The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1897, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1897. Oscar Lewis, yesterday issued a call to have the directors meet in the Exchange | building at 1 o’clock to-morrow for the purpose of drafting a memorial to be for- warded to Washington praying that the work may be commenced forthwith. “That petition will recite the great need of the building and the mecessity of hav- ing the work continue without interrup- tion after the startis made, and also the . immediate benefit to trade, labor, com- merce and the public at large. On March 4 a joint mass-meeting of the members of the Board of Trade of Ban Francisco, the California Staie Board of Trade, the Manufacturers and Producers’ Association, the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants’ Associatior will be beld in the Chamber of Commerce Hall. Tue purpose of this representative gath. ering has already been made known. this meeting the best speakers in the City —men who are thorougly informed on the needs of San Francisco and the Postoffice subject—will deliver interessing ana in- structive addresses. The public bases its hopes for the com- - mencement of tue new building upon the fact that within a few days there will be & " change of administration, and that the new regime will not prove as blind to the interests of the City by the Golaen Gate as the outgoing adminisiration has been. et R e THE BUILDERS WANT IT. A Speclal Meeting of the Exchange Called for To-Morrow Afternoon. There will be a special mweeting of the board of directors of the Builders’ Ex- change of San Francisco to-morrow at 1 o'clock, for the purose of iaking action relative to the early starling of the work on the new Postoftice building. The mem- bers of this organization of artisans have long desired to see the work begun, and in the past raised their voice to that end. Oscar is, the president, yesterday sent out a cail for a special meeting of the board of directors, which will be held in the exchange building, at 40 New Mont- gomery street. In discussing the matter Mr. Lewis stated that there could be no better time for commencing the projected work than now, For some time past the building and contracting business in this City has been dull, and this has caused considerable hardship to hundreds of carpenters, brick- masons and others in the building trade. These people to whom he refers are resi- dents of this City and nearly ail have fam- ilies dependent upon them. The men who furnish materials of all kinds have also lost by this condition of effairs. Of course every spring sees the building business improve more or less, but the preseni outlook does not give rise to hopes thau there will be a building boom next spring and summer. Hence the erection of the large Federal building wouid do much to relieve the labor mar- | ket for contractors and workingmen alike. Continuing, Mr. Lewis said : *‘In issuing this call for a meeting of the | Builders’ Exchange 1| directors of the jully believe thatit is a subject of vital interest to us all. I wii!suggest that good strong resolutions be passed by this body urging the authorities in Washington and our Representatives in Congress to do all in their power to get the work started. Also that Congress appropriate at the extra session a sufficient sum of money to keep the work going, so that there will be o stonpiug when it has been started, as might be the case whben the $240,000 al- ready in hand for that purpo-e has been used up in the first or preliminary work.'" The call for the meeting reads as fol- lows: At | oftice alone, but, that an act for a site and approval. provements in collecting and distribuging necessary 1o keep the books and accounts. as one of the city stations. postoffice and appraisers’ buildings. TO FACILITATE FEDERAL BUSINESS. John P. Irish Emphasizes the Importance of the Building Demanded. 1 heve already tried to make it plain that the proposed Federal building in this City will be far more a courthouse than ‘a p CaLy interview, is led astray by the habit of calling it a postotiice. posed in 1886 to ask Congress to buy a site here, President Cleveland was consulted about it in advance, and said he would not sign an act to buy a site and build a post- office. Mr. William H. Milis, in s When it was pro- building to adequately sccommodate the Federal courts and other Federal offices here, including perbaps the sub-tressury and army headquarters, with room for the postoffice on the ground fioor, would meet his His reasons were the same as those given by Mr. Mills, that great im- mail were in- progress, that would entirely substitute the old method of a great central postoffice, and that all that would be required would be proper offices for the Postmaster and the clerical force which is This central office would handle mail only This understanding with the President was carried out. The appropriation fora site was increased from $350,000 to $1,250,000, because the Government wanted ample space, and the final site was wade large enough to hold nearly a three-acre building. | In its instructions to the local commission the Treasury forbade consideration of any site below a large minimum area which was tixed by the department. Let me repeat, then, that this building may sheiter the courts, sub-treasury, army beadquarters navy pay office, naval hospital office, postofiice, pension office, pension surgeon’s office, surveycr-general and land office, postal inspectors and railway postal service, the life-saving and lighthouse offices, 1he secret service office, the coast and geodetic and bydrographic surveys, and the office of the engineers of the army. outward and visible signs that we have a Federal Government present in 8an Fran- ciseo will be under one roof, greatly to the facilitv of Federal business. The - custom-house and iniernal revenue office, the shipping commissioner, im- migration commissioner, revenue agent of the treasury will occupy all of the present All of these JouN P. Imsu. certainly be a grest relief, but our com- munication should bring out with more prominence such facts as these: That the | present postoftice is too small for the vol- | ume of businsss transacted therein, and | in such matters cramping always entails l>ss. San Francisco wants a modern post- | office, in keeping with its standinz among | the large cities of the United States. Our | present antiquated excuse fora postoffice | is a disgrace to the City. | *Purthermore thera is sufficient money | on hand to make a start on the work; also | that according to all we can learn the | plans are prepared, or are at least nearly | completed, and finally that there has | been more than sufficient delay. I be- | lieve that it was something like ten years | ago that the subject was first agitated. | “The agitation of this matter by our | body has been delayed a little, as it was | thought advisable to take it up at the quarterly mesting of the Builders’ Ex- | change, which will be held on March 5, | but upon a second thought I deciled that | the present is the best time to act. The | Postoffice will also be discussed at the | quarterly meeting, and I feel assured that our members will do all in their power to | accomplish the desired results.” R A | COME ONE, COME ALL. Active Preparations Being Made for the Mass-Meeting on Thursday. The officers of the five large commercial and industrial bodies of this City, who on Friday decided to call & mass-meeting of their organizations for the purpose of making an effort to have the work on the new Postoffice bezun as soon as possible, bave started out in earnest to make the gathering a success. By to-morrow morn- ing nearly every member of the Chamber of Commerce will be in receipt of & notice of the meeting, accompanied by an urgent request to be present. Yesterday President Hugh Craig of that body said: “The meeting will be a suc- cess. I believe that the chiange of admin- | and other considerations will start th ball to rolling if we of this City properly impress those at Washiogton that the SAN FRANCISCO, February 27, 1897. A sp | meeting of the board of directors of the Builders’ Exchange is hereby called for Monday, March 1, 1897, at 1 P. M., at 40 New Montgomery street, for the purpose of considering the proposition to urge the authorities construction of the San Francisco You are earnestly requested to be present. Resumifg, Mr. Lewis said: *“The reso- lutions and memorial that I am sure will be passed by the directors of the Builders’ Exchange will, no doubt, be based upon business reasons. Much has been said of the labor market being clogzed and the unemployed needing work. This is a matter of serious consideration, but in addressing the people at Washington they should not be led to believe that San Francisco is in such a condition with its unemployed that Congress would be per- forming a charity. “A large force of men provided with em- ployment upon such a structure would at Washington to begin the early Postoffice. Respectfully, OsCAR LEWIS, President. | commercial bodies and the representative citizens of San Francisco are thoroughly in earnest in the request for the work to start. Thisis what we proposeto do at the mass-meeting.” The members of the Merchants’ Associa- tion are equally interested in this proposi- tion, and at the gathering of the directors of that boay vesterday Secretary J. R. | Freud was instructed to telegraph at once to Congressmen Loud and Maguire for ir.- formation upon the Postoffice question. Answers are cxpected to-morrow. Becretary Freud said: “The Merchants' | Association wili be well represented at istration, the extra session of Congreul the meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Hall. The members are all in hopes that the Postoffice will be a reality in the near future.” At the State Board of Trade rooms at 16 Post street the office force was kept busy sending out letters to its members. J. A. Filcher lost no time, and by 3 o’clock a big bundie of letters was deposited in the mail. Mr. Filcher stated that he was sure that the State Board of Trade will turn out in large numbers to attend the .meeting, as all of its local members are and have been earnestly desirous of having the new building constructed as speedily as possi- ble. SR Why Is Not the New Postoffice Bullt? San Franelsco City Argus. The City Argus frequently has called attention that a site was purchased for a postoffice some years since, but no efforts bave been made to build a postoffice. Now Mayor Phelan feels action should be taken, asit would give employment to our peq- ple, which is no smali matter. He de- clares San Francisco has contributed in custom duties alone over $100,000,000 in the last fourteen vears, and the delay in erecting the postoffice is unpardon. able and inexcusable. If Congressman Maguire had lent his best energies to force action something no doubt would have been effected. But no, he has let the “‘new postoffice building’’ pass his understanding. His wanton neg- lect is now painfully apparent. What do we send men to Congres: for but to look out for our interests. Have they done it? Has Maguire ever been heard urging a Postoffice building belng erected in this City? Has Loud’s voice been raisea for one? The delay in acting can be placed at the door of the Cougressmen who rep- resent San Francisco. THE CALL is deserv- ing of warm praise for its warm advocacy for early action. It says Supervising Architect Aiken declares that the begin- ning of the work is yet far off. There is mysterious agency thatdelays it. There s §210,000 in the UnitedStates Treasury to the credit of the new building. Lack of interest by our representatives THE CALy should understand is the true cause, de- pend upon it. WATER F INE IN O4Xica. As a Result a Prowiiarly Fatal Epi- demio Breaks Out, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 27.—A special from Puebla, Mexico, says the city of Osxaca has a water famine which is causing great suffering among the people of that place. All the fountains have gone dry and the water supply for the city is exhausted. As a result of this con- dition a peculiar epidemic has broken out among the poorer classes which is alarm- ing in iis fatality. The patient is first stricken with a vomiting of blood, which soon results in death. e Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 27.—The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the foilowing changes: Res rve, increase $1,855,025; loans, decrease § 137,900; specie, increase $1,123,000; legal tenders, increase $1,105,800; aeposits, i crease '$1.096.760; = cir ulation, decrease $122,300. The binks now hold '$57,447,975 in excess of lezal requirement. Pree Ebibt of the Hortcaltaral and otber IndusirialReswarces (Gon. N. P. Carrmax, Red Bloff, Rresident. L. C. McArsx, It Vice Prosident. 8 24 Vice President. STATE BoA “TEE Crocxen-WooLwoatn Nagiowar Baxs, Troasorer. LA Fiicoen Sécetary and Gen Mgr. RD s 16 POST STREET My Dear Sir: Ongastiod n 188 1o | e lmmigralion to the Stute Gen. N. P. Carrman. Chairman Commitiee - o8 Agricaltoral aod Iodustrial Resoorees. 3 8. Eweny, Chairman Committes on Audit- iog and Fivaoes. £ol. Jomx P. Inisn. Chairman Committrs ua 1mmigration OF TRADE. J.A Mormiasey, Stockton, Chairman Cotn- ‘mittee on Exbibits. W. H. MiLLs, Chairman Committes on Prim ing and Advertising. %}l %Mfi‘” %/ Local members of the State Board of Trade have Jjoined with the Chamber of Commerce, the City Board of Trade, the Manufacturers' and Producers' Association and the Merchants' Association of San Fran- .cisco ina call for a meeting of all the members of all these bodies, to meet in San Francisco at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' Exchange building, California street, at 2 P. M., on the 4th day of March, for the purpose of petitioning our Representatives in Congress to induce the authorities at Washington to begin work at once on the new Postoffice building in San Francisco. We understand there is about $250,000 available for this purpose, and it is believed by many who have considered the matter that the expenditure of this money here at this time would not only relieve the unemployed of this City, but that the distribution of a quarter of a milliondollars in San Francisco would result in more or less stimu- lating business throughout the State, hence we are all‘interested. The money must be expended and the building erected sooner or later, and no more opportune time could be selected to begin the work than now. It is hardly expected that our members should come from a great distance, but I am requested to give this notice, and if it is con- venient for you to be in the City at this time, your presence and assistance in this case will be appreciated. Yours v trul; ;I\ Ss0. and UanagoTs 1Hood’s Pills PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE AND HOUSE Labor Antagnizes Capital, With the Usual Result. Postoffice Apl;repriation Bill Is the Subjsct of a Long Dzbate. Senator Allison Wax s Facetious at the Expense of Hill and Dubo's, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 27.—In the Senate to-duy the naval appropriation bill was reported by Hate (R.) of Maine, and vlaced on the calendar. Hoar (R.) of Massachusetts introduced 8 bull to punish obstruction of the exercise of constitutional power in either house of Congress by a member thereof, by impos- ing a fine of §1000'for willful absence. It also makes the seat vacant upon a failure to qualify. Hoar said be did not expect action on the bill now, but_he hoped it might be passed in the near future, in order that the dangers of the situation which might arise atany time might be avoided. A long sworn statement was read by the clerk from cfficers of the Knights of La- bor .n regard to the dismissal of som+ em- ployes by the Metropolitan Sireet Rail- way Company of Washington and in sup- port of a concarrent resolution introduced by Hill (D.) of New York for the with- drawal from the President of an act au thorizing the extension of the company’s road. The contention of tha Knights of Labor was backed by Allen (Pop.) of Ne- braska, who arraigned the committee for the District of Columbia for not having reported to the Senate the hearing given by the committee to the representatives of the Knignts and to the officers of the railroad company. Milis (D.) of Texas spoke in favor of the recall of the act, and said that if it came again before the Senate he would move to insertin it a provision that no employe of the company should be dischargea un- til charges were preferred against him and sent vefore the District Commission- ers, who have authority to hear evidence and to pass upon the validity of the charges. Faulkner (D.) of West Virzinia, a mem- ber of the District Committee, defended tue action of the committes in the mat- ter. After some further discussion Gallinger (R.) of New Hampshire moved (o lay on t e table the resolution for the recail of the bill. The motion was agreed to—ayes 30, noes 24. Peffer (Pop.) of Kansas offersd a resolu- tion instructing the Commiitee on Finance 10 report at the present session what action it had taken in the matter of the inv sugation ordered last session into the bond sales by the Secretary of the Treas- ury. The resolution weut over without action. A motion to reconsider the vote of last evenine passing a biil for refunding the debt of the Territories wes made by Butler (Pop.) of North Carolina and went over witbout action. Tue postoffice appropriation bill was then proceeded with, aud Pettigrew (Sil- ver) of South Dakots made a statement as to the exorbilant railroad charges for mail transportation. He said that the pending bill ought to be amended by providing that no more than 80 per cent of the amount now paid for raiiroad mail trans- portation shail be paid bereafter. This would strike one-fifth off the cost, saving neariy six millions a year. Al.ison remarked that there was in the bill an amendment for the appointiment of a committee to inquire into the whole sub- jeci and the amendment, therefore, was unnecessary. It was ruied out, however, on a pount of order made by Faulkner that it was general 1-gislation. Buller offered another amendment to the item appropriating $3,600,000 for rail- way postoflice-car service— the amend- ment being that not more than 10 per cent of the enst of cars shall be paid for their use. Tue amendment was laid on the table. Allison offered a subsritute for the com- mittee amendment for the appointment of a select committee of three Senators and three represeutatives to inquire into the whole subject of mail transportation and its costs. The subs.ituie merely changes the commitiee into a commission. The amendment was moditied accord- ingly. Chandler (R.) of New Hampshire moved as & substitute for the committee amend- ment as thus moditied, a proposition that sion on Sunday, be said jwas not : leasing to Senators or tie people. “The Repuoli- can party,’” he went on, ‘“‘cannot oreanize the Senate next session. The Senators known as Silver Republicans will not co- operate with you, You have no power to organize the Senate.”” T, “To whom do you refer as ‘you? " Nel- son (R.) of Minnesota asked. e “I am reierring to the Republicans,’ Dubos replied. 4 “What have you got against them? Nelson queried. ¥ “I1 have this against them,” Dul.ois re- plied. *“You e been stating for sev- eral years that you would he!p us to make the fignt for silver. But you came out at St. Louis as the advocate of the single gold standard. And when you did that you lost—as you were then warned—the Pacific Coast Senators. Just so fast as the ople of that section have elections for nators will Republicans o aown. There bave been seven Senators elected there to take the place of seven Republicans, and one Republican Senator came back. “And just so oiten as the people of the Pacitic Coast have the chance to express themselves will you lose a Rapublican Senator if you cling to the singls goid standard, Senate. You not organize any other Senate. As was said at St. Lows, the Re- publican party as a party has written its last law on the statute-books of this country. If you get your tariff bill tnropgh it wili not be by Republican votes. You bsve not got them. Tuey do not belong to you and you will be farther from getting them af:er iwo years.” Hul (D.) of New York spoke in_opposi- tion to Allison’s amendment and in favor of Chandler’s substitute. Alitson facetivusly expressed his satis- faction at the advice given by the Sena. tors as neither of t em would be in a po- sition to advise the Senate next session. He argue:! in sapport of his proposition. The discussion was continuel/ by Cul- lom (R ) of Iilinois, Carter (K.) of Mon- tana, Chandler (R.) of New l'zamvnvurm | Burrows (R.) of Michizan, Hawley (R.) | of Connerticut. Aldrich (R.) of Rhode Is- land, E uins (R.) of West Virginia and Hoar (R.) of Massachusets. Must of the arguments were in_support of the Chandler substituie, but Hoar ex- pressed his disapprobation of such mized commissions. The question was not de- cided when the hour srrived for taking a Tecess, The House amendments to the Senate bill vacating the Sugar Loal reservoir site in Colorado and to restore the lands to public entry were concurred in, and the vlll now goes to the President. | Daniel (R.) of Virginia presented and asked leave to have printed in tie Record the naturalization papers of Julio San- guilly, with an extract from the laws on the subject of the uaturalization of aliens, and Hoar (R.) of Massachusetts also ob- tained leave 10 have printed extracts from other seciiuns of the AL6 P x the Sena 8 o’clock. After the recess a number of private bills | were passed and then Quay (R.) of Peun- | sylvania endeavored to obtain unanimous | consent for the consideration of the bill forbidding the sale of |.quors in the Capi- tol, but Hill (D) of New York objected. The postoffice appropriation bill was then taken up. Gorman (D.) of Marviand opposed the amendment of Chandler. providing for a civilian commission. He contended that whi'e the executive was constantly crying out against the extravagance of Congress toe ministers appointed by him were -end- ing in estimates to Conaress far beyond the necessities of their departments. While all the departments had full legal power ‘o institute reforms and practice economy they never took advantage of these rights, but all recent reforms had | been inaugurated by Congressionsl com- missions, After trying in vain to obtain a vote on the Postal Commission amendment, Alli- son, in view of the fact that the protracted debate was imperiling not only this bill, but ail the grest appropriation bills un- acted upon, moved to lay the amendment on the table. It was agreed to. Butler (Pop.) of North Caro'ina moved to strike out the item of $171,250 for fast mail ssrvice between New York, Atlanta and New Orleans. He made an argument took a recess until | You cannot organize the next | of nearly two hours’ duration against the appropriation, whirh he chiracier z d as 2 gift, a subidy to the railroad .. Tillman (D.) ot Sou b Caro.ina defended the provision and declared Butler's argu- ment a piece of sentimentality. He said there was enfirely too much sentimental- ity in the South. What it needed was more practicability. This was followed by a war and rapid exchange of compliments beiween the Senators of the two adj ining States. But.er's amendment was defeated. The postoffice appropriation bill was then passed and the sandry civil bili taken up. At 12:45 A. M., after a number of unsuc- cessiul atiempts by hill to have an hour fixed on Monday for holdinz an executive session for the consideration of nomina- nions, it was agreed that at 2:30 A. a. the Senate should take a recess until 3 o’clock Sunay afternoon, The sundry civil bill consideration was then resumed. At 2 o'clock there were but few Senators present to listen to the monotonous read- ing of the clerk. At that hour he had covered about half tue 134 pages con- tained in the bill. Items to which objec- tion was offered were passed over without action. At 2:30 4. m. tie reading of the sundry civil bili was finished and the Senate took @ recess until 3 . & gt L0 4NTI-SCALPEK VICTORX. Bill Passer the House by More Than a 4wo-Thirds Majority. WASHINGTON, D. €., Feb. 27.—In the House to-day the following bills were passed: Gran'ing rightol-way tarough the Spokane Military Reservation, Wa-h- ington, to the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad; to vacate the Sugar- loaf Reservoir site No. 5 in Lake County, Colo., snd restore it 10 the public domain;} establishing a land office at Kulispiel, Mont. Senate amendments o the bill ailowing the bottling of distilled sprits in bond were concurred in, and the bill now go's to the President. Sherman (R.) of New York called up the ani-scalping bil It proposes an amendment to tne interstate commerce act and forbids the sale of railroad tickets by any o her than a regularly appointed agent of the company issuing the tickets, Northway (R.) of Ohio raised the ques. tion of consideration and on an aye and no vote the House decided—152 to 70—to consider the bill. Sherman proposed an amendment the effect of which would be to give persons purchusing ticksts the right to sell them to other persons who will actually nse them for passage. Sherman moved the previous question and pending that endeavored to make an arrang ment to limit the debate, first pro- posing an bour and a balf and again two hours, but the opvonents of the bill de- clined to accept less than three hours and Sherman insisted upon his motion for the previous question. Bowers (R.) of California moved to ad- journ and on this motion the ayesand noes were taken, the opponents of the bill evincing a determination to fight it with every possible weapon all along the line. The motion to adjourn wes iost and the previous question was then ordered. The amendments offered by Sherman were agreed to and then he reviewed the pro- visions of the bill. The engrossment and third reading of the bill wasordered and the reaaing of the engrossed copy was demanded. To secure this a wait of some minutes was necessary. The House refused to consider the bill authorizing the Posimaster-General to test the merit of the postal card and envelopes with coupons attached, patented by the United States Economic Postal Association, which was to be admitted to the mails under the regulations to be is- sued by the Postmaster-General. The engrossed copy of the anti-scalpers bill having been received, it was read. Bailey (D.) of Texas moved to recommit the bill with instructions. Rejected—46 to 130. The bill was then passed—142 to 51. The House then, at 5:40, adjourned until Monday at noon. “In a mile of English railway there are about sleepers. the questions concerning the correction of alleged abusesn the postal service, inelud- ing second-class mail matier, the exten- sion o iree delivery in the rural region, the reduction of the ccst of railroad transpor- tation, the adoption of I-cent postage for eingle letters and other like questions, be examined by a special reform commis- sion, consisting of the Senate and House Postoffice Committee chairmen, the Post master-General and two citizens, to be apvointed by the President, and which shall make 1ts report to the next Con- gress. He made a siatement about the hearings given by the Senate Postoffice Committee on the Loud bill and said that the commitiee had come to the conciu- sion that it was impossible to have any legislation on the aubj-ci at the present session and that a commission should be created as proposed. At Allison proposed that there be a recess from 6 to 8 o'clock this evening, and it eed to. The discussion of Chandler’s substitute was continued. Stewart (Silver) of Nevada complamned of the low cost at which newspapers were curried through the mails, ridiculing par- ticularly the Sunday newspapers, which were 80 hervy and voluminous that some r30ns refused to take them for nothing. 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RECOMMENDED BY DISTINGUISHED DENTISTSAND SOLD BY LEADING DRUG- GISTS NEARLY FORTY YEARS. A Sample for 3c., or complete package by mail or express, pre- paid, for 75c.; with Sozoderma | Soap (for the complexion), $1. Ad- dress P. O. Box 247, N. Y. City. HALL & RUCKEL, New York. Proprietors. London, ELY’S CREAM is a positive cure. BALM Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; ssmples 10c. by mail ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City. GOLDL"RU BAZAAR Here Are Prices and goods that carry the conviction of their cor= rectness. Silver=plated Ware Is what we are talking about this week. Quadruple plate Cake Baskets, B, Pickle Casters “ « Froit Stands 8150 “ w “w e Porsian glass.S1.35 4-Piece Tea Sets, quadruple plate. 83.25 e e “ " $4.28 Little Prices and Big Values. 5-Bottle Dinner Casters .. ..8$1.00 5-Rottle Dinner Casters, quadrupie piate, embossed.. Kmbossed Butter Dishes, ziass Quadruple piace Butter Dishes rest .. Roger Brothers’ 24 Pieces—Knives, Forks and Spoo; piush case. Cut Prices Aluminum Tea Spoous, % Table Epoons, set Tabie Forks, set of 8 tag’’ Larvers, perset, ride Erte s ed Knives and Foris, se Bed-=rock Pricéé and guaranteed qual= ity go together. 718 MARKET STREST. DR. MCNULTY. T]‘HS WELL-KNOWN AND RFLIABLE OLL. Speclalist cures Private.Nervous,Blood und Skin seases of Men only, Manly Power restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to3 Gally;6:3 to8. 3 evics. Sondays, 10i012. Consulta. tionfree and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26% Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. ‘BRUSHES’N bootblacks, ' bait s, billiard - tabies, kbinders, candy-makers, Blgers, prnters, painiors, 1hos faciorien fexs, tanners, tailors, o men, WrIORTCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramentoSs g DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward 1or any eass wa FOR BARBERS, BAR. 3 cannot cure. THIS SECRET £ Ry K.Y stops all losses o 24 hooes cures Emlsstons, Impotency, Varioe: cele, Gonorrhoss, G i3, Serio. and | Seih_venlod. 83 per boliie, THRLS LE: B NS any casa. B U MEDICA L RS Y Cal. it priy e Brosdway. akiand, Vale Wiseuses quickly on cured. Sead for {