The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1897, Page 14

14 DIED ON THE | STROKE OF TWELVE The Superioress of the Mag- dalen Asylum Passes Away. = i Mother Gabriel Was Oane of the | Founders of the Community | in California. She Leaves Many Friends to Mourn Her Loss—The Girls at the Asyium Inccnsol: bl - er Gabriel, the well-loved mother of the M m, died in lum of which she w had been fa was the world Brow Mother Gabriel woman, her special work the rescue of unfortu many years in ch il just one week; the cause of her deat had been known was a hour came ousness dis- | |He LAWTERS TALKIG OF SHN QUENTIR Angry Exchange in the Suit of Dimond Against Blair. Trial Postponed Uatil Po'ice| Commissioner Gunst R-- turns From Europ>, is to Test fy That He Warned Miss Liliian, and She Sad She Was Encazed to Marry Attorneys Chrittenden Thornton W. H. Metson passed some warm re: marks in Judge Hunt's court yesterday | when the case of Henry P. Dimond against Lillian C. Blair was called for considera tion. Mr. Metson was eager for a speedy tria of the suit, while Mr. Thornton was equally anxious for delay. He said thata material witness for the plaint:if was ab. sent from the State and could not be got | here until he shall see fit to come, and Mr. Thornton sneered back, avding a sup- piemental jeer with the demand for the | MOTHER GABRIEL, th: Supericr of the Magdalen Asylum Who Ded played, and the playground wasa deserted. In little groups of twos and threes the girls passed up the stairway to the chapel, of the beloved mother | i beuids e nark ety ght of the ta 10st pathet the girls | ““It seems, the poor comlorted unless they are s near as they can be to her. In lif r bes: friend. Always gentle girls couid make a confidant of her. No miatter how badly they grieved her, she was never re- roachful, and so they grew to love her. Now they are uncouso.able. Her death was sucha beautiful one, juston tne strike of 12, with her r. y in ner band and a prayer on ber | sl soul to he Mother Gat Ireland, on t At an early mercy. A come to company w:ii fessed siste ned her peace- | born in Limerick, | ot November, 1828, ntered a convent of shie volunteered to | na in 1854 1n ssell. four pro- LWo oiber novices, mrrived here one of the foun of tne coiouinity in Californis. awhile the ipied a cot; on Val ptreet, and 1 iore long, in a few monts or o, thev ued charge of the C end Count <pital, whil cated on Stockion street, between Vailejo | and Brozdw On the 6th of March | Mother Ganriel pronounced her vows and | 100k the vlack veil in the little chapel con- | Dected witi: the hosvital. In 1857 she was sent io found a school in Sucramento, which sue did, ana | made superior of it The school, St. seph’s, is in flourishing condition 10- day. Forsc ars she was there, and | was then call ck to San Francisco to | be made superior at St. Mary’s Hospital. Then from time to ume she wasat the Magdalen Asylum and also at St. Mary's Hospital, and for the last fifteen years or | 80 she had been at the nm. Mother Gabriel was years months of age. 10 mourn her loss—Mrs. Dr. Condon, wh: resides in Ballyshannor and; Mrs. I M. Tobin of Inglewood and Mrs. V. &. Clarke of thi To-morrow her to the chapelat St she will lie in state and 7 b3 She leaves three sisters | | Te ns will bs moved iry’s Hospital, where until’ Monday morn- ing, when a requiem high mass will be | said for the repose of her soul. About ll; o'clock the funeral services wili be neld and her body interred St. Michael's Cemetery, near the asylum. | Rev. J. B. Orr to Address Young Men. w afternoon at3 o'clock Rev. J. B, a meeting for young men only at the Association building, Mason and Ellis stree:s. He has chosen for his subject, “Spirituai Impr the Yosemite,” and some thing of interes ted. Young men we | | Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, erasted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, | scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy toage, | speedily cured by warm baths with CUTICURA 80AP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood parifiers and humor cures. (Uticura | Y3014 throaghont the world. Porras DEv D CEEK. | o L S B Mot Homer”tren FACE HUMORS fiecortst it Sote: | us attorneys for Miss Biair, but had repr | whether some of | cons! i | case, and he wanted a definite answer as | | he discovered how things were going he Yest:eday. flidavits that had been mentioned by the | attorneys for the defendant, but not yet submlited jor the inspection of counsel on | the other side, though an order to that | effect bad been secured trom the court. Attorney Milton S. Eisner was calied to | the witness-stand and was asked what he knew about the mysterious affidavits. He made oath that he never saw the afore- said affidavits and had no knowledge of | their whereabouts. He di t know whetber Mr. Reinstein bad them or not, but was inclined to believe that the papers ot vntside the State of California, | nstein is visiting New York her information was vouchsafed bv | er that the firm of Reinstein & | ner had not hitherto been empioye ented General Barillas. Now for the first time they had associated themselves with Reddy, Campbeil & Metson as coun- | sel for Miss Bla Notice was given by Mr. Thornton that be was determined 1o see those deposi- | tionsif he had to subpena all the clerks | and retainers in the Reinstein & Eisner entourage. He said be wantes to see the sllesed aflidavits were aclually s«igned, that there was danger that somebody would go 1o San Quentin before tne case is ended. Mr. Metson a-sented to the prop-sition | that there was danger that San Quenum would yawn for some of the witnexses in this liugation before the matter w seitled, but he intimated thet tve danger was allon the other side. Judee Hunt sugzested that such talk had listle weight | with him. Mr. Metson said that there ble unprofessional had been | conduct on the part of some of the sttorneys:in the | to the identity of the important witness | of whom mention had been made in an indistinct manner. Mr. Thornton responded that he meant | M. Gunst when he spoke of an important absent witness. Is that Police Commissioner Gunst?" asked the court. | he same, your Honor,” replied Mr. Thornton. “We expect to prove by hin: when he returns from Europe that when | told the defendant that she must stop, | and that she Insisied that she had a right | to go with the gentleman mentioned in | this litigation, as sbe was going to marry | bim.” Mr. Metson thought that no sufficient showing had been made, but Judge Hunt | 100k the recess season into consideration | and decided to be lenent, 30 the cuse was | postponed until afier the vacation of | court. ISWC HINTON (RJURED In Attempting to Board a Car He Slipped Under the Wheels. His Left Leg Was Mangled amd His Toes May Havs to Be Ampu- tated Tc-Day. Isaac Hinton, =oh of Registrar Hinton, | wus seriously injured shortly after mid- night on Market street, near Third, while attempting 1o board & McAllister-street car before the vehicle had come to & hait. He missed his footing and his leg went under a wheel. He was taken to the City | Receiving Hospital, where his wouuds l were attended to. His left leg was | crushed and amputation of the toes of that leg will be necessary. i Sl Only one marble statue of the human figure with eyelasues is known. It is one of the gems of the Vatican, the Sleeping Ariadne, and was found in 1503. | | sible, the gallezy will be reserved for ladies, { ment provided by | larity throughout the City. { lande, French Consul, | in which he dwelt upon the beauty and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897. The Machine With Which Messrs. Clawson and Beck Hope to Fly Through the Air. [From a sketch of the machine as it appears in the wor near Ele hop on Market street, |lows: C ROTTANE'S RESIGNTION 55 s e ——— h b.’ Gre Godeau 'snd J. ] i . | Bernou, commissioners. i e A T Tt A Meetine the Forward Slow y Preparations of | Bryan G> Hawailian Anp X1t on. for Reception e Iroquois Club met last n Pythian Castle for its regular weekly con- test, but to the astonishment of all a ver- bal fracas failed to materialize. John F. McGovern, secretary of Democratic General Committee, elecred to membership. Louis Metzger reported tbat the only | thing done so far regarding the reception the was of William J. Bryan was to notify each of | ! the members appointed on the reception | committee. Thus far it is not known | definitely whether Bryan will come to San Francisco by way of Oeden or dir from Los Angeles, hence the uncer: of action in the matter. T. Carl Spel adaed tuat in case Bryan comes by way of Ozden the railway wiil offer round-trip tickets to Truckee for $10. Tne resignation of Dr. Rottanzi, handed in at the last meeting, caused consider- able comment. George H. Cabaniss was in favor of postponing consideration of the matter for one week, his friends in the | cluo in the meantime to see the irate Supervisor and try to induce him 1o remnin. ! John A. Wall wanted to do more than this, He thought it would be compatible | with the sense of dignity so dear to the | members to haveacommittee appointed to | wait on Dr. Rottanzi and inform him that 1e got the medicine suitable to his mal- | ady and to suffer in silence. | It was concluded to wait until next Fri- day evening before takinz any action o the resignation. Dr. Rottanzi will be | seen in the meantime, and *so far as is | compatible with the dignity of the club,” | petitioned to reconsider his action It was decided further that a proper | badge be secured to wear on the o Max Popper wanted several mem be tailed to assist the police in preservi order at Woodward’s Pavi. Bryan speaks. The question of reserved atsis still a knotty problem, but if pos- The question to evening was the feasibility of the annexa- | tion of Hawaii. Nobody seemed to be well informed, however, ard even Charies | Gildea wanted more time. Huco K. Asher | professed his wil.ingness to take tue neg. - tive. | Th» commitzee aftera deal of wrangline, for Judge Maguire was expected to debate the singie-tax question with T. Carl Speil- | ing, reported in favor of tne tollowing for discussion at the next meetin Resoived, That ine Hawalian annexation treaty should be sdopted.” Raymond Robin wiil | take the affirmative ana Hugo K. Asher | the negative. Judge Maguire and single | tax were “lost in the shuffle.” ‘ | be discussed for the | THE FRENCH ALLIANCE, t | Celebrated the Work of the Year by a Literary VFete at Native Sons’ Hall. The “Alliance Francaise” National As- | sociation for the propagation of the French language had its day, or night, at Native Sons’ Hall last evening. It was a lizerary fete and musicale by the pupils who, under the patronage of the alliance, have been taking the course in French. The hall was packed and the entertain- | the pupils was mucn The president of the alliance i enjoyed. | made a short address in which he ex-| plained, in English, its purpose and work. | The alliance, he said, is un association having for its object the propagation « the French language. It maintain French classes, which are supported by modest voluntary subscriptions of its | members, who are of almost every nation- ality. These classes are held in the pub- | lic schools, by courtesy of the school di- | rectors, after the regular school hours, There are fourteen classes in this City and one in Berkeley, one baving 360 pupils, of which 149 are of French parents and 220 American. Tbe work is growing in popu- The honorary president, M. L. de La- sat ata table on | the stege and had a littie conversation with the audience—he doing the talking— the universality of the French language and the benefits following a familiar ac- quaintance with it. The programme following embraced a recitation by Miss Emma Labadie; song by Paul Girard; song by Miss Jessie Burn<, wiih a chorns composed of Misses Hilda Mayer, Dora Savage, Etta Lyser, | Maud Kimball and Fiorence Murphy; song by Mi:s Sophie Rottanzi, accom- panied by Sylvia Rottanzi. The enter- tainment was concluded with an amusing one-act farce, entitled “A Young Lady's Class; or, The Village School.” % The officers of the aliiance, which is ac- complishing an excellent work, are as fol- | the case. | occ: | bill Jr.,, | members and friénds in Balboa Hall. | down, to the left or right. Resolutions Pro Offered sition Condemning the to awaii. Annex At the meeting of the San Francisco Labor Council night the foliowing topics for discussion and vote by the labor unions were proposed. They were sent by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor: las; tion fayor amending | tes to restrict immi- restricted favor a provision ust criminal and tue United W uld the foreign ation Depa: ter powers to consular service and ment b intrusted enforce immigration violation of the alien contract ¥ employers be punishable by fm- | | mship companies be held | sibie for a lerm of years for the char heir passengers 7 | 1a & stricter civil and educational | forced as to qualification for naiu- | Should ihe st every ntent ier provision aoes your immigrant be compelled to on to become a citizen of ganiza- if auy, to further th tion o gration ? Delegate A. turuseth of the Coast Sea- men’s Union offered a series of resolu tions condemning the scheme of Ha- waiian annexation. The resolutions were | referred to the law and legisiative com- mittee for consideration. Secretary Rosenberg reported for the executive committee on the Worden case 1 favor that sufficient money had beer subscribea 10 pay the expenses of Attorney Mon- teitn's trip to Washington, where he will appear beiore the Supreme Court to argue Budd’s reply to Secretary Rosenverg’s dispatch regarding the prini- for the State University was as fol- YOSEMITE VALLEY Seeretary San Fran cisco L onLuned my first iniormution Ed R room-makers’ Union tollowing officer-: Presi- International 18 elected tl | dent, Matt_Wood; vice-president, James Guinanne Jr.; secretary, J. J. Fisher; treasurer, F. H. Romp; guide, Jud Prate | guard, William Eimunds; trustee, J. E. | Taylor. | e s | | | | ST. ROSE'S PIONIC. Day of Innocent Sport Promised at | thell Mound The parishioners of St. Rose’s Church and Sunday-schools extend a cordial in. vitation to their friends of the parishes throughout the City to join them in their annual picnic to-day, which is always the largest and most enjoyable parish picnic which leaves the City every season. St. Rose's is also & family picnic in the full sense of the word anda it w particularly attractive this year. tendance cannot fail to be very large, as the parishioners will celebrate on this on the completion of their splendid new church. | Boats leave every halt hour for Shell Mound Park. The band will leave the City on the 9 o'clock boat. Boats and tra every half bour direct to the park. T'here will be gale prizes and games for pri A —— CONSIGNED 10 THE 10MB, Impressive Funeral Ceremony of Mrs. 9. Leland Haskell. The obseauies of Mrs. J. Leland Has- kell occurred at the family residence, | 2219 Van Ness avenue, yesterday. The services were conducted by Rev. John Hemphill, assisted by the Masonic quartet. The pallbearers were Nathaniel James, Mr. Duncan, P.F. Butler, H. B. Under- A. Eldridge, L. H. Clement, Deacon Morse, Chester Angell and Lou R. ownsend. The services were very impressive ana the spacious parlors were thronged with sorrowing friends. who paid their last tributes to the deceased. Mrs. Haskell Wus a woman of a most generous and char- | itable disposition, and was dearly beloved by ali who knew her. Michigan Association Will Entertain. The Michigan Association wil} establish its headquarters in the First Congregational Church during the coming Christian En- deavor Convention. A meeting will be held | on the second Monday of the convention. On the 12th of Ju'y they will enteriain their e sat o THE Pacific Const Women's Press Association is mot and has not beon connected with the | paper cal ed Soctety, and bas not authorized 1Y person or persous-1o transact business ior the orgauization. HESTER A. Dick1iNsox, President, MARION BEATTIE FOSTER, secreiary. ” ———————— A pound of phosphorus heads 1,000,000 matches. | twenty feet long, working on ball-bearings, | through. NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. SR 2 gno; Ther suv T0-DAY'S GREAT BARGAINS - Fledeling | patrons, who are enabled to select from the followin A Steel Tubed g g] variety of other STYLISH AND SEASONABLE LIN Tas M Spesially Heavy Cuts in Pricgs! of Silk. g and a Two Local Iiventors Believe VEILING! VEILING! They Have a Real Fly- NILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, 18 inches wide, in black ang . . ¥ h colored dots, s ream, biack, avy, brown, heliotro zreen ing Machine. SR I Son Bat ecial o dayREBoiber yard. Sl | | rose and ail combinations, special to-day at S 85— BUTTER AND CREAM WASHABLE VEILS, regular price s0c, on special c sale at 35¢ each. Busily at Work oa Their Invention GETA S R Almost in the Heart of | MEN’S FURNISHINGS! i o { Qg7 doren MEN'S “GOLE" SHIRTS, made from the latest stslo sh e | QUG terials, in very handsome designs, goc for 85¢, will be offerad I ne special lot of M onpareil Cloth, with double b wiil be offered at dUc each. CORSETS AND HOSIERY! —500 dozen of the celebrated ** fitting, worth $125, w N'S WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, made b nen fronts and felled seans, w A fiying machine, built like a bird, as| U0~ its inventors declare, is in an advanced 1 stage ot construction in a temporary work- | shop at Killip's stockyard on Market | street, opposite Elevenih. Little remains but for silken wings to sprout, under the | careful direciion of the mechanic in | §JQ charge, and then, “if everything is ail | cks, 5, on 5 v —25 38" FAST BLACK COTTON HO al maco, silk finish right,”’ the birdie onght to fly. |nn 50 LADIES' FAST I = $ ) I ilk finish, double Leonard E. Clawson, the Market-street | 2‘)0 heels and soles, worth §1 50 dozeu, will be offered at 25¢ pair tile and pipe dealer, and Adam Beck, a | contractor of this City, are the parties | T~ W 1 interested in the flying machine. Four | LADiES leRT AISTS . Y months ago they applied for a patent on | S e = e S : i | —LADIES' LAWN, DIMITY RCALE SHIRT WAISTS, made in the their invention, and since then much of | JYG™ ) et styie, detachable white collars, regular price $1.00 and $1.25, w11 o placed | their attention has been devoted to their | pE e TRy | steel-tubed fledgling. The machine con- 3 I 3 2 i Py —5 BE L NDERED S 21 AISTS, i o g e it sgnaly'ot oo paail s, ent | 81 Q13,4025 EADAES, AU DERED SHIRE WAISTS o tncy s and being supported on a steel-tubing | frame braced with bicycle wire. | GLOVES! A series of double wings is arranged on | 'GLOVES! ol saral st s being | —75 doz LADIE 8- BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE g be other is descending open. Thus at | be on sale at pair. any instant half the wings are pressing downward while the other half 18 rising, but not pressing upward. In cident the entire wing-surface ately forms a parachute. The wings will con of steel wire covered with silk. 7iic which form the axes of these wings work | /¢ on ball bearings and only turn partly around, The wings are adjusted at an $4 95 angle to the longitudinal pl of the ma- | . chine in order to secure forward move- | ment. The steering apparatus is a rudder arranged so as to give direction up or | dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, in tans, white and black, reg lue $1. will be on sale at 7oc u pair. CHILDREN’S JACKETS AND LADIES’ SKIRTS. CHILDREN trimmed wit {7365 case of ac- | immedi t of a framework The rods assorted plain colors, sailor collar or epaulettes, 12, worth $2, on sale at 75e. —LADIES’ CHEVIOT CLOTH SUL colors brown, green, blue and blac esdt jackets with fly front and orth §8 50, on sale at $4 95. cloth ¢ LW @~ STORE OPE J 'Il’L 'H:.’; O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING, The power for working the wings is sup- plied by a man in the car working treadies | connected by w with framework of the wings. These treadles are of ash and extend longitudinally with the direction | of the machine. The weight of the whole | ine will be about 100 pounds. The est measurements are: Length, 20 | wid'n from tip to tip of the wings, 15 | ; height, about 10 feet. | The builders expect to be ready for | their trial trip within several weeks. They | huve kent the machine securely locked np from the curious eve in the workshop on Market street, and few have susvected what was going on in the innocent-looking shed in Killiv & Co.’s yard. The two in- ventors have visited the shop often and | directed the work personaily. Several im- provements have been made upon the | MURPHY BUILDING, original deeign and the inventorsare confi- | dent that they will be abie to soar heaven- | ward with the machine when completed. | “The only thing necessary,” said L. E. | Clawson yesterduy, “is 10 get suflicient | power without too much weignt, and we | bink we have obviated this difficulty. We have copied nawure all the wa: When a bird’s wing is goine up the feathers are turnea so the air can pass | through, and similarly in our macnine the wings, when rising, admit the passaze Market Street, Corner of Jongg Ssn Francisoo. DR. TOM SHE BIN. LAYMANCE s Real SE TEA AND HERB fum, 615 Kearny cramento and Com mercial, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal bot. Estate and Investment Co., Land Auctioneers, Sax Fraxcisco, May I8 189" of the air through them. A grest many | myiaioiocorim o Poice by ‘ 466 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND, CAL attempts have been made at flying ma- | entirels cured by Dr. Tom She Bin of stomach | = chines with rigid wings, but, of course, | trouble and he has eutirely cured me and 1 huve | the resistance to these as they rise coun. [ 132 70 troubie sincs, I can cecommend him to | SPECIAIL: teracts their pressure as they are forced Care Wells, Fargo & Co., ~an Franciseo, down. el : “We are not in this as a business ven- | 1 38% DT Tom She Bin's adver fsement. I firs ture—we have no company nor any shares | tai, me w of stock to sell. It isan experiment we | over'my ! SATURDAY. are both interested in, and we are putting | First we i kS i up our own money forit. i SATURDAY N0, LB 0 white physictan, cann Dr. Tom Stie B a0 me an Of course, if the | | Herbs six week machine is a success we shali manufacture more, and when mude in quantity the cost ought not to be much over $100 a piece.’” on the Ground. Av2P. T 40--CHOICE: FARMS--40 | ONE ACRE EACH. CELEBRATED SILVA TRACT. NEW TO-DAY. %) Pract HN WHAT WE The “Gem” Camera To Close the Estate of Frank Silva, Deceased. ~ Only four miles to Oakland, one mile to railroad station, 5 minutes walk 1o electric road. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The administratrix of this es property expeciing to obtain a whi.e it will no A % be goai 1088 £ thie eatare 10 be compelled R)sZE Eni sell his time she is compelled to do so. The ; huyers on the day of ssle wil reap the benefit ut We preach the name of our e the ‘mikfortine of the extate, TS will be 81 o famous establishment, and practice : B Droperty n the mear fature will, beyond any B astic e of the Queation, ba very valuxbie in these small subd | itsfull meaning to the fullest extent. Oflel’ed | ?Ektm t_"i Hione.” The sarves and proposed ele- r\;-’ — hat’s why we command attention. at Faoa N L e s FAT PEOPLE—They’re the most i Eotlis grauted to the promoters of this road. extensive patrons of the ()BESITY\ S ecial (‘;\T‘C{,fl) < | THIS IS ABSOLUTELY A FORCED SALE. BELT. No fleshy person should | p Ganes 2 The administratrix of this property has only i | picture 3ix4} about sixty days in which to raise a Iarge sum of | be without one. We got lots of Sale. s h* £ Every nere of the entire tract wil ve ’em, some as low as $2. and 1s hanc he highest bidderon day of sale, withou o reserve. somely covered in black | THIS PROPERTY is divided Into 40 one- ELECTRIC BELTS are growing more $ leather. Total size of acce lous each, of the richest fruit ans vegetable N a & 2 = . and in Alsmeda County. ‘The soll is of arich atr:d more in favor since we became camera 43x6x7. It will L Sopoecenn Ta e Pectally sdapeed 1o rain S “nsiv 2 N cherribe, Dears, peaches, prunes, plums, ap- the most extensive dealers on the accommodate three plate- g O e aentatties. HisckteEriss, Yo coast. The $50 sort is sold by us holders.. Spacial price ins pes fact almost anything that rich lana will | for $25. We’ve got others as low \ }IO Erifes o 2 Lilnfl b‘;‘\ el s B iivie 20w i as $2 7, DR S e oy Dakiaid aud 50 Tain 2 Erancis 2 holder. . is tbat far consumers, 0 can 8130 secure 1abor at low wages. . e sicians who can deny themselves a | holders 75¢ e ( T oiety oo s mavia o ] Thie. oo comtoriable living on 2 to 8 acres In percentage and work strictly for the | each. : s &7ate neizhvorhood upon 1and Lhal is mot 80 tertlle welfare of the patient ever direct | Ve 9 he Sathe Stiva Tract > o P 3 simp- o not fail to examine the property be- any one to us. Regardless of this vlve leStcamein e it a1 i wur oiice for j fact we’re enjoying an immense g : rticulars. ECIAL EXCURSION DAY OF SALE reets at 12 | | fall $5 made. No Came[‘as experience patronage. OUR BULLETIN: 1 eaves Seventh and Wash ngton necessary A Gver the San Leandro and H ! > tric Railw a big assortment 7 to make & :zk';';""c Batteries 84 to perfect pictures. Takes Q N C E cnm.n.'.....x‘ S picture 4x4. Uses either l ,A ompounc > 10 & Sten 3 . 1 ay's Speclul Prescription glas }‘,1'”“ or cut films. Real Estate and Investment Company, | Expectorant. S s fr 72 oa- = a PR {LAND, [ ot e gt A RO R Holds from 1 to 72 nega | 466 FIGHTH STREET, OAK 1 rommer’s Malt tives without reloading. OR. e Beecham, Ayer: v Sole - ’; v LIAM BUTTE TELD, secon loor, 4 PR We are Sole Agents for the Vive. A 1ng, E&o.F rauclsco Sugar o Ayers’ Hair V Hall's Hair Renewer.... Hobbs' Pills Woudbury’s Dr, Doherty’sinsiicace Class of Cases Treated. DICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES PRIVATE and CHRONIC Dis- RORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN- PHOiO SUPPLIES Of every description. Send for catalog—free. &E\\&\ AN M 2 10c 1b, 4 Tba for ..sma .1 35¢, large targe EASE | B B ; 3 ” HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any canss, | / Sy and SKIN DISEASES, and MENT , TRIIEG B N OMOVAAQU G B R e, ( ation free. Charges STEER RIS “75¢ | P 718,722 Market St. 23.27 Geary <t. nta 11 the coantry cured at pome. Cal | ! 3 1 DE. W. K. DOHERTY, - B | - —i 850 Marke: Street, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, PEARMACY, TEARNY AND WASHINGTON _gE NOTARY PUBLIC. modeled and renovated. KING, WAKD & CO. European plan. Hooms 50¢ to $1 50 per day, 34 1o 35 per week, $S Lo $30 per monch: free Uil3: Lot and cold Water every room: e Sraved id OVery room: elevaior runs alluigie A. J. HENRY, NOTARY +UBLIC, 638 BAKKKT Jr OPP PALACK HOIEL 90 Telephone 570. Residence 909 Valenciy sireet. 1elephone “Church” 15. 953 MARKET ST., Bet. 5th and 6th, SOUTH SIDE.