The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1899. IMPERIALISM DENOUNCED BY THE SOCIALISTS e Condemn Motive of| Market-Street Com-| the Recent War. egude NEW SYSTEM PLUNDERING THE PUBLIC e pany’s Device. e TRIBUTE TO THE BOYS IN BLUE‘ BASEBALL PATRONS FLEECED o R e BIG MASS-MEETING IN METRO-|TWO FARES COLLECTED FOR A POLITAN TEMPLE. nt Speake ninate Shedding of Inno- cent Blood in the Name of Liberty. dd Sy ol as crowded to the ligent audi- W speakers x perialistic pol- i tl Many were the t LIRS ains e motives W tizens who were commercial ven rth credit was who went ed hu- W owed tion. We in _its have —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. PIMPLES CURED BY The mos. effective ekin purifying and beautify goap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It is the only preventive of pim- ples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blem It is so because it strikes at the cause of most complexional disfigura- tions, viz., THE CLOGGED, IRRITATED, In¥1.AMED, OVERWORKED, OR SLUGGISH Pore. My face was covered with a pimply, rup- tured, and itching ekin. After using CUTI- CURA S0AP for six weeks my skin made a remarkable change, all the pimples went away, my skin getting as soft as velvet. H. CROME, 223 Melrose St., Chicago, Il troubled with pimples, especially on I tried several home Tem , but as they proved to be of no value, 1 decided to use CUTICURA SOAP, and in six weeks I was entirely rid of them, HENRY P. DAHLEKE, 6111 So. Paulina St., Chicago, TIL. My face was covered with pimples and blackheads. Some would beall red, and others would be full of white matter, The black- heads would be all over my face. I spent about ten dollars for soaps, medicines, et but they never did meany good. I tried CuT ©URA 504P, and it only took three cakes 1o cure my face. JOSEPH B. CLAMER, 397 Court 8t., Elizabeth, N. J, hout the world. Porter DRra AXD Cax. How to Cure Pimples,” free. vented and Cured Goncvns soie 1 the chin and forehead. ii Sl throug) Coar., Bole Prope., B BABY HUMORS ™ ers Talk of In- Contemptible Scheme for | | RIDE TO THE GROUNDS. e the Issuing of Transfers to the Eighth-Street Electric Line, A The conductors on the four lines of cable cars running on Market street comp participants i ut the mea : petty larceny ever trived by H. E. Hunt Lynch on behalt of lway Company ton and Henry Market-street scheme utterly devoid of right ¢ and lacks the merit of it is 8 barefaced plan the patrons of the ball games out of an extra nickel. On the new electric line ) street was opened for traffic and ment was made that a system of t fers with the cars run- ni had bec g on Mar n adopt Previous to company had a hors th and Market to Recres corner of Eighth t under an eeme baseball managers the c of s on S at games were played. The Market- street comy is now exact from t doubtful convenienc 1 of the t-street so small would re- yes to read it s a notice ir ntown wisk reet lin r for a of paying their fare. notification is given mmy and not one »d riding inside y refrain from collecting fare that point, vail at any L street pas- asking for a ir fare of the i Valencia Ha il en- rections business men clerks wh travel out to ghth street and vigor com- ‘Many th 154 « A D the fare me ket ¢ down car ne ement on his 1 he made cted fare. him and de- ith street, but conductor stating that ng orders, and that 1 the rear of the car passengers must ask the time far rter saw the not would impossible t where ttention to notice posted the W2 fe dummy ot merely obeying o s, and if the 1 ger cared to he could make his protest to the superintendent. He looked as yugh he artily somebody protest to the t i C enou; A shment f the rule w 1 > that he ad little 1i r the part in the plun- er of the c he had to play. reporter went back downtown and another car, this time one of treet line, the number of withheld measure of pro- € the conductor. The same iesuing transfers at all the down was adopted, every T the car and dummy being g informed that transfers could b But at Bighth street the o prevafled. Again the con- r was summoned and again a tr = s demanded. This time there were se | cranks on the dummy, and t te manded checks. The con- ¢ r expostulated and calied attention to the notice the back end of the car derable discussion he re the desired transfers, time protesting that he d to ue them. He, too, iined from asking the pas- he collected their fare, or time, if they wanted to ighth street. es-street conductor it was the ostensible reason for wns to prevent passen- king continuous trip on one fare, as though time or inclination to = company in that way. was a system senger trar downtown_to again to and a cost of a pted of making Hay that a Eighth return Evading Seared and Scorched in a Most Horri- | | | pa 2 street ask for trans- fers when neir fare, o that conductors wou W whether they | if the latter, then another. The in- this off, and ured out how y could be would re formant winked a it was evident he this wonderful e made. a of ds at Sanborn & Vail's, . Mexican cars books, souver vate mailing 741 Market street —_—————— For St. Alban’s Mission. An entertainment and dance given by St. Alban’s Mission at Gate Hall, 6% Sutter strect, next Friday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock. The follow- ing will contribute to the entertainment leather ( goods, alifornia and vi pri- will The Misses Rae and Lilllan Friedbers Miss Juliet Greninger, Miss Flotie RS | Miss Alice Shanabrook, Miss Irene Goige | stein, Mrs. G. Noble, Maurice Blum and William J. Citron. The comic fa “My Neighbor's Wife, or What iz pened to Smith and Brown,” will be sented by Miss Rose, D. Jewette, Ethel A. Homer, Miss Minnie E. Butler Jack Hammond, Robert Roy and W, (i Hanke. —_———— The bookbinder and every trade Whose goods of leather are made, We kindly invite you all to come, See ‘‘Pegamoid,”” Chronicle bullding, No, 61. ——————— The eyeball {is white because the blood vessels that feed its substance | are so small that they do not’admit the red corpuscles. e Trunks moved, 2c; freight transferred. Big- nal Transfer Co., 680 Jones; tel. Sutter 41 be | 1den | A LITTLE CHILD WRAPPED IN A DRESS OF FIRE —_— Lottie Denahy Burned to Death. — MYSTERIDUS L0SS OF THE PELICAN SOLV —_— Foundered in a Gale Off Alaska. e 'PLAYED WITH COMBUSTIBLES THE TRANSPORT GRANT SAILS ey — ALL EFFORTS TO SAVE HER WERE UNAVAILING: | SOLDIERS GIVEN TWO MONTHS’ PAY BEFORE LEAVING. g —_— | captain Frank Tuttle of the Bear Has Taken Command of the Golden Gate—Notes From the Front. ble Manner Before Assistance Could Be Given Her. e e Lottle Denahy, the 12-year-old daughter | The first authentic news bearing upon of Michael Denahy, suffered frightful |the loss of the British steamer Pelican .- D O S O R e e S e e el o ] MEMORANDUM 10| NORTHERN PACIFIC ' STEAMSH® CO. ; L CARLILL & €O, General Agenly E ufigf/éZAfi:;? N oo e [ B MQ—OM*—@—O—@—*@-W—@+®-O%‘/; R S ) The Message Consigned to the Ocean in a Botile, and Which Went Ashore in Portage Bay, Alaska. burns vesterday afterncon at the home | was received from Kodiak, Alaska, yes- of her aunt, Mrs. Charies S. Nathan, 2426 | terday by the Merchants' ge. It Buena Vista avenue, Alameda, which|was a memorandum from the c! officer, later terminated fatally. stating that the | was sinking and In some way unknown the child, with |the crew was ta to the boats. The her little cousins, Florence and Mamie | memorandum a bottle some Tolmon, aged 4 and 6 vears respectively, | time in October, 1867, was picked up obtained coal ofl and matches, which the |on the 15th inst. on the beach at Portage three children carried to a summer house | Bay, Alaska, by the master of the sealing in the rear of the Nathan home. Here | schooner Herman and sent to San n- the oil was ignited by the Denahy child, | clsco. and the explosion which followed set fire | The memorandum was written on the and she was immediately | form used by Dodwell, Carill & Co. (now { Dodwell & Co., Ltd.) of Hongkong, agents The two younger to render any Steamship Com- | for the Northern Pacific pany, and was as follow unable ldren were 2 to their burning playmate, and, | longitude Peltca: 5w ng her g with agony, Lottie ran through 5 ard and into one of the basement | Latitude 50 north, W e lea rooms of the Nathan residence occupied | The ship is sinking by Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Tt on ats. Pl W séeing the chi fearful pligh g (A T RS DT OhistiOMoer, fadly trightened, but picked up a | Fort Townsend, Wash., Al floor mat and wrapping it around | The letter accompanying the above was aming and roasting little one | as follows her on the floor in a vain attempt | KODIAK, Alas mother the flames. | Merchants' Exchar As the flames tinued to_flare out s from the folds of the mat, Mrs. Fitz- gerald rushed outdoors with her burning luman burden and rolled the screaming child in the soft sand of the back yard. She spread sand on the burning remnants Iy of child’s clothing whi Bl clng | & T nE Ve form, and to the little sufferer's helpless Master Ameri 1 th v e : was completely e E i this. ways thep DD WS DRVl o paiican’' W 1 _English _tramp Pond and Bull were summoned, |Steamer owned by Whealler of and on examination found that the child’s | Hongkong and un¢ arter to the oy was Durmed In a horrible manner. | Northern Pacific Steamship Company Large pileces of cuticie peeled off at the : took a cargo of general merchanc touch of the physicians’ hands and it was m Hongkong to Puget Sound and t found necessary to put the child under led f;;-lrj ]]"j Mx 1“”( mn4 y {‘f', the influ of opiates while her little | Taky, Chine RH led (Irom’ Gamble body was being swathed in oil and cotton, | on October 3, 187, and wag never S0on Last evening the sufferer was conveyed |gain. On February 9, 1, s8e s glven to the Oakland Receiving Hospital. rIA'xL«.- lost and Liloyds posted her mi; pes ¥ e r Yo Saving | Must have taken the *gr cir route i Very menger hopes of_saving | Tt e Gan, (G Te G ToNS 8 Ferten Tmey workan Over | overbeard tock acrorthwest courassand - R o . < S @ covering 420 miles o tituc ang the lietle bedy Authfully until jete to- miles of longitude landed on the night, but with no avalil, for shortly after 11 o'clock death ended the chilld’s suffer- ing. §lr<. M. Fitzgerald, who was the only athan house when the acci- ch in Portage Bay. About the time the P the Japanese steamer Kag the barkentine Skagit and s weema were out in a fearful n went down shuma Maru, hooner Ma storm _off one in the ent occurred, gives her versiol of the | the Aleutian Islands. he steamer had affalr as follows vas sitting In one | per cargo shi nearly went down, of the hasement rooms when 1 heard ter- | the barkentine was badly battered and Yible screaming coming from some one of | the Maweema had to send several of her back yard. As 1| the children in the crew to the hospital when reached arose to see what the matter was Lottie | Tacoma, they having been injured during appeared in the doorway, and was a mass | the gale. On March 23, 1808, the British o fames from head to foot. She rushed | ship Falkirk reached Tacoma from Shang- at me, and 1 picked up a mat lying on | hai and Captain Helmes reported p: the floor and wrapping it —about the |a waterlogged lifeboat off the Aleutian tcreaming child T endeavored to smother | ands. It was a lap-streaked bo the flames. As the flames Kept burning | was generally supposed to have belonged my arms and wrists 1 ran with the child | to the Pelican, but later the Northern Into the yard and rolled her in the sand, | Pacific people after looking into the mat- and in that way I succeeded In putting | ter raid it s not one of the Pelican's out the fire in what remained of the |boats. The steamer ried a crew of ehild’s clothes. 1 do not know how the | forty all told Captain Gove was in | commana. The Pelican was bullt in 1852 by Bar- clay, Curle & Co. of Glasgow for Seater, White & Co. of Leith. She ran for a number of vears on. the Atlantic and then was sold, her new owners changing her name to Anvers. to B. 8. Whealler of Hongl named her the Pelican and the China trade. She wi S tons gross and 1089 tons net burden, 327 feet 6 inches long, 36 feet 9 Inches beam and 27 feet deep. children got the oil, but one of the little ones says Lottie put matches in her | pocket Inst night and to-day got the ofl from a can in the cellar.” The burned child’s mother is dead. The child went to Alameda last Sunday on a | isit to her cousins, tne children of Mrs. Charles 8. Nathan. —_— Coliection of Election Data. . Fitzgerald has compiled the vote kong, who re- laced her in city cast at the municipal and AD o Ir g '*| 'As a verification of the foregoing, a State election of November, 1888. His | gjspateh was recelved late Tnst n’fght‘ compilation 1s so arranged that all in-|from Tacoma saying: “M. T. Patterson formation pertinent to the election may | was chief officer of the missing steamer be gained at a glance. It also shows the | Pelican. His family resides at Port exact vote cast for any candidate on the | Townsend.” munieipal ticket or for Gage and Ma-| The United States transport Grant safled for Manfla yesterday with the of- ficers and men of the Sixtéenth Infantry. The vessel was ready to sail last Monday night, but as the men had not recerved any money for two months, the Govern- guire, Kahn or Barry, or any other name on the State ticket. At the present it is fn ‘manuscript form, but if printed in emall pamphlets it would make a valua- ble statistical work for pocket reference. Alaska Commercial Company. FOR ST. MICHAEL, Connecting there with our own vessels for CAPE NONE, COLOVIN BAY, DAWSON, River. The new, magnificently fitted, FIRST- CLASS STEAMSHIP “BERTELA" Now lying at Folsom-street Wharf No. 2, will sail ABOUT JUNE 5th, 1899 (for exact date see later announcement), to be followed at intervals of about two weeks by Steamers “ST. PAUL” and “PORTLAND.” For particulars as to freight and passage apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 810 SANSOME STREET, San Francisco, Cal. | And all points on the Yukon She was again sold | nient decided to pay them before sending | them away to Man After gett{ng their money the soldiers resorted to all Kinds of expedients to get off the wharf and spend some of it. A few of them suc- ceeded, but the majority were caught be- fore they got ashor Three of the mem- bers of Company H jumped overboard in order to ain thelr e¢nd. Two of them made their escape, but the third was cap- tured. Two men got through the barbed wire on the top of the fence and got their hands and wrists lacerated, but they | reached the saloon acro: the road and were correspondingly happy. Some of the crew of the vessel made their escape down the mooring cables and others slipped down under the wharf and swam ashore. Tab was Kept on every man as he returned to the ship and every one of them will have to do penance on bread and water for the drink he cured by breaking hounds Quite a number of ginee! who were stationed volunteer €n- at Honolulu the v Lave secured positions in Hawall and are going back there to live. In considera- [ tion of their past services Uncle Sam is ing them transportation to Honolulu. on the Grant “ifteen of them went aw Sl iy R 00| ..REMOVED TO... d the following pany L: M. Hall Wolf, Frank Raven Dunlop and Pat Seals seven are Zeorge Brown, Harry D. Hartman, D. der. All of these have been engaged to help in the surve plantation, . while the cthers are engineers, ~ black- smiths, carpenters and masons. In Hawail | carpenters are getting $4, blacksmiths $5 and mg 6 At least, that i what the boys who are going down on th Oahu going ing of the THE RED FRONT 857-859 Market St. | transports are to get. As the Grant steamed down the aimost every ve: 1 in port bade b good by: As she passed the British ship Bal. clutha the latter's flag was dipped and the crew gave three che soldier bo; ot to be outdon ered frem the ( mental - band played Queen.” Some of the officérs of th aval Bat- talion paid a wvisit to the Japanes r { ing ship Hiyvei yes in the Marion’s launch. They wers irst Assistant Ad- e > i i s ¢ Immense Reductions { Douglas Whit Lieutenant Comn or | Nearney, C Lindsey and Ensigns Armstrong. on and Peterson. They were royally ained by the offic of the warship and spent nearly all the All Departments. afterno aboard. Max Kalish, the popular steamer Humboldt, paid a fi the city yesterd: The Humboldt is now plying between Seattle and Skaguay and is getting more than her share of tha . | passenger trade. Mr. Kalish came down from Seattle with Captain Frank Tuttle ° | of the revenue cutter Bear. They we: on the train that was in collision with some freight cars near Oregon City, but - did not know there had been an accident until the trainmen told them. Mr. Kalish returned to Seattle last night, but Cap- tain Tuttle will remain in San’ Francisco. At the last moment he was given leave of absence on accoiint of the serious ill- ness of his wife. The Bear I now on her to Bering Sea. Captain Tuttle has placed in command of the revenue nchored in the Downs. It took and find out that British arrived from ast F rday after a | long er . She sailed from { South Shields on Decer 23, and a week later went ashore geness in a thick fog. The next day she was towed | off and three weeks to survey she was not damaged. and on : she made another start for San Fran- cisco. The passage thereafter was un- | eventful. 857-859 Market St. A New York Physician Advises | His_Patient to Take Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. HANR [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 73,936] HERBERT EFFIE —A BRILLIANT SU EVERY NIGHT ‘“ DEAR MRs. PINkgAM—TI have three children and suffered with falling of the womb and flooding. My physician scraped the womb, still the flooding | continued and I was no better. At last he advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I thought I would write to Mrs. Pink- ham for she could advise me better than any one if I was to take her reme- dies. Ireceived herreply and followed { all her directions and I am very glad | to send you this testimonial, for Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is | just what it is recommended to be. I | | advise all women who suffer from | these complaints to try it."—MARIE | | KELCEY---SHANNON LAST FOUR NIGHTS—MAT. SATURDAY. The Great American Play, wMOTHFLAME THE NEXT MONDAY, FIRST TIME UPON ANY STAGE, |A NEW PLAY, Title to be suggested by public for Prize of $100. Story of Play Can Be AT MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. 8. Engagement of the Celebrated Actor, MR. LEWIS MORRISON, the Talented Actress, Supported by FLORENCE ROBERTS, Magnificent Production of Secured at Box Office. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. (Tour Under the Direction of C. M. WOOD and H. C. WYATT.) | BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, JUNE | LAMBARDI GRAND *cni. | ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY | FROM MILA} REPERTOIRE FOR THE Monday . « 5. | LEmp, 108 2D AVE., NEw YORK CItTy. WED.), Balcony, MA’ quet ¥ , 10c, any part CLIFFORD and HUTH, | Stars of “A High Born Lady. HENRI FRENCH, The New Sensation, Juggler and Blcyclist. | MOUNG TOON and MOUNG CHET ‘i The Burmese Wonders, | | TO-DAY (V “A year ago I was a great sufferer . I' from painful menstruation. I could not lie down or sit down for the dread- ful pain each month. I wrote to you and took twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it has helped me so I cannot find | words to express my gratitude toward | Tuesday Wedneaday Thursday | Frida | saturday ND STONE | Saturday . BILLY : > R AND TE EVILLE STARS. Popular_Pric Mrs. Pinkham. I am to-day welland | AP TEY Fl alcony” 106, Opera | Ground Floo hearty.”—Miss Joie SAuL, DOVER, |chairs and box seats flc. 3 5 and $1; G CLARE Co., MIcH. Regular Matinees Wed., Sat. and Sunday. A“(l"rfi'\‘ | Mbre than a million women have been helped by Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and medicine. 'PURE, HEALTHY, FRAGRANT, The unnatural odor from per- piration and all other impurities GRAND OPERA HOUSE | Telephone Green 861, CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND ZO0O. T BILL IN THE TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) NIGHT, AMATEUR MINSTRELSI WITH LADY PARTICIPA —EVERY EVENING— THE PRINGESS NIGOTINE! —BY THE— GR! FREE THEATER. e ana s 5?&;’:‘ Pare) pemoved and the | SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY Reserve Seats by Phone, S BORBURT S Yrants Mgigllet and P480D" | Indorsed Last Night by the Enthusiasm of i VIt TUNBTTE BURY'S Faclal Cream. an Immense Audience as a Genuine Triumph. Reserved Seats, 25 and 50 cents; Gallery, 5| cents. Branch Box Office Just Inside trance Emportum. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | “Delighted the Patrons of the Tivoll."—Call. Edmond Audran’s Greatest Comic Opera, THE MASCOT. Great Cast! Correct Costumes! Appropriate | Accessories! i MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. | SPECTAL—MONDAY EVENING, June 5, | Reappearance of the San Francisco Favorite, GRACTE PLAISTED, In Strauss’ Masterpiece, “THE MERRY WAR” PRICES. ...25¢ and i0c GREAT WAR PANORAMA! REALISTIC Main En- Prof. W. G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly. Market st., or. Eighth. Admission 50e. Children 25c. State of Maine Association PICNIC. SHELL MOUND PARK... SATURDAY, JUNE 3d. ADMISSION: &7 SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM i A. M. to 11 dren’ under | A POPULAR MAN | BATHING FROM 7 A, M. to 10:30 | Telephone Bush . oM | With the ladies is he whose linen is al- i R Bath oty o i ways irreproachable In its neatness and | exquisite laundering. Your Madras and | percale shirts, no matter how delicate the colors are, will be done up with | care and skill, and their colors will look as fresh and dainty as when they were first purchased. Our laundry work is unapproachable for beauty of color and finish. No saw-edges. The Unlted States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. DR. MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. eases 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases und ..OLYMPIA... Eddy St., Cor. Mason. | America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. | The only free theater on the coast playing only EASTERN VAUDEVILLE STARS. | ANOTHER BILL OF NOVELTIE THE 4 SALVINIS, Premiere Acrobats. THE HARTWELL SISTERS Acrobatic Dancers. DORA MERVIN, Descriptive Singer. WAY and MAITLAND IN New Coon Song Hits. AGNES CASTRO, CHARLTON AND ROYCE ND OTHER! Ohichester's English Diamond Erand. NNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. sarE, Saways Teale CADIES Sek Drll;!ht for Chichester s Bnglish Dia- \mond Brand i Red and Gold metal; seslod with blue ribbon. Take 0 other. Refuse dangerovs substitue tione and imitations. At Draggists, or send des "“.E':Irn’?h’" artioniars, ‘lnmnmxhh aad ca,” in letier, by returm Mall. 10,000 Testimontais. N Chichester! oy ol Chlesdor Chamianl O nd oty Sxnge Big & is & non-potsonong remedy for Gonorrhmas Gleet, Spermatorrhaay Whités, unnatural dig charges, or any inflammas not to sirictare. ¥ tion, irritation or ulceras [Prevents contaglon. tion of mucous mems THEEVANS CHEMIoN Cg, branes. Non-astringent. in1t0 6 days. Guarsateed | | | | Wenknesses of Mer, free. Over20y’rs’ experience. | _ADMISSION FREE. MATL Druggis Putlents curedat Home Te;mslm.-.unnm]opHourulo —— OINCINNAT),O | . Sl Tn’ph e 03 dally; to8:: v'gs. Sundays, 10to Consul- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Cull,oraddress 3 0000000000000000 8 Wmugrrv;ubog'rfxnavid P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. THE PA l ACE AND 0 sent OB requasl, SGRAND HOTELS 8| 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. W. T. HESS, lo SAN FRANCISCO. Q| NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNET-AT aw, | Connected by & covered passageway. | Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg, | © 1400 Rooms—900 w: h Bath Attachea. © o ornia st below. Powell, | 8§21 Califol t., All Under One Munagement. e NOTE THE PRICES: °0 (-] Weak Men and Women | 5 Zscizbiiz 580 5 &2 22 22vn § [: AI:E H[]Y M. S T HOULD USH DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | O JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. O Steam ‘and Lager S el i e i | 0000000000006060600 Vittses checked trees