The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1898. S BOTIE OF ER ANCHORS Narrow Escape of the W ebfoot While Lying Off Meiggs Wharf. Had British to Run Alongside of the Bark Inversnaid for Safety. It Is Now Feared That the Bark | Forest Queen's Deckload of ¥ les Sunk Her. the only arrived s steel schooner from Hakodate rt time of thirty- amer Mount Tabor, . took twenty-four trip, so the Honolulu very fast vessel. The 1 to one heavy storm which atrick's day chooner lost The 1, N sails nd-new ve: ind for’ John re once befor on that oc L ge Captain of his ves- 1fioat that Viktor n. to mak owever on her ) open up rom the . for them most ormance. close in | went | and made > work of | future | B & ) | [ .} » = = | ] u i [ ] ] = S = = DRY COMPANY. B - i D t t' T " o ace e ar me“ [] B [} » NOVELTIES i ] @ Just opened in BRAIDED and SPANGLED NET ROBES, MAR- g QUISE and CHANTILLY LACE ROBES, B CcraqQu ", TOSCA AND BRUSSELS NETS. B I‘n APPLIQUE CHIFFON and NET ALLOVERS, ] APPLIQUE MOU INE, Bands and Laces to match, (In Black, White and Black, White and Gold). ] POINT ¢’ALENCON, POINT ROSE, POINT VENISE and B CHANTILLY LACE EDGES and INSERTIONS to match. | ] FRENCH VALE {NES, Laces and Insertions. L] 2 les in VEILINGS, FANS and LADIES’ NECKWEAR. I : The 1 DRES! and mcst v; SMAKING and 7 l‘]* B B ] CAUGHT IN A HURRICANE. The steel schooner Honolulu arrived from Hakodate yesterday after a smart passage of thirty-three days. The steamer Mount Tabor tovk twenty-four days to come from the same port, so the captain of the schooner is more than plez was bullt in sed with his vess ngland for John Ena of Honolulu. el's performance. most an entire suit of sails was carried away. The Honolulu is the only steel schconer On St. Patrick’s day she was caught in a hurricane and al- in the Pacific, and the insurance rates on lumber cargoes | f the Pac ks on good 1 jer cent. yeste! wi Her pa zuay engers. i Australia to this coast ific Coast of vom ports on N 'United States to Australia will be er cent. Should war be de .r(‘d l1|| v\. 1 be Johnson-Locke Mercantile Com- fine steamer Morgan City got )r Seattle, Copper River, Juneau th about 150 wccommoda- on is of the best and every stateroom ‘fx,‘\’ Teached with ease. All the ar- Tis for the comfort of the were everything that could be desired, azd. those who travel by the amer will surely be atisti The r..rw\ City took up sixty he 3 tl unlike d in the romenade le, but ‘tween decl the on clear for the T ge Mike and Denny Coleman, for the ors’ a.0m had cape from drownit yest were out to the British ba nd on their way home ti zed hey were In_th our before Captain Hen v Company, persuant to an order passed by Vater Nymph Lem into 3 the other ste upper two runners a narrow erday. rk \Wiliscott, he Whitehall e water half ry on the tug — e UNDERGROUND WIRES. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph | Company Makes Its Pacific Telephone ar The Report. nd Telegraph all 1d towed | | » Supe! <ors in 1897, commanding e R er having the use of the public | streets to file an annual report of the progress made in placing = their wires under ground, reported yeste and in doing so enumerated ail of the bloc in the lower portion of the city which they have made the nece alterations. The streets mentioned em- b; orth to Market on the south, B ery on the east to Stockton on the yrace all of those from Call nder the improved s wires under ground intered are vividly howing that the consent owners as_also the te th t obtained. Inthischange connected directly from the interior of the houses in wh in Ashiand, iteded for u of the ants must fornia on the and from tem of putting ne difficulties enumerated, prop- be the wires are street to the hich they are ——————————— Builders Elect New Officers. At f the Builders' Exchange I 1 the Iulltv\\n‘l: for the com \" ve: ; G. V. Daniels, A. Wilson, rer; S. D. William door Wa r(h Cobb, er. a meeting of the board of directors held Fri- Ast office! —_—e—————— Dauchy & Co.’s Newspaper Catalogue. | publication and it is safe to become a necessity in the office puts it in the lead of the newspaper di ertisers. The feature of this c For convenience, compactness, careful c [ pitation and completenes Newspaper Cat- | alogue pul by Megssrs. Dauchy & Co. is ert Thé 1598 edition has just | reached us. s is the eighth year of its EASTERY DOCS RAN POORLY = |Long Courses Were the Rule at Union Cours- ing Park. Santa Alicia, a Warm Favor- ite, Easily Disposed Of by Jester. The Call, two Out of Twenty-four as Usual, Tipped Twenty= Courses. The Call was slightly off in its predic- tions for last Sunaay, but it made up for lost ground by calling twenty- | bull two out of t our courses, and the “tips”” were v played by a number of the readers of The Call. Among the | selections were quite a few long shots, on which the talent, who failed to play The Call's favorites, gloriou Wrong. The two courses which gave a black eye to the string of Call victories were the | defeat of Terrona by Rusty Gold in a ay that it has | of many ad- talogue which is the broad space for memoranda against each paper. record of all their contracts, as index to all their record books, new. It can be procured from Messrs. | & | 4 pages and the x.uhn:he-] mm is $5, with a dis- count g 4 S ) Advertisers can use it te. Co., N lace, ow publishers. We can y one wanting reliable infc al publications of the ada. to 1 as a complete well as an paper files, recommend it yrmation of the United States Ladies’ and Misses’ EMBROIDERED LAWN SHAPED ROBES. Vew line of PASSEMENTERIES, BRAIDS, Jeweled effects, in etc., . enameled and cut steel. aried stock of Linings on the coast. AILOR-MADE SUITS a specialty. Don’t fail to visit our ELEGANT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Country orders urtfull; and promptly attended to. *= CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. -E-B-E-N-E-E-m —-—l—-—l~l—-l-l-l+-—fi [} " ¢ a . ] | tuted, defeated Black Swan in | Douglas, long course in a tolerably short run. not running in anything like erday. Santa Alicia was and with of one kates, entire length of the field, several of them <ing their escape. In a course between Terrona and Rusty Gold the latter won by having a good h Terrona led to his game and scored first turn and wrench; then Rusty Gold got in and had it all his own way, Terrona showing signs of lurching. The favorites won until the course, when the talent met with its first upset. Santa Alicla was a 2 to 1 favorite, but Jester led her from the slip: allowed Santa to score in a short the ¢ ception or two ace. In the eleventh course the talent met Star Poinser, an- to 1 favorite, got bowied over by tch, which dog led to the hAlc and allowed the Star to get in for only a turn and kill. r Helen, kers course,” hand San Toes, with another reverse. r a 1 to 6 shot, surprised lhe of Douglas by scoring a ‘“no but in the run off Douglas won Jmuly in a short dash. Souci easily disposed of a recent importation. Pigeon | The Pigeon | had the best of the game near the finish. White Chief beat Magic in a run un :\nlll a quick kill. Magic sold a slight fav= orit Firm Friend, a shortender, was beaten | y Theron by a small margin after a | no course. Commodore and Tod Sloan had a warm | Tod was a 5 to 3 favorite, and | argument. came within an ace of being beaten the first course, but in the scored a fairly victory. The Eastern dog Mona, which sold on the short a “no course” with the great Magnet, having the best of the favorite in the work done after the run up. It was a short course happened to drive his game into Mona's territory. In the run off Magnet easily disposed of the late arrival from the Premier, a 20 to 1 shot, to the surprisi of good judges, gave False Flatterer some trouble. Nearing the end of the course he took possess‘cn of his game and was beating Flatterer badly, but the urse was not long enough for Premier to make up for lost ground. Carmody outscored San Pedro in the fin- ish of a long course, but he did not make sufficlent points to win a decision. Car- mody was a 6 to 1 shot. The last race of the day set back the knowing ones. Bonita defeated Chartist in a good course by a small margin. The W s of the run down of the all-aged stake are: Eclipse beat Kilkenny Girl; Metallic beat Black Swan; Rusty Gold beat Terrona; Forget beat Rey Alfonso; Van Needa beal Black Patti; Cavaller beat Sportsman; Bendalong beat Laughed Last; Sarcastic beat Ben B: Gilt Edge beat Minnie E: Jester beat Santa Alicla; Crosspatch beat Star Pointer; Douglas beat in run off Tod Fair Helen; Move On beat County Don; Sans Souct beat Plgeon Toes: White Chief beat Maglc; Theron beat Firm Friend: Tod Sloan beat Commodore; Magnet beat Mona; Sweet Lips beat_Little Dorrit; False Flaterer beat Premier; Myrtle Leat Marcella; The Turk beat Donald; Carmody beat San Pedro; Bonita beat Chartist. In the Consolation stake for beaten dogs, which was run immediately after the run-down of the open stake, Santa Alicia beat Ben B, Terrona beat Black Patti, Sportsman beat Fair Helen, Kil- kenny Girl beat Laughed Last, Star Pointer beat Minnie E. Rey Alfonso hav- ing cut an artery in one of his legs was withdrawn and Ben B, who was substi- a bye, Firm Friend beat Marcella, Premier beat Pigeon Toes, Commodore beat San Pedro, Chartist beat Mona, Magic beat County Den, Little Dorrit beat Donald. Although the selections for to-day’s open stake are extremely hard to name, | the probable winners will be Metallic, Rusty Gold, Cavalier, Sarcastic, Jester, Move On,’ Theron, 'Magnet, False !latlerer and Sweet Lips; should ‘b( very close, Myrtle and Bonita. | | Star Pointer, | | | { Magnet, Theron and Rusty Gold should un into the heavyweight stakes. In the Consolation stake the probable winners are: Terrona, Kilkenny Girl, Firm Friend, Magic and Chartist. In the books the following are the odds offered on straight and place in the all- aged or open .stake: Eclipse—Stralght, 15; place, Straight, 15; place, 5. Rusty. W | i Dlnce, 3. Forget_stralght, 5. Metallic— Golla—su.l;m 7; place, 25. Van 25, Cavnu‘elr_ slnlsh!, 3; place, 1. Stra | place, 15. Sarcastic—Straight, 50: Gilt Edge—Straight, 50; place, Straight, 20; place, 8. Crosspatch—Straight, 40; Pplace, 15, Donelas—Straight, ; place, 15 good form | and Magnet | nd Santa Monica by Jester | Move On—Strai Straight, 200; Mortl, The' Turk—Straight, traight, 100; place, 30. — e AT THE TARGETS. The California Schuetzen Club Pre- pares for Iis Big Shooting Tour- nament To-Day. There will be a notable gathering of marksmen from all parts of the State, at Schuetzen Club Park to-day, when the annual prize shooting tournament of the California Schuetzen Club will be held. This is the big event of the sea- *h year attracts the best State. On the ring tar- - forty cash prizes ag- ranging from $40 to addition there will be special 50 each for the first and last d after- 5 for the five ring target: hat for the honorary target, or the most tickets on both dur- the On the honorary targets the winner will be given prizes of vy, sllverware, ete., of the : of $1000. Both targets are’ open comers. Tke club will bear the e ting marksmen. SOUTHERNERS WILL FIGHT | Their Services Have Been Offered in the Country’s Behalf. The hares were an especially fine lot, | they carried their pursuers the | tenth | and | Proposed to Form a Local Company and March to the Front When Called. There are many war-scarred veteran Confederates in this city who are ex- ceedingly anxlous to join the forces in case of war with Spain. In fact, many letters have been written to the Govern- ors of various Southern States asking that they have some provision made for | them and that they be allowed to bear arms against the unfriendly nation. Willlam Barnett of Georgia, who is at present in this city, and who is also an ex-Confederate colonel, received a letter from Governor Atkinson of Georgia re- cently stating that in accordance with a written request to be allowed to join the | American forces in case of war he would | the prospect of once e pleased to accept his services and fur- | thermore thanked the colonel for his of- fer. There are several hundred gray-haired men who fought for what they deemed the rights of the Southerners who are at present contemplating ferming com- panies and marching to the front, when, as many of them state, the inevitable clash comes. It is proposed to hold meet- ings before long and make final arrange- ments, and in all probability a conclu- sion will be quickly reached. There are any hard fighters among them and a splendid body of men would result from company or even regiment formation. Colonel Barnett is highly elated over again “smelling nd states that if the opportu- itself, which he thinks the fighting ability of a smoke, nity presents highly probable, shown. —_—————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —_——————— ELECTION PREPARATIONS. Contracts Awarded for the Printing of District Maps and for Fur- nishing Booths. At the meeting of the Election Com- mission yesterday the contract for print- ing 25,000 district maps for the general election was awarded to H. S. Crocker & 0., their bid being $39. Bids were opened for the erection of the election booths, but the contract was not awarded, as all the bids were considered 100 high. At the last election it cost only $10 95 to erect each booth. The lowest bid this time was $12 35, that of William G. Hughes. Action was postponed until Monday, to allow of an investigation being made in reference to the matter. H. B. Joyce was awarded the contract for furnishing the booths with tables, chairs, lamps, etc., his bid being $4 89 for each booth. = hose of Southern blood will be clearly | TROLLEYS FOR ARKET STREET Planning to Supplant the Cable With Elec- tricity. Only the Underground Trolley System Will Be Tol- erated. Huntington Promises to Take Up the Horse Car Tracks if Allowed His Way. H. E. Huntington and the directorate of the Market Street Raflway Company are planning to change the cable line on Market street into an electric system. A hint of their intention was given to a committee of the Merchants’ Association a few days ago, but as yet no direct ef- fort has been made to secure the neces- sary authority from the governing board of the city to make the change. About two years ago new rails were and when they were put down they were “bonded” and laid in the same manner that the rails for electric lines are put down. The rails at the ends were con- nected with copper wires that they would make a continuous circuit for an clectric current. the new rafls excited suspicion at the time that an effort would be made to dis- pense with the cable that for years pro- pelled the cars along the wide thorough- fare and replace it with an overhead cop- per wire for supplying electric power to | the cars. Every move of the rauway | company that had a tendency to trend | that way was closely watched by the | merchants along Market street, and so far they have successfully kept the un- | sightly trolley wire and poles from the main business artery of the city. About five years ago a bold attempt was made to erect poles and string a | lald along the Market street cable tracks I The manner of laying | | trolley wire along Market street. Karly one Sunday morning a big force of men | suddenly appeared on the street. They | were strung all the way from Powell | street to the ferry depot, and they com- | menced work digging ho! along the curb and setting up poles. Many property owners along the street who happened to be downtown appealed to the police to {op the work, but the police refused, claiming_that they did not have that power. R. Ellert, who was at that time was found, and he at once authorized ' the police when the tate of affairs was explained to him to the work, and the workmen were holes had been dug and some were put up. The police guarded treet against the encroachment of the Market Street Railway Company un- til the courts could be appealed to and an injunction against the proceedings of the railway company was issued. H. Huntington confessed to the lans of his corporation at a conference held with him by a committee of the [ Merchants' Association a fow days ago. The Merchants’ representatives were dis- cussing with him the project of paving Market strect from Second to Sixth with bitumen, and a promise was wanted from the president of the way company ra agree to pay its share of the expense. | The portion of the street it is proposed to pave with bitumen is from the curb to the outer line of the cable-car tracks. The roadbed of the cable tracks and the space between them are to remain as at pres- ent. The reason for leaving the space between the tracks paved with basalt blocks is that should it become necessary to put a new sewer down in the street it | can be done under the stone pavement, and no injury will be done to the portion paved with bitumen. Huntington asked the committee if it | would not be better to have the horsecar | tracks on Market street taken up, so that | a_clear pavement could be put down | from the curb to the present line of the cable-car tracks. He said that could be done if a franchise could be secured from the Board of Supervisors allowing elec- | j tric cars to be run on Market street, so | that the lines now operated by hnr\n. cars could be run over the tracks of the | cable-cars by electricity. Hugo Kell, who was one of the com- | mittee of the Merchants’ Association, said vesterday that he would have no objec- | tion to allowing electric cars to operate | on Market street should the underground electric system be used. Huntington | made a plain proposition for the assist- ance -of the assoclation in securing a franchise to operate an electric line on Market street. “It is not a ma‘ter for our | organization to advocate,” said Mr. Keil; “but T believe we should oppose it should an attempt be made to string an overhead trolley wire along that thoroughfare. The underground troliey system is being suc- cessfully used in cities in the East, and there is no reason why it could not be | operated here if the cable is to give way to electricity — e Spiritualists’ New Hall. The new hall recently fitted up in the building formerly occupied by the Su- preme Court, on the corner of McAllister and Larkin streets, for the headquarters of the California State Spiritualist Asso- ciation, will be thrown open to the mem bers of the assoclation and their nume: ous friends on Friday evening, April 2 On this occasion a social and dance be given by the First Spiritual Ladies’ | Aid Society, at which an unusual interest- |ing programme will be prepared for the | | evéning’s -entertainment. Mrs. B. F. Small, an active and_earnest worker of | the society, and one of the board of man-% agers, is leaving no stone unturned to | make’ the event one long to be remem- bered by those who may be present, and as the society numbers thousands of ad- herents there is but little doubt that the new hall will be filled on this occasion. ——— Park Music To-Day. The Park Band will render the Easter programme at Golden Gate day: “Fantasti's Overture’’.. Paraphrase, ‘‘Sweet Alice Ben Bolt" “*Ballet from Sicillan Vespers' Vinuet ... usical Melang ‘Wedding March Trombone _quartet, seiected. = Messrs. Tobin, Scheiner, Kiotz and Bellman. Fantasia from Faust” Gounod Negro Oddity" tibert March, “La Vienn; Kral following Park to- -Paderewsky ..Latann Mendelssohn —————— ‘Wants More Money for the Eggs. Charles T. Battelle commenced sult yes- terday against Getz Bros. & Co. to re- cover a balance of $2538 69, claimed to be due on a consignment of eggs in Febru- ary last. ADVERTISEMENTS. - AR FECTRODEN 809 Market Street, corner Fourth SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING, Consultation---FREE. \V///fi’f//.fif(i/ Bridgework WITHOUT PALN. Hours—9a m.10 10 p. m.; DX lie "/3.) b é'g AR RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7. Our Specialty Crown and Bridge Work and Painless Extraction. Ths Clinie is always ahead in Advanced Dental Scionce. ~ No students smploged. For the next 30 days our prices will be: FULL SET_OF TEETH for. GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGE WORK, p!r tooth... .. SIL’YDER FILLING FILLING CLEANING TEETH A Physician Always in Attendance. SKILLED OPERATORS. LADY ATTENDANT. PHONE DAVIS 654. DR. T. E. STRONG. Sundays 9 to 3 p.my that the Market Strect Company would | [ ADVERTISEMENTS. e e S, are marvels of perfection. your wearing apparel. GREAT SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS SASET $10.00 Our Men's All=wool Suits for semi-dress at TEN DOLLARS Look at what other stores offer you for $15.00 and $13.50, then come and inspect our colossal line at $10.00, and if you don’t admit ours beats any you've secen ELSEWHERE you'il not be asked to buy GLANCE at our SUPERB AND GIGANTIC STOCK, lowest prices ever named for fine qualities, will CONVINCE YOU IN A “JIFFY” that our store is the RIGHT SPOT to buy $10.00. Be sure you get into the right store, as it will make a difference to you of $5 or $10 in the cost of your new Suit or Overcoat. here. ONE marked at MOKEY-SAVING PRICES THIS WEEK IN OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, 200-20% KEARNY STREET. HONEST! What can be more honest than DR. MEYERS & CO.’S, of 731 Market street, proposition to the 1 afflicted? If they cannot cure you they will not undertake your case. If they don't cure you YOoU ) T AY DOLLAR UNTIL CURE I TED. Fifteen years of continued success, the most | clentific “apparatus and remed, nd con- cientiou k have enabled the ors to so perfect th atment that th You this proposition. an maXe Remember, W DISEASES AND W It you cannot call, send for SYMPTOM | BLANK and PRIVATE BOOK, which will be sent you sealed FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for Men of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS 731 Market Street, Hours, 8-5; Evenings, 7-5; Sundays, 9-11. s JOE POHEIM | THE TAILOR The best ftting clolhulnd the best quality clothes at prices 20 per cent. less than asked by any other tailoring establishment on Pacific Coast. PRICES BELOW: \ YO OROER vo onoem | $3.50 $10.00 { 4.50 13.50 | i ron GELF- ”'w I8 misomcuier 2 9.00 Enes 30.00 201-203 Montgomery St. 844846 Market St. 1110-1112 Market St. \ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The largest tail- oring establish- ment on Pacific Coast. 000000000 Q0O0000000 St PALACE **% SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. Connecied by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMEST. NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOBN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. CCO00000COCOQ0000 W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 91, Residence, 821 California street, below Powell, o0 o 0000 OOOOO < (4] o ] [+] |'san Francisco. AUCTION —BY— VON RHEIN & C0., 636 MARKET STREET, THURSDAY, APRIL 28 - - at 12 M. sharp TURK, NEAH MAREET ; RENT fi76 —116 Ty ar ) 37 now at greatly redu. of lot unimproved: le Market in 2 directions, CHOICE STEINER-STREET LOT. : part blocks’ from 2.\(14’"\—[— line of \lemer ‘o feP( N. s l’IBET AVE.; NEW FLATS ; RENT $35. u..'.‘:l;/';‘lflgprly:t av 1\ of Sacramento; two sold only on account of ad‘;;ra:‘:ur"le Benievact 28 LAUREL and 19 GUY PLACE, Of 1st ; Rent $30 .{;x;;m Minus L of 2 , off 1st, bet. Folsom d _.u'l son, frontin; 0 feet Lai L DOLORES-STREET CORNER PROPERTY. 25:11x: W. cor. Dolores and 22 and dwelling; streets in good condition sion st. Electric branch cars pass. THREE LOTS, BGYCE S. OF POINT LOBOS. feet south of or three Pt. store Mis- lots, Lobos ave. THREE LOTS EUREEKA, 8. OF 20th 25x130 each—Three lots we: e of Eureka, commenc feet south of 20th; street ace cepted. e Castro st. cable. BUILDIVG LOTS, 17th, E. OF EUREEA. ne of 17th, commencing 125 feet ; street accepted; patent side- 3021 PINE ; RENTS $2 . line of Pine, 91:5 feet ave.; front and rear house. 224, NEAR UNION IRON WORKS: RENT $12. 25X75—415 22d, S. line of 22d, E. of Michigan; close to the Union Iron Works. 4 . of Central REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. EGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL election 1o be held Thursday, May 2, 1898 (submitting the new charter to a vote of the qualified electors), will commence at the office of the Registrar of Voters, in ‘‘The City Hall,” on April 1568, and continue thence il May 10, incl jeihe following persons are entitled to reg- ster: First—All persons not registered at the last general or special election, but who are en- titled thereto. cond—All persons who were registered, but by moving out of their ecial Election Pre- cinct” or otherwise have lost their right to vote. Third—All native male citizens not registered and all male naturalized citizens (not regis- tered) who have become such prior to Febru- ary 26, 1898, and are otherwise qualified accord- ing to law. SAll qualified electors who were registered at the last general or special election, and who will have continued to reside within thelr re- spective “‘Special Election Precincts” shall be entitled to vote without additional regis- tration. Office open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. By order of the Board of l-lec ion Commis- sioners. E 1GGY. R@m«lr..\r of Voters. 78 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for anycase we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, P Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Fils, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- i fects of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed. §2 bottle:3 bottles, §3; guar- anteed to cure. H. STITUTE, $5%_B: viste DR, JORDAN'S cesnt Museum of Anatomy 1051 KAREET §T. bet. 6th & 7th, 5. 7. Cala The Largestof fts kindin tbs World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultailon fres. Write for Deok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREL