The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1897. SHE FELL SIXTY FEET UNHARM Augustine Trampon Drops From a Fourth-Story Window. JARRED THE EARTH, BROKE NO BONES. Retained Consciousness While Plunging Through a Thick Floor. WAS SHE THROWN FROM THE WINDOW ? A Baseless to That Eff ct Causes Much Excitement in the Vicmity of the Fall. Rumor Miss Augustine Trampon, a youag girl recently irora Paris, feil from the fourtn story of her lod :ings, 724 California street, at 7 o’clock on Saturday night, crashed through & two-inch plank floor, struck i The Scene of Miss Trampon’s Fall, The space between the crosses shows the dis- tance the young woman fell—nearly 60 feet. the earth in the yard so violently as to shake adjacent houses, and lives, com- paratively unharmed, to tell the story of her escape. She fell nearly sixty feet. More marvelous than the revolutions made by Miss Trampon’s body in the air, and more to be wondered at than the velocity that caused her to crash through the heavy planking two feet above the ground, is the fact that no bones were broken, that she made no outery. and that she was not for a moment unconscious. Miss Trampon and Henry Napoly were in their room together just before the ac- cident, having come from dinner a few minutes beiore the fall. She had been ill for a few weeks and was very weak. The window was open, so the story runs as told in the liquid French of M. and Mnie. Labordet, landlords of the house, and as Miss Trampon walked over to lean against the casing she lost her bal- ance and plunged headlong to the ground, her heels striking the window-sill of the third story, thus giving her body a whirl, so that she struck the planking two feet above the ground squarely witk Ler feet, bursting 1t in fragments, and striking the ground with such force that the neighbors at 722, eating their dinner, felr the dishes rattle, and iastened into_the yard to see whether an serolite had struck in the vicinity. Then Mme. Labordet hastened | 1o 722 to announce what had happened. Dr. Stimson was called and morphine was given to assuage the lady’s sufferings. The yuncombe ambulance was called and Miss Trampou was sent to the French Hospital. An examination showed a lacerated chin and badly contused face, the ankles sprained and bruised, a very badly lacerated left wrist, but no broken bones, no internal injuries, and not an in- jury of any character likely to prove facal or even very inconvenient. A rumor was soon started that the woman had been thrown from the win- dow during a quarrel with Napoly, but | there seems to be no basis for such an as- sertion, as no complaint was made by her on theway to the hospital or elsewhere. Nepoly was with her, and has been very attentive during her sufferings. The story told by the Labordets is cor- roborated by Miss Trampon and her friend. She was resiing quietly at the French Hospital last night, and will soon | be herself again. PROF. JORDAN TO0 LECTURE: T | He WIill Address the Socialists on | Wednesday Evening. The several branches of the Socialis Labor party are vieing with each other in | presenting attractions for their lecture | platforms. This is regarded asthe best | method of carrying out their propaganda work, and so far it has proved a success, for their several halls are filled with inter- | ested audiences at every meeting. Next | Wednesday evening Professor David Starr | Jordan of Stanford Jr. University will | lecture in the Temple, at 117 Turk stree under the auspices of Liverty Branch, S. L. P. His subject will be ‘The Pursuit of Happiness.” As the admission is free a very large number of people besides So- cialists will be present. | Columbian Branch, the latest branch ot the socialist tree, has a treat in store for | its audience next Sunday evening. Itwill | hoid its meeting in Pythian Castle, 909 | Market street. The opening meeting wiil be addressed by Proiessor Jordan of L land Stanford Jr. University, and his sub- ject is, “The Attitude oi the Farming Classes Toward Socialism.”” The speaker will answer questions pertaining to_the subject, and a free discussion will follow the lecture. | The meetings of American Branch, held every Sunday evening at Washington Hall, on Eddy street, are largely attended; in fact, the hall is filled to the door. SOUTH 4D, REGATI Exciting Boat Races Witnessed by a Large Crowd on the Bridge. The M dgets Defeat the Seniors in a Close R ¢ —Dr. Dennis De- f ats Duplissea. The South End club regatta yesterday showed that the city has a large number of rowing men and that the clab is pos- | sessed of oarsmen who will give a good account of themseives at the Ei Camipo regatta. Although there were frequent delays in | starting the events the large number of | spectators were repaid by waiting, as the races were close and exciting. | The first race to be started by Captain | Thomas was between the Midgets and :he | Senior crew. Both crews kept well to- gether until the homeward journey, when | the Midgets pulled gradually ahead and | won by two lengths in the quick time of | 9:4225. A heavy wind on the back-| streich prevented better time. | The next event Was a race between the | following crews: H Crew 2, barge Fly Blister—Will Meherin, Will Fox, No. 2; Alexander McGeorge, 3; James stroke and captain; Ed- bow. N in. South End—Frank Tobin, bow; F: Reichling, No. 2; Will Mead, No. captain); Hervert Hawkins, stroke; Willie , cockswain. Captain Hawkins’ crew won after a bard | struggle by two and half lengths; time, | 11:234-5. The Intermediate crew composed of the | following men: Fly Blister—Tom Lvnch, | bow; John Mitchell, No. 2; Tom Lynch, | No. 3; Walter Duplissea, stroke; Willie Gilfeather, cockswain, defeated the follow- ing Junior crew—Joseph Campodonico, bow; George Fox, No. 2 (captain); Hugh Melsaacs, No. 3; T. J. Fitzpatrick, stroke; George McGrill, cockswain, by a narrow | margin in 13:24 4-5. In the skiff races Fitz Albe- defeated Barry by fourlengths iu 15:58 2:5 Afier rowing in the Midget crew Frank Duplissea rowed against Dr. Dennis, and the result was the doctor had an easy | victory. ————— | The brightest star 1n the firmament was | called the Dog star by the Egyptians, be- cause it watches the rising of the Nile and gives notice by its appearance of that im- | portant event. * (/BENR Yo INPORTING GROCERS, 236 SUTTER STREET, North Side, above Kearny. SPECIAL SAVING SALE 'his Weelk, on Account of Holida; Tuesday------Wednesday~--Thursday. Sapolio, regular price 3 for 25¢...4 cakes 25¢ California Olive Oi), Santa Ana brand, first pressing, purlty guaranteed, regular price $1 . .75¢ botile Shelled Almonds, regular price 25..17%c (b. Hamamelis (Extract of Witch Hezel), regu- lar price—Quart 50c, pint 30c, haif pint20c.. O:sters, Deep Sea, regular price, 1-pound can 12}4c < ors, Deep S2a, reguiar price, un 20c.. ones ice California Sweet Wine Malaga, Madeira, Toksy, regular price 6. 2 40¢ bottle Icecrenm Freezers aud Refrigerators at low- est prices. Our “Popular” Pure Coffee at 25¢ & pound, FOUA FRAGILE CRAFT CAPSIZE All the Occupants Picked Up by Passing Vessels. Life-Saver Hawken Nearly Loses His Life Rescuing the Others Another Party Overturned Near Arch Rock Taken on Board the Steamer Sausalito. Yesterday was a day of disaster among the light bay craft. Owing to the preva- lence of gusty “caps of wind”’ no less than four sailing vessels capsized. Four ltalian crab-fishermen’s smacks capsized near the heads yesterday, and in Harry Fawken, the Gallant Life-Saver. two cases the occupants narrowly es- caped drowning. A stiff gale was blowing at the time and the sea was so rough that the lifeboats could not be launched. The first boat capsized near Mile Rock at about 11 A. M., and its uccupant, Fran- cisco Cezario, climbed upon the over- turned smack. and proceeding to disrobe attempted to swim ashore. Harry Haw- ken, one of the life-savers at Sutro’s Baths, took a life line and swam half way to Mile Rock to meet him. He accomplished Cezario’s rescue, but was so nearly ex- bausted after his beroic effort that both would have been drowned were it not for the life line. About 100 people witnessed the daring feat, and they sent up a great cneer for Harry Hawken. One boat with two men, Michael Miche- ly and George Cominica in it, capsized off Seal Rock about noon. They were res- cued and brought to town by anotber fisherman named Joseph Vinchi. Their boat drifted ashore near the Cliff House. Two more ov-rturned boats were picked up and towed in half full of water by the tug Sea Witch. Their owners, Manuel Spiro and Ricardo Dominico, were rescued by the tug and brought to Fisherman's whari, . One of the boats was seen to be in dis- tress by William Tremblev, & waiter & the Cliff House, about 9 A, ., and Super- intendent Wilkins predicted he would drilt to the cove in the Golden Gate where he was saved. Witkins sent Trembley and Pat Sullivan with a life line to the spot, and they ran half a mile and arrived just in time to tie their hife line to the one Hawken had and thus assisted the res- cue. _Captaln Varnay of the life-saving sta- tion, was out four hours in the effort to save the fisherman. He was unable to ;g-cn the Greex before Hawken saved im. The gale was very strong—blowing forty-three miles an hour. John Hysler, the Merchanty’ Exchange observer, says it was one of the worst seas for boats to contend with he has seen in sixteen years. The ferryboat Sausalito picked up one of the boats on her 6:30 trip to this City. Grand Larceny Charged. Frank W. Foss aud Violet Foss were arrested vesterday by Detectives Anthony aud Dillon on a charge of grand larceny. About ten days 8go the woman took J. Comnolly, a visitor {rom Napa, 10 a room at 105 Stockton street, and while ‘there Foss, it is alleged, relieved him of his gold watch, which he pawued lor CONFIRMED [N FAITH, Impressive Ceremony in the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul. Archbshop Riordan Officiated Administering the Holy Sacramsnt. in The Church of Saints Peter and Paul, on Dupont and Filbert streets, was crowd- ed to the doors yesterday afternoon by the Catholics ot the Latin section of the City. Daring the past thirty days the fathers of the church, Reverends Piperni, Cassini and Mr. Oceni, a young theologian at- tached to the parsonage, have labored most assiduously in preparing those of the par- ish who were desirous of receiving the sac- rament of confirmation. Father Dougherty of the Paulist order at St. Mary’s, Father P. Powers of Marys- ville, Father Gualso of Chico and Father Santandreu of the Church of Guadalupe assisted. At 4 o'clock t'e Archbishop, accom- panied by the clergy, entered tbe church and proceeded to administer the sacra- ment to the members of tne flock. Among the candidates were quite a number of adults cf both sexes. Bince the advent of Fathers Piperni and Cassini to the congregation of St. Peter and 8t. Paul, a marked increase in not only the attendance of worshipers, but also in the revenue of the church has been noticeable. Those two priests are the only ones of the order of St. Francis de Sales on the Pacific Coast. They took charge of this congregation at the urgent request of Archbishop Riordan about three months ago, since which time their labors have been fruitful among their countrymen. The following are the names of those who were confirmed: Misses Josephine Fronn, Mary Canipa, Mary Rigetto, Camilla_Mity, Julla Cassina, Francis Getchell, EmmaBiagiul, kllen Lucchesl, Klena Gagliardo, Carmelita Vitall, Mary Cinccl, Anzela Ferogiaro, Emelia Gotelil, Rose Carameili, Fran- ces Bod . Laura Gumtini, Jose- phine Virgilio, Mary Kugsra, Ross Deifiate, Edith Moto |, Kose Fi-oni, Celestine Pode-ta, Josephine Croce, 1da Bagitetto, Rose Valero, Eda. Ginin, no; Mary Poggi, Helen Serlo, a Mary Beatrice Ricottl, sivar, Caro.ina sco, Eugenia Chippari, Norma Poaesta, Mary F. rrari, Dell Cavaguar Albini Devoto, Stella” Puccineiii, Caroline Savio. jaribaldi, Anna Porta. Mary O'Malle, garini, Anna Demartini, £ivina Pare ti, Eugenie Bacigaiupi. Mary Garla, Mary Restf Mary ~Picetti, Dora Cunco, Thomi 3 Augels Ghibaudl, Susan beiuchl, Aunbolo. Anna Frisco, Amelia Eriola, Nickolle Sco'a, Loulsa Murat, Mary Mason, Adelina Sar- Friscarini, Antonette Colango, Lillian Philomena Fecondas. ais Galll, John Deluchi, Enrico Brusco, George Oliva, Heury Sunar- dinl, Emilio Ciserones, Richard Denegrl, Jonn Glorgoue, Baptist de Vincenzl Louls Lucheitl, ¥rank Marino, Frank Gatto, Joseph Segerini, John Torassa, Louls Comecher, Attilio Damicheli, Frederick >chononi, Jouu Rossi. Antone Glusti, Autone Gatlo, Nii vio Rovegno, Emillo Baldoceh f, Emi‘fo Olcess, Julius Cox mil Figons, Ful. ton Figone, Louis ,” Constan'ine Ferrari, Jobn Corsiglia, Umberto' Chelli, John Parodi, George Podesta, Audrew Musante, Antone Bor- 1on.0, Eugene Foppiano, Louls Spadins, N athan Ferogiaro, Frank Raftetio, Augusi Sanguinetc, 1 ouls Grandona, Emil Baldaracco, Joseph Arata, bn C g anto, Albert Kivara, nzi, Thomas de Mater, Antone Diteachenzl, Angelo Deluchi, Adoplh Garborini, John Luchetti, Joseph Deluchi. Louls Pagginino, Wiiiam Jacobetul, Joseph Cerelll, Louts Feroglaro, Franc Costs, George Daveggio, ————— To Defraud His Creditors. Alexander Wheatley, a saloon-keeper on Kearny and Commercial streets, was arrested yesterday by Detective Anthony and Police- man Jerry Dinan on the charge of disposing of goods with intent to defraud his creditors, About two weeks ago he bought $90 worth of lignor from M. Kothenbarg & Co., wholesalo liquor merchants, aud the following day dis- posed of hi nd fixtures. ———————— The water of the River Tinto in Spain hardens and petaities the sand of its bed, and if a stone falls in the stream and alights upon anotier in a few months they unite and become one stone. Fish cannot live in its waters. even the few lucky finders received. The diver who won fi*st honors was G. W. Tenant, were: F. W. Huntington, E. H. Nutter and R. B. Cornell, e A special programme will be given this alternoon. DIVING FOR GOLD-PIECES. A hundred youths diving for gold and silver coins afforded much amusement for the spectators at the Sutro Baths yesterday. 1t is not often that young men find such a golden opportunity to combine sport and business, and they availed themselves of it with eagerness. Both wealth and fame awaited the successiul plungers, and many a boy wished he 6ould be fish for the nonce. The persist- ence with which many of the divers went down again for the tressure that had been tossed in the water dsserved a richer reward than He came up with a §5 gold-plece in & fow seconds. Tae. ther winnors of fives THE 0005 0N THE B FRAT On Form Slavin Is Held! Too High in the Bei- | ting Ring. That an Easy Joe Choynski Believes Butler £h-u!d Be Winuoer. Maxwell Is Two to One Agalnst Raphae', but There Is Little Money Changing Hands. Frank P. Slavin, of whom so much is known in Australia, Enzland and the East, and who has never been seen here against some fighter capable of trying him out, will have an opportunity to-night of illustrating what he can do against a man in his class and whose record as a pugilist stands on a par. Joe Butler, who is to face Slavin in the star event given at the meeting of the Cali- fornia Atbletic Ciub, at Woodward’s Pa- vilion to-night, is presented to the peovle who study form as a hard hitter, who cares less for punishment he receives than he cares for that he gives, He aims to put bis man out with speed more than he does to chop him down. He is scientific only to that extent which wul not inter- fere with his aggressiveness, and trusts to his staying abilities to withstand his op- ponent’s blows while he mixes things up to get in bis own finishing touch. Slavin is just such another man. He fights like a bulldog, with a dead set pur- pose of winning no matter at woat cost. The men will weigh in at 185 pounds, within three pounds, give or take. There 1s hardiy any reason why Slavin should bs selling at $10 to $6 in the pools, for Butler nas an equal right from past performances to be picked as a favorite. ‘‘Honest”” John T. Sullivan is to referee the light. At oue time it was expected that Billy Delaney, Jim Corbett’s trainer, would be a second to Butler, but some trouble has cropped up on account of the *‘color line,” Jeffries, who is being managed at this time by Delaney, thinking that the latter should confine all his attention to white men. It is positive that Delaney will chal- enge Slavin in behalf of Jefiries should the former win the fight. Joe Choynski, who fought a three-round draw with Butler in the East, writes here that the colored man should win the fight against Slavin. In the Maxwell-Raphael engagement, the former is two to one favorite. There is not much money going up on the fights. The bulk of the betting will be done to-day, but the odds are such that the ingide sports do not care to put out any coin. Billy Brady and Jim Corbett, the ex- chamypon, of the Palace Athletic Club, New York, are on the alert to secure the winner of the coming big event, to put him against some’ one of the aspiring stars, There were inquiries by wire last night as to the amount of Slavin money here to be taken up at the odds of 5t03. The New York people, as well as the knowing ones from Boston who saw Choynski and Butler in their three-round go, believe it is a good thing to take the short end. Corbett starts in to-morrow selling “puts” and *'calls’’ on wheat, pork, rail- road stocks and other values, based on the Chicago and New York markets. The touts in fistiana, therefore, are looking forward to a hard sumnier unless they can master the details of the wheat pit. What There Is On the Programme at the Several Playhouses for This Evening. The Baldwin will not open to-night and it will remain closed until Sunday, June 6, when the Liliputians will open for a two weeks, engagement with “The Merry Tramps, 1o be extremely gorgeous in scenery, costumes he little favorites will all ap- um Theater Company will fol- ow with the “Prisoner of Zenda.” The Frawley Company will open at the Co- lumbia Theater this evening with *The Fatal Cara,” s drama first produced in th eUnited States at Palmer’s ‘about two yearsago. Itis said to be a powerful play in which sixteen people will appear, and each is an artist with a good reputation. At the Alcazar Theater this evening there will be presented the favorite play called “The American Girl,” by Grattan Donnelly. This will be followed by Powers' great success, “The First Born.” There will be a special matinee (his aflernoon in honor of Decora- tion day. At the Grand Opera-house there will be offered a comedy-drama, “Lost in New York,” in which Miss Maud Edna Hall will appesr and Intrcduce (wo new ‘‘coon” songs. The jece will be cffectively stuged. To-day beivg | Decoration duy thers will be & speciai mati: nee performance. | “Nanon,” Genee’s comic opera, will be re- vived at the Tivoli Opera-house this evening. It will be presented by the lerding members of 1he Tivoli troupe. Myra Morella will tuke the part of the hostess of “Tae Golden Lamb” and Laura Millard will appear as Nanon. Tne management of the Orpheum will pre- sent several attractions this evening, the rincipal one being Adgie and her perform- faz lions, Prince, Victoria. and Trilby. Billy Carter, the renowned bavjoist and comedian, and Morton and Ellioti, musical entertainers, will also uppear. Theré will be a Decoration day matiuee this afternoon. An attractive entertainment is announced atthe Chutes for this evening. It being the anniversary of the founding of the Order of Chosen Friends there will be mezy special features and s fine display of fireworks, in cluding several set pieces. At the Sutro Baths in consequence of tne fact that to-day Is a legal holiday there will be & special performance, which no doubt will attract a large crowd (o the place, both after- | noon and evening. At the Oberon there will be this evening, in the past, the presentation by the popular Stark orchestra of some of the choice musical gems of the best composers. An Ancient Title. “Earl of Monteith and Strathearn’ 1s the title which Mr. George W. Graham asks of the House of Lords, claiming de- scent irom a younger line of the Graemes than thut represented by the Duke of Montrose, but the one which first ac- quired a peerage. The earldom of Mon- teith dates from 1424. It was granted by King James I as compensation for that of Strathearn, which had come to the Graemes by marriage, and of which they assorted they had been unjnstly deprived by the crown. The earidom was later raised toa dukedom, and has lain dor- mant since 1694, though Burke calls it ex- tinct, S'rathearn remained with the crown and has lately been revived in the title of Queen Victoria's third son, the Duke of Connaugbt and Strathearn. —————— King Menelik of Abyssinia has ordered of a European ariist a panorama repre- senting the defeat of the Italians. {Puree de foie gras NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODSs. LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT! 2000 PAIRS DIRECT FROM THE LOOMS! Housekeepers and the public gener- ally are informed that we have just received a very large shipment of FISH NET LACE CURTAINS in the very latest designs. These Curtains are in both White and Ecru and were pur- chased by us from one of the largest Nottingham manufacturers under most favorable circumstances. The prices of above Curtains are $13s, $u7. S0 $250, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per pair. We have also opened this week our last consignment for this season of Fine Printed Irish Dimities, in the very new- est styles and colorings, Price 25c¢ a yard. See our window display. ORPORAy, ez, 0 d 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday In introducing the following specials we are pleased to state our New Season’s Japan Teas have arrived. First in the field. Early spring pickings. Sea Foam Corn regularly 15¢ Maine Corn. can 125c "Young, tender, selected. tin 20c regularly 25c. For sandwiches, quick luncheon. ed Ham large can 20c regulariy 25¢. For camp lile—a meal in a minute. Walauts Sie™ 3 Ibs for 25¢ regularly 2 tor 25¢. Sciected fruit. Meaty. (Everard’s Doz. SAIF & A Grerards ) fox regularly $1.75. A :ightyet strengthening apuetiz:r. Biscuits Sypeas? pkge. 15¢ regularly 20¢. Easily digested, therefore wholesome. Endorsed by dyspeptics for heartburn. Eggs (Fresn doz. 15¢ Country and camping orders specially solicited. Goods shipped 100 miles free. Our new illustrated book, The Summer QUacation, as also The Art Domestic for You'll Find De $1.35 . | Y = ELTZE 424 ) SELT’ Regulates disordered stomachs, ictive livers, removes Consilynlh‘mf“lr: iu::s Sick Headache, aids Digestion, keeps the body 1 health and is the best and most pleasant emedy for all disorders of the digestive tract. Sold br Druegists for so years. | AUCTIONEERS Y AT AUCTION TO-MORROW. TUESDATY........cco.on.....JUNE 1, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. WESTERY ADDITION INCOME PROPERTY SE. cor. Jackson and Buchanan Sts. An elegant income-paying property in the best part of the Western Addition. Improvements— Store, flats and four dwellings. Lot on Jackson street leased (o church. Can be further improved Present rents $2400 per annum. x137:6. Terms—One-ha!f cash; balance in 3 years at 634 per ceni DOWNTOWS RESIDENCE LOTS, Northwest cor. Ellis and Franklin Sts. Gilt-Edge Residence Property. Situated in one of the choices: and most conve- nien portions of the cliy, only & shor: distance from Marketst., one block from Van Ness ave. boulevard. kllis st. Is bituminized. Cement side- walk. Land level and ready for building. Beanti- ful panoramic view of the city. WIll be sold as a whole or in subdivisions. Terms—One fourth cash; balance in 1, 2and 8 years; iuterest 61 per cent. PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE, N. line (No. 1906) of Vallejo st., 83 feet W. ot Octavia. Modern residence of 7 rooms and bath; sub- stantially built; good condition: elegant nelsh- borhood; grand marine view. Lot 27x 125 feet. WEBSTER-ST. IMPROVED PROPERTY SW. cor. Webster and Wildey sts, bet. Bush and Pine. Two flats on Webster st. and cottage on Wild rents §384 per annum. Corner lor, B1:3 feet. ASHBURY HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT 6x A’ cholce lot overiooking the pa rounding propersy is well improved. trict is very selectand progressive. MAGNIFICENT CORNER LOT. SW. corner ot Pacific and Jones sts. All ready to improve; would pay sioras beiow and flats above: good Lo business. Large corner lot. 60X, CASTRO HEIGHTS RESIDENCI W. iine (No.1020) of Castro st., 185 feet Twenty-third. Modern 2-siory bay-window residence and bath; in fiae condition. Lot 21 I with n for ot of 8 rooms 0 teet. WESTERN ADDITION CORNER LOT. SE. cor. Laguna and O’ Farreil 4 A large, handsome lot; & fine site for an elegant home or flats; centrally focated 1n 4 very choice nelghiborhood. Lot 50x90. bsiantial, weli- rooms and bath, In the Mision Wacn 25x90 feet. RICHMOND LOTS 2 Part of Outside Land, Block 362, B st, Nine- teent ) and Tywentieth aves. Seventeun choice lots in progressive Wiil be sold as & whole or in sublivisio: EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office_and Salesroom, 638 Market 5%, opposite Palace Hotel. chmond ; NOTARY PUBLIC. Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, DANKET Sv. QPP PALAGE HOTEL airee Telephone ~Chureh 15,0 0 ¥ Hiecla DR, MCNULTY, 'l'HTS “VWELL-KNOW - Spenialist cures Privats Diseases of Men only. Mai 20years’ experience. Send for Book, ents cured at Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 t08.3) ev'gs. Sundays,I0to12 Consulia- nfree and sacredly confidential. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M.D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal