The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUR SDAY., DECEMBER 21. 1899, HER HEAD HELD INSIDE AN OVEN —-— Father Charged With Awful Brutality. —_—— PICTURED AS A HUMAN FIEND >~— A DAUGHTER'S WRISTS CUT WITH A ENIFE. . John Hoffman’s Children and Neigh- bors Tell a Tale Which Will In- terest the Humane Societie MYSTERIOUS ATTACK ‘ ON RAY JOHNSON $ 1 | of Birdshot Fired at by an Unknown Assassin. often, they strug- gle along and keep up, where ot women go to bed. To such women the va of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- tion is be- yond computa- 4 tion. It cures the common cause of ill-health in woman, de- rangement or dis- se of the wom- y organs. A serance medi- It contains ale trowble for eight years,” writes s, of 2 East College Street, : For three years I sufered Zontinually. \Words cannot express what I suf- fured. Jsought velief among the medical prefes- sion and found mome, until induced by kind friends 1o try Dr. Pie Favorite Prescription. When 1 ! aking this medicine 1 weighed minety fiv nds 1p until now I weigh one more than [ ever | A T would lie from | to come and re- for deat 3, bearing-down pains bowels, and such dis- ow I never have a pain k, and am a strong and nks 1o your medicie. 1 stimonial of the bea- rescription.’ Dr. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION —_M.AKI'.S' WEAK WOMEN STRONG g&"sscn M'S PILLS For Billous and Nervous Disorders jth After taking * Favorite Pre- | haries J. Whitney, Surveyor -y Ploneers from far away, represented by Colonel =~ A. . lle along the cour ative Sons of this our Golden West, | Schmidt; Hon. H. H. Robinson. State he earth with which nade this Jubllee a golden day | Printer. rep nted by Alex P. Murgot- | which it Is planted s from Lexington bat- | "y sacred memories and with richest prom- | ten; Hon. S. Hastings, Chief Justice tlenl moord e axee | FiRIL (Dees, {35 W09 | Dlaat Supreme Court, represented by Hon. hester Helghts ; the Liberty Tree of | | Ay R. Cotton; Hon. Henry A. Lyons, Boston, Massachusetts; th Whart 499 | Dare we ook forward—many, many years | Associate Justice Supreme Court, repre- O overany | © Uplift the veil that kindly ‘hides our fate? | <onted by Hon. Lawrence Archer; Hon. Island; the tomb of General Grant, the battle. | OUF, hearts are full of hope, undimmed by | Nathanter 8. B ln::l';r"As::l;:haxr‘_ ustice flelds at Trenton and James Mar- | - Btate aball bolh ailoe e | Supreme WAL, delphia: the wn and | “rhe State in noble women, noble men, | preme Court, represented by himselt Brandywik; peton Monument at | goch having won and held an honored place, | Hon. E. W. McKinstry dellvered a short timore, Mclenry and Yorktown: | “304 to this prayer let cach respond-—one | oration, touching upon the history of Cali- § Sy Jiashingtans fooh st Mognt Yeruem, -;r;i srand amen. fornja. A benediction was then asked f the e Mansion and Caoltol at | A salute by Battery C, Third Artillery, | by the Rev. Father R. E. Kenna of Santa | ad internal fuflamma- | Thomas Jeffer | Charieston hart Haker's grave; the tombs of Presidents Polk | ylo7 SN Sin BELGCHEE B B ret | College, delivered an address on early e -'.-“‘:*::h*;‘“"“,};‘C}};"‘I“,‘".\(L‘(d."’f’{.‘1‘,‘: | State Legislature. On the stage were ex- | €ducation. T",“‘ ":‘ “fed"’:" "’"l,;"“'.“"“‘ e nd ADpomALtox and the battiefleld at ernor John Bidwell, J. B. Church, | Was musical, interspers b tableaux | | b | of John Has | Hall; the old | the tombs of other Presidents, and from al} the | Etate Capitols and of the Trritories, and many SCENES OF EARLY DAYS .RE-ENACTED AT SAN JOSE Pioneers and Native Sons and Daughters With Fit- ting Ceremonies Commemorate the State’s Fiftieth Birthday. | | & . . a2 D % | | 3! i L4 2 g L4 sredred e et et e e b B i S 90—&—04»0—04&0—&40—0—0-*‘»—0—0&0—“‘ Planting of the Gigantea Sequoia in Historic Soil at San Jose, AN JOSE, Dec. Lave been bestowed upon Celifornta) Riley and the returns of the election held | 20.—Festivities cele- | wh t the past fifty years, Daaling Sliioruiis DR sy iree cheers for the jubllee and Mayor | * Miss Alma'a Cutter of San Francisco, were begun morning In Martin were then given. A small parcel ¥ nting California, was introduced. | gray-haired u ered from Bunker Hill, Lex- | 8 s accompanied by Miss Ducea Pi rans . Mount Vernon and other historic | derson and Miss Vallejo as maids of launching of ed around among the vet- | honor, h deposited some of the dust tree. surviving Senators and Assembly- men of the Legislature were then sworn m sprang upward, as by magio power— us our Sequola, the gautea, bad ita birth. The roll of the Senate was then called | by Hon. James F. Howe, secretary of the ars present are Senate, and that of the Assembly by E. dwell of Chico, | Nursed by Dame Nature's ever fostering hand, [ H P, who was clerk of the first As- | r. John | . The tender shoot took on a tree-like sembly e veloping 4 strength that could with The solemn answer “dead” after the | o Niles | “rpe ‘blasts of winter, the fierce mountain | long list of names showed how the ranks | Ketcham , General Thomas t | n and Willlam H. Hilton of Berke- torm. Its gray o of California’s law-makers are belng de- green follage from each passing cloud | pieted. the molsture for the WmLy | The reorganization of the houses was Ao Rl G ¢ anches | then gone through with. The election re. e wovehed., Drecies through its Branches | ;i;e-were read and Major Sherman an- b AL A vey. fan ©| And here's genial home for upward growth | Nounced the Legislature organized and | Band. Battery C is an it found. ready for business. ing figured in the Dwight L. Burnett, a son of the first < a its cycles passed, iis growth not yet com- | Governor, Peter H. Burnett, was then in- | b il Garye g augurated as Governor. A 'bust of Peter | s known as Bragg's Battery “tched yet upward toward the source | 1. Burnett was then unveiled by Peter | knowr & s i . | H. Burnett, a grand Har- a Band gave a concert this al seemed pigmies at its feet, | riet Burnett a gl Miss from the porch of the repr | e e ot igh, | Alma_Cutter, representing Callfornta, a | of the first State Capitol erected for its seeds were scattered far and | Kranddaug of General Mariano Val- ced a wreath upon w statuette of Marlano Vallejo. Her matds of | wttraction 1s the Staté Cap- n wp and brow, it is the flagstaff that | And strugg way a-down its isted her. | bullding rugged = | AR artillery salute of twenty-one guns | morrow morning the grand street | } ., | was fired in” City Hall Park during this | will take place. In the evening ’“‘”L v:‘)l\(‘n the Ice King reigned the g.m:leru: ”“‘ of ‘]h,, u,fi)fn“n‘m.fi | will be another entertainment at the | b8 B ; | "Hon. Dwigl . Burnett read the | torium. - Friday night there will be | Syebt ‘round the summits, leaving there | origina) Inuugural address of his father, | and bail at the Courthouse | e i B <ing's | GOVernor Peter H. Burnett, | e ceremonies opened with the plant- | The reat Sequoias; and the Storm King's | SYUEFNOT CRUCE Be COTREIL o - o H. | of &y itea sequola in the |y, urbed them not, high on their mountain | McDougall was inaugurated to represent g &l 1" Park. The Fifth Regiment Ha Lieutenant 1 marched to the place, followed by his father, McDougall. ne Governor John e 1s California’s—her’s its fame. | ndred people, m: of whom native home upon our shore The ction of Hons. John C. Fremont rs and Mexican veterans. The ns claimed the honor of its nama, | and William M. Gwin as United States e the tree was planted is but ston and Wuswinglon ar ard | Senators was reported. ance from where the first Appointments by the Governor were an. stood S el T B R i nounced as follows: Hon. Willlam Van Voorhels, Secretar: r Our sixth decade of Statehood has begu: lowed b; We plant, to-day, this fair Sequola tree, lot 8 - . SRy Memorial and symbol, both In one of State, repr l’l‘-’““"l‘ b’l)' Hon. Henry F. ans, = inc | 70t what our State has been and what shan | Willlams, and Hon. C. T. Ryland, private gathered am s S S | secretary, rt-pn;s»mr-d by his son, John | the band was > lre€ WAaS | Around its roots, gathered with patient care | Wallace Ryland. | being placed in yor Martin'| S Nave béen strewn from many a fleld | _Election of State officers: Hon. Richard | en read the following address: i Roman_State Treasure represented oy | e which we plant | Nature's grand alchemy shall these prepare Hon. William A. Januar; fon, John 8. | heaven will | *To make one mighty tree, it brooks mnot | Houston, ate Controller, represented ! ions of the | whence they came. by Hon. John 1. Spear; Hon. E. C. i pe thae like it | Kewen, Attorney General, represented by % upward. that | And thus our State, peopled from many lands, | Hon. Samuel W. Holliday: Hom T It | es itke Shall, like the tree. be unified and strong; | per Lee, Adjutant General, represent gined ‘each to euch with more than iron bands | 17 Jee€: Adhnant Kotehome T e, To work for God and right, to check each | MY O o % lara College. The entertainment at the Auditorium this_evening drew a large crowd. Rev. E. Kenna, president of Santa Clara Washingto hn A. Logan's tomb; oo s tomb; Fort Moultrie in the National Cemetery Lincoln's tomb; under gcommand of closed "the exercis A large crowd th Lieutenant Brower, | : at Arlington Heights: . nged the Auditorium | General this afternoon and witnessed a re-enact- | ddent of the Santa Clara County Plo- | alnd living ‘plctures reminiscent of early I i ot Ao e Mavor Charles J. Martin has received a After the dering of “The Star-span- | letter of congratulation from the Con- gled Banner” Grand Marshal Boring in- | Bressional delegation at Washington. Af- New Orlea Paul Revere's grave, and those and Samuel Adams; Faneull State : Plymouth Rock; I the other principal battlefields, ajso from al Professor Charles H. Allen read an orig- | in The ocath was administered by is represen em entitled “The Sequoia,” as fol- .. Rhodes, representing | and they are mak! | Judge Kimball S. Dim-| None John Bidwell was the only Sen- Native ator present and E. W. McKinstry the only Assemblyman. All the other Sen- ators dead, but other Assemblymen, | | P. B. Cornwall and E. A. Wheeler, still survive, | AMERICAN VESSELS TO CARRY THE OCEAN MAIL Postmaster General Calls for Bids for Im- proved Service Between San Francisco and Sydney. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The Postmaster General to-ds bids for furnishing improved mail service between San F ney, N. 8. W., for an optional term of either flve or ten signed a call fo nelsco and Syd- years, beginning November 1, 190, under the subsidy act of 1591. The chief significance of the & action is the substitution of vessels of American register in the Pacific ser- 3' vice, the enlargement of the service to seventeen outward trips per year = instead of fourteen and an expected saving of four days in the passage, % thus, In connection with expedited railway mall service, making the shortest g route possible between Sydney, New York and London. b Bids, which are to be recelved until March 31 next, must provide for steamers g% of the second class, of not less than 5000 tons nor less than sixteen knots O speed, and stops are to be made at Honolulu, Hawall, Apia, Samoa, and such % other points as the Postmaster General may select. "2 s OO O RO OO FORONROROR DRORIRORG HOROB MO ONORCTN | and facing hundreds of millions of Asfat- fcs, with whom the progress of the world has brought us into close contact. This day marks the end of California’s period of preparation for taking a leading place in the history of the United States and of the world. With this day begins another epoch for the Golden State, and half a century hence there will be held in San Jose a double celebration in commemora- tion of a founding of a free State in a land where freedom was previously unknown and the beginning of a new growth nour- ished by the frults of that same freedom which has been carried across the se This is signed by Senator George C. Per- kins, Victor H. Metcalt, J. C. Needham, Marion DeVries, R. J. Waters, Jullus Kahn, J. A. Barham and E. F. Loud. senseless. The doors, windows and some furniture were damaged There mu: have been several cartridges In the fire. Mr. Requa was shot three times In head and face and his wife was struck by shot in the body. The wounds are very painful, but not necessarily dange! ous. The cartridges were probably jarre from a shelf into' the wood-box. Requas are the oldest ploneer settlers in this county. LOGAN KILLED WHILE LEADING IN BATTLE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 20.—A letter written by Lleutenant Brereton of Thirty-third Infantry, who was with M Jor John A. Logan when he was killed, has WILL REPRESENT VARIOUS STATES |been recetved here. It sets at reet —— | story circulated that he was killed by his The following have agreed to represent | OWn men. Tho letter fs datcd San Fa. personally or have others represent for | blan, November 12, and says: them the following States of this Union u\;;’]flr hhu-b.nd dl?dl a h'rv;_ while I on horseback in the parade of Thursday: o the command to which he been I e Thi Delaware, Mrs. L. A. Spitzer; Pennsyl- | Battmicn "pic hng s regiment. the Third vania, J. W, Dinsmore and Mrs. N. T. guard of the regiment in an attack upon the Biddle; New Jersey, George F. Carroll; | town of San Jacinto. Georgla, Willam Whiting; Connecticut, | Yesterday, November 11, Major Logan was Harry Bdwards; Massachusetts, Mrs. A. | leaning over a wounded soldier to assist him E. Shumate and Mrs. M. Chapin; Mary- | %hen he was shot through the head. This was shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning. land, Miss Edith Davis; South Carolina, Prompt L. Archer; New Hampshire, Lester | naver ‘rocorcrs conmioatnand. but the major Tarleton; Virginia, L. A. Spitzer; New | being conveyed to the hospital s York, New York Club; North Carolina, T. | cality was about twe mii foom W. Hobson; Rhode Ysiand, Mrs. L." A:|on the road to San Jacinte 1 mas e op'en: 5 Vermont, E. V. Peet and Mr. | last persons who saw him altve and he. woe Kentuck brave and self-possessed until struck down by S Ohio, F. C.| the enemy’s bullet. & Shing, TaAleaTi BN s 7 fisstssippi, Willlam L. Metcalfs Tifnots; ROMBLON CAPTURED iss Edna Mosby; Alabama, Mrs. M Smith; Maine, Nat Chase; Missouri, Mrs. | C. S. Walters and Mrs. M. Ogler; Arkan- | sas, John Woodson; Michigan, Broughton ey - | Buzzo; Florida, Ant R. Gandolfor; Texas, | WASHINGTON, Dec. %.—Admiral consin, Wo B Orvia-and 3. R Bolley: | vareon fo-day cadled to the Navy De- Minnesota, Mrs. Henry Maithews; Ore- | Portment from Manila as follows gon. Mrs W. Westlake; Kansas, F. B. | MANILA, Dec. 20.—The gunboats Concord, rown; West Virginia, Henry Venebel | Ackley commanding, and Pampanga, Leigh and Fred Douglas; Nevada, A. C. McKen- | Sommanding. on the 1Sth inst., with two com- nles of infantry, captured Romblon. . was wounded in the knee, Ity 'In the navy s battalion landed from Callao ney; Nebraska, Harry W rado, Matt Nichols; lard and Campbell; Brayton; Colo- | North Dakota, Mil- | South Dakota, V. | Humburg; Montana, nley ~ NOITiS; | and occupled Camplona, on the h e of Washington, Edward bell: “1daho, | Luzon. Burwell of the Wheeling. o operating | Harold Peeler; Wyoming, Frank Herr- | with General Youns e o sercrc? mann; Utah. Miss M. T. Moore, a battalion, and is doini In north and west Luzon SIGNBOARDS GONE ‘ FROM ROSS VALLEY Guerrilla Methods of Warfare Soon Force an Advertising Firm to Capitulate. s L JOHN L. IS “BROKE.” Ex-Champion Sullivan Being Sued for a Liquor Bill. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—John L. Sullivan, who is being sued by a liquor firm for $1600 for goods purchase: to-day that he was without money or SAN ANSELMO, Dec. 20.—The residents L:‘;’Rrr'.“-’ «;{'Prwv{nrd‘ho ,sam that his of the region embracing this place and | ngs in his professional career had ex- | Ross Val “y Rore oron ol “:l against | c¢eded one million doll and that he made $400, nter . the advertisers who persisted in erecting | saiq. 000 in the winter of 1333-8. He unsightly signboards along the line of the [ I have been a good fel rallway, where they stared passengers in | broke. I1f any one'l knew no the face until their dreams were trou and asked o B with visions of ghosts garbed in yellow, megdoniit hiagot 1 red, purple and green. The battle wa bitfer, though brief, and the victory declsive. Bix weeks ago somebody took & noc- | turnal ramble along the line of these signs led money N Will Favor Local Dealers. WASHINGTON, Dec tive Kahn has been informed by the San Francisco Manufacturers’ and Producers’ is and cut partly through the braces with | & oncls g & saw. When the Aret haavy wind bien | Association that the Government had pur. | the aigns were ~dead ones A | chased gas and ofl engines of foreign Stebe reen visited the region and put | Jdanufacture for the army service. Mr. Kahn called on the Secretary of War in reference to the matter and was assured that preference would be given to local San Francisco manufacturers, provided their engines were as serviceabl. ers, even If the price were The department has promi thorough investigation, the signs in place again, but a few nights ago the braces were again cut and falled sweep ear to stand against the gales down the valley at this time of the yi Then the enemy capitulated, 1 that it would take an expensive /stem to conduct the war against such guerrilla methods. It is stated that the advertising firm was pald well to remove the signs, but in any event they have been carted away. Jtoss Valley and San Anselmo form one of the most popular suburban residence v, C o) Feglons In the State, from which ail simes Eone, ebony, carbon, Flemish, English of the busy marts of trade are striotly pre- | 314 8ray oaks, mat and ornamental gilts, cluded. The signboards were an eyesore | With mat boards to match. Any pieture and had to go, though none there be who | €an be appropriately and reasonably fit will admit having a hand In the incidents | ted in our frame department nborn, that led to the victol | Vall & Co., 741 Market street . that sed to make a with a view of turers. ———— Picture Frames. | o CARTRIDGES IN THE FIRE. Aged Couple Near Laytonville Pain- fully Injured. LAYTONVILLE, Dec. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Requa, an old couple living In an {solated | district ten miles from here, were serfous ly shot by an exploston of smokeless pow —_———————— der buckshot cartridges Monday Self respect is on good terms with th, noon. The old folks were seated by the | Old Government Whisky. - fireplace, when Mrs. Requa reached to the | —_——— wood-box for more fuel to put on the fire, | Lawson Convicted She must have picked up a mixture of i ik 3 rubbish with he wood, for an instani| BAKER CITY, Dec. 20—Al Lawson, col- later a deafening explosion followed, tear- | ored, who killed Hugh Younger, a g: Ing the masonry from the fireplace and | bler, November 24, was convicted to-da hurling 1t violently into the faces and | of murder in the second degree. He wiil bodies of the old people, knocking them | be sentenced Friday. —_————— Lederer’s Trial Begins. WOODLAND, Dec. 20.—The jury in the case of Lederer, charged with assault to murder his wife, was obtained this morn- ing, and the trial is now in progress. The principal witnesses for the prosecution to. day have been Mrs. Lederer, the woman assaulted, and her daughter. after- | m- the | The | the | BY AMERICAN GUNBOATS | John | d, testifled in court | 2).—Representa- | e as oth- | a trifle higher. | helping out the San Francisco manufae- | The material makes them serviceable; the pattern makes them stylish; the color makes them pretty: the finish makes them com- fortable; the price makes them full value; the making makes them desir- able; the combina- tion makes them our made suits and overcoats. Samples gladly given toevery- body who applies. troduced Mayor C. J. Martin, who deliv-| ter expressing appreclation of the special other localities o0 BUMEGUS to mention &t this | ered an address of welcome. fitness of the Golden Jubilee of Califor- 53 TRl ¢ Colonel nia's statehood, it states: “It was the ““These are the most sau:>d places in tie his- | o AhIs was responded to by Colonel Joseph | Fa's SSLAIENONG, Ot DSIGR, [Tt was the tory of our Golden State and county, and this | Stewart, U. 8. A., retired, re')rexsemlnx b - 084 - soll is a symbol of that union of our whole | General Bennett Riley, the military and country of the various people and pioneers ho. came together and formed our beloved Golden State. e Spotacnous plant should be permitted to grow upon the graves of our country's heroes | in4 about the spots made sacred by thelr he. Tolc deeds. #o let us hope that no ideas that ire mot pure and noble and free may ever spring from the minds or hearts of the people of the Golden State. vil Governor of California;. Colonel Wellington C. Burnett, president of the Associated Veterans of the Mexican war, and Hon Niles Searls. president of the Soclety of California Ploneers. Rev. 8. H. iHey, D.D., who served as chaplaln of the first Constitutional Con- vention, offered a blessing. Major Edwin Sherman, representing The Typewriter Invention. A statisticlan has proved that the inventlon of the typewriter has given employment to 500,000 people, but he fails to state how many cases of weak stomachs and dyspepsia it has induced. All people of sedentary ocoupation need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t heips nature to bear the strain which ensuss from confinement and it is a wonderful medicine. L tism which these names call | Captain Henry W. Halleck, who was Cal- | x| 10 ke ik of &n American always live 1o the | ifornia's first Becretary of Btate, nead the oo s gy S LT LT Somach bearts of & pegple grateful for bleseing: roclamation issued by Governor Bennett uble by its use bl s e trot If you live out of San Fran- cisco, send for our sample book No. 2. S. N. WooD & co., 718 Market Street and Corner Powell and Eddy. o & | ADVERTISEMENTS. BAGLESON & CES LARGE STOCK oF | RICH HOLIDAY NOVELTIES! NECK DRESS, NIGHT ROBES, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. LOW PRICES! | | | 748 and 750 Market Street. 242 Montgomery Street | | | | | | We Beg to Announce That We Are Exhibiting at 214 POST STREET | A carefully selected collection of Euro- | pean and Japanese pleces of Art, mostly antique, comprising: Minlatures on lvory, Paintings, lllustrated Works, Tapestries, | Brocades, Fancy Embroideries, Ivories, | Bronzes, Wood Carvings, Old Porce- | lains, Swords, etc. We cordiallv invite all connoisseurs to call and give our stock a minute inspece tion. Very respectfully, e ART BIJOU, 214 POST STREET. UNITED STATES BRANCH STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— HELVETIA SWISS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F O 00 ey 6 Deseien R e d (or | the year ng on that day, as e to the Insuranc mmissioner of the State of Calf fornia, pursuant to the proviston: 610 and 611 of the Political Code, ¢ per blank furnished by the ASSETS. Value of | Cash Market Bonds Cash in | Cash in 1 Intevest rued on ail Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Course of Collection. 7 Total Assets LIABILITIE [Lomes: 15 process. of @amatment o 1 LM L d. including expenses. 3,50 00 miums ire Risks rune ning Year o less, §296,587 81: re- insurance ‘& per .21 & Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $57,410 52; re-insurance pro rata 85,515 19 Due and acerued for salaries, rent, ete o All other demands against the com- pany 20,444 17 | | | ‘Total Liabilities INCOMT. | Net Cash actually received for Fire miums | Received for interest and n Bonds, Stocks, Loans, all other sources . Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (In- cluding $37.647 02, losses of previous years) ..... . 3155940 29 Pald _or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . 90,969 84 Paid for Salaries s, ‘and other charges for officers, clerks, ete 320 9 Paid for State, Natiol tax All other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures Fire $174.914 58 Losses Incurred during the year Risks and Premiums Fite Riske. | Prosituss. Net_amount of Risks | written during the | year w0,598.113 | 418,790 3 Net amount of Risks| | expired during the year 49,402, 4,308 % Net amount in force mber 31, 1598 assm | I 3 SAML._ R. WEED, of Weed & Kennedy, Managers. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this BtA day of January. 149 EDWIN F. COREY, Commisstoner for California. SYZ & CO, GENERAL AGENTS, 301 California Street. MADE. ME.AMAN 4 in 8 F. by Let e-'.f.'.""fim“. Co., Owl Drug paits & S