The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900 n D U r B ] C ASED MEAT | CAUSES PLAGUE. increased by nceof Natives. | | 4 ¢ t ) be + [ e e e cted are a and PSP P TO PREVENT SPREAD ! OF BUBONIC PLAGUE | War Department Issues Instructions and Details Extra Officers to | Go t ila. [ WASHIN 4—Prompt meas- | gue trodt utive the W ts & ex; ¥ A [§ r Da- ine service of the Ma- r six months, o ports and is | ve in political intrigue against the Government and attempts at revolu- . General | n than any other man 3 . He was a soldier in the Franco-Prus- as resigned in slan war and was wounded at Sedan. That proof of his patriotism has made upon him und him followers, whom he has ever been reade to lead in any e liggf s e g movement looking to disturbing the existing state of aftairf. He was one of nger's most a fMicer and Minister stood for Palermo, ac- | the Ch of the fus case a . that he, w Marcel Hab made the attempt to seduce Gen: revc n WEAK BACK, TWITCHING NERVES, FAILING MEMORY, R R L e e e the HI h deciston day thereupon | Deroulede, ¥ spmsi irt afterwa sion, during which tences of 1 Are Dermanently ifet and cured by HUD- ! ) ten years anishment. = Can you| M. Guerin was s 4 to ten years t see that some- | COT ng 18 radically | , g when such | 'Ol e ditions exist? | a1y )W you that|the Chamber of Deputies, was ¢ thess sy m p toms | in default of apperance. Iiis whereabouts =y . unknown, but it is believed that he i Gomote merious| L N ¥ranol terri He repre- iy | sented the Gironde in the National As- If you experience | camply of 1871 and at one time he held the rank of Chief of Battalion in the territo- rial army M. Deroulede, still weak from 11- his , entered the hall, leaning on M. B arm. I Deroulede’s ] quite a number of women fri prisoners After the reading of yesterday's decis- or head- | and puffiness ngue or clam- s of the w eyes | | - . “1ions, M. Fallleres ordered the expulsion ackache (g, §). weak- | 0"y men acquitted the Public o SwSng DL B- tor asked for the appiication of - against the c d. M. Buf- el, M. Nor in followed behalf of his clfent and began to expati on the latter's sentiments, whe | him and_told wy | to keep to the question of the s 3 rmanent curs for all| “\Weil,” said ) my sorders. Don't be- | %0 that the the = a positive | of the b ani- Aot mates you 1 M. Fallieres interrupted counscl, saying: experiment—it has | «y;y are insulting the court.” DYAN makes| M. Normans rejoined: ‘M. Buffet leaves | r his court greater than when he entered . it, and_he will become greater stll in sts—50c pe prison.” —50c a package, | P57 et then said: *You have dealt druggist do me a blow. Thank you. You have con- demned the Government twelve times and I thank you twelve times. I do not want sckton, Ellis and " . Setarpng e to benefit by the Berenger law. 1f there y ol ¢ % were street demonstrations to-morrow I LT H ™ o | WOuld take partSin them. I do not| ‘ < I':. TORS ABOUT | cone pity or indulgence.” OF CHARGE. Deroulede the and sald: “Since to Health and medi- | ican line steamer Patrla, which caught cal advice free. fire the glish Channel November 15 1505 Arch st.. Phila, | while on her way from Ngw York to Hamburg and which was abandoned the following day when all attempts 1o tow | Ber to port had failed, the vessel golug | ashore between Walmer and the South Foreiand on the Kentish coast, was raised |to-@ay. She subsequently foundered, however, and five persons were drowned. Spruth, inspector of the Ham- line, who was on boarl e went down to the top of the position is now more dan ping than ever. It was ann would be impossible BAJA CALIFORNIA na Bitters STORAT, INVIGORA- Damia nrodisiac and Spectal or both sexes. | ames of the Kid- own merits. UNE, Agents, reular). ria. a., Jan. 4.—The steamer f the Old Dominion Steamship hore in Jarm River, and rom here was sent to-day. is 1 from the heav and_all Rectal | e all the passcn- es cured or mo shore In safety. No detention from Rickmers (Germ I MANS- | from Bremen Decembes for Galvesto: PORTER- | has put into . Azores, with her pr . 538 Market st., | peller out of order |~ The Pritish bark Musselcrag, from Ant- i ) ¢ " wer] v 19 for an Francise is report. DR. CROSSMAN’S | uhwest onn of Rusrena) ang siec SPECIFIC MIXTURE, ;g;lg::h:r"”m’l“'; s aove e THE ¢ - orRuOEA, | ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Jan. 4—The em 3 | kong, with kerosene, has arrived here . — | disiress. s Indian Vegetable Pills ... o —_— No Fear of Death. patch to The Ca KXOWLEDGED BY THOUSANDS | SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. 4—Go N have used them for fo - v HEAD e aipiNgey, | See, who will Lang to-morrow for the murder of Queng Chung, at Porterville, Weak Stomach, iat the eleventh hour shows no trace of ® irt | 1 | I will guarantee ! that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- ca and all prins in | two or three bours, | Five Men Drowned on end cure in a few | P deys. | ia. B | the Patria At all druggists, | 25c. & vial. Guide LONDON, Jan. 4.—The Hamburg-Ame + M. PAUL DEROULEDE, THE FRENCH AGITATOR.- Paul Deroulede was born in 184, and in his time has been perhaps more upporters, r a seat in the Chamber as a Boulangist and ce been a candidate for the presidency of nt of the opponents of revision in the Drey- nent over the matter was at its height other members of the *‘Patriotic League,” al Roget DEROULEDE @ND | BUFFET BANISHED Guerin Sentenced to Imprison-| ment and Saluces Also Must Leave France. o b t ® ! ® t % D A R R N R N R R e et e e e gl ] and on the condemnation of port of his own party. He was one from his duty and inaugurate a | R e R =+9<<~>h&4—@+4+‘ | vou have coupled me with the valiant and the courageous anti- thel will er hard ma » the sentence, tant the exile, which is even atriot and a sol- for me 1 when ju; when the by Loubet's mplish the ain an indelible shame of the parliament. Vive nale! Vive la Republique 1 was listened to in pro- silence, but his passionate utter- great sensation. d he did not wi lefense. He would not utter nce or appeal for i “However hard my I will say to my to make ira Confidence.” Deroulede rose again and sald: *“I for the first time to shake hands with these men. I met them here and have learned to esteem them.” M. Der de then shook hands with MM. Buffet and Guerin. Buffet : ““This is the first and is the first time t houted, e conspiracy The secret session then began and the sentences were unced later. here were of “Vive Derou- ' from the au- sentences were pro- ey sh reastically: Although the anti-Semite in s of the a sensational ti-Semites aption are shown Deroulede” in their afternoon organ, La Cocarde, which secured a few purchasers, who were disgusted to find it only meant what the Nationalists affect to consider | the legal murder of Deroulede, To-day's dec d men to sion condemns the con- 1y the costs of the prose- vi ution. The sentences took effect im- mediately. It is asserted M. Deroulede as hurried to the train and immediately a ed toward the Spanish frontler, ! g decided to weside at San Se- hastian. M. Guerin will be removed to a French fortress, probably on the island of Oleron, over the west coast. M. Buffet will go | to_Belgium RIS n. 5.—MM. Buffet and Derou- PA led left Paris by e Northern Railway at 5 o'clock th! morning, fear. e sits silent in his cell and fingers the crucifix given him by Father Sullivan. Jones and Arbogast, the death watch, say that their charge sometimes speaks of his mother in far-off China. The indications are that he will meet death with the hy with which he listened to the hammer blows on the scaffold to-day. i RICH STRIKE IN THE PAUPER MINE Streak of Ore Ten Inches Thick and Worth Five Thousand Dollars a Ton Uncovered. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 4.—A very rich strike has been discovered in the Pauper mine, on War Eagle Mountain. In drift- | ing north from the bottom of the 500-foot Incline a streak of very rich ore has Lean opened that is ten inches thick. Superi tendent J. this ore at $000 per ton. The Pauper is an extension of the Poor Man lode. vears by I Crutcher. Some months ago he entered into a contract with Major Fred R. Reed for the development of the property, under which contract Mr. Reed secured an interest in the mine. There is much excitement in mining el | cles over the discovery on Rapld River of anthracite coal. There is a large body of jt, and its value is enhanced by the fact that the line of the Pacific and Tdaho Northern Railway, now completed fifty miles, is surveyed to within a mile of the coal fields. Representatives of wealthy Pennsylvanians are on the road to inspect the coal. i PRESSING BIG CLAIMS. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. PUERTO PLATA, San Domingo, Jan. 4—The French Government mingo and has Imposed restrictions on the Dominican budget. There is great in- dignation here. z L Leahy Resigns. ecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. 4—W. L. Leahy, lieutenant of the jute mill, to-day tendered his resignation. He requested that it take effect immediately. No suc- cessor has been yet decided on. —_— e Save money by buying your blank books, rinting and all office supplies for 1900 rom Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* pain. | demonstration was quite | a fuss over the outcome | “Murder of | Crutcher gives the value ofr It_has been owned for many | is pressing | | claims of about $100,0% against San Do- | ASTENING GUILT Interesting Day in the Poisoning Case. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Interest did not lag for a moment to-day in the trial of Roland B. Molineux for the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. Three of the witnesses called gave testimony concern- ing the lliness of Henry C. Barnet, who died at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club in the fall of 1898, and who, the prosecu- tion claims, was poisoned by cyanide of mercury contained in Katnow powder. The prosecution was also cnabled to in- troduce the marriage certificate of Roland B. Molineux and Blanche Cheseborough, the alleged purpose of offering it being to fix the age of Molineux. In one of the letters asking for a patent medicine, signed “H. C. Barnet,” the writer gave his age. It corresponded with that in the certificate, but did not answer for Barnet. A witness testified to-day as to the ef- fort by Molineux to bhave Cornish disei- plined” by the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and a bank teller identified the poi- son package address and the “Barnet” and “Cormish” letters as all written by Molineux. All the testimony to-day strengthened the prosecution’'s case, ex- cept that Barnet's attending physician, while conceding that there had been mer- cury poisoning, insisted that the cause of death was heart failure following diph- theria. He was asked: ““You have no doubt that Barnet's death was due to diphtheria?’ and replied: “1 am just as sure as [ can be that Barnet's death was due to diphtheria, with symp- toms of mercurial stomatitis, Guy E. R. Ellison, chemist, testified that he had reserved some of the mysterious powder taken from the box in Barnet's room, and was sent to his office for the powder and for apparatus to analyze it. He made a demonstration before the jury, He placed a part of the powder in a test tube and poured some muriatic acid on top of it. The fumes of hydrocyanic acid then rose in the air and the liquid became perfectly white. Then the witness took | up a small phial of fodide of potash and emptied it into the test tube. The liquid first turned orange, then gradually turned | darker and darker until it was bright red. Chis,” #ald the wjtness, “is red mer- curic jodide.” Then the Recorder asked for the tube and it was passed to him. He held it aloft and looked through it. As the Re- corder held it the liquid changed. It be- came white at the bottom and turned lighter at the top. Later the white turned red like the rest of the fluid, showing, the witness said, that mercury was present. Charles C. Hughes, a member of the Knickerbocker Club, testified that he had | repeated to Molineux a statement made *| by Cornish that he (Molineux) had made money by selling liquor in a disreputable way. “What did Molineux say?" “He sald it was an outrage and that an employe should net be allowed to make such statements.” Witness then told how Molineux com- plained to the board of governors of the club of Cornish slandering him and also complained of the condition of the baths, which were under Cornish’s charge. When Hughes left the stand and passed around behind the jury-box Molineux turned around In his seat and bowed -and smiled to_him with a great show of cor- diality. Hughes returned the bow and smiled at the defendant as he walked to his seat among the spectators. Joseph Farrell, a Newark policeman, testified to meeting and _speaking to Molineux on December 21, 159, in Newark, near the store of Hartgen & Co., where the silver bottle-holder that contained the poison recelved by Cornish is supposed to have been purchased. i Gilbert B. Sayres, paying teller of the National Shoe and Leather Bank, was positive in his_identification of the poi- son package address, the admitted Moli- neux letters and the “Barnet” and “Cor- nish” letters as having been written by the same person. He had studied the handwriting for two weeks, he said, and began the study believing Molineux in- nocent. have to be very careful,” said the witness, “for the paying out of theu- sands of dollars rests on my judgment. 1 have examined these writings and am very sure that my opinion is correct. Al the writings are very much alike. ~The disguises are very transparent Court adjourned until to-morrow, when it is expected that Joseph Koch, the let- ter-box man, will identify Molineux as his patron. BEET SUGAR FACTORY FOR ARKANSAS VALLEY Location Was Once Known as Part f of the Great American Desert. CHICAGO, Jan. $—Tt w: | | | announced to- day at Santa Fe headquarters that the | Amerjcan Beet Sugar Company had con- tracted for the establishment of a beet sugar plant at Rocky Ford, Colo., in the Arkansas Valley. The plant will be next to the largest in, the world, and will have | a capacity greater than the combined plants fn Nebraska. It will cost about $500,000 and will have an annual capacity of 18,800 tons of refined sugar, using 100,000 tons of beets. Farmers in the valley ad- cent to Rocky Ford have plant $0,000 acres of beets the coming sea- from which it is expected a profit of acre will be realized. and is almost in the heart of what vears ago appeared on the map as “Great American Desert.”” Irrigation has made it one of the most fertile places in that sectfon of the West. It is said | that the beet sugar plant will distribute something like $1.500,000 annually to farm- ers and employes. It is said two more large plants wiil be established in the Ar- kansas Valley within the next two or three yeers. ATETESSR |LITTLE LIFE IN THE j DEEPS OF THE PACIFIC Interesting Experiments Made by Professor Agassiz Near the Island of Tahiti. CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 4.—Alexander Agas- | Harvard, has just sent a letter from the island of Tahitl, in the Pacific Ocean, to | the United States Fish Commissioner. Professor Agassiz left San Francisco in | the Albatross, a vessel loaned him by the Government, to study the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. | He made seventy-two woundings in the hitherto unknown basin at the bottom of the ocean. A large amount of animal matter was studied from the dredging from the bottom of the ocean, with the general conclusion that there i$ little life in the deeper part of the sea far away | from land. The last heard from Professor | Agassiz was a cable to the museum on December 21 from the Fiji Islands. STREETCAR BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE Third Time the Outrage Has Been Resorted To Since the Strike in Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Jan. 4—For the third time since the street car men's strike was inaugurated dynamite was re- | sorted to to-night. being placed on the | street car tracks and exploding beneath a car containing twelve passengers. No one was injured, but the car was badly wrecked. The outrage created great ex- citement. —_—— Lawton, the Great Indian Fighter. Do you know that General Lawton was simply a wonder as an Indian fighter? He rounded up Geronimo and his band—literally walked them down. Captain N. Frank Leslie telis all about it in next Sunday’s Call, and he was in a position to know. for he was Law- ton’s chief of scouts. Moreover, Leslio is the man who came Uy from the desert wilds to go to the Philippine Isi- ands and accept a prominent place on Lawton’s staff. The general’s death found the scout In San Francisco, just about to embark. His personal rémine iscences are thrillingly interesting. | ON MOLIELX arranged to | sz, director of the Agassiz Museum at | | | | | SHIPPERS @DOPTED A SAFETY MEASURE Will Not Admit Defeat and Say the Dispute May Be Carried Into the Courts. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Notwithstand- | for the roads the shippe rfl contend that | ing many reports to the contrary, it can | these shipments are to relieve a conges- a i TR % tion and go direct to avaflable markets authoritatively be said that there 18 no | .4 ‘hat the real issue will later be deter. change at the close of business to-night | pineq. in the antagonism existing between ship- | “\Ve have resumed shipments, pers of citrus fruits and the initial roads, | President Naftzger of the South the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe. | fornia Fruit Exchange to-night, “for card | reason that we have been forced to do so The determination of shippers to forward | (/" "}, ve made the shipments under ! cars, while not predicated upon unanim- | it W8 JORE SAGCE, CHE FREMINS ATt of ity as to expediency, was reached after | our objection to the action of the compa- long deliberation based on legal advice. |nies.” The falling out between the This hus resulted in the forwarding to-day | pers and the roads is mot over by of less than sixty cars from all points in | eans, the frult men say, and the Southern California. These cars are those | G4 f186 (OC TrOROE, B s first loaded and tendered January 1, and | Tejegrams by scores have been p: by long standing their contents would | between the railroad officlals all day have deterforated in value by rot and con- | it is stated that the rallroads find the sit- finement. They were shipped direct to uation worse for so doing under the na- 3! o e otests that have been filed. such markets as had requested consign- | {I¢ 636 00t ibrogiio will, It 18 meIis asserted, be felt when the consignments These shipments were recelved by the | reach their destination and the condition railroads at the old rate of 90 cents a box, as they had full control of the routing: of the fruit is noted. Should the experi- In the face of the acceptance for ship- ment of shipping in any old way, as the initial lines wish, prove that rot, freezing ments the roads were served with a legal protest as to a waiver of the right to | and bad order should result, the howl that | has been raised in the past few days will route the cars against the demands of the | shippers. While this seems ltke a victory | | | | said early only resemble a faint whistle as compared to a cyclone roar. MONEY DUE FOR CARE OF INSANE Suits Are Filed in Two Test Cases. and show cause why he should not pay the claim | The estate of Mary L. Ryder is another that Is requested to settle with the State. Mrs. Ryder was committed to Agnews in August, 1593, and $1155 is due the State for her supporf. John R. Norton is the guardian, and he is asked to render an account for the past two years. E. M. Ramer, guardian of Gertrude Duffield, is another one cited to appear and show cause why he should not pro- vide far his ward, whose estate is now in- debted to Agnews Asylum for $2000. All these guardians are requested to ap- | ear on January 12. Attorney General ‘ord Is the attorney for the petitioner. ) e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. EIGHT HUNDRED BODIES SAN JOSE, Jan. 4—John F. Carrere, HAVE BEEN RECOVERED, secretary of the State Lunacy Com- mission, began probate proceedings in| oo o : | . ; ; , Russlan Trans-Caucasia, Jan. four cases here to-day, which is but the | TUFTIS, Russian Wrans Caucasta. Jan. initiatory of similar actions to be com- | 4—Altogether thirteen willages menced in every county in the State. The | Achalkalak district o SOVETRIIeNS s e have experienced earthquake shocks. Six proceedings are to force guardians of in- sane persons to pay for the charge of | of these places have been completely de- stroyed and 800 bodies have already been thelr wards in the various State insane | recovered. S asylums. There are thousands of dollars | = — o e | due the State for the board of insane pa- COMMITTEE ON CUBA. tients who have estates ample to pay for their care, and the commission has de- cided to collect it in each case. The first proceedings begun in the Pro- Late Court here charge that Edward O'Brien is an Incompetent and an inmate of Agnews Asylum, where he has been Senators May Investigate Conditions in the Island. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—The Senate committee on Cuba held its first meeting No action was taken, but there | was a general discussion of the attitude since the 16th of March, 1883. Kate Far- | of the United States toward the island s appointed guardian and is now | The prevailing opinion seemed to be alified and acting guardian, Peti- | favorable to the Teller amendment prom- ? 1ys t there is now due the | ising independence to the Cubans as soon asylum the sum of $2000 for the ecare of | onditions could be restored. as_pacific “There was mittee make some talk of having the com- the incompetent, 3 at the guardian | the incompetent, and that the guardian i e o e e refuses to pay this and has neglected to | 3 ¥ 'an account. Petitloner | pose of investigating conditions there, but sks that K arrell be cited to ap- | no conclusion was reached. ar and render an account and show | =y 1se why the claim should not be paid. | Minister of Finance Resigns. | Judge Hyland issued the citation = and MADRID, Jan. 4—The Minister of Fi- made it returnable January 12. = nance, Senor Villaverde, ha nd is in the case o; tendered his James Otis as been an inmate of the | resignation to Senor Silvela, the Premier, Asylum_ since June, 1888. It is | as the result of differences between him- 32070 is due that institution | seif and the majority of the Ministers care. E. N. Parr is cited to appe: 3 Nye's guardian, | regarding the Government's budgetary file an account | proposals. | and Deouble-breasted blue serges-= 3 a | Popular fancy seems & 3 2 T toruntothe blueserge. EREESEMIAN | We expected this and bought heavily. We are in a position to offer you a good, dressy, wearable, dou- ble-breasted blue serge for $10. It is a suit that im- presses you with its simple elegance atfirst sty sight and its lasting HEaEa R qualities upon a con- o tinued acquaintance. SN The ten dollars’ worth is in evidence from first to !ast. , o Boys’ Clothing. | It will pay every mother to visit our chil- dren’s clothing department—prior to stock- taking we have reduced almost everything— the store abounds in values. Ball and bat free with every suit or overcoat. — Out-of-town orders filled ; write us for illustaied catalogue No. 2. — | | | | | DEPOSIT | GUARANTEE | DR. MEYERS & C0. | Baker st., DR. METERS & C0.'S FAIR OFFER: PATIENTS MAY DEPOSIT THE price of a cure in any San Francisco bank. to be'paid only after they are well, or may pay in monthly installments. Prices reasonable. No other doctors will make such an offer. They Cure the Following Allments: Private Diseases |Lost Manhood Kidney Diseases 'Nervous Dsbllity Bladder Dis+ases |Sleeplessness Liver Diseases Despondency Heart Diseases |General Debility Soine Diseases Loss of Memory Stomach Diseases Blood Poison No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Pri DR. MEYERS & CO. are the oniy specialists on the Pacific Coast who cure diseases and weakness of men exclusively. DR. MEYERS & CO. conduct the larg- 1 institution e practice in avold the use of all mineral. polsonous or dangerous drugs and electric b All their remedies are carefully compounded in their private laboratory, without cost to their patients. the world. HOME CURES-FREE BOOK. Thousands of men are cured at home every year. If you cannot visit San Fran- . write for free private book, advice, question st Al correspondence confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. 731 MARKET ST., S.F. Take Elevator to Third Floor. Daily, 9 to 8. Evenings, 7 to & |Sundays, 9 to 11 | | HOURS: EASTON ELDRIDGE REMEST}PSLEEE&CO 1' GENERAL AUCTIONEERS At Auction! TUESDAY. TUESDAY. ..January 9, 1900, AT 12 OCLOCK NOON, AT Our Salesroom, $38 Market Streat. Downtown Investment, northeast corner Stockton and Pacific sts.; l-story brick bufld- ing; rents 3§58 r month; lot 36:9x68. Leavenwort st flats; east side; 1120 | 120A Leavenworth st., near Sacramento; 3 flats, 5 and & rooms and bath; rents $40 per month; 22:11x80. By order of Savings and Loan Soclety, 10 ele- lots on Jackson, Larkin and Pa- sts.; surrounded by elegant flats; an ex- cellent investment if improved with modern fla Western Addition flats 1315E Steiner st., near flats. 6 and 7 rooms and bath month: 50x90. South/of Market Investment: east side: 29 to 35 Zoe #t., near Bryant; front building: 2 stores and 5 flat: 5 rooms and bath: also rear build- west side; 1315 to § elegant modern : rents $127 50 per ing containing § flats of 4 and 5 rooms; total rents $9 per mon Mission residence: west side; 42 Capp st near Twenty-fourth; house 7 rcoms and bath: 20x55 Western Addition residence; near Sacramento and bath; rents $25; 25:6x102:6. Missfon cottages: northeast corner San Jose ave.; 381 to 357 and 16 Twenty-sixth st.; § houses of 5 and 6 rooms; rents $:2 per month; X€3. east side: 1910 cottage § rooms Pacific Helghts 1 165 west Laguna 27:6x137:6 each Weatern Addition corner yes (801) and Web - 626, and bath; rents 2 EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIV NOT: INTOXICATINC : south stde Vallejo st., two elegant residence: southwest corner ; house § rooms | | The luxury, comfort, culsine an: siven the PALACE and GRAND tion that is known wher- ever the English language is spoken. Connected by a covered passagewa: 1400 rooms—900 with baths. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. conveniences, moderate charges have hotels a repu Pereersrrrreve [teeessessstee e i $ | | IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION rOR WEAK WOMEN. REYNOLD'S GOUT>== Few persons need be confined by Gout: umatism, ifon the firstaj of mz;‘::x';:m they have recourse to BE v edy: then, a singh @ dose Is often sufficient. B. FOUGERA & CO,, $0.30 N, Wililam St.. V. 3,