The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1900, Page 4

(HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH ABOLISHED (0-PERATIVE BODKSTORE Stormy Session of the ] State Normal School ? Trustees. o g ) & fharges Against Mirs. Place Were | o , but the Hearing of Them 5 Was Postponed Until * May. ® . ki said was not er this sort 1ght students tunity to con- e Plerce and Superintendent Kirk r of the Board of ‘niversity, and he o the co-operative t is conducted as this ed to try to have it Normal School de- nt Kirk’s action influence book dealers. store was first alers organized The students istees in MERCHANT OF PALOMA SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS Had Considerable Money on His Per- | son, and It Is Feared He Has Met With Foul Play. IAS, March 22.—Paloma, the that has grown up near s a sensation in the dis- Peterson, a well- s man. The whole affair which the local to solve. Peter- ral merchandising able business i Peterson mths ago to a a Miss Her- So * far home life was been found in i and thoroughly = ht that he had be- person when he had this money in Gwin which he A feeling though there is a A careful search s has been made, 1 Jeft his stock and persenal = and indeed all the book | has gone FAVORITE DEFEATED FOR W éGreat Hawthorne VI, Carrying - Barrels of Money, Beaten by B+ e 000900+ 000eDeP e+ 00O+ 0T+ 000000+ @ PP . D & = PP 3 ARRELS of money, according to re- B ort, backed the great Hawthorne VI in the last race for the Waterloo cup. but a rank outsider Fearless Footsteps cay i 1> big prize Next §o the Derby, the Waterloo cup, known as the Blue Riband of the Leash, is perhaps the most important event to nglish sportsmen. This great coursing tou ent takes place annually at Alt- Liverpool ds of pounds were wagered on of the match this vear. The' ar result a Rank Outsider. most heavily played dog was Dr. Ruther- ford Harris’ Hawthorne VI, which car- ried the royal commission of £10,000 ($50,- 000). Hawthorne made a good showing in his first trial, but was beaten in the emi-finals. Such heavy betting had ver been witnessed at the Waterloo cup meeting before, and the dog's ad- mirers must have been extremely confi- dent of his success. In private trials Hawthorne VI had shown such remarkable speed and ability 1o keep with the hare that a_syndicate of Lancashire sportsmen decided to back him to the limit. The result was that a perfect flood of money poured in on the hookmakers. Experts who had seen Haw- thorne VI perform expressed the opinion that he resembled the great Fullerton, the ATERLOO CUP R e Saatnat e ol ] COMMOTION IN THE HOUSE - ~ OF COMMONS Irish Members Make a Noisy Demonstration and Se- cure a Point. s Timely Arrival of Balfour, the Gov- ernment Leader, and His Prompt Tact Prevents a Threat- ened Riot. ——————— LONDON, March 22 —There was consid- erable excitement in the House of Com- mons this afternoon,. resulting from at- tempts on the part of Irish members to secure more of the House's time, in which they succeeded after noisy displays of passion on the part of both the Irish and thelr opponents. Only the tact of Mr. Balfour, the Government leader, saved the uprear from developing into a scene of violent disorder. The discussion of the financial relations between Ireland and Great Britain was set down for to-day and John Redmond, the Irish leader, desired to obtain all the time possible. Therefore, he appealed to the promoters of the London water bill tg postpone its second reading for a couple of i 3 % i [ 3 l B 3 : 3 } 3 : days, so that the Irish side might be thor- oughlg" discussed. The promoters agreed. but the Speaker, Mr. Gully, pointed out that the orders of the day provided for the discussion of the London hill, and that he was bound to see the orders obeyed. Irish interruptions followed to such an ex- tent that the Speaker threatened to treat them as disorderly. The Irish members appealed to the pres- ident of the local Government Board, Mr. ?e+9<—wmo—0—e~—' O+ 0040400000000+ 0+0400+0 three time winner of the Waterloo cup, in_speed and action. ~While coursing has been popular in land for more than 150 vears, there evel evigence that its popularity reasing. steadily i A few years ago the successful candi- | date for “the “Blue Riband” was worth | bis weight in copper. He is now worth | | his weizht_in _gold, either in_America or | England. In fact, Mr. J. H. Rossetter of this city is said fo have refused a $10,000 | offer {or For Freedom. | ‘or Freedom was bought when a pu; | fron _the Fawcetts, who also own pr'gapr’:‘ less Footsteps, the recent winner of the | Watcrloo cup. | While coursing is very p Wwestern part of the United is very litile of 1t done in the Fast. ogular in tha | States, there LANDED HORSES N OPEN DITCH Falling Derrick Used by, Rescuers Injured a | Bystander. { EESDHIRESEE | | A Water Main Was Broken and the | Two Animals Narrowly Escaped | Drowning, but Both Were | Finally Saved. | SoeR s E Two horses attached to a cart of the City | Street Improvement Company's street- | cleaning service fell into a ditch near the | corner of Mission and First streets last | night. From this followed a string of | mishaps, including the serious injury of sert Stanovich, a watchman, living at ) street, several toes of his left being crushed by a falling derrick | the breaking of a water pipe that flooded the ditch and nearly drowned the helpless horses. A score of persons stand- | near the derrick when it fell narrowly caped serious injury. | The horses took their tumble soon after 9 o'clock. James Egan was driving and Ithough there was a string of lights | Jlong the side of the ditch giving notice of danger he guided the horses so close the edge that the earth caved in and rned the wagon, precipitating the horses into the hole. 2 | The poor beasts landed in the bottom of the ditch tall to tail and there they lay | four hours kicking each other at intervals | and slrnfgllng ]nflH V. The telephoned for the o for the Prevention of Crueity to Animais to send an ambulance. In about an hour it arrived in charge of Officer Matt Mec- Curry, who immediately proceeded to raise an iron derrick ahout twelve feet gh Ropes were fastened to one of the i L . - the sum of money | horses and a force of men began to pull. Cherifre afay Iooks insignificant. The | The other * horse began to Kick | H ¢ heen appealed to and | again and broke the water maln, from Dohe search. Peterson | which water began to flow, threatening to between 35 and 40 vears | ')} the ditch Hhe men ai this pulled as | tache and gh her feet 9 inches is of culiar feature of husband dis- fast as possible and got one horse to the | surface safely. Robert Stanovich had hold of a rope tied around the horse to swing it clear of the reday evening Mrs. Pe- | jitch when suddenly the derrick fell with . o Bk o oongerning him | a4 crash. It grazed George McIntyre in its jorning following. fall, narrowly missed several others and JAMES P. SARGEN T ANSWERS DEATH’S CALL Was an Early Pioneer and Possessed Considerable Property at Gilroy. h to The Call 4 March 2. —Hc ed at his home ne this morning. Mr. § fe health for some time. week he suffered a stroke of paral. his ath was npt unexpected. ames P. Sar- r Sargents Sta- rgent had been Last | Insurance Men Meet to Welcome ysis and | struck Stanovich on his left foot. Stano- vich was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where it was thought that the injured toes might have to be ampu- | tated | After an hour of hard work the sec- ond horse was rescued. From § o’clock to | midnight one track of the Mission-street electric road was blocked. | GATHERED TOGETHER TO John A. McCall of the New In Ure death of James P. Sargent the| - York Life. Btate )" : l‘r':r- of its pioneers and this| A meeting of the agents of the Pacific 7008, of its most pminent and | Comst and Golden Gate branches of the ire, February 11, 152, wng | New York Life Insurance Company was rnia in 1945. He séttled first | held in the parlors of the Occldental Ho- averville and conducted a mercan- | tel last evening to welcome Hon. John A. is brothers, R. C. valuable property. s the stock raising and farmin the community. He had a rey counties. Mr. SBargent was a generous, whale-soul an is death is n 1572 Mr. a ¢ Sargent unty in the State Le; sponsibility. His wife and four chilgren—_ James Agnes, a and Mrs. Oui Green vive him veda Owing to the absence of Misses Agnes | and Tda Sargent yet been set for the funeral. - Jumped From a Train. Special Dispatch to The Call thers accumulated con- | he came to the Giiroy Valley | that date has been l'ie—nllfivd’:{:g interests of | ne ranch ‘of n the southern end of v and running into San | 8 X mourned by | less friends and relatives all over the represented Santa r E gislature. Oregon, nc time has MeCall, president of the company, on his arrival in the city. The mee“l’ll{ was presided oyer by Charles A. MeLane of the Golden Gate branch and the address of welcome was delivered by Colonel Alex G. Hawes. In reply Mr. McCall spoke for about thirty minutes, during which time he not onl managed to say considerable that was of | interest to his hearers from a profession- | al standpoint, but' much that was elo- quent and witty as well. Following Mr. MeCall; Dr. 8. Oakley Vanderpool, medical director of the com- any, aiso spoke at considerable length. H3 ntsbed the formal business of (he meeting and the balance of the evening was spent in pleasant social intercourse, during whieh Mr. -McCalf had a chance to become acquainted with his subordin- ates while renewing friendships that al- ready existed between himself and those of his employes whom he has known for years. { ¥ imong the hundred and more insurance | agents who were present at last night's meeting were the following well-known SAN RAFAEL, March 22—Charles B.|gentlemen: Attorney E. B. McCutchen, Baldwin, a resident of Sausalito, while | Dr. Charles B. Brl@nm. Dr. John C. suffering temporary dementia, irom | Spenser and Dr. D, E. F. Easton. & swiftly moving train near West End chjs | Many important cha are anticipated afterncon and ran toward the hills. Up to |88 the result of the visit of Mr. McCall this evening he had not been found to this eity. though the ‘authorities are seeking him, | i mo—' i Haldwin up to a few months age soid rne Gans To- papers on the ferry-boat Sausalito, tie | e ight. was keenly interested in the business ani worked early and late to improve it. way gave way under the strain and he subiect to fits of dementia. NEW YORK, March 22—To-morrow - | night Frank Erne of Buffalo, lightweight | formances of the two men It | heat race W. for the title and the winner's end of the receipts—about $7500. On the past per- s safe to redict that it will be one of the hardest attles ever fought for the title. The pre- vailing price is 100 to 80 on Gans, but some big wagers have been made at 100 to 70, notably one of $2000 to $1400. -—— Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 22—Wild Pi- rate, who won the two-year-old race easily, was the only successful favorite to-day. The track was sloppy. After the W. Lyles claimed Corialis for $825 and after the last race J. H. Smith secured Koenig in the same way for $37. Resuits: Six furlongs, tugas won, heats, selling: Banrica second, First heat—Tor- Corialls third —Banrica won. Tortugas second, Mouseltoff third. Time, 1:17%. Run-oft—Banrica won, Tortugas second. Time, 1:20%5. Five furlongs, two-vear-olds—Wild Pirate won, Blink second. Anxious third. Time, 1:06% Mile and an eighth, selling—The Bondman won, Warrlor second, Zolo third. Time, 2:02%. Seven furlongs, handicap—Campensation won, Lady Callahan second, Ed Gartland IT third. Time, 1:32%5. N Mile and twenty vards, selling—Harry Lucesco won, Ben Chance second, Orleandine third. Time 1:60% Mile and an Nafler second, elghth—George B. Cox won, Koenig third. Time, 2:01%. Salvation Army Rally. Lieutenant Colonel William Brewer, ed- itor in chief of the Salvation Army pub- lications in New York, and his secrstary, Major J. C. Ludgate, are now in San Francisco and will conduct special ser- vices in the Salvation Army hali, 1139 Mar- ket street, to-night. He Is a forcible speaker and will interest his audience on this occasion by relating his experience during a recent trip through Europe. espe- cially his visit to Paris, where he has thoroughly studied the social and political | life of the people, Major Ludgate will also take part in th service. The corps throughout the entire city, as well as those in Oakland, Berke- ley and Alameda, will be united for this oceasion. e To Lecture on Commerce. Reginning Tuesday evening, March 27, a course of five lectures on ““The Commer- cial Developments of the United States" will be delivered at Mark Hopkins Insti- tute by Professor Page. The lectures will be given every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock until the course is finished. Dr. Alfred Emerson, formerly professor of archaeology in the American School at Athens, will also dellver a_course of lec- tures at the same place. The date of Dr. Emerson’s lectures will be announced later, | at school DESPONDENGY D A PISTOL WROUGHT DEATH William A. Levinson’s Body Is Found Lifeless in the Park. ——— Bookkeeper, Twenty-Five Years in| the Employ of Buckingham & Hecht, Blows Out His Brains. e William A. Levinson, a bookkeeper, who has been in the employ of Bucking- ham & Hecht for the past twenty-five years, committed guicide by shooting | himself through the head in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. The cause of the deed has not yet been determined, but friends and relatives of the sulcide are of the opinion that ill-health drove the unfortunate man to desperation. Levinson is well known and prominentiy connected in this city. He had the esteem of his employers and worked assiduous- ly in their interests. He was divorced from his wife, and his daughter, Ethel, a young lady 16 years of age, Is at present in Chicago. On Wednesday evening hé took a walk with some friends and appeared to he g5 the best of spirits. He did not speak V! suicide and men- tioned mo troubles that would be likely to_cause him to take his life. Yesterday he left his apartments at 6 Turk street as usual and started for his place of employment. He did not go to work, however, but_-ode to Golden Gate Park. At what hofT ne took his life is not known, but his body was found about 8 o'clock by a policeman, who was In- formed by two unknown men that a tragedy had occurred. The bullet entered Levinson's right tem- le, and must have produced instant eath. Levinson was nearly 50 years of His body was taken to the Morgue, * was identified by friends last evening. An autopsy will be performed and an Inquest held. Chaplin, to postpone the debate. Mr. Chaplin said he saw no ebjection at first, but after the attitude displayed by the Irish members the position of affairs had been entirely altered. They had endeav- ored, he declared, to coerce the House and to vield would be the worst kind of precedent. Further attempts to speak were howled down by the Irish members and the dis- turbance grew worse each moment, when Mr. Balfour opportunely entered. Amid loud Irish cheers, Mr. John Redmond ap- pealed to Mr. Balfour to intervene and the latter agreed to a postponement, which was adopted after further noisy and disorderly discussion, during which Mr. George G. Hartley, Conservative, depre- cated the House allowing a “rabble to dic. tate to it.” Later he was forced to with- draw the obnoxious epithet Arthur O'Connor, Irish Nationalist, opened the debate on the overtaxation of Treland, which, he declared, from the date of the union to 1880, exceeded the war in- o demnity paid by Franee to Germany. moved that the Government take steps to remedy this state of affairs. Patrick J. Power, Irish Nationalist, sec- onded the motion. The motion of Mr. O'Connor was reject- ed by 220 votes against 102 NEW EVIDENCE IN THE HOUGHTON CASE Request of the Prosecution to Reopen Granted and the Testimony Admitted. Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, March 22.—The disbarment proceedings against Attorney R. E. Houghton of San Francisco took a new turn this afternoon, when a motion was made by the prosecution to reopen the case to admit new evidence. The matter was brought up at 1 o’clock this afternoon in the Superior Court of this county be- fore Judge Hughes of San Diego, who had been trying the case. Judge W. J. Hun- saker and A. A. Adair represented Plain- tiff Gage, and Judge J. W. Curtis of San Bernardino was present for Houghton. The new evidence which the prosecution asked to introduce was testimony in the sectlon 30 case, showing that Houghton's attention had been called to the falsity of exhibit 57 before he attempted to offer it in Judge Noyes' court and that he, there- fore, introduced it in full knowledge of the fraud. Judge Hughes heard the argu- ments of counsel and granted the motion to yeopen. The evidence was admitted and | the case left in the hands of the Judge un- conditionally. Rl gt Mrs. Watson Injured. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS, March 22— Mrs. Wat- son of San Francisco, who came to Sheep- ranch several days ago to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Warren, has met with an accldent ang sustained very painful injuries. She was stopping at the Anderson Hotel, kept by her brother, and arose onMonday morn. ing and was in the act of descending the stairs when in some manner she stambled and fell. She broke one of her wrists, cut a large gash in her head and was other- wise infured by scratches and bruises and generally, shaken up. The infury to the ack of the head caused much pain and it was at first feared that she had sus- tained a fracture. She is not yet out of danger. R P Chaparral Changes Hands. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 22— The comic magazine of the university, the Chaparral, has been sold to the Press Club and will henceforward be Issued under its man: ment. C. M. Bradley has been elected editor in chief and Brastow Adams, the former editor, has been made art editor. The Chaparral is the only comic college magazine west of Michigan. LaGrippe Kills. Fastens its Deadly Clutch upon the O_vemorked, the Weah, the Debilitated, the:Tired, the Worn-out and the Infirm. Disease may be Overcome with Dr. Miles’ Nervine. La Grippe is a fata] disease. It has taken frent rank before the dreaded smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, ete., in that its fatalities outnumber those of all other forms of disease. During the seasons when the grip is preyalent every man, woman and child is ex- posed to its awful ravages. The atmds- phere is everywhere thoroughly impreg- nated with the deadly germs. It is con- tagious as well as infectious, and may be contracted by one person from an- other or taken into the system in my- riads of microbes through inhalation, It strikes straight to the very founda- tion upon which life exists—the nerves —and tears asunder the vital framework in remarkably short time. To ward off attacks of La Grippe, ® of a nervous temperament, his mind | champion of the world, and Joe Gans of R more will b T & twenty B2 % round cor or to fight the disease during its prog- ress, the proper medicine to use is Dr. Miles’ Nervine. This famous remedy quickly eradicates the germs and over- comes the depressing effects of the dis- ease. It quiets and soothes the nerves, invigorates the appetite and creates new life and vigor. It increases the nerve force and vital power, builds up the re- sistive strength and prevents such ter- rible after effects as pneumonia, heart failure, nervous prostration and insan- ity, by completely restoring the body to a healthy condition. 5 “Having suffered for about two years with a peculiar nervous trotible, my wife’s health had become greatly run down and she fell an easy victim to La Grippe. She awoke in the morning feeling chilly and cold, with occasional hot flashes. She ached all over, was very nervous and uneasy and had heavy pains in the back of her head and under shoulder-blades. By noon she was so bad that she was almost delirious and it was then that I commenced giving her Dr. Miles’ Nervine. She felt the effect of the medicine inside of an hour, and by evening she was , quieted so that, after taking a full dose, she retired and slept soundly all night. The next morn- ing she could not tell that she had had the grip. This cure seems almost too rapid to be true, but it is a fact,.and we think if she had taken the Nervine be- fore the attack it would never have come on. Since then she . has taken eight bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine and the nervous trouble has entirely disap- REV. E”B, SLADE, Robinson, Kans. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold at all drug-’ gists on a positive guarantee. Write | & for free advice and booklet to DR. MILES MEDICAL CQ., Elk- hart, Ind. { Mail Orders Recelve Careful Attentlon. Order To-Pay. The only Complete Cape Nome Clothing Outfitters In San Francisco. read description— All about it. Here’s a chance to outfit the boy. We want to in- treduce the boys’ part of The Red Front store and to do it we make this offer—simply to bcom the department. Here’s the proposition: One doutl:-breastsd rolling collar suit—double knees, double seat, double stitched—tough as leather and in cu:t-proof shades—a school suit of quality— worth $2.25—also One exfra palr of pants—sam: as above—can't wear ’em out—also One Mother’s friend shirt walst—the famous ** M?th’r’s Friend” brand is known everywhere—soc kind— also One golf cap to match the outfit. The whole outfit—suit, extra pants, waist and cap for $2.4O complete. A $5.00 Leader In Long-Pants Sults—An excellent sult for older schoolboys—ages 12 to 19 years—well made, good fit—a suit built with a determined purpose of getting the same boy back again when he is ready for another suit—all sizes—$5.00. WINCHESTE \ The Watchdog for the Goldfields. It bites when it barks. It will protect your claim o and supply you with food. ? Winchester Ammunition Always reliable, sold everywhere, Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steaméhlp Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franciseo: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Mar. 27, Apr. 1. Change to company's steamers at Seat- t a 2 [y salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, April- 13, at 8 p m le. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. | &~ C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, | pavorite line around the world via Hawafl Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes | samoa, New Zealand, Australla, Tndla, Suez. and New Whatcom (Wash.). | England, etc.: $610 first class. 10 . m. Mer 7, Apr. 1 and every fitth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., . 14 Monte- Pier 7, Foot Pacific SL. Fiaight! e.327 Mar TOYO KISEN KAISka. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan ets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for [ - 4 2 = PRy, For Eureka (Humboldt Bay). 2 p. m., Mar. 25, 80, Apr. 4. and every fifth day_thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Mongey, San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford ( ais Obispo). Gaviota, Ganta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles), and Newport, 8 e m.. Mar. 24, 25, April 1, and every fourth day thereafter. | Por San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford | Port Los | (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, ting 2 mers for T Angeles and Redondo (Los Aneles), 11 a. m., | 3f%, ete. No cargo received on board on dav Nor N W AnS L 658 wvey ewth W | HONGRONG MANU March 31 eTantia. N o < April 25 ¥or Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del R e i . Ty 18 bo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia Er‘m Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Mar. §, and 7th of each month thereafter. For further information obtain company's der. o he company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, thout previous motice. “HICRET OFFIOE 4 New Montgomery via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Tor freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market st., corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. THE 0. R. & N. €O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAN ‘Whart COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead nfm Saturday, from November 3, 139 at 10 a. m., from Pler i2 North River, foot of Morton st.: LA TOURAINE, March 20: LA BRETAGNE. April 5; L'AQUITAINE, April 12; LA GASCOGNE. April 1. First ~class Havre, $0 and upward; 5 per cent redu on round trip. Second cla: per _cent_reduetion on_ round tsp. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND C. From Spear-street at 0 a m, | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New FAH £I2 First Class Including Berth | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific’ Coast $8 Second Class and Meals | Agents, 5 Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. STATE OF = BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. " FOR 0. §. NAVY YARD AND VALLEXD, Steamer **Moaticello.™ oL Short line to a, Ttough ticks 2"k 2t peints E ugh tickets to ail points East. g E. C. W . General Agent, Market st. PERKINS & CO. MON., Tues, Wed., Thurs and Sat. at 9:45 SOADARES Superintendcite. a m.: §: 15, 830 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night): Fri. days, 1 p. m. and 5:30: Sundays, 10:3 %. m.. § p. m._Landing and office, Misslon-street Dock, AMERICAN LINE. yfl‘;«o 2. Telephone Main 1508. WEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. PARIA LONDON, Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE. New York gnd Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noom Noordland ...March 28 Westernland .. Apei] 18 - -April 4 Kensington Bouthwark 1. April 11| Noordiand- ... . Mg 5 EMPIRE LINE. Weak Men and Woméh Clans Frer ail ormation by v L HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE TIONAL NAVIGATION co., | & ¥ . e 3 Montgomery st., or any of ita agents. | strengin to ] o iafiiyes Resih ee