The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1899, Page 9

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\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899. 9 COMPETITION BY BIDDERS - = NOT POSSIBL e A Protest Regarding City Contracts. T OUTSIDERS HAVE NO CHANCE A N e T HE R OB EEENEESENEEEESESEEER SO EE SRR EEDEEE-E-EAEESEEEN E. K. WOOD LUMBER COMPANY ! MAKES COMPLAINT. — It Is Alleged That None but Those on the Inside Have an Opportu- nity to Become Successful Competitors. - t the meth upplies to K. Wood Li ows: jaded from the atte sul- together yesterd in the T sire for rest One found it, the &ther llves to tell the story y ; known among her gay compan s May W was the poor un: te whose is nted more both had ight side 1 pre- which nded long been f of life. W pared the by her companion de was deliberately CATEETS ProROS! The double APPEAL OF A MOTHER. planned. Hours before they took the tes to the Mayor .Protesting vith which t hoped to end Against the Reopening of the s had made up their i They rehearsed SR T Friday morning 36 1 the p t afternoon Y the sellin ired enough chloroform : andicoursing masc to Kill 1 iozen people. They were s sl R e seen by any number of their acquaint- 5 ywing, which ar while they were going from wes I Phelan vesterday: 56 4o 5ton it otitha nkiy CO, They appeared to be in good spiritsand stopped more than once to tell friends that they were going away. They bade sev cheery good-by, but refused to divulge their destination. At four different places they purchased as many one-ounce bottles of chloroform, the pretext that they wished to it in cleaning gloves. From resort to resort town the two girls then taking good-by drinks friends, more than laughing at the baffled curiosity of those who in- quired concerning their stopping place. They took dinner together about & o'clock in the evening and then took another long walk In the district where they had known so many gay times. They drank considerably and, when they called at the Royal Eagle lodging-house, over the Pabst Cafe, Powell and Ellis streets, they were distinctly under the influence of liquor. It was 1 o'clock yesterday morning when the girls were shown to room 6L They had no sooner got Inside and taken off thefr wraps than Mary Hot- tua sat down to write farewell letters. This occupled her almost an hour, dur- ing which time she and Blanche Dick- unde use around the proceeded, with more once A MOTHER. | e e Must Appear in Court. | When the s of Ah Chew, Ah Won, and Wor charged with visiting a | ry game, were called in Judge Tread- sterday the defendants 1d the Judge ordered 100 each to be forfeited. He for their arrest xed their bonds In $1000 each. The ey, according to the survivor, talked id that he wanted it understood over the things that had happened and defendants must be in court when the step they were about to take. ere called and he would ac- | unless from {liness accom- r's certificate. Having sealed her letters in black bor- dered envelopes and stamped them, Mary Hottua took the elevator to the street and- mailed them at Powell and Ellis streets. Upon her return she pro- ceeded to make ready the last drink. The chloroform in the bottles she poured in equal portions into two whisky glasses. “Here's looking at you, Blanche,” she said to her companion, raising the glass to her lips. Blanche Dickey took the other glass and made a similar move, “Now!" said Mary Hottua, and sult- ing the action to the word, she tossed off the poison. Her companion tried to do likewise and got some of the liquid down her throat, when her stomach rebelled and she was not only unable to swallow more but what she had taken came up. The chloroform had such a powerful effect on her, however, that she reeled and fell on the bed, barely conscious enough to hear ‘her companion scream and to see her run for the door, which she threw open. The shrieks of Mary Hottua aroused several roomers in -the house, who found her leaning against the wall in the hallway. With the help of the colored porter they carried her back into room 61, where Blanche Dickey, apparently dead, was still stretched on the bed,- the glass, vet half full of chloroform, which she had returned to the table, indicating the poison that had been used. “My God, she’'s dead!” exclaimed cept no _excus POSTUM CEREAL. SOUTHERNERS AND COFFEE. A Cooking School Teacher From the South. My father was therefore we always times a day, an nervous family. 1 could not break off from the coffee habit until I found a delightful bever- age in the Postum Food Coffee. T have learned to like it -better than coffee. We did not like it at first, because it was not made according to directions; but since we have come to know that it must be boiled we are enthusiastic in its praise. I give lessons in cooking and am nat- urally brought in contact with a great many people whose habits of food and drink I learn. I find that many fami- lies have come to know of the advan- | tages of Postum Food Coffee and have abandoned common coffee altogether. T could send you a long list of these if you care for it. 1 cannot speak too highly in praise a Southerner, and had coffee three d as a result are a very TWO YOUNG GIRLS TIRE OF THE PACE THAT KILLS - Mary Hottua and Blanche Dickey Drink to Death in Chloroform—Qnly One Sur- vives to Relate the Tragic Story. Miss Hottua. Then, before any one knew what she was about, she reached for the remaining glass of chloroform and drained it at a gulp. dropping to the floor before any person could reach e Dr. C. A. Mueller summoned from his office and several of the crowd that had gathered in the room ran for the police. Officers Mulcahy ad Sylvester and Dr. Mueller arrived almost simultaneously, Harry Thorn, who had been telephoned for, coming in just Blanche Dickey began to show signs of returning life. The phy- siet ave it as his opinion that her life was in no immediate danger, but ordered that Mary Hottua be taken to the Recelving Hospital, where it was possible might be saved. The ambulance with the dying girl reachec hospital at 2:30 o’clock, and Dr. Tormey went to work to 3 her life. His efforts proved unavailing, and she expired within an hour, never having regained consciousness. Her hody was taken to the Morgue. The efforts to revive Blanche Dickey were rewarded in a short time, and before 5 o'clock she was none the worse for her experience than the possessor of a bad headache. She left the room she had entered to die a few hours before and twice during the day she called at the Morgue to weep over the body of her dead friend. Mary Hottua, while a frequent visitor to the resorts and a participator in the revels that mark the tenderloin, was not an abandoned woman. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicko- laus Hottua, with whom sie resided at 2712 Bush street until last Tuesday. That morning she left home, and com- ing downtown she met several com- panions, with whom she proceeded on a picnic to a suburban resort. On her return to the city in the evening she met Blanche Dickey, who had fre- quently been her companion around town. She desired to get home at mid- night, but forgot herself and remained so late that she resolved she would make a night of it, which she did. A year ago she had run away from home and remained away some months. When she returned, her father, who is a wagon-maker at 715 Folsom street, informed her that she could remain if she would make it a rule never to be out later than midnight any night. The infraction of this rule Tuesday night led to her doom. Upon awakening in the morning Mary Hottua confided to her frfend that she could never go home again, and the two began casting about for gome way out of their difficulty. Noth- ing presented. itself until later in the day, when Blanche Dickey suggested that they could go to Sacramento and enter fully into the life upon the edge of which they had been for so many months. The other demurred at this and suggested that she had an offer from a young commercial traveler to g0 to Denver. She said she would see him, and if he would consent to take herself and Blanche they both would go. Blanche Dickey consented, and the other girl went out to find the man. She returned several hours later with the information that she had found him and that he had consented to take both of them. Thursday Mary ilottua, who had been staying with Blanche Dickey, re- ceived a note from her male friend that he would be unable to take the contemplated trip for several months. The girl became despondent and spoke to her chum of suicide. The latter laughed at the idea and re- newed her suggestion that they had better go to Sacramento. Miss Hottua reluctantly consented that evening, but when she awoke In the morning she had changed her mind and so told Miss Dickey. The talk of suicide was resumed and it was de- cided by both that, rather than take the downward step contemplated, 1 r'“‘: \l» il death was preferable. this dect 1 now cold morgue, They acted on Mary Hottua alone, where th in had desired to lie by the side of her erring sister. The father of Mary Hottua was noti- fied during the morning of the suicide of his daughter and called at the morgue. He did aot seem to be sur- prised at the fate that had overtaken her, and left a few minutes after he had called to consult with the mother of the dead girl as to what disposition would be made of the remains Late vesterday afternoon the her or- dered the unfortunate girl's body re- moved to the California Undertaking Parlors. Blanche Dickey, who cfaims to have come here from Portland, Or., where she claims her parents reside, glad last night she was alive, although sorrowing deeply for dead chum ay and I were both tired of life,” she said. 1 knew her from the time when we were little girls together, and when T met her on Market street the other day we grew confidential. T had been blue and sick of the dife T was | leading for some time, and 1 told her all my troubles. She was not in the | hest of spirits. Things were not golng right at home. She had no love affairs o bother her. She simply wanted to get away from the city and her home. Well, stayed downtown together that might, and May, of course, could not go home the next day, as her father had told her it she ever stayed away from home over night she need not come back. Thursday we declded we to leave the city, and a young man, whose name T will not give, promised to take us to Denver. Of course we were both delighted, and we went about town bldding all our friends good-by. . “After we had made all preparations to go to Denver and had bidden all our friends good-by the young man who promised to take us sent a note stating that he could not go. This broke us all up, and May suggested that we commit suicide. I foolishly consented to do so, and we visited four different drugstores and pur- chased an ounce of chloroform in each place. We could not buy four ounces at one place, but as one ounce was hardly enough to kill anybody the drug clerks sold it to us. “All day Friday we had sulcide in mind, and both myself and May talked about the other world and spec- ulated on what was in store for us there. We had several dollars, so we went to the Royal Eagle and hired a room. May sat down and wrote for an hour. She wrote lettérs to at least forty friends, bidding them good-by and sealed each one in a black-bor- dered envelope. Then she went out and posted the letters at the corner. “When she came back we bade each other good-by and drank the poison. May drank two ounces at one gulp. I raised the glass to my lips and drank some of it. The rest refused to go down. T really tried hard to gulp the horrid stuff, but my stomach rebelled. In the meantime May had opened the door and ran screaming into the hall. Several of the roomers in the house heard her cries and they came rush- ing in. Then I became partly uncon- scious. While they were working over me May reached over and drank the remainder of the chloroform in the bottle which I only partially emptied. “I am glad I did not end my life. ‘When I went down to the Morgue and was ushered into that ill-smelling hole where poor little May lay on a cold, stope slab it all came back to me. There the element of the serious- ness of it all dawned upon me, and as I looked on her features cold in death I thought of the world that I would give were the stern realities of the night previous but idle creations of fancy.” »f Postum. I have often wished I could afford to buy a few dollars’ worth and give it to those who are suffering from the drug contained in ordinary coffee and who would be glad to know that | they could have a_deliclous cup of health coffee. Mrs. Myra J. Tuller, 802 West Fifth street, Kansas City. Oourt Seal Rock’s Officers. Court Seal Rock No. 45, F.4O. A, has elected the following named officers for the ensuing term: S. B. de Bilvia, C. R.; Charles M. Troppmann, 8. C. R.; H. J. Willts, R. 8.; Ellwood K. Hill, 5. Wy H. -u-p-E-B-F-5-0-EE-NEE--E-E-EEE-E-E-EEA G. Randall, J. W.; H. Van Dieken, 8. B.; J. B. R?'ln, J. B. This court has arranged for a family reunion at Schuetzen Park on the 18th inst. Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noongp, 1017-1023 Mission. L b ) Harthquake. Mersanne, the well-known art repairer, has Just now resumed his business after an ab- sence of seven months in Europe. The atelier 1s 924 Larkin st., bet. and Post. ornamnent injured by the earthquake will be Telephone East 198. »: skiljfully repaired. .:'ne Will Spend the Summer on the ADVERTISEMENTS. GAMES FOR EVERYBODY. | Scottish Thistle Club Making Exten- | sive Preparations for Its An- MEDIGINES AnD | T I nual Picnic. On July 4 the San Francisco Scottish | Thistle Club will hold its seventeenth an- {nual gathering and games at Shell | Mound Park. As in previous years the | committee having the affair in charge is | laboring hard to make it a success. . | ,The programme of sports will be great- |er and more diversified than_ ever, em- T h t h R o any homest man who may to an amateur cake walk. The special 4 events will comprise an amateur mile | race, a football dribbling race, and races | t y ‘h b! i for 5ld and young of both sexes. Hight r em a reascnaitie ime. | 1and dancing, jig and reel contests and A 4 -0 1mh«{r]inleres ing contests will be pre- | If he is pleased with the result, he is to keep sented. | - f a 2 iesatis: 5 In'the evening there will be a grand | alnd pay for thun.‘ If he is dissatisfied,he has open-air concert and ball, and also a dis- simply to return the appliance and remainder play of fireworks. The music for the oc- sk $ and the S casion »;;m{ be furn hed hyhBumI'w(‘; of medicine to us, and that ends the transac- and. Professor McCarthy, the Irish | i ri e R 1 ‘\mper' T St e | tion without any expense whatsoever. There pipes will be in attendance. Excellent | is no C.0.D. fraud, no deception of any nature. | prizes will be offered to the athletes and | | dancers for their skill. | e e GEORGE CROCKER HERE. Our treatment is so sure to give bodily strength, to remove impediments to marriage, to stop unhealthy losses, to bring natural development and tone to every portion of the body, and to restore to weak men the feelings and buoyancy of youth, that we glad- 1y make this offer in good faith. Coast and Will Entertain. | George Crocker, vice-president of the | Southern Pacific Company, arrived from i}po East yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. | AT A e If you are interested and in carnest, write | "It is undestood that Mr. and Mrs o | Crocker will spend tne summer on el your name and address in the blan}: form Ez'i?l(\v;“x;l BERR e e below, cut out the coupon and mail it to Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N tertain extensivi — e—— | He Alleges Fraud. Y. | James Burke filed suit yesterday % 3 1a|zn|ns| his partner, Frank Mérrill, and | S_Irslf-As per statement in San Francisco Call you may | his wife, Elizabeth, for an accounting. | mail to me, under plain letter scal, postage paid, full ex~ | Plaintiff alleges that Merrill while with him in the butcher bu: 9 Howard street has misappropri- ated profits amounting to $10,000, which he | he planation of your new system of furnishing your Applis ance and Remedics to reliable men on trial and approval without expense—no payment to be made in advance—no s invested a.]m dv;x;usxu‘d in bank in his cost of any kind unless treatment proves successful and name. In addition to th count- tis t i ing Burke asks that a receiver be ap- = grd‘; bsa fffmory' Ll malliseales Bhes oo ncw | pointed to take charge of the business mesical book.oE. mes, (FILL IN NAME AND ADDRE L Estates of the Dead. An authen the late Arnolc | pending the outcome of ¢he litigation. | | ated copy of the will of | Victor Anthony Versepuy, who died at Monte Carlo, France, May 15, 1898, was filed in this} city yesterday for probate. Decedent left real property situated in this city, valued at $12,000, to his widow. Helene Versepuy. Deceased | = a citizen of France at the time of his B | | other great chiefs of the Improved Order o] Lottie Nash made application for | of Red Men will pay an official visit to| O ot application for | of Red Men will pay: in Ofwam in el New Inventions U. S. Patent, estate of Margs , who died May | Red Men's bi n;, vhich \“‘fi;‘;"\n" 31 after the business of the v sit sha nave th which — e | been concluded, there will be an enter-| G i MZ"‘e 0‘215 i i o ur can Declare for Phelan. EinmBNE R R it (1l E; a0 ohtne \}51 The Thirty-seventh Assembly District | mpe pookbinder and every trade {for Nasal. Catarrh, Ear, @l Democratic Municipal League will hold | whose goods of leather are made, | fThroat, Bronchitis, Asthma §fr its next meeting on Tuesday evening,| We kindly invite you all to come, 1B s | June 6, at Phelps Hall, De ero st See ‘‘Pegamoid,” Chronicle building, No. 61 | and Lgng dis- i corner of Oak. On that evenjng C — e eases. In 2000 i d kg Edelman will ddr the membe 3 ' + 2 4 the issues of the next campaign. The club Two Dwellings B“’:‘fd' 3 test cases over } | invites all Democrats to join i An overheated stove yesterday a - | 3 It will place in nomination dele | noon set fire to the residence of T. J. 95 per Fent i ,1 the Democratic municipal convention cit- | Mitchell at 429 Thirty-fourth avenue, and succes-ful. izens who .favor the renomination and |, flding— : cléction ‘of James D. Phelan for Mayor, | Purned the bullding=a e IR U0 FREE Tria| anc av e acquir of | togethe : 2 e and who will favor the acquirement <f1jmmw il A dwallng of one week public utiliti | o. | | e cupiea by J. K. Madey and family, No. « given each r 31, caught fire also and was destroye S AmateursiGalore. with its Both buildings were | patient. " There will be sketches, dancing, sing- | the pr K. Madey. The loss | : Special Antiseptic in;:{‘]nnvlpra:(u\ \}]kin: {_«}l\l by teurs | Will aggregate about $5000. 1 5 CHomicals Msnished with at Glen Park to-day. e occasion will o Exs | =S | be Amateur day at the popular resort In a Critical Condition. | each instrument. Doc- and during the afternoon there will be eph Bowers, a carpentér at Ocean |} tors and every one invited to try it | a balloon ascension by Daniel Moloney, .'»\" l"l‘L‘l h*_mi ‘.\H”“' l;: mr\‘_\ 4“') is | | Bestof references given, Call or write | the daring young aeronaut who ascend- | < ! it i Dndon [ ed Jast Sunday in a burning balloon, | accused of assaulting George Series. ©\| DR, R, C. COTTINGHAM (patentee), | On the recreation grounds there will ba | N€ighbor “;"" I b oat his log was || 632 Market St. (pposite Pelace Hotol). | cash prize competition open to all chil- | him to SUER 88 OX P o0 ne has set | | Pm-tice limited to Ear, Nosa, Throat, Lungs and | dren. In the Free Theater, the eques- | broken s T oot v Chronic Diseases. | trian numbers of the regular circus now (1% &1 | — e at Glen Park will be repeated, and Miss Elise St. Leon, the clever child trick bareback rider, will go through some wonderful new feats of horsemanship. e e UNDER A SURGEON’'S KNIFE. United States Senator McBride Sub- mits to an Operation. JW YORK, June 3.—United States| Senator George W. MeBride of Oregon is Mary Cunningham’s Death. Mary Cunningham, an elderly woman, was found at an early hour vesterday |at the New York Post Graduate Ho: morning on the steps of a house at St. | tal, having entered it early this week. Chanes gEe MG LS 0 He was suffering from a complicated to the California-street police station, o s e ) where it was found that she was suffering | Tubture, and came to Rew = Tore °r from a broken collarbone. She was sent | Washington in"the hope of obtaining re- to the Harbor Hospital, where she died | lief by means of an operation, which w a few hours later ¢ from al- | perf B coholism. An inques 1d. It is tion was_entirely SBCOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF succe resting eas from the sent message THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUM | FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION | By the Continuous Irhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ated with a germicide. The patient lives in an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosts. Immediate relief to the weak- ening night sweats and cough. Temperatyre falls to normal, and four weeks' treatment in- variably increases weight from six.to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: I entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- dict great success for your undertaking.’ A SUMMARY OF 10 CASES. apparently had_rallied He was cheerful and The Great Chiefs to Visit. Next Tuesday Great Chief Collins and [ 3a { NATIVE SONS WANT MONEY FOR MEDALS HE following constitute the finance committee of the Native Sons’ Medal for Volunteers' Organization: Mayor James D. Phelan, chairma Frank B. Ryan, secretary, 414 Mason street; J. R. Howell, treasurer, Montgomery street; Henry 8. Martin, Henry J. Crocker, Hon. Julius Kahn, Major J. L. Rathbone, Licut. Col. Walter §. Martin, Willard B. Harrington, Frank T. Coombs, Lewis F. Byington, C. B. Hobson, Philip Bolger, Judge *Frank H. Kerrigan, James A. Devoto, Edward Taaffe, Willlam S. Gage, Joseph F. Nolan, Walter J. Wiley, Themas J. Harris, James P. Dockery. At a meeting h2ld vesterday the following appeal was issued and will be sent to every prominent citizen: “HONOR THE BRAV $ 425025025+ 0N NN ! Yo eot e Character | No. [ Cured.| proved. | proved. \Total. 1st Stage.| 34| 9 5 . —AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3, 1899. 2d Stage..| 36 12 2 3 Dear Sir: Tt is proposed to give to every man who volunteered in California for the war a medal and a certificate of service, the total cost of which, it is estimated, will be from $12,000 to $15,00. We appeal to you for your support. Committees have n ® been appointed to call upon the cltizens of San Francisco and we bespeak for them a I HaEe [ GRS favorable reception. We make no apology for asking your co-operation. Our citizens chould be honored by the opportunity afforded them to decorate the brave young men The Sanatorium is owned and operated by | the ‘San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Who, at the call of country, went to the front, ready to sacrifice” their 1 | Ytisaptio. Germicial Inhalation treatment for a1l thelr privations and hardships we will confer upon them a medal, of no intrins | isenses of the respiratory tract. Experienced value, but which, coming from thé people, will be a distinction which they will 9§ | physiclans and nurses are in attendance. The | Sanatorium Is lighted by gas and heated by | steam and open fires The rooms—over 10 in number—are cheerful, sun and well fur- | nished. Many suites have private baths. The Sanatorium is delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve | cres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- | Hard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds are free for use of patlents. Fuller particu- lars, together with our pamphlet, containing views of the Banatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed fres an application. Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA~ TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal, appreciate, and to which tney are so well entitled. It will speak for the gratitude of California, and Inspire others to follow their example, thus worthily recognized, when our country Is in peril. They were enthusjastically sent on their journey; now, with equal enthusiasm, let us welcome the survivors home. You need not wait the call of the committee if you are prompted to send a contribution. Respectfully, 5 FRANK B. RYAN, Secretary. JAMES D. PHELAN, Chairman. + 38 + B * @ + b + I + £ + B > B + bl 3 4 B $ 4 2 * Fd 4 £l + k' + Ed + b + Fd & + Qoo RNIRIRIRRe NRINENIRIReReR 004NN R 4NN 4+ O 420000 NN NeNeRNERNERReR 4L DIRECTORY Of RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” Eye-Glass Wisdom, Trade Is impartial; loves nobody, hates nes body—goes where it gets best service. That's the reason we flll o many ocullsts’ prescrip- tions and have such a large popular trade for our perfect spectacles and eyeglasses, Besides, our mew clip doesn’t slip, tilt or pinch (for 50 cents. No extra charge on a new pair. Oculists’ prescriptions filled—Factory on prem- fses—Phone Main 10. Quick repairing. Gl PHIC APPARATUS, OPTICIANS “py51060A™ S enmiric 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS UABER CHOMIC:E BUNDING- T\XE-‘L S DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co., Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 608 Market; tel. Main 752. IRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry. Morton & Hedley. Proos. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. scription Mads to Order. Tel. Black 1503 | Imperial M >u 1] NO BETTER ON EARTH fmocrio) Mtauie Comanche Ochre Co., 203 Front; tel. Jessle 19 PAPER DEALERS., W|LLAMETT PULP AND PAPER G0, 722 Montgomery PRINTING. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, {0" Ceather, *105.107" Mis- slon St., cor. Spear. Telephons Main 562. BO/LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attentfon Paid to Repairs and Ship ork. : Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, P case we cannot cure. This secret 4 PRINTER, remedy stops all losses in 24 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, E C HUGHES, . Sansome street. s, . filooe Toné Periodicals, Books and Statlonery. Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost . THE HICKS-JUDD CD.. nireinee™si sfonse Manhood and all wasting effects ' of self-abuse or excesses. Sent COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. STATIONER AND sealed, §2 bottle: 3 bottles, §5; guaranteed to J. C. WILSON & CO., |t DARTRIDGE &, cot | SHrtierts Sty Sifne o5 alio 2 = ey c 206 Call- | STITUTE, 835 Broadway, Oakland, B Codes. pARTRIDGE fornia st. | for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. : JOSEPH FOX, Supt H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and public Welghers. Gen- eral Storage. Free and Graln Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. - Tel. Main 1914. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNEY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RBE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & European plan. Rooms. 50c to $150 day: €O. and Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 . £0. Foropenn plan, Hoome, se €0 11 & day; Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. H‘;’:fi‘;‘f‘:fi; az‘%ne Sewelry ang | 230,04 water every room; fre grates in evers, DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE), T LUNDY, “10 3 eatios ithas. e ae | So0ma: slavator runa 1l i Secondand Steven. REDINGTON & GO0, S5e s te s FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | IAS. WHIT ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the - e BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, Js the Beet Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—i50 Main Street BOYES & C0,, &8P S st

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