The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1898. ELANY WANTED TO RELEASE IMPOUNDED DOGS Asked the Poundmaster to Give Special Privileges to His Political Friends and Thereby Defraud the City of Its Revenue. D The Soclety for the Preventlon of Cruelty to Animals Makes a Dona- tion of $2 50 to Supervisor Haskins and Takes His Pet From the Animal's Home. | who were unfortunate enough not to have a pull with the Supervisors were | compeiled to pay dearly for their re- 5 = | lease. The revenue for dog licenses sistant Secretary Wadham of the S0- | ¢ci"Crr 1o almost nothing, and the city | clety for Prevention of Cruelty to | o5t many hundreds of dollars. Mat- Animals charging Supervisor Delany | ters became so flagrant that a long pe- and others of the Board of Supervisors | titlon was presented to the board ask- | with willful misconduct in office. As- ‘ lguz thalt the; mznag‘e‘r:e‘rt}:eufsémxurl:‘g | S v Wa _ | be again placed w y | BIFtoY Sonreta ey 9 mh?m has C,h”g | the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, ed Delany with ing for a bribe ror‘ and on November 20 last Secretary | his support to maintain the public | golbrook was again in charge of it. | pound. under the management of the! He was not there a week before he | Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | made himself unpopular with several of The ‘Grand Jury will meet to-da when formal complaints will be recetv- ed from. Secretary- Holbrook and As- REC DEC 3 [89Fepomee 274 i P /A 7l J/ s e ; ;%g/} ood) |94 £ /3 105 ANGELES NO! NERIORK 43 DELANY TRIES T0 ROB THE CITY OF A DOG-LICENSE FEE.- to Animals. Secretary Holbrook has | the Supervisors, of whom Delany was asked the jury to investigate the man- | the leader. Holbrook refused to recog- agement of the pound during the past | Nize the requests of a number of the in- year. That will make public the rea- Ll'ilvldual Supervisors asking for the re- gons why the Board of Supervisors | ease of the impcounded animals of their ousted, the society from the manage- | friends without the payment of the cus- | | during his connection with that or- | Supervisors, | an impression that it came as an.order | | ed from the Pound. the ordinance establishing the pound. Hardly a day passed after Holbrook was in charge for the second time that some person whese dog had been caught on wWhich no license had been patd would not call at the Animal's Home, as the pound is named, with a written request from Supervisor De- lany asking that the dogs of some of his friends be released without the col- lection of the prescribed fee. Holbrook refused to honor them and Delany’s fre was roused. J. J. Flanagan reported to the direct- ors of the Humane Soclety that in con- versation with Delany about ten days ago the ‘wrathful Supervisor remarked that “no crowd of — —— psalm sing- ers should run any institution” he, as Supervisor, had anything to do with. “We will oust that crowd from the management of the pound.” To Director Seymour of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals Delany remarked that Holbrook was an A. P. A, and he used most dis- respectful terms in alluding to him as such. 5 John Sheehan, who was apparently with Delany in his attack on Hol- brook, went to Frank Kane, the secre- tary of the Soclety for the Prevention of Vice, and asked if Holbrook was not a member of the A. P. A. soclety, Kane replied that Holbrook had long been connected with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and ganization he had placed many of the children who appealed to the society for protection in Catholic institutions and that the directors and managers of those institutions always had the kindliest feelings toward Holbrook. A few years ago a Grand Jury com- menced an investigation of the actions of the then members of the Board of who were particularly free in giving orders on the Pound- master for the release of captured ani- mals on which no license had been paid. It was known then the city was being defrauded out of consliderable of | its revenue, and the Supervisors who had been most flagrant in the abuse had a request to the Poundmaster printed. It was so worded as to give of the whole board, and inserted in the clause asking for the release of the animal were the words: “With- out cost to the city.” Those words served to defeat any charges being brought against any of the Super- | visors, but if the Poundmaster let the animal go without collecting the fee on such requests he was liable. The Poundmaster at that time was usually | an irresponsible person, and, as he was | beneath the notice of the Grand Jury, | no action was taken against him when | he accepted the orders and so defraud- ed the city. When the Socfety for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals was In charge of the Pound such request or requests of any kind were refused unless the fee was paid and the city's fund increased. When Osborn, under the care of the Board of Supervisors, was in charge of the Pound—a period of time from early in May last to November 29—the owners of dogs in the city took out only 124 dog licenses. Mangy curs filled the streets, and citizens were | decisfon and the result of their delib- | the form of a letter. | taking out policies, penalties, etc. (INEN | — | THE RING T0 FIGHT The Insurance Trou- bles Cannot Now Be Settled. No Chance for a Compro- mise, Says the Com- missioner. President Haven of the Under- writers Stirred Up a Bad Muss. A LETTER FULL OF STEAM. Declares That the “Compact” Is Vio- lating All the Staté Laws. Probably the most open declaration of war ever issued by a State officer against a man or body of men went forth from the office of the State In- surance Commissioner yesterday to‘ President Charles D. Haven of the| Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pa- | cific Coast. It was in answer to a let- ter sent by the latter relative to the difficulties existing between the Com- | | missioner and many of the companies. | This trouble has existed for five or six | weeks and to straighten out matters the partles agreed to have the differ- ences adjusted by the Commissioner | and two legal representatives of the underwriters. Commissioner Clunie | and Attorneys Goodfellow and Coogan | after a long conference arrived at a | erations and agreements was presented to the president of the association in This letter of agreement dealt with the fixing of rates of insurance, ccm- missions to brokers, rebates to those It remained unanswered until yesterday continually complaining of the nuis- | ance. Then the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals took charge of the Pound. Secretary Holbrook was placed in | charge of it, and during the two months up to the present time the mangy dogs have been cleared off the streets. Nearly 2500 licenses for dogs have been issued, making a revenue to the city of $2500. The expenses of the Pound have been during those two months about $400. Among the dogs captured in those two months was one owned by Super- | visor Haskins. A few hours after it was landed at the Pound the Super- | visor appeared at the office of the in- | stitution and demanded the animal. He was asked to pay the usual fee of $2 50 before it would be delivered to him. Holbrook quoted the ordinance that previous Boards of Supervisors framed for the conduct of the Pound, and in- | formed Haskins that no distinction would or could be made in persons. Haskins was not satisfied and went to John Partridge, one of the directors of the society that conducted the Pound. A few hours later Haskins was back at the animals’ home with a note from Partridge asking Holbrook to give the Supervisor his dog, and if he would not pay the fee to charge the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with it. Haskins got his dog, but the money the city received for the unli- censed animal was paid out of the | funds of the Humane Soclety. In the investigation it will also be shown that Supervisor Morton sent | word to Secretary Holbrook a few days ago to the effect that if he would not fix the organization he was an officer of so that the requests of the Super- visors to release impounded animals should be granted they would be oust- g Will Investigate the Hall. The Grand Jury evidently intends go- ing into the matter of the delay in the completion of the Hall of Justice. At the request of W. H. Thornley, chair- man of the Committee on Supervisors, Clerk Russell of the board has trans- mitted him the reports of the com- mittee on public buildings and also the report of Shea & Shea, the architects | of the Hall of Justice. —————— Landaus, Wagonettes, Traps and Drags | of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * tomary charges that are provided b; ment of the institution in May last A Y 7 and placed Osborn in charge, and also why in November last the conduct of the place was taken from Osborn and given to the society agaln, and also why Osborn was again made pound- master by the Board of Supervisors at their meeting on Monday last It ‘will be shown that while Osborn and the Board of Supervisors were in charge of the institution that the pound was used as a political machine whereby the friends of the Supervisors benefited while others who were not so fortunate as to have a Supervisor for a friend were compelled to pay a rev- enue to the political friends of the City Fathers. The city’s streets were over- run with mangy curs and worthless animals, while good and valuable dogs and other animals were taken to the 3 improvised pound and their owners _— ADVERTISEMENTS. ***** MA Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humillating Ot itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with Curicura Soar, a single application of CuTicURA (oint~ ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTIcCURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. @ticura economically cure, when all else fails. Porren Dave axp Cwew, Comr. Bole Props., Bostom. 0 * How 1 Cure Every Skin aud Bleod Humor," fres. PIMPLY FACES ™¢irsimisois ™ CLERK'S.OFFIGE. 8 S /8L and the long silence led the Commis- sioner to believe that the underwriters had decided to disregard the agreement made with him, especially as the com- panies began an action in injunction 1 the Federal courts restraining him | from revoking their licenses. Although | late President Haven made reply yes- terday in the following letter: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2, 1898. Hon. A. J. Clunie, Insurance Commis- sioner, San_Francisco, Cal. Dear S8ir: Your letter bearing date Jan- | uary 22, addressed to myself as president | of the Board of Fire Underwriters, was not received by me until the 25th ulL., owing to intervening holldays. A reply to your letter was drafted and almost ready for transmission to you, when you took action relative to the bonds given by the agents of the several fire insur- ance companies. But for such actlon the letter yould have been forwarded to vou on Monday last, and 1 am told that our attorneys so informed you last week. Your action, as above stated, I find has induced some change of opinion as to what reply should be made to your letter. For this reason I have concluded:to call a meet- ing of the board to consider the matter, and after such meeting has been had 1 will address you further. Yoursveri‘itruly, CHARLES D. HAVEN, President. Mr. Haven's letter was taken as an open “defy” and the Commissloner acted accordingly. Without loss of time he jumped into the ring, threw down the glove and declared himself out for a fight to a finish. In his answer Commissioner Clunie says: Charles D. Haven, President Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific—Dear Sir: .Yours of the 2d inst., by way of an- swer to mine of the 224 ult., duly received and contents noted. I hasten to reply In order that you may avold the necessity of calling any further meeting of your assoclation to consider the matters re. ferred to in my letter. The attitude of yourself and associates in repudiating the agreement entered into between your at- torneys and myself relleves me from a most embarrassing situation, and while I regret exceedingly that I should have been deceived and misled by your mem- bers as to their intentions, I feel highly elated to know that all affiliations be- tween us are at an end and that I now stand free and unconnected with this odlous monopoly of which you are presi- dent and at liberty to exert the entire power of this department to throttle and drive out of existence this trust and ille- gal combination, formed as it is mostly of forelgn corporations, the only object of which in the transaction of business in this State is to flich from our people exorbitant rates of premium for insur- ance, the payment of which they are un- able to avold, and which on every occa- sion invoke every possible technicality of the law to avoid compliance with the laws of the State, and repeatedly refuse. to contribute to the support of our gov- ernment, whose protection they are always eager to invoke, the small pit- tance grescrlbed by its laws as their pro rata of taxation. As you must know, my feelings have always been against any temporizing with this monster, and that it was only by means of repeated intercessions by the agents of companies interested and the constant efforts of its attorneys, W. S. Goodfellow Esq., and T. C. Coogan Esq., my personal friends, that I was induced to act at all in conjunction with it, and only then upon the granting of certain concessions to the people of the State and the promise of large reductions in rates of premiums, as set forth in my letter. Moreover, at’ the time of these negotia- tions I had no actual proof of the work- ings of the compact, but recentiy a com- Pllation of figures showing the business one by the insurance companies in this State and the premjums received thereon during the year 1897 has been made. I hereby give you the flgures, compared with those of 1896, when there was no compact, in existence, to wit: Amount written {n 1893, $336,334,238; in 1897, $334,254,126; excess of amount written in 18% over 1897, $12,630,112. Premiums received in 1596, $3.317,210 16; in 1897, $4.767,019 22; excess of premiums received In 1857 over 159, $249,703 10. It will thus be seen that though the amount written fn 1897 was $18,060,112 less than the amount written in 189, the pre- miums recefved in 1897 exceed those of 189 by $949,703 19. Tn considering these figures, it is important to note that the compact did not commence business until "the month of June, 1897, and its results for this short ferlod have been the immense increase of premiums* above shown. Inasmuch, as your association has seen fit to r?mdlate the acts of its attorneys, whom believe have acted in the best of faith with me in the matter, and fur- ther consideration and developments hav- -ing satisfled me that my first hmpressions concerning this assoclation were correct, I deem that I am justified in withdraw- ing all suggestions or agreements look- A SUPERVISOR'S METHOD OF SHIFTING ‘RESPONSIBILITY. ing toward any joint action between this department and vour bogrd, and I now'do 80. Accordingly it will be wholly unneces- sary for you to call any meeting of your board, as suggested by you, to consider nn{ matters mentioned In my previous letter. And in order that you, and all other of fts members, may not be taken unawares, I desire to now notify you that. 1 consider that every company belongin to the ao-nl‘ledwn?ud opt fin Unders writers of the Pacific 1s 8 member of an oriu!uuon sed to the laws and th policy of m?%’uw. and M‘mh'o}‘ A glimpse at the snaps of clearance, ADVERTISEMENTS. A WHIRL OF BARGAINS. A whirl of specials for wide.awake folks. Yes, BARGAINS ! That's the word. Here’s thelist. to to and Double Warp Surah Silk; gain; For to-day’s whirl Every ‘Wool Serge or Drap| Here's rpoms. reau Scarfs; neat as| a pin; 16xi2 inches fitty yards of Fancy Hat and Neck Rib- bons; wide; dark ‘shades; a pop- ular e close to-day at. 5000 clearance; ipYellY designs; qual- ty width; values on this table, | Any |lot 0dd shades in 50c| | Fine, firm, |back Wrapper Flan- T Heavy |nels; dark col it. your color it's a bar-| | Wragper | R Flannel here perhaps |sold. thread is| | than | Qambrie | 367 cnes: ‘ou | Pillow |Osses in the | whirl at Melrose T Papeter a chance| fix your bed- Tinted Bu- aper; closed out clearing iEach | 15¢ 124" envelopes lbox; extra q e size; Feather- inches | el |ular 25c tabl Bell———7 inches |leaves; ered cover; ft erfll accounts records line. = To yards for from 3| 9 inches wide; according__to| I some great Genuine Oastile These will |cial, beginni day’ fece in the | Cashmere| figures and stripes, closely wove: best colors § 1-3c line have been The remain-| ing lot to close. Softer and. finer! Muglin; lar 10c line. Thrown clearance clety correspondence p elicately tinted; 24 sheets and Gentlemen's letter Forelgn Correspond- ence Paper: our bop- | Iclearing _table: A foot long by wide; cloth Fleece- lors, in n; the of the .| ¥ard 45% r regu- nted fine so- 10c in a .| Box ual -weight I5¢c le. ~ On| E or gen- s and | Our regular 2%-b bars sell at %c bar. be spe- ng to- A BRACE OF BUTTON BARGAINS. White Pearl Buttons, good, thick, heavy ones, worth buying, 330 doz. in2lots. Line 22 (%-inch diameter)..6c Line 30 (%-inch dlameter)..10c doz HALE BROS., Inc., 937-945S Market St. — them, In remaining members of such board, are acting in violation of the con- ditions upon which their right to do busi- ness in this State depends, and in viola- tion of their charters, and the laws of the States under which they were organized. Such being my opinion, it is hardly neces- sary for me to say that I intend to exert all ‘the powers of the law, and of this department, to compel them to retire from such organization or cease the tran- saction of business in this State. Re- spectfully yours, ANDREW J. CLUNIE, Insurance Commissioner. BLESSING OF THROATS. To-Day the Feast of St. Blaise Will Be Celebrated in the Catholic Churches. Tt is the ancient custom in the Catholic churches to bless the throats of the de- vout on the feast of St. Blaise, the patron | aint of health, and to-day being that east this practice will be carried out. The blessing of throats at St, Joseph's, on Tenth and Howard streets, will be attended with particular solemnity, and the blessing will take place after the §:30. | 7:30 and 9 o’clock masses; in the afternoon | from 3 to 5 o'clock: and In the evening immediately after devotions. FATE OF A BAD BOLD BURGLAR Only Escaped by the Chance of Not Being There to Be Caught. The Alarm Which Roused Henry Street and Scared Four Women to a State of Panic. There are many people who do not know that there is a Henry street in this city, but there is, and Henry street hav- ing had a burglar scare, comes forward for a general recognition. Not that there was a burglar; to enjoy a really first- class burglar scare does not require the presence of a burglar,"and an affair of this sort is really rounded out to com- pletion more satisfactorily when the burg- Jar will stay away. The actual presence of a burglar is distasteful to persons of refinement, however much they might ap- preciate and revel in the thrills of a scare. On the street mentioned, at No. 71, lives Mrs. Bamburg. She once had a visit from a burglar, and ever since has been timid. To her the footfall of a passer-by is a menace, and in the rattling of a loose shingle she discerns the distressing cer- tainty of being robbed. Mrs. Bamburg lives downstairs. On the floor above re- side Mrs. Garrison and her daughter Alma. Mrs. Bamburg also has a daugh- ter, whose title is Birdie. Tuesday night Mrs. Bamburg and Birdie went out and so did the lodgers upstairs. In a little while the first pair returned and soon Birdie was asleep. The mother, with customary caution, lay awake and lis- tened for the footfall of the burglar. She thought she heard it. This is the reason Henry street turned out in a body to slay the interloper, tore pickets * from the fence wherewith to brain him, and to the Bamburg shouts of ‘“fire, murder, olice,” added a sounding volume and an mpressive emphasis. o burglar venturing td come forth and be killed, a young man sald he wouldgoto the back porch and there make such a racket that the burglar would be-forced to flee, and would of necessity flee into the arms of the waiting community. The young man went and raised a racket which lived up to the terms of the con- tract; but the burglar was coy. Not being there he could not rush out to be cap- tured. The burglar must be held blame- less for this apparent dereliction. But somebody did come. The lodgers put their heads from the up{:er windows and later themselves from the door. and did what they could to augment the loud alarum. But Mrs. Garrison, being both deaf and blind, however, could not readily com- prehend the situation. The Garrisons were to blame. They had come home without the Bamburgs know- ing It, and it was the innocent tread of the pair which had sent the Bamburgs into a panic so pronounced as to infect the whole neighborhood. Yet none would snatch a laurel from the young man. To make so much noise as to Scare a deaf woman is ho small feat. The patrol wagon came thundering up. Then it went thundering away again. Henry street went to bed, as is there con- sidered meet, and the stone-deaf Iad{mmd not hear another sound. But everybody concedes that there might have been a burglar there. e Requested an Autopsy. Charles Koch, a baker, 52 years of age. who has been residing with his family at 2125 Mason street,’ died suddenly last evening from causes unknown. At the request of Mrs. Koch, the body was re- moved to the Morgue for the purpose of holding an autovafin as Mrs. Koch is not satisfied that her husband died from nat- ural causes. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal.J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ——— A Horse Killed Him. Arthur McDevitt, a_teamster, 42 years of age, who was kicked by a horse on | January 31, dled last evening at his resi- dence, 18 Godeus street. The Morgue was notified of the death, but an inquest was walived, as Dr. Clinton, the attendin physician, testified as to the injuries an the fatal result. 3 — e mfir and colds cured, Low’s Hore- Cough Syrup; l0¢. 417 Sansome st* NO REBATE FOR MATOR PHELAN Judgment 'Rendered Against Him in the Supreme Court. Interesting Case Which Grew Out of the Widening of Dupont Street. The suit of Mayor James D. Phelan to recover a rebate on taxes paid by him under protestt was yesterday declded against him in the Supreme Court. The case is of long standing. and grew out of the widening of Dupont street some years ago. Under an act of the Legislature passed in 1876 the authorities of the city and county of San Francisco were given power to make improvement on Dupont street—principally that of widening the street. A commission was appointed to estimate the. benefits and damages, and it was found that the damages amounted to $914,941. To meet this expense, bonds were issued, payable In twenty years, and the property benefited by the widening was assessed to pay the bonds and inter- est. James D. Phelan refused to pay the tax upen the Phelan.block, corner of Market and O'Farrell streets, and the Tax Collector threatened to .sell the premises to pay the taxes—$69.921 18. Mr. Phelan protested against the payment, and brought suit for rebate, alleging that bonds should have been issued in the amount of not over $915,000, the amount of the damage, and that, therefore, there was an overissuance of'$85,000. He further claimed the illegality of the act on ac- count of th2 Tax Collector neglecting to levy upon all of the benefited property. The Superior Court decided against him and in faver of the city and coanty. Tlhe Supreme Court has affirmed that judg- ment. It says: It was expressly held in Easterbrook vs. San Francisco, 4 Pacific Reporter. 50, and again in Davis vs. San Francisco, 115 Cal., , that the city and county of San Francisco cannot be compelled by.virtue of the provisions of sec- tion 3§19 of the Political Code to refund any of the taxes paid under protest for the im- provement of Dupont street. If one pavs an {llegal demand with full knowledge of its illegality his protest does not take from the payment its voluntary character, unless the payment {s necessary in order to protect his person or property. The payment of a tax to prevent a threatened sale of real estate is not compulsory, unless the convey- ance by the officer will have the effect to de- prive the owner of some defense to the tax or throw upon him the burden of showing its ille- gality. The plaintif's obligation to pay the tax ls not affected by the omission of the Tax Col- lector to enforce its collection against other property. If the tax against that property is not collected the bondholders may have some reason to complain, but the burden upon the land of the plaintiff Is neither increased nor diminished by reason of such omission. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE or To-Day THURSDAY. We want every man and woman to know the merits of Trading Stamps and to see the articles which you can get free in exchange for ~trading stamps. Therefore, if you will cut this ad- vertisement out and bring it to-day to our address below we will give you a book and five stamps to start the book —free. . Each person must bring an adver- tisement cut out of #he paper, and must bring it to-day—Thursday. No Adwt. books or No. 4, stamps s -to “The Call.” children. We want to test the actual results ob- talned from each .newspaper in which this sppears. 'FREE OFFER. CSAN FRANEISGD Trading Stamp Co., 42 Geary St. Pick out the best. Make a list of all the good things you want to eat—and then order them of us —that is if you want to buy at the cheap- est prices. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day good things at special reductions. | Maple Sugar. . .. ....LIb bricks 15¢ Pure and delicious, Regular price 20c. Cal. Port......,.......bottle 50c gallon §2.00 Recommended for medical_purposes. Pure, 15 years old. Regular price 75c and $3. New Orleans Molasses New crop, strictly fancy. Regular price §1 Burnham’s Beef Fluid .box of 12 bots. 40c Each bottle makes a delfclous cup of Beef already, season Regular price §c McBrayer Whiskey. ... . .qt. bot. %0c Bottled in bond, under supervision of U. S. Governmen Regular price § gallon T5c Tea, ORE ST., Near Lombard. Telephone West 152. Particular attention Near Market. Telephone Main 5522. Catalogue free. given to mail orders. nEAFNESS & HEAD NDISES CURED instantly. Our INVISIBLE TUBE Cushions help when ail else fails, as glasses help eyes. rt Sendto EREE k and Proofs Self-adjustin, F. Hiseox s TURKEY » KLONDIKE The Magnificent Collection of iR UGS Imported by Mr. Basil Paul of Constan- tinople, will be sold. AT AUCTION Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; Feb. 2, 3, 4, At 2 and 8 p. m. at 116 SUTTER STREET, Between Kearny and Montgomery. GOODS ON VIEW NOW. Mr. Paul, having decided to go to Alaska, will sell out at_ auction his entire superb’ collectfon regardless of value. FRANK W., BUTTERFIELD, CATALOGUES. Auctioneer. ;o2 CXOXOJOROJOXOXOROROCJOJOXOJOROROKO] SINCREASING PATRONAGE, BOTH LOCAL AND TRANSIENT, PROVES THAT THE SLADIES’ GRILL? OF o % PALACE ©° © EXCELS IN EVERYTHING THAT MAKES® ® THE PERFECT RESTAURANT. ® @© Direct Entrance from Market Street. © OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ® QEEPPPPEEPPPIREEOOd DR. MCNULTY. 'l‘H IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spenialist cures Private,N ervous, Blood nid Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years’ experfence. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 t08.30 ev’ss. “ Sundays, 10 to 12. Consulta- oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Mearny Street. San Francisco. Cab UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, fi . OFFICE, - . DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. Th lmPl' ‘.“ lu!.a s secret remedy issions, Impotency, Vi norrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strioares, fectsof self-abuseor sealed 32 bottle: § bottien. So; Fuar anteed tocure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL 1N- BTITUTE, lway, Cal. Also for sale at Market st., S. F. Al pric vate diseases 7 cured. Send for free books ® o » ® Telephone, South 4o, : n 24 hours, cures - V ¥