The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1897, Page 12

o Z 1 FHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1897. 001, CROCKER RECOGNLAED HLS BROTHER The Latter's Record Race| From Ogden to the Bedside. FIGHTING THE GRIM SPECTER Four Doctors in Constant Con- sultation Over the Par- alyzed Man, A SECOND STROKE MIGHT BE FATAL Those Nearest the Patient Prediot That the Orisis Will Develop Favorably. SAN MATEO, CarL., July lL—“Tlero% bas been no appreciable change either for better or worse in Colonel Crocker’s con- diion to-day,” said Dr. Gardner, head surgeon of the Southern Pacitic Company, when seen late this evening at the | colonel’s residence. ‘“We all consider the case very serious, but not by any means hopeless,” he| added. This statement was made just after an hour’s consultation between Drs. Gardner, Chismore, Woitwell and Mac- Monagie. Dr. Adams, who had been in consuitation with them previously, was | unable to be present on account of sick- ness, or rather a slight wound which he had received. The four doctors were to- gether from about 9 to 10 and all were rea- sonably well pleased with the colonel's progress, “The colonel is at present in full posses- | sion of his facuities,” continued Dr. Gardner. -'Itis now fifty-six hours since | there have been no | symptoms of a second stroke. Of course | twenty-iour hours that pass by is b in tne patient’s favor, for the probability of a second attack becomes de- creasingly less.” | Drs. Gardner and Chismore will remain with the patient during the night, and to- morrow morning at 8 o’clock the doctors who consuited to-night will hold anotuer consultation. William H. Crocker, who was sum- moned FKriday nighi by an urgent tele- gram to come to the bedside of his brotbe, arrived here this atiernoon and was im- niediately driven to the colonel’s resi- dence. He arrived there shortly after 1 o'clock and remained with nim .or three or iour hours. He was ushered into the sick-chamber and although, acting under the doctor's orders, he made no attempt to speak 10 his brother, he held his band and re- mained beside him for some little time. Mr. Crocker had just arisen from dinner at his Burlingame residence this evening wien interviewed by a CALL representa- tive. In answer to an inquiry as to whether the colonel recognized him when he stood beside the sick man, Mr. Crocker said: “I am not positive, but I think he did. The room was dark ana I could not see very well, but I think he recognized me. Of course, I made no effort to sveak to him. 1 beld his band in mine and he looked at me and turned over.” Speaking of his lightning trip from Og- den across the mountains Mr. Crocker said: “We made the best time that has ever been made across the mountains. We beat the time made by the special that was run from Carson, or, in fact, any other special. 1 was at Green River when I received the ielegram announcing my brother’s illness. | was already coming west on train 1, the fast train from Cni- cago. I had to remain on that until we reached Ogden and from there on I in the colonel’s car, the ‘Misha- the first attack and les~ than twenty-three hours. We left NEW TO-DAY. Our competitors-—the high class tailors. : fioos BHOS. 27-37 Kearny corner Post Your clothier, hatter, fur- nisher—have you confidence | in him? 1 To know him buy some trifle of him; if the first venture is a success, try again. If he’s the right man you’ll be glad. Try us that way. | These inspire confidence: Double breasted, rolling collar suits for boys of 8 to 15 years, spring and summer | style, were $2.50 to $3.00. Now, $2.15. Nobby reefer suits in new effects for ages 3 to 7 years, formerly $2.50 to $3.00. Now, $2.15. One hundred children’s overcoats, all wool, very dressy, for ages 2}; to 8 years, “ormerly $3.50 to $5.00. Now, $2.15. See corner window. We could misrepresent in the papers, but women who buy children’s clothes would soon find out when they look at the goods—come to look. Agents Brokaw Bros’ and Rogers, Peet & Co’s Clothing, New York 6 | whole Ogden at about 1 o’clock vesterday after- noon and srrived at the Oakland mole at | 1 o'clock to-day, making the fastest lime ever made over that run. I was brought across the bay, and a special train was al- ready waiting tor me at Third and Town- send sireets. The run down to San Ma- teo along the coust division line was made without a sin le stop, and aithough I did not time the train I know we made the distance in very fast time indeed.’ As stated in yesterday morning’s CAvt, Colonel Crocker is suffering from a stroke of paralysis affecting the right side de- spite all conflicting rumors as to the na- ture of his ailment. C. E Green, Colonel Crocker’s private secretary, denied strenuously the report that the colonel was suffering from apo- lexy. p"’l‘ge colonel is no more_suffering from apoplexy than you or I’ he declared vfhen interviewed by a CALL representa- t’ve last night in San Mateo, ‘‘and all this talk that he is 18 the wildest kind of bosh. “‘It is true 1hat the colonel is a very sick man; that is quite evident. But he i3 im- | proving every minute. We have no de- sire to mislend anybody in regard to his condition. If a change for the worse should take place we should announce the truth of the matter. 0t course 1 cannot tell, nor can any living person tell, what turn the coionel’s illness may take. I myself believe that he will steadily improve, and that within tnree weeks Colonel Crocker wiil be sit- ting on his porch. “The colonel has been far from well for some time,’’ he coniinued, *“n fact fora number of months. Ido not care to state exactly what the trouble is, indeed as far as that is concerned I do not know that I could tell. The hard work that he has been doing for a year past has been too much of & strain upon him. “It is tru that the first attack the colonel had on Friday evening was when | he wus in his trap riding from San Mateo to his residence, but stil he managed, with some assistance, to get from the veliicle Lo Lhe house. In the hallway, he | seemed to be affected siill wmore, but the force of the siroke had not yet spent itseif. He took his p.ace at the dinner table in spite of his illness, and it was while at the table that the tinal stroke came. “The colonel’s mental powers are abso- lutely un.mpared, and all this talk about his being unatle to recognize callers. is the veriest bo-h. The iact of the matter that scarcely anv visitors are allowed | to call upon him. With the exception of | he physicians and nurses, nobody has been allowed in the room with bim except Mr. Wright, the colonel’s brc ther, William H. Crocker, wh : arriv d te-day from the East, Henry 1. Scott, who calied on tne colone! last night, and myself. No erfort bas been made to engage the paient in conversation, as the doctors have abso- | lutely forbidden anybody to disturb him | with questions, and would unot allow his | own brother to talk to him, even if he wanted to do so. “Tuere ix also absolutely no truth in these roports thai ceriain individuals have been suromoned down here 10 make the colonel’s will or attend to similar busi- ness for him. No one hasdrawn up any will or documents, nor has anybody been summoned to doso. If the faie of the universe depended on it, the colonel would not be disturbed to attend to the matter.” Among the callers yesterday at the colonel’s residence besides his brother, were his private secretary, C. E. Green, and Henry T. Scott. The latter was at the house for some time, butdid not go into the sick chamber. It was 10 o’clock | this evening before he drove away to his Burlingzame residence. Messrs. Green, Scott and Wright, who | have spent a good portion of their time at the Crocker residence since the colonel was siricken, a/l expres<ed themselves as hopeful when interviewed togetber on the porch of the big house late this evening. “'‘The colonel is getting along very well indeed,”” said Mr. Wright, “and [ under- stand now that tne doctors are not giving | him any medicine at all, but are letting | nature take its course.” Henry T. Scott seemed particulariy bopeful. “In afew weeks,’’ he said, “'you | reporters can ses Colonel Crocker here on | the porch and he can tell his own story.” “We would hardly want to bother him,”’ was suzgested. **Oh, but he wonlc like to tell it, never- theless,” was the rejoinder. Dr. Gardner, in addition to the state- | ment quoted above, made a statement also in reference to unaunthentic rumors that | are being circulated in regard to the | colonel’s ailmen:'s. | It is not true,”” he said that Colonel Crocker has been a victim of Brights disease. He has, it is true, had kidney troubles, and doubtiess these have tended to agpravate his present condition,’’ Dr. Gardner was also asked whether there was any truth to the rumor that the colonel was suffering from apoplexy. “Did you ever hear of a person siricken with apoplexy who had fu.l possession of his faculties?”’ he replied laughngly. William H. Crocker also made another visit to his brotiier’s res dence this even- ing, but he did not go into the sick cham- ber. Shortly after 10 o’clock he left for his residence at Burlingame, not considering the colonel’s cond:tion sufficiently dan- gerous to warrant his remaining ail night with him. WAITING FOR REPAIRS.| The Camanche Again at Mare Island, Moored to a Buoy. End of a Most Satisfactory Week's Cruise in the 0ld Monitor by the Naval Militia. The Camanche is at the Navy-yard chained to a buoy, and awaiting her turn to get into the big dock to be cleaned. Bhe was brought up there Saturday even- ing by ber own c-ew of naval militia, and ber run to the island is the end of a week’s craise of instruction. For over a year 1he old black monitor has been a familiar fizure off Folsom- street wharf, but it ix not likely she will again be at her moorings there for some time, as there is a good deal 1n the way of small repairs to be done, and 1t may be whenjshe appears once more she will have really joined the white squadron by lay- ing aside her somber old cout of dusty black. Captain Turner, who commands the naval militia, expressed himself as being much satistied with the resuits of the crui Tne organ zation of the crew was adifficult matter, and it took some time to bring the men and the officers to appre- ciate tbe mgid sysiem that makes a war- ship a worid in itseli. Itis not a thing to be done in a week, but the progress toward it made by the Camanche’s crew is con- sidered beyond expecialions, During the week all the drills incident to working ship and guns were gone through with, and on Balurday last the veteran, of yearsif notof wars.made way for her cld resting place off tne navy yard. She came to her moorings there about 7 o’clock. Saturday evening Ensign Stearns, the inspecting officer, rejoined his ship, the Bennington, and he introduced the mili- tia officers to those of the gunboat. The militiamen were most hospitably enter- tained on board the veseel on Saturday nieht. Yesterday morning the Camanche was left in charge of her boatkeepers,.and the crew returned to the City on the Monti- cello and disbanded at the armory, Through the week there had not been one serious accident. The vessel had been kept with steam in h-r boilers all the time, and not a stroke of work on deck, below, in engine-room or at the fires had | Is not intemperance the basis of almost every- been done by a man not regularly enlist- ed. To this Capiain Turner refers with considerable pride, ana adds again that he is much satisfiea with the cruise, DENOUNCE THE DEMON DRINK Spirited League of the Cross | Rally of St. Peter’s Parish. 1 Great Enthusiasm Exhibited in the Cause of Tem- perance. { George Welch’s Essay Wins the Honor of Representing St 1 Peter's, Company I of the League of the Cross Cadets held an enthusiastic quarterly | rally yesterday afternoon at St. Peter's | Hall, Florida street, near Twenty-fourth. | The company is composed of boys and mother jof all abominations, the devil’s best friend aud God’s worst enemy. Following is the complete programme of the exercises: Hymn; opening prayer, audience; piano solu, A. Artigue; recitation, Miss Annie Lally; vocal solo, P. ‘urdry; recitation, Master Charles Campbell; piano duet—Miss Frances O’Connor and Miss May Morton; recitation, Miss Rita Curtis; hymn, ““Americs,” audience; recita fon, Miss Bessy Fitzgerald; vocal solo, Miss Etta Welch; recitation, William Sulli- van. Instrumentol quartet—Miss Mary Me- Aleer and Miss Ecith Tormey, violins; M.ss Clara Tormey, guitar; Miss Isabel Tormey, mandolin. Essay, “Temrerance the Basis of True Manhood.” George Welch; nddress, Rev. Futher Morrison; remarks, Rev. Father O'Ryan; “Te Doum,” audience. —_— GENERAL EZETA'S FRIEND. Manuel Casin Arrested for Carrying a Concealed Weapon Manuel Casin, the bosom friend of Gen~ eral Carlos Ezeta of Salvador, is again in trouble. He was arrested late Saturday night by Policeman Harter on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, and spent the night in the City Prison. morning he was released on $50 cash b He had been indulging in wine, and at Market and Ellig streets two women, who nad been amusing themselves by getting him to attempt to ride a bicycle, took his silver watch out of his pocket. After the women jeft him he went into the Peerle<s saloon to have more wine. He missed his watch, and accused some one in the saloon with robbing him Drawing a revolver out of his pocket he waved itin front of h'm, threaiening to blow out somebody’s brains unless he got his watch. He was thrown out of the loon, and as he continued to make a GEORGE WELCH of Company I of the League of the Cross Cadets, Whose Essay Read Yesterday at St. Feter’s Parish Rally Won Him the Honor of Representing His Parish in the District Essay Contest Next August. voung men of B: Peter's parish and numbers sixtv members. The command- g officers are at present Charles F. lly first lieutenant, and H. T. Powers, second lieutenant. The company was organized two years ago and has grown steadily ever since. Thomas Curtis presided at yesterday’s rally. Beside bim on the platferm sat Faiher McDonald of St. Peter’s; Father O’Rvan, the spiritual director of the League of the Cross; Rev. Dr. Morrison of St. Peter's, and the commanding offi- cers of the company. An unusually interesting brugmmme' had been prepared, and the audience, which more than filied the spacious hall, showed appreciation of the various num- bers by hearty applause, An address by Rev. Father Morrison and remarks by Rev. Father O’Ryan on the injurions effecis of intemperance im- pressed upon the audience the importance of the evil which the League of the Cross was organized to contend aguinst. In the parish essayv contest only one of the members of Company I had entered— Privale Georze Welch. [t was said that the other boys, realizing his ability, dia not care to try to compete with him. His essay yesterday, which he read with much spirit and eloquence, was generously ap- plauded and commended. In the course of his essay, which was on the subject, “Temperance the Basis of True Man- hood,” he said: Is not drink the cause and crime the effect? thing that is ignoble and unmanly in man? In- temperance cuts down youth in its vigor, breaks the father’s heart, bereaves the doting mother, extinguishes the natural affections, It produces weukuess, not sizeugth, death not ite. Drunkenness is the most destructive agent the demon can send among men, for it robs them of ail that is great, noble and manly. It is the stumbling block of youth, tle wreck of munhood, the despair of oid age. Itisa dark- ness in the home, a cloud in the church, ana night in the heart of man, and is the sum of +i villiantes, the father of all crimes, the | turbance Policeman Harter appeared upon the scene and pluced him under arrest. e JOAQUIN'S MOTHER. Margaret M Who Gave Us the Sierra Poet, Better. Mrs. Margaret Miller, mother of Joaquin Miller, has aimost entirely recovered from her recent slight attack of iliness. A rep- resentative of THE CALL visited her yes- terday and found her sitting up and sur- rounded by ail the comforts of home lite. “It was only a little iainting spell that I had last week,” said Mrs. Miller, cheer- { fully, “and I'm ashamed to think that it caused my friends any uneasiness. I feel about as yood as ever, but guess I'll not do any work in my garden for several davs,’? Mrs. Miller takes great pride in her gar- den, which she cultivates and tends with her own hands. The land of her hillside home is very proauctive, and at her very door she has at hand all the choicest vege- tables and garden fruits of the season. A report was current that Mrs. Miller had suffered from a stroke of paralysis, but there was no truth in the story. Joaquin Miller expects to go to Ashland, Or, in a few days, where he will join William J. Bryan, and will speak from the same platform with him in several Oregonian towns. — o A Lucky Shot, Old Moore’s Almunack, an annual provhetic publication with a wonderful circulation among certain classes of the British population, made an extraordinary lucky shotin connection with the Paris fire. With reference to the last few days of Avsril it made this prophecy : “*We are almost sure to hear news of an awful fire in Paris, which will involve great loss of life, while a gang of loafers will be busy among the ruins.”’—New York Evening Post. e — The loftiest inhabited place in the world is the Buddhist monastery of Haine, in Thibet. It1sabout 17,000 feet above the sea. A WONDERFUL TWO-LEGGED PIG, Fresno has produced one of the most wonderrul freaks of nature ever seen in the world of hogs. Billy Hartsough, formerly 8 clerk connectrd with the San Francisco News Company, has come in possession of a two-legged pig which is an acrobatic marvel. The little fellow is perfectly well and is a very robust animal, but it h no hind legs. In place of legs there 1s a withered bit of flesh that vrojects from the main body less than an inch. This wonderful little piz walks on his front feet as a. playful monkey might when coaxed by its master. 1t balances itself in the air without the slightest incon- venience and gains in agility each week of its aze. Mr. Hartsough has not yet de- cided what he will do with his freak. It was on exnibition at Fresno for some days, free of charge, and is now at the Golden Gate stables in this City. - CANE INWITH NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. TELLOV FEVER HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT! The San Juan Arrives for Quarantine With an Unburied Body. A Leaking Hold, No Surgeon on Board, and a Corpse Saved for Inspection, Remains Will Be Burned on Angel Island, Which Four S£teamers Helped Populate Yesterday. Two Panama steamers from the infecled tropics and the contagious corpse of a Chizese boy who died at sea of yeliow fever are at the Government quarantine station at Angel Island. The body will be either burned by some improvised cre- muting process or buried decp with quick- liine, The City of Sydney arrived yesterday forenoon from Panama and way ports, twenty-three days out from the Isthmus, with the report to the quarantine officer that a case of yellow fever had been put off the ship before leaving Panama, and that there hal been no cases of serious sickness on board during the trip. An hour later the steamer San Juan from Panama and Acapulco passed in, leaking slightly, with no surgecn on board and carrying tne corpse of & Chiness steerage pas:enger who had died two days befors at sea. The body had, oddly enough, not been buried at ses because the captain, not supposing it to have been a case or yellow fever, decided to bring it to port, that the quarantine officer might not sus- pent that there had been a case of the scourge on board. Both vessels anchored off Meiges wharf while Quarantine Inspectors Dr. Blue and Dr. Ro-enau of the quarantine station pursued their inspecuon. The City of Svdney had touched at Point Arenas, Co- rinto and San Jose de Guatemala and car- ried twenty-three cabin and twenty-six steera e yassengers. The surgeon re- ported that at Panama a Chinese passen- 2 rwho had been passed by the local su- thorities had been taken down with yel- low f ver while the vessel lay in port and had been put off. On the way up there had been \wo cases of so-calied malarial fever, with recovery. All of the cabin passengers had got on at San Jose de Guatemala and as no sickness had devel- oped in the eizhteen days since the vessel left that port Dr. Biue allowed the cabin passengers to land. ‘Chey were taken off the steamer by the tug Millen Griffith and landed at the mail dock early iu the after- noon. The ship was then sent to the quarantine siation for a thorough fumiga- tion of the steerage passengers, crew, mail and baggage, as well as the ship itself. The vessol may be released from quaran- tins to-day. When Drs. Blue and Rosenau boarded the San Juan tue story of the death at sea was told them. They immediately in- svected the body and from external ap- pearances they diagnosed the case as one of yeilow fever. Then they made an an- topsy on the body as it lay on a rough box and confirmed their diagnosis. All the post mortem signs of yellow fever were found in the internal organs. The body was that of a Chinese boy of about 15 vears ol age, named Ah Ki, en route to China. He had 1aken passage at San Jose de Guatemala and had been found dead in his steerage quarters on Friday night, Why there was no surgeon on board is not explained, but it was probably because on the trip down nothing but freight was carried. Nobody on board knew what the cause of death was, but it was not sup- posed to be yellow fev r and the captain decided to avoid annoyance on reaching port by displaying a clean bill of nealth for all on board ani letting the quaran- tine officers see for themseives that there had been no yellow fever and nodeceiving ourials at sea this time. In the afternoon the 8an Juan followed the City cf Sydney to Angel Island with the 31 cabin and the 21 steerage passen- gers which she carried. The vessel and passengers wi.l be held for at least five days, and meantime there will be a rigid fumigation of the ship and evervthing and everybody in it. It is not at ali likely that any further cases will develop. As none of the passengers came ashore it was not dehnitely learned what caused the leak in the San Juan’s bottom, of which a well-d fined rumor reached the shore, but it was stated to be slight and at no time was it consdered at all dan- gerous. The Pacific Mail people, from the stokers up, have little information to give about accidents or yellow fever, and information about sickness on board 1s not received in periect aith by the quarantine officers. Three weeks or s0 ago the Acapulco came into port with a report of four burials at sea. Bince then a story that there had béen ten sea burials on that trip has come to official sources second hand from a passenger, who was once in the employ of the company, and other disagreemenis between the stories of passengers and ship’s officers regarding the cases of sick- ness on board have been noted. Yesterday kept the quarautine men busy, for early in the morning the City of Puebla got in, carrying a party of twenty Japanese steerage passengers who were taken to the island, fumigated and soon reiessed. At4p. M the Doric arrived from Hong- kong and Yokobama with a record of tweive days and twenty hours and with a smalil party of cabin passengers and 126 Chinese in the steerage. Thirty-two of the Chinese were hound for southern ports and were lef: with the Pacific Mail Company to be transferred to a south- bound steamer. The remaining Orientals were ordered to ihe quarantine station for fumigation by Dr. Blue. No other passengers were detained. Tbe big Norwerian tramp steamer Florida arrived yesterday on its second trip from Departure Bay with coal, carry- ing the enormous cargo of 5177 tons. LITERARY TOURISTS. Ladies Captured the Writing Tables and Wrote Letters for Home Reading The tourists from Indianapolis and other points in Indiana who came across the continent in the Golaen Gate special are having a happy time at the Lick House. The Occidental Hotel has two organized excursion parties—the Nicholson tourists from New Jersey and the Chicago Teach- ers’ Tourist party. The latter party is managed by J. Henry Zeis. Thirty-five tourists irom New York, Pennsylvania and Delaware, who are scat- tered throughout the City, met and ained at the Palace ye«terday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, W“M——_u- sigratare, every fu | (720 o The attention of our customers is re= spectfully called to the following SPECIAL BARGAINS which we are now offering. 175 pairs Handsome Chenille Por- tieres, all new colorings...... $3.00 run. Regu.ar Price $5. 1500 pairs Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, destgns. iy, . oo hide 150 Extra Size White B already hemmed. .. 60 inches wide, good 31,90 pu. Wor h $2.50 Palr. $1.00 p Good Valus for $1.25, edspreads, 75 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, colorimgs s, o .z.iud ne“f 31 |fln EACH. handsome fringes Former Price $1.50, 100 pairs Extra Size White Cali- fornia Blankets (Golden Gate mannfacture).. ..o 275 dozen Huckaback Towels, full size, warranted pure linen... 500 dozen Table Napkins, extra quality and large size........ 85,00 v Worth $7.50, Worth 20c. $1- 50 Dozen. Good Vaiue for $2. 25 pieces Bleached Table Damask, superior quality and new de- 2 cases 36-inch Prin Denim, new colorings....... 60¢ v, Worth 85c. 156 v, Good Value for 25c. ted Art TELEPHONRE GRANT 12a, Crvrois ORPORA7, S eea, 2o 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST SThEEll 03k —— e DLESERG BOWEN &C0. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday— Tuesday— Wednesday We guarantee each item as being our usual goods and of highest quality. (Everard’s Canada Mal Beer qts. pts. §1 quarts regularly $2.25, pints regularly $1.50 per dozen. ’Alf and ’Alf @verarars) pts. $1.35 regularly $1.75 per dozen. Menier Chocolate §sy 33e 1. | regularly 43c. 31bs. $1.00 Acknowledged to be the best in the world. Excelsior Baking Powder Ib.30¢ 5-lb. tin 81.25 | regularly 45¢ and $1.50. | Swedish Vulcan Matches A small parlor match, Zr0SS 421¢ Prunes, Californian 1b. e regularly 3 Ibs. for 25¢. French style, Gelatine, Cox’s pkg. 15e regularly 20c. Large size makes 13{ quarts, 1 Do not confound with smalier size. Country and camping or- ders specially solicited. Goods at regular price of $5 or over 100 miles free. |llustrated Catalogue free. FOR 4 $75.00 5%, FURNITURE CONSISTING OF PARLOR,BECRO0N. DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN EASY PAYMENTS. Tapestry Brussels, ard B0 Oflc oths, per yard oo 058 Ma:tings. per yard a2 Solid « ak Bodroom Set, 7 pieces T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powel' Four-Room Catalogues Maled Free. Free Packing and Delivery aorost the Ba.. ang nQNEy HALL W STANDS. RACKS. CHAIRS. Y TRUST ALL HOREST PEOPLE. HAYE (HE LAGGEST STOCK. HAVE THE LARGEST STORE. HIKE THE EASIEST TERMS, Parlor Suites, from. Oak Bed Suites, fro; Oak Chiffoniers, from Mattings, per yard, from Linoleums, per yard, from. Carpets, per yard, from. 450 second-hand Carpets, from. .$27 50 up . 2100 up 600 up A Lage Line of SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Special Terms for Complete Outfits, SHOWCASES-COUNTERS-BARS J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St, 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. R iy ¢ i [EAE Signature is printed In BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDE ‘wrapper. Open Evenings. of every bottle of (the Orlginal and Genuine) Worcestershire SAUCE ‘A8 a further protection agaiust all imitations. ‘Agents for the United Statag, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. hich Hushands for Foor Girls. The best Marrim:nial Paper published fur- | nished upon rec of 10 cen's. Gives a long list of wealthy ge men, young and old, Address, MICHIGAN N ¢ wetroit, o, Mich. 220 MARKET ST.S. Weak Menand Women |ASHSBITTER BETTER THAN PILLS. OPEN EVENINGS SHOWL]) USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Btrength to the Sexual Organs.