The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 189S. VAYMIRE BOWS T0 THE BOARD Writes of “Pernicious Activity” and Gal- | lery Plays. iy R P | The Election of Director | Holden’s Successor Is | Again Postponed. It Goes Over Until March Next | on the Motion of Arthur Rodgers. AN EXECUTIVE SESSION. Suggestion That a Dairy School Be Added to the College of | Agriculture. | There were two sessions of the Board of Regents of the State Unlversity yes- terday and Judge Waymire attended both. A communication from the Judge was read at the afternoon | session. Tt was in response to a let- | ter addressed to him by the secretary | of the board. At the regular meet- | ing of the regents in December, Gov- ernor Budd called attention to the pro- longed absence of Regent Waymire and | announced that under the rules he would declare the place vacant and ap- point a man who would attend to the | official duties of the position if Way- mire failed to explain his absence in a satisfactory manner. The secretary was therefore directed to notify Judge Way- | mire of the Governor's intention. Re- sponding to the secretary’s communi- cation the regent wrote that he had lived in California twenty-eight years and served the public without com- pensation for twenty years of that pe- riod. He/mentioned two terms of ser- vice in the State Legislature and indi- cated that his chief reason for accept- ing legislative burdens was to place himself in a position where he could serve the university to advantage. In conclusion he wrote: Knowing that the university was in the | hands of c i and committees and that i were not needed at every meting, I took the liberty of omitting t some of the i e the board that and have lost no n the university. On e to be of future. Activ commendabl part of my the contrary, I service to it in th h a good cause is such a thing ing to the TS = galleries. Excuses for several absent regents. Budd sent a letter setting forth that professional engagements required his were made at the meeting John E. presence clsewhere. It was said by Regent Hallidie that Albert Miller was in bed threatened with pneumonia. It was said that Judge Wallace was sick in bed. Regent Reinstein, who had been excused on account of professional business, looked in at the session. The board met at 11 a. m. and when the members and spectators began to take some little interest in the proceed- ings Mr. Hallidle deemed it prudent to g0 into executive sessfon and the press reporters were thereupon excluded. The matter discussed in secret related touni- versity loan There was an outside impression that the regents had found the printing establishment at Berkeley a more expensive concern than they fancied it would be. The afternoon session was in no sense exciting or exhilarating. On motion of Regent Rodgers the regular meeting day in March next was appointed as the time for electing a director of Lick Observatory to succeed Professor Hol- den. | Regent Phelps wanted the election appointed for an earlier date, but the Rodgers motion prevailed. ! Judge Slack gave a brief history of the purchase of eighty acres of land adjoining the Lick Observatory reser- vation by Professor Holden. The pur- chase was made at a time when the un- iversity did not have $350 to spare, hence Mr. Holden bought the property on his own account, trusting that the university would take it off his hands ' at the same figure—$350. It was agreed that the land was needed to square | up a corner of the tract, and the mat- ter of purchase was referred to a com- | mittee. | Regent Denicke moved that $10,000 | be appropriated from the next budget | to establish and maintain a dairy de- partment in connection with the Col- lege of Agriculture. He remarked that the value of the dairy output of Cali- | fornia for the year 1896 was $13,000,- | 000. Figures for 1897 were not availa- | ble, but the regent was confident that | the value of the output was largely in excess of that of the previous year. The topic was discussed for some lit- | tle time and then the whole subject matter was referred to a commlittee | consisting of Regents Chase, Denicke, Marye, Mrs. Hearst and the president | of the university. Lieutenant S. A. Colman, U. S. A., military instructor at the university, | was authorized to organize and drill a bucket brigade. The danger of fire in South Hall was mentioned. Regents attending terday were: Phelps, presiding: Waymire, Slack | Black, Chase, Kellogg, Mrs. Hearst, | Houghton, Hallidle, Denicke, Hellman, | Marye, Reinstein, Foote and Rod- | gers. | Next Saturday there will be a meet- | ing of regents to discuss the present standing and the prospects of the | university. BURGLARS FOND OF LIGHT. Thieves Entered the Residence of‘ J. Perrington While the Family Was at Church. Burglars broke into the residence of | J. Perrington, 466 Frederick street, on | Sunday evening while the family was | at church, and ransacked the house. They gained entrance through the front door by means of skeleton keys. They succeeded in getting awady with a suit of clothing, $25 in cash and a quan- tity of jewelry. They left the house the way they entered it and left no trace that would lead to their identity. They | lighted nearly every gas jet in the house, and when the family returned they found their residence in a blaze of light. —_——— | Ta Cure a Cold In One Day. i ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All druggists refund the money 1f it falls to cure. c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on M‘ KUHLMAN GOT HIS ~ QUIETU Desired Letter Against Hirschfelder Never Came. Charge of Unprofessional Conduct Not Sus- tained. But Happersberger’'s Report Scorched the Cooper Col- lege Man. | VOTES FLOORED ACCUSER. | Many Feel That Injustice, Compara- | tively Speaking, Was Done to D’Evelyn. Dr. Joseph O. Hirschfelder is still a member in good standing of the Coun- ty Medical Society, and Dr. Charles LIKE THE PERI AT THE GATE THE FAIR SEX BANISHED SHE STANDS DISCONSOLATE. LIKE THE PERI AT THE GATE | Ladies Ask in Vain to | Be Let in the Cos- { mos Club. | Crusty Old Bachelors Who Ruthlessly Say “Nay, Nay.” |Stand Ready to Worship a 1 Warrior Bold Who Won’t | Be Adored. i Sy TALE OF BLIGHTED LOVE. Hope That the Members Will Ca- | pitulate in the Near Future. They do say that it is all on account | of a tale of blighted affection, but nev- ertheless the fact remains that the Cos- | mos Club won't raise its latch strings and let the ladies in. And it is not because they have not asked, nay, begged, implored, that they be accorded the same privileges as their fathers, husbands, brothers and other girls’ brothers. They and a goodly por- tion of their fathers, etc., etc.,’etc., have, figuratively speaking, of course, gone down on their knees to the pow- ers that be, but in vain. Several crus- ty old bachelors are determined to keep them out, and unless startling changes in the management of the club come about, out forever they shall be. All the latest and most approved fashions of melting the male resolution have been tried, and, alas! found hope- lessly wanting. Tears were of no avail. Facts, undeniable facts, backed. by choicest rhetoric and soundest argu- ment, were brushed aside, and in face FROM THE COSMOS CLUB. G. to a finish. Dr. Fred D'Evelyn must gnash his teeth in outer darkness and bewall his fate alone. Oxytuberculin triumph: can be no doubt of that. Everything was decided at the monthly meeting of the County Medical Society last evening. A fight was expected over the report of the committee on ethies, and conse- quently the hall was crowded, about a hundred physicians beingpresent, many of them being graduates of Cooper Medical College. Two reports were brought in; a ma- Jority report signed by Chairman Thorn and Drs. Davis, Sherman and Taylor, and a minority report signed by Dr. Happersberger. Both were read by Chairman Thorn. . The majority report recited in legal phrase that Dr. Kuhiman had preferred charges of unprofessional conduct against Hirschfelder on the grounds | that he had had circulars puhllshed; telling of his oxytuberculin treatment | for consumption and had gone to the newspapers, thus violating article 3, section 1 of Code; that both the accuser and the man charged by him were reputable | physicians; that the fact that Dr. Hirschfelder had done these things was much to be deplored, but blame lay mostly with the dally press for bringing so much pressure to bear | in securing information on these sub- jects. After mature consideration, the report read, the charges did not have evidence enough to sustain them. Dr. Happersberger in the minority report not only believed Hirschfelder guilty of unprofessional conduct, but thought the fact especially deplorable on account of the accused man’s stand- ing in the medical world. Kuhlman at once made a vigorous | effort to argue the case, but was ruled out of order. Then he wanted to have a secret ballot, but failed also in that. Then he wanted the minority report voted on first. He was told that the only parliamentary method in such a case would be to move that the minor- ity report be substituted for the ma- jority report in priority of considera- tion. “Then T do that,” he shouted, jump- ing to his feet. Evidently he meant this peculiar sentence as a motion, but there was no second and the majority report was adopted by a large ma- Jority. “Now, then,” yelled Kuhlman, soon as the result was manifest, “I move that Dr. D'Evelyn be reinstated into good standing in this society. It is an utterly unfair proceeding to make bird of one and fish of the other.” By this time there was a gentle mur- mur of enjoyment in the air and all present with the solitary exception of Dr. Kuhlman wore broad smiles on their countenances. The motion had no second, and died a speedy death. There are a good many who do not believe that justice has been done, comparatively speaking. These medi- cos protest that everything has to go Cooper Collegeward im the society, and they don’t like it a little bit. But, anyway, Dr. Buckley is still left to fight Hirschfelder outside the fold of the society, with the City and Coun- :’y }tlg‘splta.l inmates as defenders to the ea 1 Kuhlman's guns have been spiked the American Medical | that the | as | of a forbidding lack of appreciation for the better half of humanity, melted like a snow bank exposed to the burn- ing rays of the midday sun. Even the law of precedent avafled nothing. The courtesy of the swell Bo- hemian Club dinners, all the more de- lightful because of the presence of the ladies, tales of suppers at the Univer- sity Club, all duly labeled as Ex- hibit A, B, ete., was submitted in de- fense, but all sternly and decidedly ob- Jected to. The strangest part of the | strange refusal to admit ladies within the sacred precincts of the conserva- tive Cosmos Club is that the majority of the club members are army and navy men. All ladies stand ever ready to worship warriors bold. and the ado- ration in 99 cases out of 100 is always returned and more than appreciated. | Then the Cosmos Club has unusual | facilities for the entertainment of la- dies. There are side doors innumera- ble. There is an entrance right under | the main staircase and another that | opens into Octavia street. These en- trances lead direct to the private din- ing hall, and if the ladies are bound | over to use them the sterner sex Is restricted to the main entrance. No | man who fears to meet a lady needs to. Further, the halls are full of nooks that will assist the bashful club members to hide until the rustle of silken skirts is lost to keenest ears; and then there is the garret, large, commodious and capable of acccommo- dating any number of them. It is said that in the question of lady ad- mittance the club is most unevenly divided. Fair woman has many stanch adherents, who stand ready to battle for her, and an unusually large majority who are opposed to her, with- in the portals of the club. No definite reason is advanced for this violent op- | position save an oft-repeated and gruff “We don’t want woman in this club.” Rumor has it that a warrlor bold, with a magnificent war record—Lieu- tenant Runcie—is one of the most vio- lent opposers, and the same reliable source of {nformation goes on to state that a sad, sad past, in which a tale of blighted love figures conspicuously, is ::'w main cause of the decided opposi- on. | However be that as it may, the ladles can’'t get in—just at present. They hope, however, to gain their point, and in the meantime are going to play for the return of “ladies’ luncheon day’— | annual affair—like in the good old days when J. M. Cunningham and Colin M. Boyd had the management of the club in their capable hands. Arrested for Grand Larceny. Thomas Moran was arrested early yes- terday morning by Sergeant Martin on a warrant issued September 30, charg- ing him with grand larceny. Joseph O, House s the complaint i he claims that he wentn‘ln:;“%efl'l!y. b c Ab- bott’s saloon and engaged in a crool dice game, at which i‘e lost 817..' Rea}lexa- ing that he was being cheated, he quit the game and started home, when Moran, Wwho was emploved In Abbott's dance hall, followed him and held him up for $100, all the money he had. Moran has been out of the city since the robbery and was caught as soon as he returned. Btog that cough with Low's Horehound | Cous Banso! Syrup; price 10c. 417 me st. * KING 0F COINERS IN THE TANKS The Celebrated Race- track Bunko Man Under Arrest. Captured Last Evening by Detectives Dillon and Crockett. A Full Set of Tools Found in His Room on Golden Gate Ave- nue and Larkin Street. EVIDENCE IS CONCLUSIVE. It Is Said That the Prisoner Was Mak ing Desperate Efforts to Reach the Klondike. The celebrated race track counter- | feiter was captured by Dillon and | Crockett, assisted by Wren and Dinan, last evening. For days past the police department | was aware that a man was in the city | who answered the description of a per- | son long wanted. In consequence, Dil- | lon and Crockett were detailed on the | | case, and last evening Gilbert Kindall, who resides on Golden Gate avenue, near Larkin street, was imprisoned in the tanks. | In Chief Lees’ office it was learned | that the counterfeiter had a complete | outfit in his possession. Acids, molds, | presses and metals were found in quan- i tities in two valises in the room. Nine | $10 pieces, all ready for market, and | the same number of unfinished coins, | as well as a number of $5 coins were | found in the room in the lodging-house on Golden Gate avenue, near Larkin street. A year ago it is supposed the same | man passed counterfeit coins in pool | boxes on the local race courses, but | no trace of him was discovered, al- | though it was reported to the contrary. The coins were a good imitation of the government output and the arrest is necessarily an important one. Many letters were found in the room, but the addresses and names were both destroyed. One signed E. L. 8. and an- | other mentioning the name of E. L. Taylor frequently referred to the Klon- dike, and it is thought the victim had taken desperaté chances to get to the Alaska gold fields. The arrested man endeavored to pass a spurious coin in the Thalia a few nights ago, but the trick was discov- ered, and the criminal fled. In the room where I esided it was told that he had often ed up during the night, and that strange filing noises were often heard. It is possibly through the'landlady’s efforts that the man was captured, but the address is kept se- | cret by the police authorities. | The room, when searched, looked like a United States Mint. Coin, dies, acids and metals were strewn about, and the evidence against the culprit is piled feet high. | He states that he has beén in the city but three wecks, and the statement is | partially believed, as it is known that he has impesed upon the racing circuit | | during the past year or so. The capture is thought to be especial- | 1y clever. TIREY L FORD 10 LEAD THEY Annual Meeting and Election of the Union League Club. Reports Show That the Organization | Has Enjoyed a Year of Prosperity. The regular meeting and annual elec- | tlon of the Union League Club was | held in its rooms at the Palace Hotel last evening. Reports were read from the various | officers showing the club to be in an | | even better condition than it was gen- | | erally supposed to be, which, by the way, Is saying a great deal. The treas- urer's report in particular showed a gain of thousands of dollars over last year. | By far the most interesting part of the session was the election of officers for the ensuing year, for while the old | officers have faithfully attended to their dutles, they considered it but just to step out and make room for others, and on the other hand there is o much good material in the club that it was found somewhat difficult to make a selection. When the votes were counted and the announcement made that the Hon. | Tirey L. Ford had captured the office | of president it was hailed with general | satisfaction, and Mr. Ford, who is con- | sidered one of the brightest mining | lawyers in the State, has the honor of | being the youngest man who ever | graced the’ presidents’ chair in the club. He responded gracefully to the | calls for a speéch and at its conclu- | sion was applauded again and again. | At the close of the meeting speecheul | | were made by all the retiring officers as well as the newly elected ones—the old ones recounting what had been done in the past, and the new outlin- ing plans which prophesy a most bril- liant future for the club. The complete list of officers elected "I as follows: Hon. Tirey L. Ford, pres- | ident; General N. P. Chipman, first vice-president; T. J. Parsons, second vice-president; S. J. Hendy, secretary; I. W. Hellman Jr., treasurer; Revenue Collector John Lynch, J. P. Le Count, A. G. Booth, T. K. Stateler, George C. Clark and Arthur W. Spear, directors. ———————— Returned to Sacramento. Harold Pllkington, who was arrested in a clever manner Sunday morning by Detective Tom Gibson, was taken to Sac- ramento last evening by Sheriff J. Fer- ris. He had been charged with felony embezzlement, and as there is a strong case against him it {s thought San Quentin will be his goal. ——ee May Be Insane. John Allman, convicted of larceny, was sent to the Recelving Hospital yesterday afternoon, to be taken before the Insah- ity Commissioners, as he been acting | Morosco's | to speak. | and testified that the hack driver had | in a peculiar manner during the past few days. 1 HURLED WATER AND EPITHETS Judge Daingerfield’s Court a Lively Scene. Lawyers Quarrel and One Is Sprinkled and Called a Liar. Attorneys Terry and Raymond Forget the Amenities of the Bar. “A DIRTY, LYING DOG.” 1 | Retort Courteous Which Followed | | a Speech Before a Jury. “You are a lying, dirty dog.” These words from the lips of Attorney Reel B. Terry, his face crimsoned and frame trembling with anger, followéd an in- stant later by a dash of water from a handy glass which found repose on the | face of Albert Raymond, upset the calm | dignity of Judge Daingerfield’s depart- | ment of the Superior Court yesterday | afternoon, and all but turned it into | a fleld of warring lawyers, bailiffs and | spectators. The voice of the court above | the din, however, the quick action of a Deputy Sheriff and the serenity with which Mr. Raymond accepted the ap- pellation, and the water, averted blood- shed, and the jury, with a sigh as one man, calmed itself for a renewal of | proceedings. It was during the trial of the action of Mrs. Eva Martin for damages against Walter Morosco, proprietor of Opera-house, for injur- ies received by the running away of one of the defendant's horses about two years ago, when the court proceedings were so suddenly and vio- | lently discontinued by the wrath of Reel B. Terry. REarly in the afternoon a cloud of trouble began to show itself | on the legal horizon and shortly after- ward the Goddess of Peace on startled | wings abandoned the court room to the | lawyers and to Ate. Argument com- menced and the unfriendly spirit exist- ing began to become more strained. Finally Porter Ashe, of counsel for Mrs. Martin and associated with Terry, in- terrupted Attorney Raymond when he referred to the pleadings in the case, | and the interrupted man grasped a | copy of the complaint and in an angry | mood hurled it at Ashe. Ashe ducked | as though a flatiron were coming his | direction, and then with a smile on his | face made a jesting remark. Raymond, | thoroughly angry, turned again to the jury and continued in his argument. | After explaining the merits of his side of the case and tossing a few parting | shots at the opposing counsel he took | his seat. Terry then rose.to address the jury. After recognizing the court and the twelve men in the bex, he surveyed his opponent for a minute and began He explained the injuries | sustained by his client and the law of | negligence bearing on the case at bar,‘ and then turned his attention to a per- | sonal summing up of the witnesses in | the case, as to their interest in the ac- | tion at issue and their reputation for | veracity. One witness, Duncan Forbes, | a hack driver, who had testified when | | his deposition was taken that he had | seen the defendant’s horse mad with | | fright plunging along the street, turn | onto the sidewalk and hurl the plain- | tiff to the ground, unconscious, occu- pied considerable of Mr. Terry’s time. ‘ During the course of the trial Attor- ney Raymoend had taken the slnnd.’ informed him that had Mrs. Martln“ made an effort she could have escapedt injury. Terry compared these two state-| ments, and said that he would be!le\'e‘ the original story of the driver, in which event he must disbelieve that of the attorney. “This man, my oppo- nent,” said Terry, “has seen fit to take the stand and tell the story he had fixed up for the exculpation of this man Moresco. I have seen the day when | lawyers guarded their reputations as a | father the purity of his daughter.” i Raymond bounded to his feet at this, | and asked the court to request Terry | to discontinue such a course, and to ex- plain to the jury that his action in go- ing on the stand was not unprofession- al. The court remained silent, as he saw no cause to interfere with the line of Terry's argument, and Terry con- tinued to-speak. Again he referred to the action of Raymond in going on the | stand, and Raymond again interrupted. Then Terry's anger was at fever heat, and in a voice that rang out into the corridors of the hall he accused Ray- mond of going on the stand and trying to swear his case through. “I would believe the driver before op- posing counsel under oath,” he said, and before he could continue Ray- mond retorted, “And I would not be- lleve you at all.” Terry was inside the rail within two feet of Raymond and when he heard the retort he leaned over and shouted, “You are a dirty, lying dog!" Before him om a table lay a glass containing a small quan- tity of water. He grasped this and leaning over the rail tossed the con- tents into Raymond’s face. Raymond was nonplussed for the time, but the shout of the Judge, “Mr. Terry, you are in contempt of this court. This will never do! This will never do!” brought him back to a real- ization of his position. When Terry ad- dressed the opposing counsel inamega- phone voice a Deputy Sheriff bounded across the courtroom to stop the trou- ble, but the words of the court were sufficient. When Terry heard the words adjudging him guilty of con- tempt he said, “Very well, your Hon- or,” and turning on his heel began to address the jury again, with surpris- ing calmness. After grilling Morosco and his counsel for a time Terry left his case in the hands of the jury and walked outside the rail. The jury was instructed by the court, and when it had retired to deliberate on a verdict Judge Daingerfield left the bench. He told Terry that in event he came into NEW TO-DAY. NS EPSIUSS USSP see SO S et JANUARY SALES! Special Values This Week! 65 pieces FANCY CHEVIOT SUITINGS, in checks, stripes and plaids, 48, 50 and 52 inches in width, 35c Yard. The former price of these goods was 75c¢, 85¢ and $1 yard. 75 pairs WHITE BLANKETS, size 72x80 inches, welght SiX and a hall pounds, Price, $4.00 Pair. These blankets are slightly imperfect. $6 50 pair. Regular price was 600 pieces BEST QUALITY FLANNELETTE, in stripes, plalds and small checks, medium, dark and light colorings, Price, 6ic Yard. Regular value 10c¢ yard. 10 dozen LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS, In. a good variety of fancy colorings ; also a large assortment of LADIES’ BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS---extra quality. Price, $5.00 FEach. The regular price of these skirts was $7 50 and $8 50. EXTRA SPECIAL! 3000 REMNANTS FINE EMBROIDERIES In Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, lengths ranging from 2 yards to 4% yards each. prices. All at exceedingly low 124, ° Ornody 1892, court again with the intention of let- ting his temper get the better of him he had best bring a sack of gold with him, as he would need it to regain his liberty. This ended the contempt pro- ceedings and Terry will escape pun- ishment unless his opponent presses | the matter beyond the endurance of the court. An hour later the jury returned and handed in a verdict of $1000 foy Mrs. Martin. Friends and-enemies th®n left the court together. BRANDED A8 IN COLLUSIO Harbor Commissioners Com- plained Against by Samuel C. Irving. He Has Brought Suit to Enjoin Them From Committing Further | Indiscretions. The difficulty over the preparation of the piles for Green street wharf to pro- tect them from the hungry teredoes has been transferred to the courts, and in an action filed yesterday by | Samuel C. Irving the Harbor Commis- sioners have practically been charged with collusion. Samuel C. Irving in his action asks that the Harbor Com- missioners, E. L. Colnon, F. S. Chad- burne and P. J. Harvey, be enjoined from committing certain acts the plaintiff alleges are contrary to law, right and justice. It is alleged by the plaintiff upon in- formation and belief that the Harbor Commissioners are in collusion with the San Francisco Timber Preserving Company and are unlawfully award- ing that corporation contracts. The Green street wharf contract and all other contracts where piles are to be used for a year to come have been awarded the San Francisco Preserving Company, it is alleged. During the past year contracts aggregating $5 000 have been awarded the lucky com- pany, and it is charged in the com- plaint that the prices paid it were greatly in excess of the bids of the Paraffine Paint Company. It is charged that such action on the part of the Harbor Commission is in violation of law and is collusion. The complaint goes on to state that the commission, by clever evasion of the law, has been enabled to carry out its plan and the aileged plan is explained. In order to evade the law the con- tracts were awarded in small parcels of $3000 or less, it is stated. In this way the law requiring advertisements for bids and open competition was not transgressed, and entire contracts for heavy work eventually fell into the hands of the San Francisco Timber Preserving Company. Another alleged plan to evade com petition was to insert in the published applications for bids directing that certain patented machinery for the preserving of timber must be ‘used, and it is intimated that in consequence no company but the San-Francisco could compete, as that corporation owned the machinery required to be used by the commission. The clause in the advertisements requiring the use of the certain machinery, the plaintiff alleges, was inserted at the request of the San Francisco Company, which goes to show that collusion exists, and the court is asked to demand a dis- continuance of such practice. At the special request of the litigants Presiding Judge Belcher will hear the case when it comes to trial. Interest- | lowed hes ing developments are expected, but in the meantime the teredoes will eat and be merry. In the Divor: Sadie Budd was gr: Courts. nted a divorce from her husband, Leander Budd, by Judge Bahrs vesterday on the ground of failure to provide. Edith May Coff vas al- application for a divorce f William C. Coffey. The decree was ed on the ground of cruelty. Louise da Vecchio was granted a divorce from Stephen Vecchio by Judge Hebbard on the ground of willful neglect. NEW TO-DAY. The only genuine Hunyadi Watep. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER CONSTIPATHI,FO“_ DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lances, “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.”" British MedicalJournal CAUTION: S¢e that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grent Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARRET ST. bet. 6ta & 7th, 5. F. Cal. The Largestot its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiion free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Coke! Coke! Coke! P.A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a large quantity of San Francisco Coke, superior to anthracite furnace or canpel for grats use. This coke is made from the best Wallsend coal, and can recommend it to consumers as an Al article. Will Deliver Any Amount From a Sack to s Shipload. . CARLOAD ORDERS SOLICITED. ERERXERELEERXRRERRRRELERRRER PERFECTION.. PREVAILS £ CUISINE £ SERVICE —IN THE— LADIES’ GRILL “« PALACE. F¥en * % * ot % * & * * # Direct Entrance from Market Street, & EREXEXEXRXLRLRAER LR R XXX %N 2 KKK TR KK KKK NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC MARKET ST., OPP, > 638 Lo Temnone 510 Sssthoris 53 Valencia street. Telephone, b 15, Weak Men and Women sHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican 3 B Remedy l'lve.l health and