, is her real name. ‘The girl has been convicied of vagrancy and immoral conduct of aggravated de- gree, and was committed ten days ago to the Magdalen Asylum by Police Judge Campbell. The girl is under ace, and unless she obtains a guardian cannot marry one Frederick Fox, a stoker on the Tillamook, who seeks her hand. Judge Coffey stated he desired to not mix civil and criminal cades if he could help it. He would consider the case, however, on Saturday, if Judge Campbell would continue his investigation in the matter and ascertain whether the secur- ing of a guardianship and a subsequent marriage were for the purpose of reclaim- ing the girl or of avoiding justice. Alaska. Yukon miners—Archie Eurrs will carry freight from Dyea to Fort L)ndermun for 100 per ton. Luqnlre Edward Holland, proprietor Commercial otel. % e Sacramento Sued for 84,200, - Daniel Meyer of this City, by his attorneys, Rosenbaum & Sheeline, hnlmed the eity of s Sacramento for $84,200 said to be due on bonds issued by that corporation. e s JEWELRY store. b to 7 Third street, removed to 803 Kearny stree:. | delecations of the local Christian En- | | he colors of the | The local committee of arrangements is | i ster; secretary, C. F. Baker; treasurer, William | ' TRIBULATIONS OF AN HEIR to Aid Authors and Inventors. An Oregon Lady Would Found an Institution for Sweet- hearts. | The Graphic Vision of a Dramatic | Author With a Piay of Twenty- | Eight Scenes. “1 wonder if he’s an inventor.” “Perhaps he has a new method for turn- ing soap into gold.” “If he only had long hair he might be a | playwright.” | *“Well, whatever scheme he has on deck he appears harmless, anyway.” | Thess and a chorus of like remarks greeted a casual visitor as he stepped into | the mail order department of the Em- porium and asked for Ira Jarman Hall | yesterday. They were delivered by a | group of merry. laughing girls, who were immediately name of Hall. Mr. Hall is the young fellow whose wealthy father in England has just dis- | covered that he bas a fourth son, and is i now on his way to California to lay claim to him. The | exclusively in TiE Carr of a month ago. | Since that time young Hall has learned that the path of one receiving recognition from a father worth $26,000,000 is nov | strewn with roses. flis very existence has been made a misery by people with schemes needing financial assistance in order to attain periection, and people with philanthropic ideas miles ahe ad of | their ace. Hardly had the doors of the Emporium | been opened on the day after the publica- | tion of the story when a funny-looking little German appeared post-haste and in- | quired for Hali. He found bim, and | thereupon unfolded a tale wonderful to hear. It loses none of its entertaining featares by repetition. In broken English the visitor explained that he lived on Third street and was a test medium. He had just written a thrilling play that would insure not only | a fortune to ‘himself, but to any one who would render him the pecuniary assist- ance necessary to put it on the market. The sum required was just $2000, and Hall was the very man to be given the lucky chance. 3 The author of the play was referred to Sign-Artist Cohen, with the explanation that he was Hall’s legal adviser and would hear the story. With the piay, a huge roll of manuscript, under his arm, the au- thor climbed the stairs to Cohen’s apart- ment, and in the presence of a small army of employes procezaed to explain the literary value of hus production. “It is a wila, lurid melodrama,” he poured forth in excited tones, “‘and con- tains five acts and twenty-eight scenes, and is entitled ‘Laboltski, the Counter- feiter.” Ah, gentlemen, the scenes are wonderful.’! | _An examination cf the article in ques- | tion showed that it was a tale of Russian upon hearing the magic rogues played leading parts. The villains talked of Russian Ang American money at | the same time and all of them in two dif- ferent languages. One ‘subiime scene represents a creek running across the stage, ‘Three counter- feiters got into a fight in a small skiff while crossing the rivulet and were stopped by a kick in the side delivered by Laboliski. Another priceless dramatic gem repre- sented a woman in the act of dying and while in the death agony being cheered by the songof a buffoon, “She’ll Be an Angel By and By.” These scenes formed only two of the valuable features of the play, and only $2000 was needed to ‘“boom” it. In apout fifteen or twenty vears the writer would fall heir to §50,000 and would reimburse Hail, if it were not a success. He nas about worn out his shoes in countless trips to consult with *legal adviser’” Cohen since that time. On the occasion of one visit the man witn a play went into a trance, franti- cally scratched his hair into picturesque profasion and exclaimed: “What do I see? Ab, I see in the misty distance a room. It contains a vast safe. *“Your father stands at the safe. He opens it. Itis full of money. “‘See! He takes from it a marriage cer- tificate and a record of the family births. Now he discovers that one son is missing. “‘He says that he will go !earnil of tis -him, and take him to his bosom. grand! Itis beautifal!” This was only the bezinning of the beir’s tribulations. Peop'e withing assist- ance have simply stormed the young man Young Mr. Hall Solicited | | heir at some time or other, but if she were | | mistaken was perlectly willing to make | trick for an audience. in his citadel from that day to this. Nor was he worried only by personal visits. The daily mails have been full of solici- taticns for aid. The first letter came from alady in Santa Rosa. Sne wanted to know if a package con- taining a few thousand dollars were not lying around with her name on it. If he would send it to her she would repay him in dthe future, providing he was unmar- ried. Then came a letter from a Healdsburg beauly. She believed with a pathos touching to realize that she had met the up for it by gettinz acquainted as soon as he could come to see her. Then came a letter. from Marsntield, Or. The author was also a. womar. She be- lieved so strongly that she must write it that ho should found an institution where uumarried working girls could take their sweethearts on Sunday and enjoy a tete- a-tete, instead of having to take a car ride or walk the streets. It would become a place worthy of the founder if it only had a good matron to preside over its destinies. the lady tnought she would make a ma- tron of no small ability herself. A young lady in this City indited Hall a letter, couched in Eruvmcinl English, ex- plaining that she had a watch “in soak” for $6, and would like him to redeem the pawnticket. If he would, she was willing to honor him with her acquaintance. Another caller had a wonderful recipe for tyrning a cake of soap into virgin gold. He needed just 15 cents to get some cop- per and he would return and perform the His modest de- mand crested so much sympathy that he was given a very small timein which to make his exit. all attention and exchanging sly wiaks | hole story was published | counterfeiters, in which certain New York | Another man had a model for an air- ship that completely solved the problem of aerial navigation. And yetanother bad a proposition for coaxing hairs to come forth as a protection to bald heads. They came singly and in droves, and their schemes are as various as those of the original Colonel Sellers or one of his proselytes. That is why Hall cannot be found by visitors, and is as dumb as an oyster to all inquiries about his future prospects. That is why the casnal visitor afforded so much merriment to the young ladies when he inquired for Hall. That is also why he was referred to “Legal Adviser’”” Cohen to unfold his tale of woe. CHASED AND CAPTURED. Emmet Brannan, an £x-Convict, Booked on a Charge of Assault With a Deadly Weapon. A pickpocket has for the past two or three weeks been stealing purses from sales in the Chicago store on Market street, near McAllister. About ten days ago he was pursued by several of the clerks, but managed to escape by running into a barn on Stevenson street and doubling on his pursuers. A. B. Levy, the proprietor, suspected Brannan, and when he saw bim in the store Tuesday he instructed his clerks to watch him. Brannan returned yesterday afternoon and was chased out of the store. Levy ran after him and was followed by a crowd. Brannan ran along Stevenson street and got entangled in a cul-de-sac. Levy was close behind him and Brannan pulled out a knife and threatened to kill him if he did not leave him alone. Levy jumped aside and Brannan dashed past him and ran back on Stevenson street and down Seventh. Policeman W.T. Hooper was walkine along Seventh street and seeing Brannan hotly pursued by the crowd he caught hold of him and held him till Lavy reached them. Brannan was taken o police headquar- tersand after Levy had told his story he was ordered locked up on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Brannan served a term of five years for robbery, and Detective Bainbridge said he was now out on bonds awaiting his trial in the Superfor Court on a charge of vocket-picking. - i e Police Tribunal The Police Commissioners met last night, when Policemen James J. McEntee and George ‘racy were each fined $20 for failing to try doors on their beat and not discavering that a burglary had been committed. Policeman George W. Meyer was fined $50 for dereliction of duty. It was reported to him that the Siebe shoe faciory, on Stevenson street, was 10 be entered by burglars, and he failed to notify tne captain of the fact. NEW TO-DAY. STEINWAY PIANOS ARE USED AT ALL NORDICA Concerts. SHERT1AN, CLAY & CO., Steinway Dealers. SAN FRANCISCO - Kearny and Sutter Streets QAKLAND - Brosdway and Thirteenth Streets PORTLAND. OK. - Fif:h and Yambili Streets SEATTLE, WASH. - - - 715 Second Street Incidentally, | ‘ladies who were attending the auction ! IS NEW TEN-GENT CANTON § BLACKPE FLANAEL. A firm, heavy unbleached Canton Flannel, 29 inches wide, a_guaran- teed reducticn from 10¢ ayard, On sale to-aay only at » 3 54C Yard. (15 yards to a customer only). We guarant all silk, day only— "’ LOOK FOR ADVERTI lig = I !H LADIES' COTTON 8 0LoTH WAISTS. Marked 75¢ and heavy quality, avery fancy front, big slee sale to-day only onf day only af SOC Each. (Limit of 2 to each cus- mer). (5 papers A The Vanguard of Spring Was LAWN. “twig effects” are sprinkled he oceur an inch and a half apart. Marked 20c a yard. A LITTLE AD, BUT TO THE POINT AND FULL OF DRY GOODS, SENSE AND TRUTH. LiFE IS SHORT, WORDS MAKE ONE WEARY, BUT PRICES INTEREST. @@@@(‘)@@@@@@@ EVERY PRICE WE QUOTE ON SALE TO-DAY ONLY. Others will be advertised fol SILK. 23)¢ inches wide and easily worth $1. be sold at this price to- 65C Yard. S PR S R TR IENT TO-MORROW—DMore Specials to Come. SANDOW PINS. 400 on a paper and as ¥, .o0q stift bristle. In cood as any pins. checks, 1ull back and] edvertising special. To- 2C Paper. A mottled lawn ground sets off a dainty floral figure; black piece of summer olegance we have ever se Ask to see it in the W NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. POOE=SE £ ZE2DOOCOOHOOK 200000C] TO-DAY. r To-morrow. $1.90 FLANNEL- ETTE WRAPPERS. Sizes 34 to 42, large sieeves and inside vests, superbly made. This price is for to-day only. To-morrow Will be too late— $l'00 Each. i b AU DE SOIE 0o this to be double-faced, will TOOTH BRUSHES. the bazasr to-day only, ) Come early, They will be An t 4C Each. to each cus- tomer). NEW ARRIVAL! h Goods is here. They call it BISHOP re and there; broad lace insertion stripes breeziest, prettiest, daintiest little In blue, pink, tan or Nile. Goods Department. T - — = — e (INCORPORATED] : 937-945 Market Street, SAN ERANCISCO. WATCH OUR ADS, FOR WE ARE FRISCO'S BUSIEST STORE. == tacaratacaatacataced NO ONE UNDERSELLS Us. Remember, these prices are for three days only. ASPARAGUS. Large white, fancy, every stalk perfect, In glass jars. This week reduced from 40c to 25¢c. TAR SOAP. Unequaled for_healing wounds and soitening and beautifying the skin, This week 10c cake, 3 for Z5c. TOILET PAPER. Express brand, finest quality, none quite as good. This week re- duced from $1.50 to $1.00 a dozen, 10c roll. 0. K. BOURBON. Extra fine quality, pure, excellent and favorite brand, 8 vears old. This week reduced from $4.00 to $3.00 galion, from $1.00to 75¢ bottle. GHIRARDELLI EAGLE CHOCOLATE. Always fresh, home made, best brand. This week reduced from 25¢ to 20c Ib. RATH)EN BROS. 21 Stoekton Street, 3253 Fillmore St., NEAR MARKET. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. [ Telephone West 152. Send or ask for our new Catalogue. TEERE ARE Important points to consider when buying goods... PRICE STOCK QUALITY TERMS WE are largest buyers. WE have two acres of floor space. WE sell cheapest. WE give easiest terms. 4 Rooms of Furniture 5-Piece Parlor Sets.. Oak Bed Sets, Mattresses, etec. pieces........ . Roll-Top Desks No. 7 Stoves and Ranges. J. NOON AI, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Strect. 516-518-520-522 Miuna Stree:. Above Sixth. Phone, Jessie 41. Open Evenings. L. A. Berteling Pres. H. Nordman, Vice-Pres. A. W. Kirk, Sec. Jos. Nordman, Treas. .$75.00 . 25.00 427 KEARNY STREET, Is the very best place to have your eyes examiued and fitted to glasses with instrumenis exclusively ouE own, whose superloriiy has oL yei beea ual “Wehave no rivals. We value onr reputation; we guarantee satisfaction, and depend solely upoa the merits 0f our work for success. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY-ATe Law and_ Notary Public, 638 Market s, site Palace Hote'. Telephone 570. Reaidence 1480 ¥eoll sireok. ‘Telephons * Pine " 260% gLOENRy GBAZA;‘R[E REDUC CAB FARE, | Even the poor can ride | as well as the rich. CARRIAGES, All our Carriages have Varnished Bodies, | Steel Wheels and Patent Brake. All Carriages over $9.00 have Patent Hubs, RUBBER TIRE, STEEL WHEELS. Parasot Top, Reed Body, lined with figured Sateen, steel wheels .......88.78 Hood Top, full size Rattan body, iined fig: ured Sateen, novelty springs, steel wheels 1 ST 75 Parasol Top, fteed body, upholstered in bric, steel wheels and springs... 25 Reed body, uphoiste een. steel wheels and . Reed body, upholster: h Plush roll Hood Top, Rattan body, upholstered in Tap- estry with Plush roll, KUBBER TIR STEEL WHEE. 9.50 In addition we have a large assort= ment of Hood and Parasol Top Car= riages in newest designs of bodies and upholsteries, selling up to $30 each. We make a specialty of Carriage Repairing. QELS ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 Properly prepared and THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Dining Apart- cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM: Oy W cole, Gonorrbood. Gloet, it Scrio- Sent_sealed. 2 per bouile, THR IS always be obtained in Decidediy the Most Popular ment in town. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cass w3 EuY stops all losses In 24 hours, cures Emisstons, Impotency, Varico tares, Blood Disease aud all wasting effocts Of Self-AbUse O Excesses 5: d 10 cure BT S MEDICAL INSTITL TR 856 Broadway, Oaklaud, Cal. / Al privaie Giseases QuIcKly cured. Send for free book. COSMOFPOLITAIN. Opposite U. 8. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., » Erancisco, Cat—ihe fnow: select. tamily hofer 13 the clty. Board and room $1, $1 25 and 81 50 | day, according to room. Meals 2oc. Rooms 503 | and'760 8 day. Free coach 10 and from the hotel 100K fof the Coach bearing the name of the Uoe Wb FALEY, Proprisias moDoiitan Hovel o T —