The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1897, Page 7

O CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1897 7 > FOR FREEHOLDERS WHO ARE OPPOSED T0 ONE - MAN POWER I0000000000I00000000000. O 00000000} I88000000) &3 Charter _Convention—Cit} 88 JEROME A. ANDERSON. ufic%ft,é}:c;[;”péfi“ 25 | WILLIAM E. LUTZ. Dgecrat_Clttsens' Republican—Peo- | § GEORGE ASPDEN. .. .Socialist Labor 26 |JOHN McCARTHY. Dgmocra—Citizens' Republican—Peo-| 3¢ ' C. H. BARRY..................Socialist Labor 27| P. ' H. McOARTHY. Shiserfemremioncoilizens og Pactt T g T. BERSFORD.................Socialist Labor [ og | WILLIAM H. McLAUGHLIN.. . United Labor JOSEPH BRITTON. Charter Convention—Citizens: NoxPar- 29 |JOSEPH R. MOGAN............United Labor g ANIBE BV RS st Gonmanon Ol sout SuaEn ¢ = 30 |JOHN NIGHTINGALE JR. ghirter Sonvention —Uaited THOMAS V. CATOR. FPegple’s—Democrat — Republican— _X_ 31 |JOHN C. NOBMANN. Charer convention United La- H, N. CLEMENT. Charter, convention_ottizens: Hon.pacit e 82 | JOSEPH O’CONNOR. Firifsanifzens bemocrar-vniiea A. COMTE JR. Charter comvention—Gitizens) Non-Partisan— ‘ 83 | GEORGE M. PERINE. gziiicsascidsens Republiosn— . ASCGONIE o "R i T Isscialist Tabor 34 |CARL PETERSEN.............Socialist Labor W. COSTLEY..................Socialist Labor o 35 |WILLIAM M. PIERSON. "ss i nentbitin” | ALFRED CRIDGE. Sjagiergomention.ciuzess, XonPar e 36 | JOSEPH ROSENTHAL. PR Guiimna > e | GEORGE E. DOW. M e e s | X || 87 | LIPPMANN SACHS. i, Spmimpgiusens Nom i L. R. ELLERT. Charter, ‘[,g’,;;;‘””"—c‘""“' Non-Partisan— : : 38 |F. SCHILLER. «......Socialist Labor |D.3. ELLIS. <e+ee.....Bocialist Labor “ 39 |ALBERT W. SCOTT. g;.g;m:&:“aa::fss’:;f,;fi:;::::z‘nz;;‘; |OLIVER EVERETT...........Socialist Labor —_5‘ 40 s SEILER.....................Bocialist Labor | ‘ |JOSEPH D. GRANT. Bt I 41 ;GEORGE SPEED.. .Socialist Labor WOLCOTT N. GRISWOLD. Bepples Cittzen's Repunit } 42 |GEORGE D. SQUIRES. R tens’ Bopmiom rmocTat— |ISIDOR GUTTE. s, Sonsption_clismmst, Monars 1 43 |CHARLES B. STONE. PRssiisgiiicu, Moveviess— |M. HANSEN...................Socialist Labor 1‘ 44 |PATRICK SWIFT. Pgmocra—citzens' Repubiican—Peo- - S\v. H. He HABRAY. == 24 . United Labor ‘w 45 iED\\'ARD R. TAYLOR. Charter, convention_Uited La- | HODORE H HATGH S aneh, e mtons | }?_ |A. W. THOMPSON. eiarir gemventon: Gitrenw Som2ars | ML T IBEE S e e o nintist Labor } l 47 “H WARNECKE 8R...........Socialist Labor | | | REUBEN H. LLOYD. Republican-Cltizens' Republiean—| 3¢ I 48 |F.R. WHITNEY..............Socialist Labor l By voting on Monday for the nominees opposite whose names there is an X, you will vote for citizens who will frame a charter in which there will be no fads, experiments or follies. THE GARE OF OTHER DATS Christmas Fancy Dress| Cotillon of the Friday | Nights. I E. M. Greenway Leads With Miss Edna Hopkins for His Partner. Calcium Light and Divers Holiday | Effects Make the Hall Beautiful. | [ Belles and beaux, dignified chap- erones and portly, prosperous papas exchanged their first Christmas greet- | ings at the fancy dress cotillon of the Friday Night Club at Native Sons’ | Hall last evening. Since the organization of the Friday | Nights the Christmas cotillon has been the event ol the social year, and prepa- rations for the affair are made many weeks in advance. Soclety representa- tives have bewn known to miss the first cotillon, but the Christmas german— never. As usual, 1as! evening’s affair was a | magnificent suciess. The toilets of the ladies—not a litle detail in an enter- tainment of thiskind—were unusually handsome, pictulesque and in many cases decidedly onginal. All styles and periods were repreented. Fair young ! faces peeped out of the unsightly | pokes of our greatgrandmothers and graceful figures weke concealed in the voluminous skirts ol the last century. Four figures were danced, Edward M. Greenway leading with Miss Edna Hopkins. The figuret Mr. Greenway introduced were not new, but pos- sessed all the charm \f dear old fa- riends. They Vere: 1—Maltese Cross, 2—Gliding Lines, 3—Concentric Circles, 4—Christmas Tne. latest New York waltz fvorite. The guests only began b arrive close on to 10 o'clock. Among Yose present were: Miss Hopkins, Mr. Greaway, Miss Morgan, Mr. Van Winkle, Mss Carroll, Mr. Greenwood, Miss BlaKman, Mr. Hoffman, Miss Keeney, Mr. Joughton, Miss Thomas, Mr. O'Sullivih, Miss Murphy, Mr. King, Miss Kinwood, Mr. Duperu, Miss Follis, Misi Ather- | Mr. Messer, Miss C. Avks, Mr. | Miss Messer, Lieutena® But- e 'ss Bacon, Mr. Palmer) Miss ‘{;hclf\f Mr. Crowell, Miss r;;mer‘ Mr. McAfee, Miss Redding, Y \Dutton, Miss Thornton, Mr. Yolf, Miss Wells, Mr. de Haven, JIiss Sanborn, Mr. Sanborn, Miss e, Mr. Berry, Miss Pauline Dunn, Robbins, )!\iirs Thomas, Mr. McMul Miss Alice Hoffman, Mr. Poett, M Hopkins, Mr. Taylor, Miss Crocket Mr. Rathbone, Miss Dayidson, H. Dl_bi. blee, Miss Houghton, Mr. Reis, Miss FEva Moody, Mr. Bee, Miss Alice Moffit, Lieutenant Wilcox, Miss Murphy, Mr. Grace, Miss Stone, Mr. Baker, Miss S£mith, Lieutenant Lansdale,Miss Wal- ,» Miss Wagner, Mr. s Tobin, Lieutenant Mai Moody, Mr. Watson, hel Patton, Mr. Chenery, Miss Maynard, Mr. Clement, Miss Jolliffe, Mr. de Ruyter, Lieutenant s Drown, Mr. Veeder, ¥, Mr. Denman, Miss Jane Dunn, H. F. Dutton, Miss Landers, Mr. Som s Preston, Mr. Russell, Miss Helen Smith, Lieutenant Noble, allie M nard, Mr. Pringle, Miss Hoffman, Mr. Heath, Miss Gwin, Mr. Eyre, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Bender, Mr. Gee, Miss Macon- dray, Mr. Macondray. The ladies who did not appear in fancy dress added to the picturesque- ness of the scene by wearing the hair powdered. Quite the most taking and original costumes were the ones worn Miss Lillie Follis and Miss Murphy. Miss Follis in a stunning white and red costume represented Harvard, and Miss Murphy in blue made an attrac. tive Yale. Each of the young ladies wore the mortar-board with becoming ?mr“e and forgot not the emblematic ootball. Among other pretty costumes seen on the floor were Miss Helen Thomas, who represented a sunflower; Miss Frances Curry wore a handsome white and pink costume of the time of our grandmothers. Miss Romie Wallace was attired in white water evening gown and wore a pink coronet in her powdered coiffure. s Leontine Blakeman was an at- ve butterfly in red and black M trac tulle. Miss Sallie Maynard wore a hand- some blue and white evening gown. Her hair was powdered. Miss Mary Eyre was most attract- ive in black tulle, with a Napolecn hat daintily perched upon her powdered coiffure. Miss Gertie Bruce was a dainty sailor in a fetching blue and white dre Miss Gertie Carroll looked charm- | ing as a pink and white shepherdess. Miss Bernie Drown wore a black evening gown relieved with blue vel- vet trimmings. Her hair was pow- dered. Miss Charlotte Ellinwood wore a handsome yellow Spanish costume. Miss Mae Moody was attired in a black tulle evening gown, and wore a large black velvet Gainsborough. Miss Edna Hopkins wore a hand- some pink and blue satin Folly cos- tume. Miss Eva Moody was attired in a white satin evening gown, with tur- quoise blne velvet trimmings. Miss Mamie Thomas looked ex- tremely pretty in a blue velvet Vene- tian costume. Miss Morgan wore a handsome gray and black court costume. Miss Mary Bell Gwin was attired in a handsome pink silk early century costume, with brocaded trimmings. Miss Florence Stone’s gown was of black tulle, with no other ornament save an American beauty rose that was fastened to the corsage. Miss Helen Hopkins wore an elegant black tulle evening dress, relieved with | dashes of orange velvet. Miss Marie Wells was prettily gown- ed in a Colonial dress of green satin and wore a poke bonnet with nodding white plumes. Miss Alice Hoffman wore a white and pink satin gown similar to the one worn by Miss Julia Marlowe in Ro- mola. Supper was served at half past twelve, Caterer Wheeler with a force of forty men having charge of the ta- bles. \ Elcctrical Department ftends to all complaints connected with ctric bells and gas llil"ltlng apparatus, ctric meters tested. Tel. Main 717, \ \ \ 1 | | | (CLUTE MURDER NOW-IN COURT Albert Hoff’s Preliminary Examination Com- mences. Two Important Witnesses Tes- tify for the Prose- cution. A Crank Writes to the Coroner That the Assassin Is a Man Named Folsom. The preliminary examination of Al- bert Hoff, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary A. Clute, was commenced before Judge Joachimsen yesterday morning, but not without strenuous objection from Attorney Schooler, counsel for the defendant. When the case was called Schooler objected to the case going on at such short notice. He had only been called into the case the day before and had | no opportunity to consult with the de- fendant or to see any of the witnesses for the defense. sonable continuance. Prosecuting Attorney Graham said he was ready to proceed and he saw no reason for granting a continuance. After further argument it was agreed that a continuance should be granted till next Wednesday morning after the evidence of G. D. Legg was taken, ow- ing to his poor health. Legg's testimony was practically the same as given by him at the Coroner’s inquest. He said he occupied the lower flat of the house, 803 Guerrero street, and on the day of the murder he heard screams and cries for help com- ing from the flat above. He went out- side and saw a man coming down the back stairs. He called out to the man, but he walked on without taking any notice. Then the witness went to the vegetable store and got C. W. Mark to telephone for a doctor. Next day Detective Seymour came to his house with the defendant, but witness failed to identify his face. When he saw his back, however, he believed he was the man he saw coming down the back- stairs. Witness asked defendant why he did not answer him when he called to him, and the defendant replied that he did not hear him. Witness was cross-examined at length, but his tes- timony was not shaken. Mrs. M. A. Uschold was then called to the witness stand and briefly told about the conversation Hoff had with Mrs. Clute at 230 Page street, about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the mur- der, and Hoff appearing a little an- noyed at her asking him to come the next day. This concluded the proceedings for the day and all the witnesses were asked to be in attendance next Wed- nesday morning. Attorney George W. Baker was pres- ent in court on behalf of the murdered He asked for a rea- | | lady’'s husband and Chief Lees and As- sistant District Attorney Hosmer were interested list ;0 the proceedings. The usual crank that bobs up in | every murder case has appeared in the | Clute tragedy The crank is always | on the side of the accused, and pre- tends to know the identity of the mur- de Deputy Coroner McCormack | yest | note which had been slippe under the | door leading to the Coroner’s office. It | was written in pencil pn the half of an envelope, on the other side of which tmark ‘‘San Francisco, ,” and was as follow; “Coroner Hawkins, I know the man | what kill that woomen Clute. Hoff he | never did. I was there near by and Folsom he told me he did it. I will com round again. Yours, “T. H. M'LAIN.” An echo of the murder was heard in the Federal building yesterday when Deputy District Attorney Schlesinger entered a nolle pros in the case of E. R. Clute, indicted for failing to destroy the revenue stamps on cigar boxes in his possession. The tndictment was presented in 1895, and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Nothing further was done in the matter until yester- day when the prosecution was dropped. | was the nc | vember 19, " Wilber M. Swett, M.D., having returned from Europe, has resumed practice. Rooms 119-121 Spring_ Valley building, 8. E. cor. Geary and Stockton sts.; over City of Paris. ——————————— | Rev. H. W. Peck to Address Young Men. The meeting for men only at the | Young Men’s Christian Association, Ma- | son and Ellis strects, to-morrow after- | noon, will be addressed by Rev. H. W. | Peck, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, this city. His subject is “Jesus of Naz- areth; Then and Now.” ' The meeting opens promptly at 3 o’clock, and all young men are welcome. —— e Maria Kip Orphanage for Girls. Christmas gifts of money, clothing, provisions or toys will be very thank- fully received by the managers of the Maria Kip Orphanage. They can be sent to Mr. J. C. Johnson, 400 Market | street, or to the Orphanage, 520 Lake | street, corner of Seventh avenue. —_——————— — Died of His Injuries. Michal Ryan, the sailor who fell off a balcony last Thursday at 322 Main street, died this morning. The body was removed to the Morgue. R Gas Consumers’ Association, 318 Post street, established 1878, reduces gas bills from 20 to 40 per cent, attends to all complaints, furnishes new tips and | burners, controls the pressure automati- cally, thus preventing the breakage of globes. ————— @mateur Press Soclety At a meeting of the Golden State Ama- teur Press Association at the California Hotel Thursday evening the following officers _ were elected for the ensuing term: President, Samuel T. Bush; vice- president, Lewis M. Siater; recording secretary, Herbert Hauser; correspond- ing secretary, 1. D. Magnes: treasurer, Herbert M. Shirek; official editor, Leon M. Voorsanger; librarian, Cecilia Shirek. . —_————— Our California glace fruits are sent all over the world and orders are double over last year at Townsend's; 50c per Ib, in Japanese baskets or fine etched boxes, 627 Palace Hotel building. 3 et R Postoffice Hours To-Day. To-day the Postoflice will be open from $to 10 A. M. and from 12 M. to 1:30 P. M. day morning found the following | 1 | —————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT S2eS DOCTOR SWEANY. If you are suffering from the results of indiscretions of youth, or from excesses | of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Va- ricocele, Rupture, exhaustive drains, etc., you should waste no time, but con- sult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of day. He can cure you. sent Free, Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. $250 REWARD. The sum of two hundred and fifty ($250) dol- lars is hereby offered for the arrest and con- viction of any and every person for FRAUDULENT VOTING Or for violating any of the provisions of the Election Laws of California. By order of the Board of Election Commis- stoners. W. M. HINTON, Registrar of Voters and ex-Officio Secretary. Chichester's English Dinmond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS T v Drozgist for Chichester 8 ymond Srand in Red and o i with St ke "Hake o amid imitations. Aq Draggiote,o seud e, in_stamps for rticulars, testimominic and iielier for Ladlen in iaer fohcsier Chomical Cor Madivgn R puee, A S PRILAY a0 PA f§ HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, HalrFalling! Weise COOK REM- EDY CO.. 215 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- CAGO, ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital £500.000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 85 days. book free. 100-page visic DR, JORDAN'S oreat Museum of Anatomy 1051 ARTET ST. bet. Gth & Tth, 8.F. Cal The Largestof its kindin the World, DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. CAN WEAK MEN £ V.RE.¢°““E;’ o THE PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Il The fac-simile signature of ot Tt is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. Menand Women. Call on or write him to- | Valuable Book | | Amount of capital NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. “SOLID,—»o0i h’flid = Business Men ! Clear per- ception, mental ex- hilaration, and free- f dom from “brain cobwebs” are the \ reward of those who use They key unstrung nerves, and unlike alcoholic stimulants have no evil after- effects. Men of clean, sound mind use Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tab- lets—they absolute- Iy banish nervous- Dr. Charcot’s Mg ness, Price,50c. and $1 a package. Accept notb- sng that does not carry Dr. Charcot’s name on the package. Send for proofs of cures. Druggists, or Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co. La Crosse, Wis. CANCER AND TUMOR | SARITARIUM | No KNIFE or Pain. | NO PAY UNTIL CURED" | 75-Page BOCOK Sent | FREE with home tes- timonials and exact | addresses of hun- | dreds cured of large | Cancers, some 8, 1o and 121bs. in alcoliol. I have positively cur- | ed over 1,000 Cancersin California in syrs' | experience. Any lump in the breast is Cancer; | they always poison from breast to arm-pitand | lipfothroat. 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Circulas e, AJAX REMEDY CO., “jarbor e For sale in San Franclseo by Leipuitz & Co., 250 | Sutter street, and No-Percentage Pharma Market street. per By STATEMENT —OF THE~ CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY F_LIVERPOOL, 3lst day of December, ENGLAND, ON THE D. 1896, and for the year ending on that day made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL cas $1,878,510 00 ASSET:! Real estate owned by company.....$5, Loans on bonds and mortgages 9, Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company 27,919,170 25 Amount of loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks and other market- able securities as collateral. 235 23 39112 5,725,335 45 1,057 75 1,175,489 97 Cash in banks. Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans. .. 31679058 Interest due and accrued on bond and MOrtgages........... SRt Premiums in due course of collection 1,18 Total assets. -$52,017,247 14 LIABILITT Losses adjusted and unpaid.........| Losses in process of adjustment or| in suspense .. .| $635,160 00 Losses resisted, penses % Gross premiums on fire ning one yvear or less, reinsurance 50 per cen Gross premiums on fire risk more than one year, 35, reinsurance pro rata. Total deposited by the Insured on perpetual fire insurance policies.. 216,705 00 Liability under Life Department....2,77,560 00 ex- ,982,975 15 3,430,702 94 Cash dividends remaining unpaid. 46,238 18 All other demands against the pany A 269,081 18 COMB. ived for fire $10,264,320 00 dividends and from EXPENDITURE: Net amount paid for fire Dividends to stockholder: Pald or allowed for commission or| brokerage .... Pald for salarics, fees and other charges for officers clerks, etc....| 3,376,565 43 Paid for State, national and local| taxes | All other e Total expenditures. | -$10,501,815 43 RISKS AND PREMIUMS. Net amount of risks Fire. Premiums. written during the year ... ...$2,596,414,506 $10,264,320 00 Net amount of risks expired during® the year 564,204,539 10,126,099 52 903,003,348 14,618,048 04 CHARLES ALCOCK, Manager. W. McLAREN, Ass't Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of April, 1897. HENRY GLYN PIERCE, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, Royal Insurance Building, PINE AND SANSOME STS., SAN FRANCISCO. ROLLA V. WATT, Manager, AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE LADIES’ GRILL ROOM OF THE PALACE HOTEL For the Increased Holiday Patronage. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC COLUMBIA THEATER. MERRY | GOOD CHRISTMAS! | YONTOFF! COME TO-DAY AND SEE HOYT'S BEST—The Big Show, A MILK-WHITE FLAG! With all the splendid_Scene; tumes, and a Full Brass A GRAND PRODUCTION. 50 PEOPLE IN THE CAST. 50 NEXT MONDAY—MATHEWS & BULGER IN AT GAY CONEY ISLAND. Seats Now on Sale. CALIFORNIA THEATER. Tel. No. Main 173L. HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY, Last Three Performances of Bronson Howard's “SHENANDOAH.” Enthusiastically received as presented by the FRAWLEY COMPANY. NEXT MONDAY-—Last Nights of the Frawley Company. The 1y success, AN INTERNATIONAL MATCE.” BALDWIN THEATER. Beginning Monday, December 2; THE JUCKLINS . Properties, Cos- nd on the Stage. stus d three rows Dress Dress Circle, $1; Grand Holida: Parque ¥ -Day, Sa ; Balcony y Mat. To Orphelita, chic char- Filippis and Doherty’s reus. ht of Le Roy, Vesuviano Quartet and i TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mgs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING—Our Holiday Spectacle! ——A MERRY XMAS TO ALL !—— “MOTHER GOOSE,” —OR THE POPULAR PRICES MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCI Sole Lessee and Manager, t TO-NIGHT! « T. Dazey’s grand WEALTH.” Stupend- Magnificent prod MAS DAY. Prices—50c, 35¢, 25¢, 15¢. ALCAZAR-- MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN. —THE GIRL—— LEFT BEHIND ME!'— :10, Sunday Included. RACING! RACING! RACING! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, /1 ng MONDAY, B OAKLA RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. and 12:30, 1:30, connecting with tral to track, Buy youl Mound Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 P. M., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLI R. B. MILROY, Secr VELODROME —Cgr; Baker ana —NOVEL ATHLETIC EVENT— CHRISTMAS DAY. LADIES' FooTaALL GAME! OAKLAND BROWNS vs. FRISCO GRAYS. Anspices Pacific Ladies’ Football League. Gates open 1:30, game called 2:30 P. M. Admis- sion 50c; reserved seats to Shell JR., President. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. EASTERN DOGS!—WESTERN DOGS! SPECIAL HOLIDAY STAKE! Strong Hares—-Big Purse. TO-MORROW—SUNDAY—I11 A. M. DRE . . . ersecution in Spain, by Sharkansky" »ffice open daily from 10 A.M. to 6-P.M. OBE RO N —0'FARRELL STREET, Near Stockton. Grand Concert Every Evening by : MARTENS And tn COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA. OLYMPIAL Compr of, Neson end (Comfortably Heated Throughout). STARK’S VIENNA ORCHESTRA. In Conjunction With Operatic Vocalists. THECHUTES AND FREETHEATER Every Afternoon and Evening BOSTON LADIES' MILITARY BAND And a Great Vaudeville Show. BALLOON ASCENSION TO-DAY AT 3 P. M, Admission and performance, llc; children, 5e. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to @ days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Furopean plan. Rooms 50c to $i 50 per $ to 3 per week, $$ to $30 per month. Co. day, 638 NARKEL, ST, OPF, PALACE | Frec haths; hot and cold water svery Tooms otel. . fire grates in every room; elevats Valencla street. Telephone, “‘Church’ 15. Hr) % i A B Weak Men and Women sHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to the sexual orzans.