The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1898. 9 coming in contact with the stone pave- ment. The bullet struck a cobblestone and e glanced off, striking him in the calf of the right leg and coming out in front, where it was found in his sock. + = Captain Gillen had him removed to the | PROPER PRICES City and County Hospital, where the wound was dressed and pronounced to be | 4 A ELEW TU Tu B[ TUHN superficial. The injury will necessitate + his retirement for a few weeks. H THE H N[] ”P 'I'n I]AY FOR A NEW CHURCH. A e = | St. Patrick’s Parishioners in Comic | 4 Y Opera Entertain Their Friends. + & bA delightful ;-ornlc opera was presented | 4 | by members of the ladies’' charity booth + _— . H {at Odd Fellows' Hall last ight 1 Police Investigate the Second Onslaught on | &, 934 Eellows Hall last night in * W q“"l;?:j&l:olae s;lrolgsfilf:g[grr fhsosseml])]anrlé;ingswg:r:m concerned, 1S a bargaln counter vill Septemb 28. When th - > Dover Tragedy. Market Street. e e At eI e | “Dress Rehearsal” the hall was crowded | 4 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. — | to its capacity. The applause of the audi-| o _— | ence, unremitting throughout the even- | e T R THE MURDERER IS A WOMAN CITY PERFORMS THE WORK | ins aticrted the meric of iho pertorm. | & COLORED DRESS GOODS. . \ i A ey | : THE CREAM OF OUR SPRING BUYING AT LESS THAN THE C0ST TO MANUFACTURE. SAID TO BE A RESIDENT OF THIS | WILL PAY FOR REPAVING BE-|nvin ;‘gfi‘fi;;;;:,“f‘{{éar%f,:{ -K;‘f‘e:‘;‘;;’;l + At10c 2 pieccs PovBLE FOLD DRESS GOODS, bouretted_ef- | C: 08 Lor = S, er rice yard; E) QF: a c a yard. CITY 1 TWEEN TRACKS. | Ganer 2oee Eorial, Nelite. Keatner: R ; Relatives of the Dead Woman Con- vinced That the Poisoned Caramels Were Sent TFrom Here. The police of this city have been asked by the at Dover, Del., all n their power to establish the identity of the fiend who responsible for the potsoning of Mrs. Dunning and her sister, | horities of Mrs. Deane. Both women died from eat- & poisoned c which were sent | them from Yesterday Chief Lees detailed make an Investigation, but up to a late | hour last night he had not succeeded in ng a clew to the guilty party. Until - in which the candy was in- here the police do not ex: nuch toward clearing up the | closed pect to yStery. prosecute the search for the | Mrs, C..” \der of the deadly sweets. That | s in this city the police have no | as the package was sent from | doubt, here. Mrs. B. Corbaley, a friend of Mrs. Dun- | d that her name should | ning, 1s inc be coupled with the double tragedy. She was a warm friend of Mrs. Dunning and heartbroken when she learned of her to do | | tve Ed Gibson to | | who is supposed to | | tragic ending. Mrs. Bothin, who lived in the same house, was also on intimate | terms of frie hip with Mrs. Dunning. | She 1s at present in Stockton. ! It was first thought that she was the | blonde won ho was seen with Dun- | ning at the race track, but subsequent in- | tion revealed that Mrs. Bothin is & pronounced brunette. The box which contained the poisoned hape and holds about oblong In s! / the ribbons t ends are narrow d in a bowknot, : the ess is writ- hand or with an effort words ten in X was a plain hand- cents, in one corner. s written § Wit an entirely differ- sugor:r‘r{;;lluns. There chocolate in the box, to a confectioner’s | r soft, with every ap- | » of having been home-made. re supposition is that the flend pur- | chased the box of candy, and, taking out & small quantity, substituted the poisoned Knowing = Mrs. Dunning’s we for candy, the gulity party con- ceived the diabolical plan to put her out of the way. Every effort is being made by the local police to ascertain whether or mot Dun- | ning, the husband of the dead woman, | had any love intrigues. | From thelr line of investigation it is to | e, ADVERTISEMENTS. Instantly Rcliqvcd by | a Warm Bath with and a single anointing with | CUTICURA, purest of emol- | “Hents and greatest of skin | cures. This is the most speedy, permanent and eco- | nomical treatment for tor- turing, disfiguring, itching, ' burning, Dbleeding, scaly, pimply and crusted skin, mza and blood humors, with loss of hair. PIMPLES Bickicads, re and oty ekin, red, rough hands, dry, thin and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, be- . cause the only preventive of {nflammation’ and clogging of the pores. CUTICURA SOAP, be- cause of its delicate emolllent properties, 1s | -the most soothing, cooling and purifying ap- | plication_ for summer rashes, tan, sunburn, | ites and stings of insects, Irritations, chaf" ings, inflammations, undue or offensive Derspir- atlon, as well as for many other sanative uses. | Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTI- CURA SOAP, 26c. CUTICURA (ointment), Sdc. | POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Boston, | Sole Props. British Depot, 1 King Edward st., London. '‘How to Prevent Itching Bkin,” free. ferred that they are reasonably cer- be in tain th 1s the poi and If he w to the race tr 5 women it w or soclating with oth sonably certain tha would know of it. clared that while they knew I 4 hey had never seen him with any other woman than his wife. The famous old J. MOORE WHISKY is recommended by s for family and medicinal use becaue s pure. —_— e —— Epworth League Entertainment. pworth League of Howard M. E. Church entertained about 250 persons with a delightful musical and literary pro- gramme, followed by refreshments, at the church last night. A piano solo by Roscoe Warren Lucy and a reading of Brown- The ing’s “The Itallan in England” by Miss | Elizabeth F. Bartlett were features of the entertatnment. Other participants Partridge, were Miss Nellie M. Frank Coffin, D. M. Warde, George A. Rice, C . Parent Jr., Otto Rauhut, Profe: Samue! Adelstein, J. C. Bates Jr., E. M. Cameron and L. A. Lersen. —_—————— Favor a Free Market. The Chamber of Commerce has sanc- tioned the establishment of the proposed free market for the disposal of farm pro- duce. At the last meeting of the chamber the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Chamber of Com- merce of San Francisco is of the opinion that the Honorable Board of State Har- bor Commissioners should, and they are by Eating Drugged Caramels. assign ty bounded by | hereby respectfully requested to, : c ne st streets {n th of car tracks and sheds free public market, the also for the receipt and merchandise so far practicable and most con- producers of our State. — ee——— 1 Filling in Islais Creek Bed. | sistent effort on the part of the the Precita Valley Improve- bed of Islais Creek is be- filled in to official grade. under the guidance of arted the improvement , it was an offensive swamp stagnant water and decaying etable matter. Now it Is becoming ibitable, and will in due time be prop. improved. To this end the Supe )rs are asked to appropriate a sum suf- ficlent to beautify and lay out Bernal k, which stands in the center of the valle | “Bryant street, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty xth, is being paved and curbed to grade. Similar improvement is asked for Florida, Alabama and Harrison streets | ana Treat avenue from Bryant to Army. {In_the meantime the club has petitioned | The Second Contract With City Street Improvement Company Only Awaiting the Mayor’'s Signature. The two lines of horse car tracks on| Market street between Sixth and Eighth streets will be torn up to-day by order| of Superintendent of Streets Ambrose. | A force of laborers in the employ of the | city will be assigned to the job, and it is_expected to be finished by night. This act will complete the taking up of the Market-street outside car tracks | above Second street, leaving only the | double cable tracks in the center. Some time ago the Market-street Railway Company refused to remove the tracks, | stating that damages would be a ked if | the removal was accomplished by the city. Mayor Phelan, however, ordered the work to proceed. The action has had the effect of reliev ing the rallway company Of Tesponsi- bility for paving the space between the | rails taken up. This fact is admitted h)’: the city, and a contract has up with the City Street Improvement | Company, which only lacks the signa- ture of the Mayor, to pave with bitumen two strips eleven feet wide and 3766 feet long on Market street between and Sixth, the slr?ps to approach within two feet of the outer cable rails on the one hand and to join on the other the seventeen-foot curb strip of bitumen re- cently put down by the same contractor on Market street. | “The paving of this second strip will begin as soon as the Mayor signs the contract,” safd Street Superintendent Am- brose vesterday. ‘I know there will be no hitch, for the Mayor favors the con- tract The cost to the city will be| $13,476." been drawn | Car Company to Pave. The secretary of the Merchants’ Asso-| clation has recelved a letter from the manager of the City Street Improvement Company, stating that the Market Street Rallway Company Is about to begin the laying of a bitumen pavement for a dis- tance of two feet outside of its cable| tracks on Market street. The paving company mentioned has the contract to do the work and the manager says that he will begin operations at once. 8o far nothing has been mentioned about the space between the tracks, although the car company has been ordered by he Supervisors to pave all of the space etween and on the outside of the tracks. —————————— Sacred Heart Church Entertainment. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of Sacred | Heart parish has arranged for a grand | entertainment at Metropolitan Hall on Tuesday evening, 30th inst. The proceeds | of this entertainment will be for the | entertainment of the sodality booth at | the church fair to be held in October. The new Sacred Heart Church is near- | for electric lights and a school bullding on | yng completion, and the young people of | the slope of Bernal Heights. —_— ee——— Battered the Collector. J. 1. Macks, collector for J. J. Rauer, went to the Terminal saloon, Haight and | Stanyan streets, yesterday morning, to | collect a bill from James Cairns, the pro- | prietor. Instead of paying the bill Cairns struck Macks and chased him out of the saloon. Macks hurried to the City Hall and swore out a warrant for Cairns’ ar- rest on the charge of battery. the parish are unusually active in their endeavors to do their full share toward | liquidating the church debt. | | Mails Open for Spain. | Postmaster Montague recelved the fol- | lowing dispatéh from Washington ye: terday: “Dispatch of malls for Spain will | be resumed from New York to-morrow, | 20th inst. Mails for former Spanish pos- sessions will be dispatched hereafter without restriction. HISTORIC BLARNE Mechanics’ Pavilion, With Every Nook and Cranny Reminiscent of the Land of the Shamrock, to Be Thrown Open To-Night. preparation, the great Irish Fair will open to-night at Mechanics’ Pavilion, under the prominent people in this city who claim the tight little isle as their birthplace. . The big exposition building is dotted with the towers, castles, abbeys and lakes made familiar in song and prose wherever English-speaking people are to be found. originals. Blarney Castle and the Blarney stone, credited with lending the gracious touch of humor and a ready tongue to all who press their lips upon it, occupy a commanding position on the main floor. It towers sixty-two feet above the floor, and presents a picturesque appearance embowered in trees. The opening to-night will be attended with interesting ceremonies. A grand chorus of 500 voices, under the direction of John W. McKenzie, will render “The Star Spangled Banner,” “Killarney” Those in attendance are expected to join in the choruses. Thousands of American flags will be distributed and the FTER weeks patronage of of the most scene should be an inspiriting one. to Ireland will be In operation. success. PPPOPEICPOPEPE® ®O® {oX oo ooJoJooRoXoXOROJOROOROJORORCROJOXO] from the fashions of a departed race. 1| Y CASTLE AT THE IRISH FAIR. The varfous structures are exact reproductions of the The utllities as well as the beautiful will be presented. Sflk looms and the machines of other industries peculiar The booths will all be filled with pretty girls in dainty gowns, many of them copied There will be no hawking of tickets about the floor of the exposition. At Killarney Dingle booth the seductive ice cream will be dispensed by a corps of pretty girls. There will be a real jaunting-car, and the map of Ireland, formed by pieces of sod froin all the counties. Owing to the unselfish devotion of the ladies in charge of the various booths, the exposition is expected to prove a marked foJoYoYoXoJoXoJoJoToJoXoRooJoXoJoJoROROROROROJOROORORORO) and “God Save Ireland.” PEPEEILPERPOIV® ICOD Ltrying a 'Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil, Fannie Hausman, Gertrude ._annon, Wal- ter Young, Jack O'Brien, Will Rattigan, George Keane, Rob McCarthy, att Leonard, Arthur Swan, Charles V. Drady, Coleman, Frank Leonard, Wil t, J. MclInerney, Ben Crawford and Ed Moore. Before the performance Rev. H. P. Gal- lagher, S. J., delivered an address on the three cardinal elements of religion— faith, hope and charity—and showed by logical deductions how the three com- bined in the hearts of his paris.ioners would be instrumental in bringing about a new church for the parish, the object of the grand bazaar. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR TOURISTS TO PAY A VISIT TO ONE OF CALIFORNIA’S POPULAR RESORTS. A Low Rate Excursion to the Rus- sian River ana Ukiah. In sylvan shades of fair Ukiah's vales ‘A thousand beauteous scenes enchant the eye, Where sparkling streamiets whisper fairy tales Of Indian romances long gone by. There silver spotted trout with goiden salmon play In countless thousands 'neath the alder trees, Where one may be in paradise the live-long day, jothed by the soft caress of cooling breeze, Now, in the autumn, when the summer heat Hath ylelded to the balmy Indian summer air, | No falthful gulde can bring thy wandering l'xr:lu {dyllic valleys half so falr. The San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company offers a special ex- cursion rate, San Francisco to Ukiah and return, to-morrow (Sunday) of $ making the trip each way hours. Passengers leave the city at 8 a. m. and returning reach here at 8:30 p. m. They will therefore have more than four hours in Ukiah in which to visit its places of interest. The road traverses the most delight- ful portion of Marin County and for nearly fifty miles affords kaleldoscopic views of the Russian River reglon with | its wealth of massive redwoods. The Ukiah Valley is one of the most at- tive in this section of the State. Ukiah boasts in Gibson Canyon one of the m weird and picturesque canyons in California. This is located | only a mile from the heart of the city and in its shaded depths the fish hatch- eries of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad are located. Over 700,- 000 young fish of all varieties and va- ried stages of developments are now in the troughs, affording a novel and in- teresting sight. The excursion now offered will be the only low rate trip .this season af- fording so instructive a visit to the hatchery. There will be an abundance of time to visit the asylum for the insane and the celebrated Vichy Springs. The train is not to stop at stations en route and every passenger will be provided with a comfortable seat. The Uklah excursions which as a rule are made up semi-annually prob- ably surpass any other railway trip out of San Francisco in the varlety of scenery afforded, the rich section through which the train passes, the comfort of the traveler and the ex- cellence of service rendered. —_—e———— Question of Freight Rates. Rallroad efrcles throughout the coun- try are agog over the meeting of the Transcontinental Freight Association to be held next week at Denver, for it is expeeted that the vexatious question of freight-rate cuts will be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned. A prom- inent officlal of one of the lines said vesterday: “The association will have to meet this question squarely or else ignore it altogether, and by the latter action surrender to the roads who per- sist in cutting rates. This has come to be a most troublesome affair, and if not properly settled is liable to disrupt rail- road relations that have hitherto been regarded as amicable, and will result in conditions that will be simply ruinous. Earnest efforts will be made to bring the Canadian Pacific Railway to some sort of submission, for that line proba- bly more than any other has tampered with freight rates to the detriment of our competing American roads. Not sat- isfled with a differential which amounts to practically 10 per cent, they persist in going still further, and it is a fact that they have slashed rates right and left. I hope the question will be settled for all time, otherwise grave conse- quences will undoubtedly ensue.” e This Week’s Wasp. Soclety’s gathering on the lawn at Monte de Robles, the late Colonel Crocker's residence at San Mateo, is shown In a serfes of splendid half-tones from the very best examples of photographic art, the coming and going of the guests in their carriages being made a special feature of the set of views published. The plctures of all the Republican candidates for the gubernatorial nomination form an inter- esting page and allow the public at large to become acquainted with the faces and features of the several gentlemen. California’s grand success in the building of ships of war, and the Well-deserved commendation she has thus earned s plctorially treated, while the car- toons on local politics, ““The Gallagher-Ma- guires at Home'' and “Ajax Rottanzi,” have Caught the spirit of the sftuation. Bright and enappy editorials, ex-Senator Mulrooney’s truthful gossipy letter on political affairs, pen sketches of the humorous happenings of the Week, a short story of powerful and absorbing interest, extracts from the Old Mald's Diary, together with theatrical comment and chat complete a more than usually live number. —_—e———— Major Tilden Is Well. A short time ago there was a rumor in this city that Major Charles L. Tilden of the Calffornfa Volunteers, who went to Manila with the first expedition, was sick or had been wounded. His friends here did_not believe that either was the case, and their, belief has been verified by a letter recelved from him yesterday by A. Sbarboro, the banker. he letter was dated at Camp Dewey on July 21, and after requesting Mr. Sbarboro to give his best wishes to friends in San Francisco, the major says that his health is very much improved and tnat he has never feit better in his life. —_————————— Hot Time in an Asu Barrel. Early yesterday morning a fire did $450 worth of damage to two three-story frame buildings at 54 and 56 Oak street, owned by Frank A. Myers and occupled by W. E. Shaw, Karl Schmidt and J. Goddard. The fire was caused by the overheating of an ash barrel —_———— Triduum at St. Francis. The Triduum that began at St. Francls Church last Thursday will be concluded to-morrow (S}l‘mdatyg e\'en‘ing at vespers. ev. T. Caraher, the pastor, the closing sermon. ot Pl preacn ———————— No one wil use a fountain pen after in four | At 10c At 20c¢ At 25¢ At 45¢ At 50c colorings, regular value yard. yard. | at 45c a yard. at 50c a yard. At 5O LADIES’ COTTON on sale at 50c each. LADIES’ $5 each. faced with silk serge, worth $10; silk, worth $12 50; At $1 50; will be sold at $L. RIBBONS! At 20c¢ At 25¢ R L O O O S AR Attt At S S R R R o e o R o 2 4-INCH ALL-SILK FA checked, value 50 LADIES’ At 90 32 dozen LADIES' red, mode, navy, tan and green, be on special sale at 90c a pair. 94 pleces DOUBLE FOLD CHECKED 63 pleces DOUBLE FOLD WOOL DRESS GOODS, new fall styles, value for 35c a yar 41 pleces 38-INCH WOOL orings, fine value for 35c a yard; on special sale at 25¢ a 37 pleces NOVELTY OTTOMAN FRENCH PLAIDS, ele- gant designs and colcrings, worth 76c a yard; on special sale 21 pleces 52-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL BROWN MIXED COVERT CLOTH, former price $1 25 a yard; on special sale LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS. MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, colors, Spanish flounce with double ruffle, worth $1; will be placed LADIES’ JACKETS. At $85.00. CHEVIOT JACKETS, colors navy, fronts, faced with silk serge, w At $8.650. LADIES' CHEVIOT JACKETS, in black and dark gray, At $7.50. LADIES’ JACKETS, in black diagonal cloth, fly fronts, ill be placed on sale at $7 50 each. BLACK DRESS GOODS. At $1.OO. 15 pleces 56-INCH ALL PURE WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, regular price $1 50; will be offered at $1 a yard. $1L.OO. 15 pleces 45-INCH PIEROLA CLOTHS, in a varlety of designs, worth RIBBONS! 3-INCH ALL-SILK FANCY value 40c; will be closed out at 20c. NCY RIBBONS, will be closed out at 25c. KIiD GLOVES. 2-CLASP FRENCH LAMB GLOVES, colors brown, EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED AND FITTED. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. P ks e e o e e e S S S R S SR SR e e o o o SUITING, bright %c a yard; on special sale at 10c a ; on special sale at 20c a vard. NOVELTY CHECKS, stylish col- Cents. in black and fancy b L S A v brown and black, fly orth $8 50; will be placed on sale at fly fronts, will be placed on sale at $6 50 each. faced with RIBBONS, assorted colors, in striped and Cents. also black (extra good valyfed; will PO T ST UTTUUUUEWEPRE R RS PR R R R R R PR R R R R et et e R RS SR R R R R R R P SIR WALTER SCOTT. The Annivers;ry otr fiis Birth Com- | memorated by St. Andrew’s ‘ Society. The one hundred and twenty-seventh anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott was commemorated last evening in Scottish Hall by the membership of St. Andrew’s Soclety by an entertainment and dance. There were present a goodly number of those who love to show their admiration for Scotland’s great romance | writer and poet. The cholce programme | included a most eloquent address on | Scott, his life and his works, ov D. Ed- | ward Collins of Oakland, and vocal selec- tions by George St. John Bremner, Miss Dalsy V. Keane, Miss Weir, Miss Char- lotte Weir, William Balnaves, Arthur J. Kennedy, Robert M. Gilchrist, Miss Jean | Goldie Amos, Miss Florence Lane, E. | Reginald Keene, Georgs Mueser, Miss | Bertha Oprecht and H. B. Smith. ' Each number of Scottish music was received with liberal applause. ‘inen followed a cholce programme of dances, and it was after midnight when ‘‘Auld Lang Syne” was given. ——————— Spring Valley’s Indebtedness. A report of the meeting of the stock- holders of the Spring Valley Water Works, held at 126 Stockton street on the 4th Inst., at which it was decided to increase the bonded indebtedness of the corporation to the extent of $4,000,000, was filed In the office of the County Clerk yesterday. he report, or certificate of increase of the bonded indebtedness, was signed by Charles Webb Howard, A. H. Jayson, G. M. Beaver, S. C, Bigelow, Charles R. Bishop, Homer £’ King and A. Borel, directors of the curporation. Prior to the Increase the bonded indebt- | edness of the compnay was $9,975,000, and | it now aggregates $i3,975,000. —— e Malloney Identified. The man who poisoned himself with morphine in the front garden of the resi- dence at 1436 Jessie street last Wednes- day night was identified In the Morgue yesterday as Sergeant Malloney, a ma- chinist 45 vears old and unmarried. He | was a well educated man and the son of | a captain in the British army. Twenty years ago the deceased was a conductor on the Market-street Railroad and was known as “The King.” Nothing is known as to the cause of his suicide. Mrs. Carey of 1 Willow avenue is an aunt of the dead man. ———————— Captain Nevills Seriously Sick. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock was informed yesterday by Dr. Win- slow Anderson that Captain W. A. Ne- vills was dangerously sick and would not be able to attend his examination on the Federal indictment charging him with having_written an obscene letter to Mrs. Elsie Willlams. The examination =was thereupon postponed until September 30. It is doubtful when the captain will re- cover. —_——————————— Patriotic Union Mass Meeting. The Patriotic Union mass meeting at the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation auditorlum, Mason and Ellls streets, to- by Chaplains Williams of the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment, Schliemann of the Twentieth Kansas and Leland of the First Tennessee Regiment. Madame Alice Waltz will sing “The Holy City” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” ~The service commences promptly at 3 o'clock and is open to the public. — e—— Camera Club Exhibition. The California Camera Club entertained its friends last night at the Metropolitan Temple with an illustrated lecture by Frederick I. Monsen. The subject of the lecture was, “The Monuments of a Pre- historic Race.” Mr. Monsen during the season of 1897-98 made anm exploration of the great canyons of the Southwest, and took some pictures of exceptional excel- lence, the great majority of which were projected on the canvas last night. Dur- ing the Intermission Robert Lloyd a selection from the “Postilion.” "He obliged to give an encore. ADVERTISEMEN T§ DR. MEYERS & CO. ess of Men Only. These able specialists have been a success for 17 years. They have the largest and best equipped institu- tion on the coast for treating ailments of men. Allments recent- ly contracted or those which have become dangerous from bad treatment or neglect are quickly and perma- nently cured by Dr. Meyers & Co. Victims of nervous PN aebiiity, partial " or ete loss of vital power, drains, losses, oM ch have been brought on by excesses, G oetions, overwork,” WOITY, etc., qulckl I permanently restored to perfect manhos o Pay Till Cured—Consultation Free You take no chances in treating with Dr. Meyers & Co. They will not only make you und and well but you may keep your money untll you are permanently cured. Dr. Meyers & Co.’s dealings with patients either at office o by mail are sacredly confidentlal. While_a personal interview is preferable, thousands_are cured without seeing the Doc- fors. Sufferers who cannot visit the city or call on a part of the staff when they make their regular monthly visits to interior towns, should write for private book for men, free treatise on any disease, symptom blanks and advice—all free. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market St., San Francisco. TAKE ELEVATOR Hours daily 8 to 12—1 to & Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to 1. TO PROPERTY OWNERS! WANTED— For a large Institution, sultable office quar- ters, to contain about 10 rooms, in one or two storfes, central location, between Market, Sut- Tomises to be most | ter. Stockton and Polk, corner preferred; 10- E?em‘.n:“r??o :ll be known as Chap- | year lease guaranteed. Apply to EDMUND Lu.hu' day. Briet addresses will be made | KOLLOFRATH, 3 Market street,