The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1900, Page 4

THE SA X FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1900. CHINESE BUREAU IS AFFECTED BY PROCTOR'S BILL Immigration Officials to Handle It. e Ln et PORT COLLECTOR RELIEVED v FLURRY IN FEDERAL CIRCLES OVER PROPOSED CHANGE. et Modifications Regarding Evidence and Cutting Down Fees Heretofore Received by Attorneys. Important o-ais Chinese ex- s city and has Federal cir- retary of the the Bureau t should be- agement of e hands of entirely re- ther for- 1 At pplica- akes up f the Col- work over- triment of kson has and at- ties than f DISASTROUS TYPHOON. Hundreds of Lives Lost on the Jap- anese Coast. rr swept over the Jap- s th of December, by hir were lost while owe to Kobe, and i71| T s 7 lal wa Prominent - Physician Dead. BOSTON, J Mrs. French Pr a, one known woman physicians in the country, died at her daughter's home here late ti &fternoon Chest and Lungs Many people who take cold easily wear chest and lung protectors during the winter. Our stock of these goods is very complete,containing va- rious kinds and sizes. The Owl Chest and Lung Protectors—made of best qual- ity of red felt, burton on left shoulder, hang about the neck over ches The larg e, made similar to above, cover more of the form and strap about waist 75¢ Manhattan Chest and Lung Protectors—made of very best and softest chamoise, lined with red felt; button on one side [{eld 75¢ Free 8e’ivery to raliroad points within 100 miles on orders of $5 or up. 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO 107w anp BROADWAY, oarsans tration of | EE--R- 2R F -2 -8R R R R -F- R R E-R-R-1-F-R-F-F-8-F-3--3-3-F-3-3-3-F-F-F - F-F-3-3-F-F-3-F-2-F-3-3-3-F-F-3-3-3-3-3- -3 -5 -3 -5 -F-F-F-R-F-2-F-R- g =R 2 Motable Deaths of One Day . R R 2R F -2 R R 2R R-F-F-R-1-F-F-R-R-F-R-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-2-F-E-R-F-F-F-F-FR-F-R-F-R-F-F-E=-E-F=F=F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F3 DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS JUDGE JOSEPH P. JONES Failed to Sign a Decree in the Hite Case lo |0 o o o o o and the Indian Woman Must Fight Her Batt le Again. e e e e o B e e e e e e B e ] . Y . . JUDGE JOSE PP pebeie e e-o-0-9- & ext i W by Dr ssig arrive the three physicians worked wi death came. St who we n Calif time withe Kked there 1569 he came to practice H. Miils ct Att 1 till 1878, ief 1 fon’ 1 t he went to the was a member of the Judicia and the Committee on Fe In 1882 he was chosen as 8 succeeded himself on. 1f he term 1t the Supreme d the Judge w zed honest wer 1 for his probit any important . land d before him, especially the ase, which Involved the nd in the A 5 the courts for the last twenty ye During the past r Judge Jone lected to try the celebrated Hite divorce County, and when the as_given for Indian Lucy he -d compliments from paris of On account of the poor heaith of the widow it is thought the funeral will be | held_to-morrow. Besides the widow t e left to mourn R. Jones, an attorney entist of San Francisc his loss four children— Thomas R M | Flags are own | all public ofMces will be closed on the of the funeral. | Judge Jones' sudden death makes it nec- | essary to commence anew the litigation | Instituted by Lucy, the Indian womar aganst John R. Hite, the -Mariposa 1- | fonaire. The first stage of the suit was | concluded some weeks ago, when Jud | Jones intimated that he would find that there had been a marriage between liite and the Indlar woman. No order has been made, however, and no findihgs | drawn up and signed, =o the resuit of the trial is nullified. ® o) PH PP . JONES. s eiebe@ n, who is assoclated with says the case row | if Judge Jones 1 with it the Indian woman was division of the commu- Lermen. nied th was n Indian wo . and the ¢ ht out upon that quest . ourt has already inform- s opinfon on this question, t would decide against the man f the woman when the ame, he died before the time nd before had an_opportunity putting his opinion and decision in form. In far as his conneciion the case s concerned everything that he has must be done over again. “The ct performed by Judge Jones was merely an expression is part as to the merits far as the marriage of concerned. “There had greement between coun- that the case should he upon the question of the he parties, and that the f property should be held in re- after the Judge had heard suf- © upon the question of mar- 11 deforminéd whether or not Qarriage had been es- did: not_think warranted a finding had been established, » need of going into the ions of property, and in the event he was of the opinion that the par- had been married then a subsequent umination should be held with regard wealth of the defendant to guide etermining how much of be awarded to the had proceeded as There was a fur- en the-parties and 3 of alimony s m: fon ent e evidenc marriag, that he should 2Ty n low_ the ques hould and t the Inquiry 1 whether or not the par- should also be uséd determining whether T was entitled to‘any unsel fees; in other words, ng both questions at the same fc th not and could not be a com- the case until the property n settled; there was and untll after 'S been settled 4 not determined. The g oned the making of an order wardin any counsel rees and alimony 1 the final determination of the case, the fi ald b signed and filed after the property questions had been fu determined. he next hearing of the case, when matters wouid be brought up, was or the h of this month, after which, in all probability, an order direct- ing tr yment E nd cou: 1 fees we » made and ned by the Judge, also, the findings of fact and concly of law, which constitute the final decision of the trial Judge. when, and not before, the .case would be com- pleted so far as the trial itself was con- cerned. No order for counsel fees having ever been made and signed, and no findings having been signed or 'filed, the case stands as if no trlal hafl ever been held, the Judge having died before mally nd in legal form expressing his nion and making his decision. The case is preclsely as if a jury were 7ing the case and one or more of the jurymen should die before a verdict was rendered—the case would have to be tried | all over again. | OBJECT TO A ROCK CRUSHER. | Mission Residents Appeal to the Su- pervisors for Relief. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs yesterday filed a petition with the Board of Supervigors for the abatement of a nuisance alleged to be maint 3 Gray Brothers, Magy Lynde Craig and rock crusher at the corner of Clipper and Douglas streets. It is alleged that the rock crusher endangers the li of the residents in the vicinity and has injured the value of the surrounding property. | The petition conclude: “We represent that the rock crusher is | run daily and sometimes during the hours of night. Blasts have been exploded and thrown rocks through the houses of Mrs. Christopher, situated on Clipper and Dia- mond streets; of Barney atthews, P. Zamitt and other residents. The rains have washed down the screenings and tailings from the quarry and have filled the sewers so that the proper flow of #torm waters {8 prevented, and have also filled up the sidewalks from one. to two feet deep, rendering the fire plugs use- less. House owners have been compelled to use sand bags 1o prevent their houses from being flooded and could not enter or leave their houses without wading through water and slickens up to their shoetope.” —_——— Charged With Grand Larceny. Eddie Yarrow, aged 18 years, was book- Samuel Foster, In operating a quarry and | | ed at the City Prison vesterday by Police- | men Morris and Pearl on a charge of | grand larceny. He is accused of stealing a gold watch, chain and locket early last | Sunday morning from Willilam Wempe, 321 | Oak street. The watch, chain and locket were recovered. | B Playing cards with new backs, very ar- | tistic; also new tally cards and game counters. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- | ket street. - —————— Jubilee Celebration. Next Saturday night the joint ninth of | Septembet, 1900, celebration committee of | the Native Sons of the Golden West will | hold & meeting In Balboa Hall of the Na- | tive Sons building for the purpese of per- | fecting a permanent organization and lay- ing out the preliminary work for the cel- ebration of the fiftieth gnl\versnry bf the admission of California into the Union. | | | DOCTOR COMMITS SUICIDE. Noted Eye and Ear Specialist Found. Dead in His Office. S8T. LOUIS, Jan. 11.—Dr. J. C. Mulhall, a noted eye and ear specialist, was found dead this afternoon in his office. He had been shot through the heart. A revolver was found lying beside the body and this, with the fact l%‘t all the doors of the of- fice were locked, seemed to Indicate sui- D e R AR SRCEY LSS SORS SRCE S SR S i S o [e(fle. It is_supposed that the act was | eaused by despondency on- account of ili | health. Dr. Mulhall, who was 49 years old | leaves a widow and three children. hamtat-ahittny CAREY'S WILL FILED. Set Aside a Portion for His Funeral Expenses. Speclal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.—The will of John B. Carey, a capitalist, who died here on | November 15 last. has been filed for pro- | bate. He had been Mayor of Wichita, Kans., at one time, and most of his es- | tate, worth nearly $250,000, is there. For a number of years he had resided in San | Jose. His will is a_pecullar one. He pro- vided for a $1500 funeral, and gave -im- plicit instructions that no matter where { e Gied Tile remuine were to be taken to | Texas, Dewitt County, 1II, and buried in the same grave with hix first wife and children. Hix second wife, however, {s not overlooked, but ix given 340,000 cash for herself and children, besides a month- ly income of $100 as long as she remains a | widow, Charles’ W, Carey, a son, gets | $20,000: Lizzie M. Carey, a daughter, $20, 000> Joseph Carey, u son, $10,000; Luella M. wden 35000, ki Carey $4000 and John B. | Carey, a grandson, $5000. There are many other ‘minor bequésts. . To his son, Wil- | iam P. (‘are the Hotel Carey property in W . on the condi- | tion that he pay second wife the 3190 eonthly as long s e remains a widow. In cuse any of the heirs attempt a con- test they are to be entirely disinherited. MOURNED THEIR A0 PRIEST Thous.nds at Funeral of Dr. McGlynn. | dle a0 le to the foot of the coffin; th they parted, one person going to the right, the other to the left, and then, after gaz- Ing upon the face that had been loved by s0 many thousands, they ed out of the church. Many remained in the church and the pews were crowded with more than 2500 persons long before the doors were closed. there were many on the s to_gain admiss )t been able The head had been slightly raiscd deference an understood wish that everybody in thec hurch m sec th featires of the dead from different parts | of the church. The robes of the priest still clothed h and a_crucifix { was clasped in hi atures | wore the me benev [ m as in_life. The chancel was in black and white. All the candelabra, altar fixings and altars wera clothed in these somber colors, the white altar cloths having been_exchanged for black with white fringe. To the lef: of the middle faced the altar cross of flowers of the sanctuary was seen a surmounted by a dove. To the right was a large pillow of red nations, forget-me-nots and mignonc Both were striking designs. Among the first to push their wi through the crowd with the aid of 00 pc licemen detailed to preserve order in the vicinity of the church were fifty letter carrlers from the Letter CArriers’ Union, which has held Dr. McGlynn in_great re- gpect since his aid to them. as magnificent one te. brought a handsome floral old Celtic lettering, 1 Theron,” or in English, Priest. The obsequies began at 9:30 with a_sol emn chant for the dead, conducted by Rev. Thomas F: McLoughlin and Rev, Thomas_0'Connbr of St. Stephen’s. 3 The mass of requiem according to the rules of the Roman Catholic faith was celebrated by Rev. Charles McCready Right Rev. Mgr. J. F. Mooney, vicar gen eral, delivered the eulogy, and the final absolution was.given by Archbishop Cor- rigan. The body was taken to Calvary Cemetery in Brooklyn. CULLEN’S HOARDED GOLD UNEARTHED Since the Miser’s Death the Premises Have Been Visited and Care- fully Dug’ Over. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.—The wealth of old Dennis Cullen, a bachelor rancher of Calaveras Valley, has been dug up and 'stolen and the speclal admin- istrator and attorney of the estate are looking for these self-appointed legatees. Cullen died December 5 last. For over a quarter of a century he had farmed and raised cattle in the Calaveras hills. He owned eighty acres of good land where he lived, and another claim of 160 acres as ar cattle pasture, He lived in the most fru- gal manner, beans and salt pork being mostly his diet, He banked his money in the ground, and stories of his gre . ure 1roves were current among the neigh- bors. Cullen trusted no bank. During the past few days unknown par- ties have visited the place and found the money. Beneath his old home are great holes, ‘and the entire space has been dug over. The floor of the barn was also dug up. About the place in what would have seemed safe spots for the old hermit to have buried his yellow gold are excavations. Near the house on edge of an excavation were found two glass jars having the appearance of having been buried for years, and it L in these receptacles that part of the tr Yrmmhly hidden. The searchers were evidently satisfied with their find, for they left lK(\lr tools alongside the jars. Special Administrator D. Beverson made this report to-day to Attorney C. L. Witten, who was Culien's attorney. It is thought that Cullen had at least $20,000 buried. He always had good crops, and his fat cattle found a ready sale. During the past season it is known Cullen received $1500 for the sale of cattle and grain, and this money cannot be found. He did not have an account at any of the banks. Cullen never spent a cent. It is believed he had fully $20,000 in bills and gold buried. Cullen’s only relatives are three sisters— Mrs. Rosa Sparks of San Francisco and Mrs. Maria Gaffney and Mrs. Broyerty, both residing in Ireland. By a will exe- cuted a few hours before his death the entire estate was left to Mrs. Sparks, who was named to serve as executor without bonds. A contest has already been filed by W. C. Kennedy on behalf of the heirs in Ireland, the grounds being that Mrs. Sparks exercised undue influence over him and that he was unsound of mind at the time of making the instrument. Roger Sherman, one of the witnesses to the will, has already testified that Cullen was mentally unbalanced when the will was made. The value of the real property of the estate is about $15,000. —- DROWNED IN THE CREEK. Body of Little Lawrence Hufford i Finally Found. REDDING, Jan. i1.—The body of 4-year- old Lawrence Hufford was found to-day in Cloner Creek, where the. child was drowned. A week ago to-day the boy strayed away from his home in the Oak Run region, thirty miles from Redding. Since that time all the people within a radius of ten miles of the Hufford home have joined in the search for the missin, child. As the search progressed without result the terrible theory was advanced that the little one had been killed and eaten by the wild animals which abound in that reglon. hoarded ® 0060900000000 0 *REDe | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The funeral to- | day of Rev. Dr ward McGlynn in St. Stephen's Church, of which he was fe | merly the pastor, was the occasion of | on of popular afiection such has been rarely witnc The coffin ¢ ning the remains of the beloved prie was deposited at the altar rail of t | church and from m."until the doors | wera closed, at 1 m., 40,000 persons. | it 1s imated, lcoked upon the face of the dead. = For four hours a compact | stream of humanity poured into the church. They moved in palrs up the mid- [GENERAL DABNEY MAURY CALLED TO HIS REST Once Was Minister to Colombia. PEORIA, 1L, Jan, 11.—General Da dence of his son in this city. General Maury was born in Frederi " May 21, 1522. He left the 3 Virginia in 182 and entered the military cademy at West Point. At Vera Cru and was complimented by In 1852 he was married to When Virginia Nannie Rose Mason. fought at Tuka, Corinth, Natchez Bridge and Vicksburg. While at Corinth he was tr the Department of the Gulf, where he re- mained until the close of the . Under the administration of President Cleveiand General Maury was Envby Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Colombia. He has also writien hild's Hi: of Virginia.” —_—————————— URGES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. North Central Improvement Club Wants Hall of Justice Put to Use. The North Central Improvement Club petitioned the Board of Supervisors yes- terday to ascertain if some steps cannot be taken to hasten the occupancy of the Hall of Justice. Secretary Edgar Painter of the ass the building was made a few days since and no work was being done on the floors of the halls, which are to be tiled, and the elevator to the had not been constructed. e nderstand the locking devices for the jall are not according to specifications, but” we respectfully ask your attention nd consideration t6 ordering the occu- ney of the hall at the present time, and “A Ve S| 'a % attention to the un- e e L on ehialied on Droperiy owners for the last several years due to the many previous delays.” e sl bty A N, Santa Cruz Hotel Man Bankrupt. James B. Peakes of Santa Cruz, for- merly a hotel-keeper, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. His liabilities are stated t $6425 and assets at,nothing. His princi- pal creditors are Miller, Sloss & Scott, %00; Risdon Iron Works, $00; G. W. Pen- ?.m;um’ & Sons, $175; Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, $1000; "A.’ P. Hotaling Com- pany, $1260; estate of Anson Hotaling, de- ceased, - American Bank and Trust Company, $1500. —_———————— Byrnes Was a *‘Good Thing.” Edward Byrnes, a laborer from Seattle, was before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on charges of assault tb murder and assault with a deadly weapon. He was in the Eureka Music Hall on Kearny street New Year's night and proved to be a ‘“‘good thing.” He spent considerable money on beer, but when they wanted to charge him $5 for a bottle of wine he objected and a row followed. Byrnes pulled a razor out of his pocket and cut Charles Wil- liams_slightly and attempted to cut Wil- liam Kirk, both waiters in the place. The Judge, after hearing the evidence, dis- missed both cases —_— Assault With a Dangerous Weapon. C. F. Grote, a passenger on the Moana, swore to a_complaint yesterday in the of- fice of the United States District Attorney charging George Hendry, a negro variety actor, with assaulting him on the high seas with a beer glass. Both men are American citizens and were returning to this country from Australia. Hendry lives in Chicago and Grote's home is in this city. —_————— feB=ReBoR-FoR-F=R-F=R=F-F=F-2-3- 5] Lucky Baldwin is going to try fortune again. He leaves for Nome in the Spring. Read his story—written by himself. In next Sunday’s Call. B f=3 =R W H-B=R-F-F-3-F-F--F-F-1 R=3 =4 E=3 =3 k=4 =3 k-3 =4 o =2 =4 o o | ney | and at Cerro Gerdo he proved himself a gallant officer special orders. M ded from the Union Captain Maury | s appoiftted lieutenant coionel in the Confederate army and colonel in the Army of Virginia. He two books, “‘Recollections of a Virginlan® | ciation stated that a visit to | ail on the top floor | The petition | making the changes required hereafter. | $500; J. 8. Green, Santa Cruz, $300; | YOCCHO ROV OOTODI VOOV OTOOD REEL B. TERRY SUDDENLY | SUMMONED TO HIS GRAVE 2 0000¢ 0000000000009 000 CLARK HOLDS MAYOR'S CHAIR Judge Hughes Dissolves the Injunction. e el SACRAMENTO Hughes of th sued an order e still he will from th May a harge th whic Immediatel unctior EEL B. TERRY, one of the best known lawyers of this city, died @ | yesterday in a sanitartum at Altruris Sonoma County. His health g | began to fall last June. At first the cause of his decline puzzled his ® physiclan, but later it developed that it was spinal trouble due to a wrench of the muscles of the back, which was aggravated by a severe at- @ tack of inflammatory rheumatism. Several inches of his spine were affected, causing great mervous irritation, accompanied with a complete lo Appe- @ tite. With his natural grit re ed to give up to his sickness until he beeame s0 weak that he was almost a burden to himself. Shortly s hrist- ® mas he cons 1 to ve taken to the Aitruria’ sanitarium fo tment. He had allowed his malady to gain too much headway, however, and nothing @ that medical skill could do offered him any relief, and he sank rapidly.until the end came vesterday. Deceased was forty years of age, 5 : ® There was no young man more prominent in this part of the Staté than Will Move Downtown. N Reel B. Terry. From the time he cast his first vote he was an earnest At a meeting of Mission Parlor, N. S @ .avocate of Democracy, and was prominently identified with that political G. W., Wed S rganization, being for yvears the party leader of Fresno County. He was decided to move - or & y > ® _iccted by a majority to the office of District Attorney of Fresno, ters In Nati was not une and made an enviable record. Later his party nominated him for Congres T o ® .t owing to internal dissensions in the county organization he was de- — feated i i = = & RS ; ( ‘ He was a man outspoken and fearless in all his public career and this characteristic frequently Brought him into collision with members of his party ADVERTISEMENTS. @ 2 fravsod et S8 who, while admiring his brav differed from his views. | @ Reel Terry's parcnts died when he was still a boy and he was taken into the home of his uncle, the late Judge David S. Terry. He recelved a KIDNEY @ thorough cducation in the law and when he branched out for himself he ’ opened offices at Fresno, where he practiced for nearly sixteen years until @ he moved to this-city about threc ago. Success marked his career as BLADDER AND an attorney. He w his fellow members of 'the bar, who SPECIAL DISEASES OF | @ deeply regret his unti N S e Ty Was in iss Kelsey, a sister of Mrs. Van R. Pater- | @ son, and besides the widow leaves a daughter, Miss Bernice, now 17 years old MEN CURED BY Mrs. and Miss Terry left for Al o yesterday afternoon to arrange for o inin DR. MEYERS & Co. PATI S MAY T | BANK PRESIDENT IS (] e, £ ok S onty Hier i Bark KING Herendeux Maury died to-day at the resi- | John F. End of a Famous Virginian Who | Colonel John F. Stone Meets His Death While Evicting a Man K 2 o'clock this afternoon at the farm of Jim Watel | County. | mortgage on w take poss torney had Colonel -V at Gu hnnd_s‘ for breaking into the room of C. S. Myrick, 614 Sutter street. Prices reasonable. make such an offer. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price SHOT AND KILLED on Foreclosure. ISHER, O. T., Jan, 11.—Colonel Sto dent of the People ingfisher, was shot and killed at near Columbla, Kingfisher Stone had foreclosed a tcher and went to-day to Watcher claimed his at- Colon, fon, rdvised him to resist eviction, Stone was one of the majors n | Territorial regiment, United | DR. MEYERS & CO. are the only Beers, and was at the time of | | specialists on the Pacific Coast who 1ard Of the Oklahoma Na- |} cype diseases and weakness of men —_————— exclusively. 4 COURT NOTES. DR. MEYERS & CO. conduct the larg est and best ped med: e b and bave the pst extensi Bert C. Gray, the notorious young des- || the worid. They a all perado, was again held to answer before || mineral, o = igs | the Superio > v > - and elect: ts. o8 are | l(‘rdayl:,“ r Court by Judge Conlan yes- || Sirofully compounded private n a charge of burglary in $2000 laboratory, wi cost to t HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. Joseph Sturni, a baker at Cle 1 i ot S0 22 ot e Fifth avenues, was arrested (es::::;;yngg SO O I JH SRS i, fan Foun- a warrant charging him with failure oo e B A provide for a minor child, on the com || 2Uesto pl bein Al Dr. sued evide: to e last Ruby ete.) Loans overdrafts Money on hand ........000 Due from banks and hankers Other assets ... son for Jackson, on the ground that sh ut of his wife, with whom he has lived since he was 1 few months agi £ who stole silk handkerc pro ed | Dean, the teamster, | all suspicion of havi stolen property fro (o quitted on a ch by professional services of the defendant. Judge Hebbard is at present he: ce os: Jackson in | a conspiracy Ballots cast in nine election were the Farnham-Bolan. | day Farnham lost two vot date being forty-two votes, The jury completed, Raymond, away Nathalie Danfo | lawful purposes, day before Judge 1 CONDITION OF STATE BANKS Satisfactory Showing of Their Busi- ny Secretary Dunsmore o mission has just finished | ports of the commerei State, showing their st. of business on Nov, as here shown are consid. factory: Bank premises ............... Real estate taken for debt..... | Miscellaneous bonds and stocks. . Loans on real estate.. on on Total resources .. Capital paid in coin . Reserve fund, profit contingent Due depositors Due barks and b Other labilities | Public funds Total liabilities The Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday decided to .-ubmi" F and maintenance of the horses, wagons and ambulances of the police patro the absolute control of the Board of Polic: Commissioners. confidential packagey to ind DR. MEYERS & not compelled to marry her 0 to save himself from ysecuted. Bateman, the 9- cate name of sen | ear-old newsboy | iefs and shawls co, g":‘?“ W mpe Brothers, Main and Mission 731 MARXET ST., S. F. Directory by 3ugaay sent to the Yopths’ 'VATOR TO THIRD v Judge Mogan, and TAKE ELEVATOR HIRD FLOOR. Jerry was exonerated from ng bought any of the Waches h? hf)y' | achendorf,” reces o arge of Btly.o hfs counsel HOURS—Daily, & to 5. 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 1L Evenings, C. J. murder, has been | to recovér $90 for rendered on behaif DDV DE visir DR. JORDAN'’S cazar g aring the | tvirte Gom e e ik e 0 MUSEUM OF AMATOMY ¢ e imbi 1051 MARKET ST det. E:287e8, S.X.CaL, The Largest Anatomical Musseum in the Worid, “Wesknesies or an s disease peaitively cmred by ihc oldest Speciaiist om the Coast. Est. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Consultation free and strictly private. ) Trewment personally or by A Pon.t1we Curein every case undertaken. s at least twice precinets during the | counted yesterday in d contest. During the his gain to | the third trial of | charged with mkxnxr rth, a minor, for un- as commenced yester- .awlor. i ———— ess on Last November, € the Bank Com- complling the re- al banks of the anding at the close ember 30. The results ered very satis- RESOURCES. DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: | "H!l "}le non;;) or Gonorrh Glwt, Spermators hamm hites, unnatarai fim cHarges, or say inflamman stocks, bonds and war- furities (grain, tion, irritation or uicera. a3 S e tion of mecons o personal security and rusEvans Cuewioat g, branes. Non-sstringens. oF sent in plain wrapper, b o1 R Ty Wea.i Meh and Wome - S HOULD USE DaMiaNa 4 great Mexican remed strength to sexual organs. LIABILITIES n TTEFS, THE es health and pot. 323 Market. na . @ De | DR. CRUSSMAN'S | SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORR; .§146,108,577 57 ————— Care of Police Patrol. HOEA, Gleets, Strictures and analog, A report at the next meeting of the board | plafnts of the Organs of Generatiog =008 Ccom~ recommending the transfer of the care | Frice §l a bottie. For sale by drusaists. vimrs Indian Vegetable Pifié t 0| e | - RE ACKNOWLEDGED BY. T ! NL United States Marshal Shine Sick. Gf peruons who have Bed thC HoANDS United States Marshal Shine is confined | FEREH} SATION i i) 14 Bl GIDDINESS, to bis home with a severe cold. Plmples and purify the biood " | ok Stomach,