The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898. SOLID NINE REBEL OVER COMMITTEES Refuse to Serve With Burns or Gallagher, and Will Re- organize. The Finance Chairman Offers to Resign to Save Trouble—Gr and Jury Asked to Investigate Charges. The recent scandal In the Board of Edu- cation, ed made against ! and of com- hitoerio malns to contemplatic During President paper to e written not a member wc time he notified with him step down HIS HEAD CUT BY A | CONTROLLER BAR BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A BOY BY Mrs. Craven-Koehler Blessed With a | A MOTORMAN. For Trying to Save His Companion’s Life He Is Attacked and Severely Beaten. vo boy! Spailham and i i the Potrero, James were ar d charged with 8 malicic rtly after ucky street car, motor- and , and reason the the car, wheret to get refused to stop boys attempted the Kelliher jumped on t as his - footing, was being dragged b; compan the c pulled the bell. The motorman at once stopped the car and, accordin boys. he quickly released and going t the re them what they me Before the boys 3 they claim, th motorman S ienther over the head with t . inflicting a deep wound. As t 1 clous on b juréd boy form the bri to strike him d but am. Anxious to save his companion P rurther injury Snailham seized him | by the leg and puiled fl the car As he was unable to @ him down on the roa motorman waved the bar dicating that he would like him, he picked u at him. The misslie s ing one of the window: At this juncture Officer Peters peared on the scene and at the request the motorman placed the boys under ar- r'i'flflr young Kellther's head was dr at the Receiving Hospital by Dr. gibbon he and his companion were taken to the City I;]rlls‘:)n and charged with clous mischief. m??l(irm!\i’me reason the policeman failed to arrest the motorman, notwithstanding that the boys claimed he had assaulted them without provocation. ——————————— THE CORONA CLUB. New Llheraryi argani:atlon Formed for Ladies Who Live in the Mission District. For the year past the idea of organizing a woman’s club at the Mission was dis- cussed by prominent ladies of that locall- ty. A short time since the idea was cal ried out, and the Corona Club was inst tuted with one hundred charter members. The home of the new club is in the ele- gantly appointed Mission Masonic Tem- ple, on Mission near Twenty-third, and the meetings are to be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, in the afternoon, The objects of the club are literary study and mental improve- ment. A lady well known in educational circles has been engaged as leader, to plan and direct the course of study. The membership is to be limited to two hundred. At this time there are already one hundred and sixty nine names on the roll and the officers are hopeful that not many days will pass before the maximum number will be reached, and that the club will become one of the most popular in the city. The officers are: President, Mre. Frank Dalton; first vice-pi dent, Mrs. H. C. president, Mrs. Bunker; second George Robertson; recording secretary, as the as if in it rlcd it k Miss Fannie Meeker; corresponding sec- retary, Mre. H. N. Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Denniston; directors, Mes: dames T. K. C. Hobbs, Charles Mann, George Shaw, M. G. Foster and Chester Evans. —_—— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the rystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. —_—— In the Divorce Courts. Jewell Pickerman was granted a di- vorce from Joseph L. Plckerman yester- day, on the ground of failure to provide, The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Roberts. Nathanlel 8. Kieth wae granted a divorce from Anna F. Kieth on the ground of willful deser- tion. Helena McCarthy was granted a di- vorce from William A. McCarthy on stat- utory grounds. Mary Agnes Hutchings was given her freedom from Frederick on | ent troubles might be adjusted. So far | as his labors were concerned, he had done the best he could and was ready to let some one else try. No one objected to the proposition and | it remeins now for Messrs. Gallagher and | Burns to take the Initiative in order that he board may choose working commit- A caucus will probably be required ) settle the new division of patronage. A row developed over the recommenda- | tion of Director Ragan that the Business Evening School be removed to the f of the Humboidt School ground that the present quarters were overcrowded. Mr. Head suggested was a job to create more expen: | provide for the raising of the ;I!rn\\u:? Teacher Roberts. ¥ | ented the charge, angling the change Director rington ttee apy { the old lumber sca committee f and after some as ordered. a to as d member of investigate »d that the authorized to emple exy to tr the varfous ansictions, and consequently the report | would show only the lumber bought, but it its dispos r. Head c been lled for the reading of the informed that the docu- was ocked ecretary’s ' and that gen t such a report w d that a complete and t rue one the 1 it be resolut beure ton b hortage of lumber bility for such short- of Director Druck: Building Committee was a » board ordered the > ng Li ding bu at Irving Primary at Buena Vista School; at Winfield Scott 8c hool, to ex Vogelsang of $50 for services was orderced Club Websror reporte about tate t in 1867, Uy rcrease of the numbar of was shown than was for th h is $40,000 rings on the ground of willful de- Little Daughter. Mrs. Margaret Cra ter of Mrs. Nettle R. Craven, has a bab: ‘While this is not surprisin, still ft news to the many fri f the yvoung California woman, whose first steps in life were on the dramatic stage and whose second was to marry rich Jastern brewer. The information reached Dr, Clinton, who has been a friend of the tch sent | The delighted a girl. and that, y are doing well. e family accounts for Craven at a time 8§ expected at sev- ted Falr will con- -Koehler, daugh- is family for a long time, in a dai. the happs n. “raven has been on a visit to her daughter, who resides in St. Loufs, and the information sent to Dr. Clinton clears the ste her absence at the court when e In which she has so much intere counts Mis: front name t was called. At present ac- Koehler has not recelved her b A POSSIBLE MURDER. iMervima Pitt Dying at the County Hospital From a Severe Wound. Mervine Pitts, a barber, s lying uncon- scious and in a critical condition in wue Clty and County Hospital. Pitt was taken on July 6 by a barber named L. A. Mc- Coskrle of 637 Misslon street to a room at 641 Mission street, Pitt being in a dazed condition and suffering from a wound over the left eye. The police were subsequently notified, and removed the injured man to the City Recelving Hospital, from which place he vas sent to the City and County Hos He recovered consciousness for a e yesterday, and sald that he had | been beaten by a man at the Chutes. | Then he relapsed to a stupor, and it is | not belleved that he will survive the in- Jury to his bfal; —_—————— REMOVED THE EYE. A Delicate Operation Performed on O'Brien, the Would-Be Suicide. George W. O'Brien, the young man who day, still hovers between life and death in the Recelving Hospltal. Tuesday night Dr. Frank Fitzgibbon, after considerable trouble, removed the injured eye. O’'Brien refused to partake of any nourishment and is determined to starve himself. Last evenlng when he was froferrfid a glass of milk he refused it, ecbly asserting that he wanted to dle. The unfortunate man I8 well connected, his father being a cigar manufacturer at Fremont. Neb. On learning of his son's desperate attempt at suicide, O'Brien Sr. wired Dr. Fitzgibbon that he would take the first train for this city. He is ex- pected here te-night or to-morrow. —————— New Choir of Holy Cross Churcii. The choir of Holy Cross Chureh has been reorganized and supplemented with a number of well-known and talented singers. The strength of the new organi- zatlon was fully tested last Sunday morn- ing in Giveza's grand mass, it proving suc- cessful and far above the smail chofr that has heretofore rendered the sacred music | at high mass. The new singers are as | follows: Soprano, Miss Gertrude Yrost; | tenor, W. Smith; alto. Miss Irene Mulle: | basso, M. Perron. The director and nr- | ganist is H. Brown, well known in musical circles in this and other large cities throughout the country, Patriotic Home Helpers. The Patriotic Home Helpers are doing much for the relief of soldiers’ families, The soclety paid the rent of a family yes- terday and had an expressman move them to new quarters. Groceries were gent to two familles in Vassar place, The rent was pald and groceries sent to a family on Polk street. A quantity of baby clothing was recefved and sent to one of the four people in need of them. The subscriptions yesterday were: Mrs, Montgomery Godley, $1 50; Mrs. Michael Castle, $5, and Mrs. A. K. Gibbs, $25. —_——— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misslon. I ———— e | MARGARET HAS A BABY. which her absence was com- | shot himself in the left eye last Thurs- | | “Jack” Stack Returns to His Home In This City After Scoring a European Success. <7 John T. Stack, the most finished horizontal bar performer in the world, % 8 ed to home in this city last night after a triumphal tour of four & iy rs that has embraced the principal cities of Turope, Aust d & | South and the ie he His brothers were clever acrobats, joined the juvenile class of the club. awkward boy. »on developed his edu tion artment was wintered on th frica. members a leaper : tal bar w Robert Lea and the e soon a clev He h: that he could b partner he gav o to walk home from the State capit Der tland. on his career as a profes trip, which ended last night. r perform In only man who ca triple horizontal bars. nRNNN “Jack" Stack is a product of the Ol preparing to give him a recep made for himself while abroad. At that into a clever tumbler, . The circus acrobats kept in practice at the Olympic Club, and under their guidance the young amateur developed Into the best i forward tumbler among them. s added to the gymnasium apparatus. do Stack commenced practice. Jerts predicted that he would make a name for himself. r. even excelling the profes but little confidence in his own abllity, chibition at Sacramento. He scored a briiliant success, onal gymnast. ton, who has been at the head of the acrobats for many years. y do the twisting somersault over mpic Club of this tion in keeping with the and when he was of suitable age he time he was a raw-boned, and the finish to Brothers’ circus when S supplied ells About this time a tripie horizon- Under the mentorship of He took to the work naturally, He was onals. % nd it was with difficulty & od to accept outside engagements. With Leando as a # Finding that he did not have & he ventured farther afleld. his next trip &% and was fairly launched £ He then started on the foreign 83 Australia he associated himself with Wil- & Stack is the £ the ~center bar of the % 8 & nuRWRRULRAABLLARES GREGGAINSTO BOX CHOYNSKL Heavy - Weight Califor- | nians to Meet. LATE IN AUGUST THE DATE| WESTERN BOXING CLUB SE- CURES THE BIG MATCH. The Men Have Never Met in the Ring, Despite Their Prominence and Years of Service at the Game. A twenty-round boxing bout between | Alexander Greggains and Joseph Choyn- ski has been practically arranged and will be the next important meeting of heavyweights in this city. Negotlations for the match have been in progress for some time. Greggains has been anxious | for the match and Eddie Graney, who | looks after Choynskl’s Interests, has ad- vised him to avail of the opportunity of- fered. The meeting will be under the auspices of the recently organized Western Boxing Club, of which Martin Murphy and Charles Long are the managers. This is the first of the bouts which the match- makers of the club have in view. Wood- ward’s Pavilion has been secured and all matches will be held in its ring. Although Greggians and Choynski are Californians and have been before the public as boxers for many years, they have never met except in one friendly bout. They are well matched each weighing about one hundred and seventy-flve pounds. This has heretofore put them at a disadvantage as they were called upon to meet men much heavier than them- gelves. The best of feeling has not ex- isted between them for same years. It de- veloped in 1822 when Greggnlns boxed an eighty-round draw with “Buffalo” Cos- tello before the Coney Island Club. Choynski was in the Australian’s corner and Greggains never forgot the part he played at that time. Greggains has been improving his ap- ortunities while training McConnell and as gradually worked Into the best possi- ble condition. His last ring engagement was with Sharkey in March, 13%. The men fought a draw in a small ring in the Bush Street Theater. During the same summer Sharkey met Choynski and Corbett. The match will be held the last week in August. Choynski Is expected here at once to commence training. ———— Policy of the New America, by Henry Norman, Special Commis- sioner of the London Chronicle, in next Sunday’s Call. R P The Bankruptcy Act. any Inquiries have lately been re- celved from lawyers and parties Nving in the country by United States Attorney H. 8. Foote as to when the bankruptey act, approved July 1, goes into effect. In re- ly Mr. Foote says that the 1 1s so ramed a5 10 Ko into full effect at its pas- sage, provided that no petition for vol- untary bankruptcy shall be filed within one month and no proceedings for invol- untary bankruptcy be instituted within four months after the passage of the act. Proceedings commenced under the State insolvency laws before the passage of the act shall not be affected by it. —_———— | | Missouri Synod. The greater part of the last day of the session was given to the third and fourth thesis “On the Divinity of Christ.” At the conelusion the synod voted thanks to {Rev. J. M. Buehler of San Francisco for the work he had so ably done in prepar- ing, explalning and defending the theses. As the German Lutheran congregations of Oakland and Los Angeles had extended invitations to the synod to meet there in 1800, the meeting resolved to accept the latter invitation. The synod also resolved to publicly thank the German Lutherans San Francisco for their hospitality. A most impressive service was held at the conclusion of the sessions. — e THE RAILROAD CASE. Conducted in a Purer Atmosphere in the varrott Building. For the past two weeks the examination in the case of the Southern Pacific Com- pany against the Rallroad Commissioners has dragged slowly along before Court Commissioner Heacock in the dingy, stuffy rooms in the Appraiser's buflding until half of the learned gentlemen con- dueting the case were in a fair way to be o | 1aid up with the grip, paresis, or some other annoying complaint. A ventilated court room could not be found and a strike was likely to take place. Robert R. Hayne came to the rescue and offered | the use of his sunny rooms in the Par- rott building, which offer was gladly ac- cepted. Yesterday the court convened in its new gquarters, and the cross-examina- tion of Mr. Curtis, the Southern Pacific Company’s expert, was resumed. This was conducted all of the afternoon by Attorney General Fitzgerald. The examination was as to the original cost and the cost of reproduction of all of the railroads of the company in Call- fornfa. It was directed to_ ascertain the personal knowledge of Bxpert Curtis of the detafls upon which he based the estimate of the cost, as brought out in his examination in chief. Mr. Fitzgerald's apparent object was to show that Bxpert Curtls' estimate was not based upon his personal knowledge of what the property cost or the cost.of its reproduction. The case will be continued to-morrow, as to- day all of the lawyers will attend the funeral of the late Judge Garber. —_———— Henry W. Chapman wrntes on How to Succeed as a Salesman, in next Sunday’s Call. ORDER ARE BINDING THEODORE GROWNEY FAILS TO GET RELIEF. An Old Principle Regarding Incor- porated Fraternal Organiza- tions Afirmed by Judge Hebbard. A decision was handed down by Judge Hebbard yesterday in which it was held that members of fraternal organizations are not entitled to appeal to the courts from declsion of the highest tribunals ot their orders regarding rules to which they have voluntarily submitted, unless an affirmative showing of fraud is made. The decision was rendered in the case of xhegd%rev(‘;rowney against United Lodge The facts which led Growney to bring suit against the lodge are not without in- terest. Several years ago the lodtge TO- vided for and created an exempt un£ to the benefits of which all members who had attalned the age of 60 years were en- titled. _Growney contributed to the fund up to November, 1893, when he became 60 years of age, and then, as he thought, be- came entitled to the benefits of the ex- empt fund. In December of the following year, however, the lodge repealed the by- iflw providing for the creation of the fund and it was ordered distributed. Growney appealed to the Grand and Su- preme Lodges of the order, but in each event the case was dismissed. He then took the matter into the courts, but Judge Hebbard decided that the plaint{ff was bound by the deciston of his order and rvas not ‘entitled to rellef in the court of aw. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, ,l.!.l.lfil:. o [S A NOTABLE GYMNAST./MRS. JANE L. | many years, since the death of the | should grow vear by vear instead of de- | pite © VT | stitution to be at the present time thrown | | NFORD'S SACRIFICE Her Family Allowance Is Reduced $1500. Bl NOW ONLY $1000 A MONTH THE REDUCTION WAS MADE ON HER MOTION. It Is Her Wish to Augment the Trust Fund Left to the Benefit of the University. If charitable Inclinations and self-sac- rifice in the interests of a laudable cause prove of avall. Leland Stanford Jr. Unl- versity will soon reach the zenitn of its fame, and its rising fame will never pass | the zenith, but will remain to always| stand as 2 monument, telling what wealth will do when coupled with ambitious p pere and affectionate remembrans For late Senator Stanford, Mrs. Stanford Las| labored hard in behalf of the now greut institution. The stories of her liberality | and sacrifice in order to more firmly build | the feundation on which the future of 'he‘t college is builded are known in every | heusehold, and now another story comes to_ light. In Judge Coffey’s Department of Siyerioi Court a petition was hearl terday by Judge Hunt in which M Stanfcrd, on her own motion, asked tbat the fumily allowance at present psud her the | ficm her estate be reduced from $2500 a marth to $1000 a month. The mocicn was | read without comment and _when the | reading was_concluded Judge Hunt made | tlie order. The reason for the request was | not stated. It i{s known, however, that| Mrs. Stanford wishes that the trust fund | set aside for the benefit of the college creasing, which might result were the in- on its own resources. Eighteen thousand | dollars a year, the amount that will now | be added to the trust fund, will o a long way toward paying the expenses of the | college, n event the hand of mis- | fortune should place an obstacle in the | path of progress now enjoved at the in- | il have an augmented fund | to depend upon in its days of hardship. | | | cl & e s RECEPTION TO GOTHAMITES. | Volunteers to Be }’{o};lly Feasted at the Pavilion by ex-Residents To-Day. | Although taken by surprise at the pre- | | mature arrival of the Gotham regiment | yesterday, the New York Association hopes to retrieve itself to-day in extending a fitting greeting to the men who arrive this morning. The programme outlined at the meeting of the organiza- | tlon last evening was that on the arrival | | and of the volunteers they be escorted di- rectly to the Pavilion and there meet the advance guard, which will march from camp and join in the festivi All members of the assoclation were re- quested to be at the Pavifion with their lady assistants at & a. m., so as to have everything in readiness. ' The reception committee will_report at the Market- trect ferry at 7:30 o'clock, to receive the men and escort them to the Paviiion. Large quantities of fruft were sent by ex-Gothamites now residing in San Jose, which will be distributed among the guests of honor. Major Hooper was elact- | ed an honorary member of the association | votes of thanks were extended to Colonel Smith of the First Tennessee | Regiment, and Colonel Berry of the Sev- enth California Volunteers for the use of | their bands. The musicians of the latter regiment will escort the newcomers to the | Pavilion. INDIGNANT WOMEN. Protest Against Chil;ese Labor on Government Sub-Contracts. There was a gatheripg of about 150 sewing women in front of Metropolitan Temple at an early hour last evening in response to an announcement that a| meeting was to be held in the auditorium | to take steps In regard to securing Gov- ernment work which is now being done by Chinamen. ‘After ‘walting fully an hour in expecta- tion of having the doors opened for them an investigation resulted in ascertaining the fact that no one had made arrange- ments for the renting of the hall. The women thereupon became very indignant and denounced Labor Commissloner Fitz- gerald and also Miss Ansel, who last Sun- day had announced that a meeting would be held Wednesday evening in the Tem- ple. Finally, the janitor took the respon- sibility of allowing them to use the small hall on Jessie street. Miss Ansel now ap- peared upon the scene and, mounting the platform, soon caimed the ruffled tem- pers. She made quite a stirring speech ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes FRLLY IS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Painin the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings ot Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PI1LLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregulsrities of the_sys- tom and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Mediicine In the World. 25c¢. at all Drug Stores. visie DR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anafom 1061 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & Ttk, 8.¥. The Largestof its Kind in ths World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Conaultatton frec. Write for ok Philosophy of Marriag MAILED PREE. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. Grants diplomas and confers degrees. opportunities offered In muste. One hour's ride yes- | | ent ADVERTISEMENTS. in behalf of the sewing women of San Francisco and was followed by Mrs. Squire, who said that woman’s only weapon was her tongue, and that in this| emergency she should not fail to use it. 8he scored the Government officials and the contractors without mercy. | It was stated by Miss Ansell that the | movement in behalf of the sewing women is belng undertaken under the auspices of the Patriotic Home Helpers, assisted | by the Grand Army men. She apologized | for Labor Commissioner zgerald not being present, saying that he was on the sick list, In response to the request of M Squire the women signed a paper stati the number of articies of different kinds of clothing that they could sew in a day. This list is to be given to Commissioner | Fitzgerald, who already has the names of | 300 sewing women and their estimates of the work they can do. One woman stated that the Meyerstein factory, where the white clothes work is | being done, shut down yesterday morning on account of the pubiication of articles in the newspapers censuring. thé methods | of the establishment. Another sald that | Chinese sub-contractors were hiring | white girls and that forty sewing ma- chines were sent into Chinatown yester- day. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsia, fndigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus ——e—e——————— THE STATE’S DEMURRER AT LAST OVERRULED | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Srari ate the Dowels. Purely Ve CODE COMMISSIONER'S CLAIM Lcgulae the Towels 7 Vopciable D GAmg THE sArs, | Small Pil. - Smell Dose. Small Price. e T Ugh! make Sckilling's Draw a Fee While Acting in an Extra-Official Ca- pacity in Error. By a decision rendered by Judge Heb- bard vesterday the claim of Code Com- missioner J. C. Daly to a large remu- neration for services done the State is| apparently - ell founded. The decision is not final, stmply being a decision over- ruling a demurrer set up by the State to | the complaint filed by Commissioner Daly, | but it goes a long way toward estabiish- I tice of the claim made. time ago D: brought _suit | against the State to recover $10,000 for le- gal services rendered. These servic were in behalf of the Railroad Commis- | on as one of the attorneys for the de- fense, in an action brought by the South- | ern Pacific Company against that board | to restrain the enforcement of a schedule | of rates adopte. for the transportation of freights for all roads operated by the Southern Pacific Company. The case was heard M the United States Circuit Court, | and Daly wis employed with the special | Don’t Best taste like ordinary tea by boiling it like cabbage. 4 consent of the Attorney General of the State. At that time he was drawing e $4000 & year from the State as Code Com- | R O but as he had obtained consent | pp. PIERCE he held that he was entitied to appear as | tober, whiis an attorney in the trial of the rallroad | sont for one case. tric Beits,” or. Rheumatism, etc., ,Hnd arter When the case was decided Daly de. | using it only two monehs my tompainty €00 manded payment for the services he had | {irely SIapRrnret G | orE Snce, T consider rendered, but his demand met with re- | naoh §0¥ RO % e finest body hattery fusal. He then brought suit in the State | Jatence, as the electric current is both p courts to recover the amount he thought | and lasting. I purchased your No. XX was due him. The State set up a de-|and now, after using it several months, it 18 murrer to the complaint, arguing that the | a& good as new. plaintiff had no e of action, for the | T heartily ro : 2 reason_ that being an official fn the em- ol 5 AN D BREON, JOHN Co. H. 18th Infantfy, U. g7 Buy no Belt till you see Dr. Write for our new “Book No. 2" which glv price list and tells all about it, or call on t! PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. ploy of the State he could not legally ap-| pear for the railroad company in an ex- tra-official capacity. Judge Hebbard over- ruled the demurrer, however, but granted the State ten days within which to file its answer. —oe Olympia Republican Club. The Olympia Republican Club held an tic meeting last night at Cali- fornia Hall, 620 Bush street. Judge J. G. | Severance delivered an able ad: and was followed by Charles G. Coonley, John | D. Kersey, A. J. P. Regaudiat, George XK. AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! Hilton, F. G. Robrecht, H Hackett | No Knife or Painl No Pay Until Cured) and others, ' The folowing were ‘added | 75pago book sent free. 5. R. CHAMLEY. ). D. EXer Vv coIm Jr. = il o mells Dy | 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. Lean, H. B. Martin, SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER A. J. P. Regaudiat, R. B. Wel — < Wagner, making the committe t of fifteen members. Twenty-seven new members signed the roll. The club also adopted a constitution and by-law 060OB000060000O20 o PALACE **3 SGRAND HOTELS3 ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. | © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & [~} All Under Ons Management. [+] { | ADVERTISEMENTS. | o NOTE TEE PRIOES: European Plan.£1.00 per day and upward © American Plan $8.00 per day and upward Correspondencs Sollcited. JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mausger. 00000000000000000 [+] -] o DR.MCNULTY. I8 WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spevinlist cures Private,Norvous, Bloo Diseuses of Men only. Manly Power restored, Over 20vears' experience. Send for Book, free. Patienis cured ot Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 Cally;6:30 to8. 0 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consultae donfree and sacredly confidential. Cali or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 3. D., 26% KEARNY STREET, SANFRANOCISC0, OAL. ESSENTIALEY AN ANTI-THIN IC.A liquid malt food of extra- ordinary nourishing and buliding qualities. Grows solid flesh, fills outthinsunken cheeks and gives to bony, anguiar bodies the muoh desired beauty curves. - Should be taken daily with meals and at bed time. s onvsoine, VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE,U.S.A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. L % $ 3 HAVE YOU Sore Turoat, Pimples, Coppen Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers § in Mouth, HairFalling’ Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 215 MASONIC TEMPLE, OHIL CAGO. 1LL. for proofs of cures Capital §600.000. Worst cases cured in 15 1o 3 days. g 100-page book free. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreekeis Bldg. ‘elephone Brows WL 521 Califorola street. below Francisco. Restdence, Powell, San A lady living in one of the large brass manufacturing cities of Connecticut, writes: “My ten-year-old daughter, Irene, has been troubled with terrible sick headaches and spelis of vomiting ever since she was a littie tot. Her father thought she would outgrow them, but she didn’t. She did not chew her food enough, and what she threw up seemed but half digested. Through the advice of a friend, 1 began giving her Ripans Tabules, She was benefited at once, and after a treatment of one week the trouble eeased, and she has not had a bad spell since.” Since writing this letter, the lady states that she has reduced the dose to half a Tabule a day and the good effect still continues, and she MRS. C. T. MILLS, ent, Mills College Postotace, Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-second year. Fail term opens Aucust 3. 1858 believes that the use of the Tabules may soon be wholly discontin for her daughtes appears now to be absolutely well z e