The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 22, 1898. THE WAR, NOT THE S, P, THE TRUE [SSUF | | | McDonald Disposes of | Maguireism. JAMES GEE'S WAR RECORD KILLING TRUTHS TOLD BY A ONE-TIME DEMOCRAT. The San Diego Jurist Greeted and Applauded by Two Thousand Voters at 0dd Fellows’ Hall. de McDonald of San Diego. a Democrat, ‘but 1 the Republi y south per- = vears with a t prolific of last- | there has been | res a war of such to entreaty | > bring us some ctacle of war s and our heeded and notice that aggrandizement th We would do we out of pa- der, truer . degrees | e sort | or to give that is typlcs d the result of our t with our table po: this beautiful town of It is not | owns Cali- G. Maguire but it glorious flag places where e up the ight and | to expan- fic nat the got against us that t er-lined, popocratic conglomera- they are calling the Democracy. have placed in their platform a most It =a; ‘though we are not in favor of aggressive expansion, but a careful analytical inspection Philippines, yet we do not believe k to Spain any land that we wrested from her.’ That's conslst- and Democratically all things to all 't it? that plank, I want to tell you, is upon the policy pursued through s war by Maguire and Stephen M. Vhite. Every vote that they cast on this matter was diametrically opposed to ex- have ently men, Ax pa and honorable war. I do not say | that the masses of the Democrats were opposed to war, but their leaders were, for they knew that the glory of victory would attach to the party in power. 1d what was the result? When our 0€e8 W like an iron line at Guan- lan.unu,‘ or charging that hill at San Juan; when they were wounded and sick in the tre hes and Mr. McKinley's ad- ministration needed money for thelr aid, where were the Democratic leaders? They were not voting. They were in the lobbies harrying their brains for some scheme to offset this war's honor to the Republican party. ‘And you do not have to go out of your State to find them. Senator White and | Congressman Maguire were among them, and then they came home to distract at- fon from their records and the real v holding up the railroad. lege against the administration t ipplies at times were short, that anks were full of incompetents. They d have excuse for doing this if the were still on and they wished to out these shortcomings, but the war 18 over and the only reason they have for | = things now is to turn the | > enthusiasm. And in doing | wledge the real issue. / 15 to get the blame for 1y In the name of reason 50 the commendations due him? “MOCTats, on the tip from thefr leaders, arried on this campaign with the assurance . a an: th publican war nor 4 I)B! i emocratic war, but granted that that at to Mr. Maguire ught against it? such as these! At { Senator White I & people’s war. Well 18 80, what credit 1s th and Mr. White, who to “God save us from the devious course o ;‘,m f\lr{?{l’;fls"d}.‘ He has prostituted the bril- ant gifts that God has glven hi brought to contumely the high p'.f‘m?;"d which he holds. 28 “My friends, the eyes of this whole | Wiiliam F. Hooke and iy 7 W, 0 7 ":v"q,'}léjfl/, o g g st 7 W, 7 SAN FRANCISCO HEFTS THE CANDIDATES FOR THE MAYORALTY. lation to the Philippines makes her the great factor in that are being considered, to you that if you cast v the Republic >minee d by urse var. Europe £ the every tate me in annexa- you go- -apped by that we war, in the matter of Haw on and in everything else, to vote for me; h ardonable transgre: 7hy, to excuse themselves for voting that $300,000,000 war bond issue they are saying that they thought there as enough in the treasury, and more might not be needed. And in response to ons that cal for which th did not vote, | there came an offer of $1,400,000,000 instead | of $300,000,000; and that offer by our own people showed Europe and every other country on earth that they wanted no trouble with us. It was worth more tuan 0,000 soldiers in the field “And yet they cast their vote against i try dollars higher in t blood of t that and sort are the of the meet Following vice- presidents of t Walter ey H , W Merrill, Wendeil Easton, M H Jam, Baugh, A E. Castle, Sanderson, Farnsworth, M ck, D. O H P. C. Rossi, J. D. Butterworth, ymon, Willlam G. Badger, John McAlllster, E. A. Schumacker, >, B. Quinlan, T. L. Hugnet, M. Johnston, F. A. Maestrett!, J Todd, Robert s James Hamilton, G. Boobar, W. H. Hanscomb, E Ww. George H. Bahrs, H . M. R. Murphy, G. Greenwood, Tunnison, John L. Boone, Charles A. Blumenthal, Dr. Max Solomon, hard Doyle, P. Beamish, W. Telfer, A. John Olsson, H pid : Selby, H. Sagehorn, Charles Martin, enna, . _Kiehard Stu: erres, m Ferguson, Murphy, James D. Baldwin, K. Dahl, J. Evans, H. P. Frear, Harry Baer, Forest Bland{ng, Willlam Eveleth, Stephen Rich- ards, J. D. Grant, John Skivington. THEY DANCED SIX FIGURES The Entre Nous Cotillon Club Opens the Season at the Palace Hotel. The first dance of the season was held in the Maple Hall, at the Palace Hotel, last evening, when the Entre Nous Cotil- lon Club held its opening assembly and german, inaugurating its ninth season. Like all the previous meetings of this popular and fashionable club, the affair was a distinct and brilllant success. Fifty couples, the full club membership, par- ticipated and danced six pretty and novel figures under the leadership of Sanford G. Lewald. Those in the first set were: Clarence Burke and Miss Hepp: Herzor and Miss Swain, Mr. and Men. Genres D. Graham, Randall Phillips and Miss Reihl, Miss Lubben, Dave Wise and Miss Kingsford, Leo Pockwitz and Miss Haas, Merritt Robinson and Miss Lud- low, Robert F. Halght and Miss Bruce, Jo F. Plagemann and Miss Hin id a Miss McFadden, Charles ne anq Leahy, Oscar Meussdorfler and_Miss Vol William Meckfessel and Miss Prosek, V O'Neil and Miss Lipp, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Carrera, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lippi Sanford G. Lewald and Miss Maltiand. The next assembly and german of this club will be held on Friday evening, No- vember 18, at the Palace H‘Yotvl, SRR In the Divorce Courts. Florence M. Delmatre has been granted a divorce from Oscar 8. Delmatre on the ground of willful neglect. Alexander Mc- Vicker has been ordered to pay Mrs. An- nie E. McVicker alimony In the sum of $30 a month. Ellen F. Beuring has sued Joseph H. Beuring for a diyorce, alleg- ing desertion as a cause of complaint. Suits for divorce on the ground of fafl- ure to provide have been filed by Caro- line H. Rountrell against James O. Rountrell, Mary Freeman against Robert Freeman and Elizabeth Neumann ard man, country are on California. Her close re- | B. ;fl.lnst Edward Neumann. Philip Schoe- I "::u been granted a divorce from Vio- a | drew petitions to and contracts with the HENLEY ONCE BETRAYED A ~ SACRED TRUST |Sold Out to the Rail- road in Sonoma. | 'HE WAS A COUNTY OFFICER| | USED HIS POSITION TO EFFECT | A DONATION OF BONDS. | Sued the Corporation and Got Half a Cent Damages—McKinstry’'s Denunciation of the Sell-Out. When the Democratic Municipal Con- vention named Barclay Henley, an alien of Mexico, for the high and honorable office of District Attorney of San Fran- | cisco its members presumably did - not | know that he had filled a similar position | once before in this Btate, and in a man- | ner that made his constituents blush for the good name of the people who elected | him. He was In the office of the District | Attorney of Sonoma County In 1870 as | assistant to District Attorney Overton, | and the records show that his conduct was &0 outrageous and treacherous that the people there refused to recognize him thereafter. This spirit was shown in the Democratic convention of 188 when Judge Curtis of Sacramento and Henley were candidates for the chairmanship of that body. Henley denounced Curtis as a railroad man, and the latter replied in a manner that snowed Henley under by a majority of 69 votes. The defeated candidate’s own district went against him 69 to 22. Judge Curtis got his ammunition from the records of the old Twelfth District Court, which show that Henley and his superior, Over- ton, tried to beat the Callfornia Pacific Rallroad out of $2000 for services as at- torneys; and $412 for expenses. At that time Henley was Assistant District At- torney and also a member of the Assem- bly from Mendocino County, and had been actively Interested In the passage of the county subsidy act, to enable counties to assist In the building of railroads. While holding these responsible posi- tions Henley. for the purpose of monetary and other galn, lent himself to the Cali- fornia Pacific Rallroad, as subsequently shown by a complaint in a suit that he and Overton brought against the com- pany. The complaint states that between April 10, 1870, and September 10 of the same year, Henley officially induced the Supervisors of Sonoma County to as- semble at various times in order to have that body order the holding of an elec- tion submitting the question of voting a donation of county bonds to aid in the construction of the raflroad. He also | | board relative to this matter and gave his official advice—and his advice every time was favorable to the rallroad scheme. When the proposition was submitted to the people Henley spent the most of his time stumping the county in favor of the donatfon by the county to ald in the con- struction of the rallroad. That the aliea of Mexico was In the employ of the rail- road company while holding two po tions that were the gift of the people is shown by the rallroad company’s answer to the complaint. ‘This answer was that Henley and Over- ton and the railroad company had an understanding that if the job was carried out they would be appointed attorneys for the company, “and further that the ser- vices were for lobbying, for which they were not entitled to recover.” The case was tried in 1872 and the court declded that Henley and Overton were entitled to damages In the sum of 1 cent. Judge McKinstry filled an opinfon in Schoenig on the ground of infidelity. | good citizen to give advice upon public, whiich he said that it is the duty of every | | Francisco the high pesition of District | clouded by crooked transactions. | the girl. Intérpreter Gardner and Chinese In- sgeclnr Flesh went yesterday morning to the residence ‘of Wong Bing, at 7% affalrs when asked, and the law pre- sumes that the adviser is actuated only by a desire to benefit the whole com- | munity and that “It will not be permitted that this proud privilege shall be degraded by hired advocacy.” Judge McKinstry's language was most scathing in his de- | nunciation of Henley and Overton's con- duct and the finding of judgment for 1 cent, half a cent apiece, would have been to ordinary men more humiliating than the loss of the case. Henley's itemized account of expenses while jobbing for the railroad proves that | as a public servant of Sonoma County | he had sold himself out to a corporation, body, boots and breeches. And this Is the person who seeks of the public of San Attorney, an office above all others that should be filled by a man whose character is above reproach and whose past is not CATCHING A PERJURER LEARNING HIS PART| CLEVER WORK OF INSPECTORS| FLESH AND GARDNER. Wong Bing Captured With the Ques- tions and Answers Written Down in a Book. Wong Bing, a member of the Chinese Assoclation for the Importation of Slave Girls, was neatly caught yesterday in the | act of studying a catechism of questions and answers to fit the case of Wong Ling Choy, a Chinese girl, at the Mail dock awaliting a landing. The girl had been furnished with a catechism before she left China, and had studied it on the way across. Wong Bing was furnished with | a duplicate so that when.he should give his testimony before the Chinese bureau it would eorrespond with that given by Pacific street. Dr. Gardner, in Chinese, requested Bing to come to the door, that some one wanted to speak with ~him Bing, catechism In hand, opened the door and_was immediately seized by the visitors, Flesh getting a strong half Nel- son hold on the Chinaman’s right wrist. The paper_was taken to the bureau and translated. “It contained all the neces- sary questions and answers pertaining to the case of Wong Ling Choy and will be uged by the bureau as a reason why she should not be allowed to land. There being no punishment for such cases Bing wag allowed to g0 " e next time he Is studying his cate- chism he will lock the dosr and bar i¢ and remain inside. s Jumped Out of 2 Window. Rudolph Kopke, who lives on Bryant and Eleventh streets, called upon Miss Mary Foley at 1528 Howard street late Thursday night. He had been drinking heavily, and while walting’ for her ap- pearance he fell asleep. Miss Foley re- turned with a friend about 1 o'clock yes- terday morning and seeing a man in her room concluded that he was a burglar. 8he screamed, which awakened Kopke out of his sieep, and in his muddled con- dition he rushed io the window and jumped out from the second story. A few minutes later Policemen Parrell and ‘Ward found him unconscious on the side- walk and sent him to the City Prison in the patrol wagon, where a charge of “drunk” was booked against him. He was then taken to the Receiving Hoe- ital, where Dr. Hartley found that three ngers of his left hand and his eyebrow and chin were cut, and his right wrist sprained. He was released ‘yeaterday morning. —_——— Plumbers Elect Officers. The following gentlemen were - elected officers of the Association of Master Plumbers of Ban Francisco, National As- sociation of Master Plumbeérs, for the fear ending October, 1809: Charles W. redale, president; Willlam C. uinn vice president; Henry Hufschmidt, treas- urer; John L. E. Firmin, corresponding secretary; Abe Newmark, financial secre- tary; Charles T. MacCarthy, recording secretary; Fred Koch, chairman of the general committee; G. C. Sweeney, frst (t;r:nee;CGu‘S fiayrutheriflsgcond, (ruateed' rge’ C. Dallamore, third trust T A Brooke, ‘sergeant at arme. o o0 —_——— Died From His Injuries. Henry Weyand, a glass blower, aged 32 years, died at the City and County Hospi- tal yesterday afterncon from celved in falling from a wmnl'!ufl:t- t';l: corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets, | on the 20th inst. Weyand was an uhmar- | ried tmnn and resided at 735 Brannan street. —_——————— | WANT THEIR MOTHER HANGED | A Wife Excites Her Children’s An-| ger by Assaulting Her Husband. A sad drama of domestic depravity, brought on by the Inordinate use of strong drink, was enacted in the little cot- tage of Andrew Howard at 428% Shotwell street last evening, in which Agnes How- | ard, the wife of Andrew Howard, and the mother of four little children, ranging from one to seven years of age, was the aggressor. The husband and fathe of this unhappy family is a hard-working, industrious man, who follows the business of a furni- ture’ polisher in thie firm of Paterson & Sehemp, at 411 ‘Shotwell street. On his | return from work yesterday evening at haif-past 6 o'clock his wife asked him for some money for liquor. This he refused, which angered his better half to the ex- tent that she seized a lighted coal oil lamp and_threw it at him, breaking a large mirror in doing so. Not satisfied with this mode of revenge, she picked up | a small butcher knife and made a fur- | ther assault on him. This time she was | more successful, as she plunged the steel | biade into his left arm, making an in- clsion, eight inches long, from which the blood ‘spurted, and at the same time sev- ering one of the large tendons. Howard closed in on his infuriated wife, when he got another jab of the knife in the back of ‘the head. In the meantime | the blood from the wound in his arm had spurted over his wife's white muslin dress. While this unnatural scene was being enacted in the little cottage the oldest | child, a little boy, ran igto the Seven- teenth street police station and informed | Lieutenant Price that his mother was killing_his father. Price dispatched Of- ficers Crowley and Graham to the place mentioned by the boy. While the officers were on thelr way to the house Howard entered_the station and toiu his story to Price. The patrol wagon was at once dis- patched to the house and the half-drunk- en woman and her four children brought fo the police station. Her appearance, | smeared as she was with the blood of the husband, presented a disgusting sight. The little children begged the of- ficers to hang her, and In thelr grief over the fate of thelr father wanted their mother sent to San Quentin, where_they hoped she would be “burned up.” How- ard was sent to the Cigy and County Hos. ital, where Drs.' HopKins, Treuholtz and ibhons put fifteen stitches in the man's arm and dressed the wound in his head, which was but slight. On his return to the police station Lieutenant Price sent him and his little children to their home and booked the woman wtih an assault with a deadly weanon. She was immedi- ately transferred to the Central police station. This unfortunate .woman has been re- eatedly arrested for drunkenness within he past year, and when the services of the officers are required to take her to the station it invariably requires two of the stoutest of the force to handle her, as she is @ powerfully built woman, welghing over 200 .pounds, while her unfortunate husband is a small, delicate man. —ee—————— FUNERAL OF J. F. BROWN. » Z Friends and ' Associates Show Him Their Last Marks of Respect. The last remarks of respect were shown the late J. Franklin Brown by his friends and co-workers yesterday afternoon. The imipressive sérvices of the Episcopal church were read by the Rev. J. A. Emery, rector of the Church of the Ad- vent. The rooms of Carew & English, under- takers, on Van Ness avenue, were throng- ed with friends of the decedent. Many floral offerings softened the gloom of the mortuary chapel. Noticeable among them wag a.tribute from License Collector T. B. Bonnet, in whose office Mr. Brown was employed. The palibearers were William A. Deane, T, F, Bonnet, Frank Corning, Charles Mc- Aulifre, Henry Schneer, John Crowley, Jo- séph Feehan and John Fitzgerald.” 'The interment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery. . All of the liguid refreshments for the masquerade ball of the California State Protective Assoclation of Liquor Deal- ers has been contributed by the whole- | salers.and brewers. The ball will take | place in Odd Fellows' Hall to-night. Four elegant prizes will be awarded to the dancers. —————————— Will Present War Scenes. _A musical and literary entertalnment will “be’ given at Mission Parlor Hall, Heventeenth street, near Valencia, on the | 28th inst. for the benefit of the League of the Cross. The entertainment will be fln under the auspices of Company I of He ?Alm‘le of the Cross Cads's. One of the features of the evening w' be stere- apticon views of the late wa: e —————————————————————— is on every wrapper _of OASTORIA. | Berkeley | 000 for 1897, now show an excess over Lroom; eievator BIG BUSINESS OF POSTOFFICES Marked Increase in the Receipts. MILLIONS IN MONEY ORDERS DECREASE IN DEFICIT SHOWS COUNTRY’S PROSPERITY. Table of Transactions in the Larger Offices on the Pacific Coast Reflects Creditably on the Adminiszration. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington Oct. 21. | No better index of the condition of business throughout the country can be found than in the work of the Post- office business. The increase in the gross money order business during the fiscal year of 1898 over that of 1897 is in round numbers from $368,000,000 to $401,000,000, an increase of many mil- lions over any otHer year. Another gratifying evidence of the country’s prosperity is found in the de- crease of the postal deficit from $12,000,- | 000 in 1897 to $9,000,000 in 1898, and this notwithstanding a great increase in ex- penditures. The following table of the business done in the larger cffices of the Pacific Coast States is of much Iinterest as showing the marvelous prosperity of the eoast under a Republican adminis- ADVERTISEMENTS. | comin The most critical period in a woman’s life may be properly called ‘* Blossoming Time.” It is the period when she blossoms from girlhood into womanhood. At this momentous time the best medi- cine for a woman to take is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly up- on the delicate and important organs that are to bear the burdens of wifehood and motherhood. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It corrects alk jrregularities and displacements and stops exhausting drains. Taken during the pe- riod of expectant maternity, it banishes the usual annoyances and makes baby’s easy and almost painless. It in- e ngw-comer’s health and an ample It transforms sures t supply of nourishment. weak, sickly, nervous, complaining wo- men into happy, heaithy wives. Thou- sands of women have told over their own signatures, the story of the marvelous merits of this great medicine. An hon- est dealer will not try to persuade you to take something different from what you ask for, for the sake of a few pennies ad- ded profit. Mrs. Anna Ulrich, of Elm Creek, Buffalo Co., Neb., writes: “I was under doctors’ care for two years with nterine disease. I was so weak that I could sit up in bed only a few mo- ments. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrintion and when I had taken oue- half dozen bottles I was up and going wherever 1 pleased, and have been very strong ever since —that was two years and a half ago.” The only constipation-cure that never causes discomfort— Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pe'lets. At all medicine stores. tration. Only one town in_ California, Marysville, and one in Washington, | Olympia, show any material decrease in | gross revenue: | COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. ‘ California Revenue Revenue Postotfice. 159 Alameda Redlands Riverside Sacramento San Bernardino. San Diego. San Franclsco. San Jose.. | i Santa Barbara | Santa Cru | Santa Ros 11,304 44 Btockton 25,992 12 Oregon— Astoria . Portland Olympla. Seattle . Spokane Tacoma. Walla Walla. 91 | The following offices in Callfornla,i whose gross receipts did not reach $10,- | | | | | | | i that amount, viz.: Bureka, $10,135 & $10,225 84; Vallejo, $10,147 48. Santa Ana, XKnickerbocker Fire Laddiss. The forty-eiglith anniversary of the or- ganization of Knickerbocker Engine Com- pany No. 5 of the Volunteer Fire Depart- ment of San Francisco was celebrated last Sunday at Dexter's, in Sausalito, by a reunion and dinner. The table was tastefully decorated with choice flowers sent for the occasion by Mrs. Howard Coit, the honorary member of the com- pany, from her home in Larkspur. E. B. Vreeland, the surviving foreman of the company, presided. The few members of the strongest company of the old depart- ment who were around the festive board swere a_forcible reminder of the old sa: ing, “There are anly a few of us left. These were: Stephen Bunner, Peter Gian- ninni, John Hall, Thomas McCaully, Thos. Langan, Harry Wheeler, James Grady, James Kentzeil, E. B. Vreeland and T. Anthony, the secretary of the old or- ganization. As social guests there were Mesdames Stephen Bunner, Lawrence Sellenger, Zasarias, L. Dunn, W. H. Miller, Thomas Sawyer, and Misses Lot- tle Anthony, Edna Anthony, Norie Dunn, M. Bender, Mamie Burns, Nellie O'Rourke and Lizzie Grady. The Knickerbockers, while they are growing less and less every year, will keep up the pleasant cus tom of remembering old associations once a year until there shall remain but one, who will be able to proclaim, “T am the last of the Knickerbockers,” and he will have a feast to himself yearly until he shall be called upon to answer roll call above. —_———— Employment Agency Robbed. Burglars entered the office of Murray & Ready, employient agents at 634 Clay street, Thursday night and ransacked the place. The front door had been broken open and_the rear door was left open, showing the mode of exit. The only thing stolen was a typewriter. The police were notifled. HUDYANDIDIT Many men and women are ready te: testify w st HUDYAN did it. EUDYAN doss do. HUDYAN cures. Just as cefRain as Jou are & foot high, so certain will EUDYAN eure you. ! HUDYAN cures Rervous Weakness, Men- tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb- ling, Neuraigia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbone. | HUDYAN cares Nervousness, Melancholia, | Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality. HUDYAN oures Slesplessness, Palpitation ol‘i the Heart, Sick Headachs, Indigestion, Loss | of Appetits. HUDYAN cures. Call or | writs for fres circulars. - HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGT B1S.—RE- K288 dai renss N i & and water every room; Tuns all . j:m.rh"“:i:"; ”fi.‘:_.‘.‘g":al DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THH ISSUES OF THE DAY ON SATURDAY, OCT. 22, I A _firth, Maguire Hall, China avenue and Hall, Devisadero, Phelp's Page. P hirty-seventh, Sunset View Hall, Ninth ave- nue and H street. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Chairman. THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FO. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C.FREESE INDEPENDENT NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AKD POP« ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O°’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. e RHODES BORDEN Superior Court... (NCUMBENT. DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. 82000090600066000 o™ PALACE "4 SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRARCISCO. ° Connected by a covered passageway. Q 0 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. (-] All Under One Management. ] ®u ,}Vo'lll'!'go: Pklgiflzm ropean .81 upward D Kenican Plan.88.0C per day and upward (-] Correspondence Solicited. JOHN 0. RIRKPATRICK, Manager. Gece08c00000000000 MAKE PERFECT MEN DO NOT Do notSuf. DESPAIR! far Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worst cases f Nervous Debility are absolutely ‘cured by TABLETS. Give prompt relief toin- somala, failing memory ard the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by E indiseretions or excesses of early yoars. mpart vigor and potency to every funo bloom to the oung or old. boxes a$ or money re- t pocket. Sol n wrapper on receipt ol + Caxten Bldg., Chiengo, it Bold by Owl Drug Co.. San Fran. .:m Oaxland. <% Woay Cal $L50 et Yor