The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900 CONGREGATION SHERITH ISRAEL’'S GOLDEN JUBILEE Brilliant Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary of That Great Jewish Body’s Existence. - D e e e e L e e beieiebede® B R R e bereL D . e ——— 5 ety ec—— . Rabbi Nieto Addressing the P o ieie iecedesed ITH ISRAT N SHER! bilee cipient tis tc vast mo: wn Hebrew citizens ecorations h event were Fo! service, SHOE, Sale Price ®£2.60. Price $2.%50, Special Sale MISSES’ OX JUTTON SHOES, square toes, cloth 1 s; regular price §2. Special Sale Price S1LOS. OXBLOOD BUTTON SHOES, new regular price $1 2. Special Sale Price SOc. 830-~332-834 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. = OU WANT A CURE? CataFI"’:'h. Deafness, NOISES IN EARS, THROAT and LUNG DISEASE? 1f so, use my NEW ANTISEPTI | treatment. It gives no pain or injury. In 300 test cases over 3 per cent cured. Hun- dreds of letters of endorse ments. FRE An honest trial of one week given to show the superior merit of this pew treatment. Do mot | fail to try it, free, and be ==Y convinced of ‘a cure. Call =) at once or write. kDR. COTTINGHAM, 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. Kearny. HOURS—$-12 o m., 1-3and 78 p m. ¢ | new wells. Congregation Sherit! .o ch r and orches- soprano Millte ocorsanger of and chorus, ‘“We eation (Rossini), hestra; ‘In M ¥ gr me; “-Adon Olom anged by s), Cantor D. S8, Davis and choir; bened! Habbi Jace e front of the aitar was obscured by a bank of snow-white flowers and green foliage, and hanging above its center was a mammoth basket of green and calla 5 lljes, it was a vllege, Rabbi Levy said, to deli cation and pa cipate in the fes service. Thirty years ago he had stood at the same delivered the invocation. Since t he had seen the congregation prosper be- yond man’s expectations, and he prayed that the grace of God might cont be with the prosperous congregati the men who led it. “May many of the rising members of the congregation of Sherith Israel cele- brate its centennial, and may its progress and usefulness be just as marked during the coming fifty years as during the fifty was the rabbl's closing senti- gone by,” ment Rabbl Friedlander extended the sympa- thy and love of fellow congregations in an address that contained allusions to the early struggles of the congregation. on | | the ‘small foundation laid fifty years be- | fore had been reared, he sald, the s‘rong, grand and glorious structure, to whizh the =piritual brethren of all the other con- gregations now sent greetings, and through him had come to share In the glory of Sherith Israel. Rabbi Nieto's address dwelt matnly with | the history of the congregation. Youtntul minds, he said, could not grasp the mea ing of the words “fifty years of activity’ of what a half century of existence, ¥ all its struggles and trials, meant. Older members of Sherith Israel looked back over the fifty years of the congregation's th existence, and the time seemed so full that & was impossible to tell of it in an hour. It would take days to tell the his- tory of a single individual. The foundation of the Congregation Sherith Israel at a time when the present | site of San Francisco consisted of sand hills, lagoons and a few tents and a few shanties’ was brought about through its founders’ desire for good and the uplift- ing ,of the honor and the vindication of the character of the Jewish race, said the eloquent rabbl. He told briefly the his- tory of the congregation, as follows: One April 13, 1850, Joseph Joseph was | elected president and Samuel H. Cohen secretary of a committee on organization. | The other members were: H. Hart, Hon, | A. Weiss, M. Hart, S. Blankenstein, Israel | Solomon 'and lsaac Nathan. Merchants | court, on Washington street, was made a temporary piace of worship. ‘A synago was bullt in 1554 and dedicated September 8, by Dr. Julius Eckman, rabbi. Rev. H. A. Henry was elected minister and chazan September 1, 1857. He was succeeded by | Dr. Aaron J. Messing, who dedicated the | present synagogue on’ August 26, 1860. I was built under the direction of a_com- | | mittee consisting of C. Meyer, Fablan Toplitz and J. Funkenstein. r. Messing was succieded by D Henry Vidaver, June 14, 1873, who died on the first day of Rosh Hashonah, Septem- ber 14, 1882, He was succeeded by Dr. Falk Vidaver, his brother, who resigned April 20, 1892, and he in turn was succeeded by the speaker who was elected June 8, 1893, | Rabbi Voorsanger said the wells dug by Abraham were permanent. Israelites might to all parts of the world, but r. The men who started this | congregation were “Princes of Israel,” no matter what their station in life, for with faith and courage they had dug new wells. It was a remarkable thing in Jew- ich histery that during the turmoil of early San Francisco men could be found | to keep up the Jewish traditions. They | should be honored for the well they had dug. %e officers of the Sherith Israel are: Dr. Jacob Nieto, rabbl: Louis Brown, gresmenl: Judah Boas, treasurer; Rev. D. . Ds cantor; Charles Harris, y vice ; Alexander L. Badt, secretary, and Meyer Davideon, Moses Samuel, Henry 1 Kowalsky. Bahr Sheideman, Morris Spiro, Philip N. Aronson, Herman | they foliowed tneir traditions and dug | D e i e i s ] he e b B g S SIOR SR, SOR SR O = R e e e e e i S S e ol o e o @ P R A N e S S S S S L e o Roman, Barron Mish, Marks Green and Nathan Schlesinger, trustees. The committees of yesterday’'s jubilee were made up as follows: Louis Brown (chairman), Es- . Julius Newman, Julius Radston, and the board of officers. b ede@ swn (chairman), George [ Goldwater, Julius Funken- hilling, Fablan' Toplitz and the officers of the con fon. Children’s jubilee celebration—B. Sheidemann (chalrman). Mrs. P. N. Aronson, Mrs. S. Bare, Mrs. H. Lippman, N. Schiesinger, P. N. Aronson, Schiesin; Mrs. Lina Badt, Mrs. H. Goldstein. Mrs Magnes, Mrs. M Spiro. C. Harris, M. Spiro, Dr. J. M. Banner, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. M. Samuel, M . Summerfield, H. 1. Kowalsky, M. J. alius Newman (chairman), Mrs. Mre Davidson, Mre. P. N. Marks Green, Fitei deman (chatrman), Dr. J. nment. . Kowalsky (chairman). 3. . H. Roman, Barron M 3. Nieto, J. Cantor D. 8 amuel, Dr. Nieto, N. Schlesing “haries Harris (chairman), P. Aronson, B. Sheideman Programme and printing—Dr. J. Nieto (chalr- man), A. L. Badt, N. Schiesinger. The following named acted as ushers: Clarence L. Badt, Bert A. Badt, Alexander Cohn, Leo W. Gold Goldtree, Phil Goslinek nro s Goldberg, Isaiah Harris al Harris, Gus Lach Julian Lippman, > Mish, - Charles Mish, vatn Mish, Willlam Samuel, Michael Spiro, | Laghm | Pt Mever. & | Sig. Stern and Mel Tonlitz. Serious Stabbing Affray. | Andrew Flately, James Rowan and Wil- llam Wright, three young men living in | | the Mission, got mixed up in a fight on | the Misston road near the Five Mile Houee early vesterday morning. Flately was knocked down and Rowan got on top | of him. Flately opened his pocketknife and jabbed Rowan five times in the back. Rowan was taken to the City and County Hospital, where his wounds. which were slight, were dressed and he was sent home.” Flately was arrested by Sergeant Shaw and Poilceman Denman and booked on a charge of assault to murder. S | Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. ELOPEMENT OF GREEK PASTOR'S ONLY DAUGHTER Miss Zena, Metrol;olsky Mar- ried to 8. E. Snyder of New York. e Ceremony Performed at Grace Episco- pal Church—Bride’s Parents Ac- cept Their New Son-in-Law. | A Pretty Romance. L The marriage of Miss Zena Metropolsky, daughter of Rev. Nicholos Metropolsky of the Greek church, to S. Snyder, a | wealthy New Yorker, at Grace Episcopal Church last Thursday has just been made | public. It was an elopement, but one that | has resulted happily, for the bride's pa- rents accepted their new son-in-law with- out a murmur. In order to keep within the laws of their religion, however,-the parents asked to have the marriage cere- mony repeated in the Greek church. The voung folks h and the cere- mony will be rej t Sund | There is a pretty romance in of these ) Sny r of Samuel Fox, a t, who has wintered in grand New York capital California for man, and has a | large circle of frien, cquaintances here. The young man ¢ to this city less than a month agg on a pleasure trip, | with the possibility of usi- ness_here. A week after iv met Miss Metropolsky, who was emplc in a prominent hotel in the capacity of interpreter. It was a of love at first sight on both sides. dent young lover made the hotel his dquart and i waited upon the object of his affection at” all times. The 3 ed to ask | the co nt of Miss y parents to their immediate union, they laid their plans to be married on last Thurs- day and to leave town at once. hu ¢ evening they dined at Zink. and’s and were met there by George Aba- | die of Amapal eamer ac- | quaintance of 1 procured | the license and :d them to | Grace Church, where the ccremony was | performed by Rev, Mr. Foute. Afterward | the party attended the theater and later | drove tothe Occidental Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are still stopping. A brother of the bride first heard of the wedding and hastened to the hotel to wish them j The reconciliation with the | bride's pa arran; After | the marri is performed ac- | cording to the rites of the Greek church, | the young folks will probably go on a | wedding irip to N, York to secure grandfather's ble: EASTER CELEBRATED BY DEVOUT RUSSIANS Solemn Ceremonies and Feasting ‘Mark the Occasion—Bishop Tikon | a Generos Host. | The congregation of the Russian-Greek church celebrated Easter yesterday with | prayer and feasting. The forty days Lent | religiously observed by the members of ithc church was broken a half hour be- | | | fore midnight Saturda he Church of | St. B: which is located on the corner of Powell strect and Montgomer was crowded with devout Russians. The services were impressive. Bishop Tikon |and his subordinates were arrayed in | | their robes of office and the brilllance of the costumes were heightened by the | hundreds of candles which lit up the in- terior of the church. Flowers in profu- | sion covered the altar. All the pillarg were gayly bedecked with smilax and roses. Palms and set pleces added to the gerferal effect. The_ services opened promptly at 11:30 o'clock. The Bishop and the priests en- | tered uttering their chants and were fol- lowed by members of the congregation bearing lighted candles. Pistols and guns were discharged and bells were rung to the tidings that “‘Christ had Simultaneously members of the ed each other with ‘‘Christus " and then embraced and ca- apother three times. The ressed unique_custom was carried out to the let- one | ter and the pretty girls, who were present in great numbers, were not loth in offer- ing their faces for the kiss that was part of the ceremony. Standing room was not to be had in the church during the services. The alr was thick with Incense which curled up from carved censors on either side of the altar, Bishop Tikon led the service, which was in the nature of a midnight mass. Father Pachkovsky acted as head priest and Father Popoff as archdeacon. The sub- deacons_ were George Dabovich and | George Metropolsky. An augmented choir under the leadership of Paul Graefsky rendered the sacred music. The choir was { composed of Mrs. Popoff, soprano; Miss | Sacha Metropolsky and Miss May Dabo- vich, altos; Alex Krassof, first tenor; George Tsikoores, second tenor, and Paul Ligda, basso. Sunday morning the congregation sat down to a bountiful feast tendered by the Bishop. —_————————— | INTERFERES IN A ‘ FIGHT AND IS CUT Frank Brockwin Tried to Protect His Landlady and Is Slashed With a Razor. Edgar Crowell, a walter, residing at 19 Sixth street, was arrested last night and charged at the City Prison with assault to commit murder. Crowell was abusing his wife and_the landlady interfered. Crowell retallated by | promptiy “knocking “her down. Frank Srockwin, a roomer, went to the land- lady’s assistance and a fight ensued. | Crowell picked up a razor and proceeded to slash his latest adversary In a lively manner. After the men were separated it was found that Brockwin had received two su- perficial cuts across the abdomen and a more serious one in the calf of the leg. He was sent to the Recelving Hospital. 'LEAGUE HONORS WON HE third district of the League of the Cross Cadets held a rally and essay contest at Metropolitan Tem- ple yesterday afternoon. The sub- T o | Ject of the essays was cigarette smoking. Private J. O'Brien of St. Patrick's parish won the prize, a gold medal. Two other parishes were represented by Private J. Seymour of St. Rose's and Lieutenant % | Charles Adams of the Paulists. The chairman of the rally was James E. “Power, formerly captain of Company H, and the judges who passed on the merits of the essays were Rev. Father Finnegan |and W. H. Humphries. The meeting | opened by the singing of the “Veni Cre- |ator.” Seymour was the first contestant to speak. He discussed at length the im- moral effects of the cigarette habit. He | then passed on the savings that a young | inan could make from abstenance from | the article, even if he smoked only one -cent package a day. o it ollowed. He said in | | Private O'Brien part: “If a man abuses the sublime gift | of intelligence he is lower than the lowest | brute. Cigarettes are proven a ¥ poison to the system, and consequently any one who will wantonly indulge in the | habit is a low creature. Some people claim that after a youth has passed the age of sixteen cigarettes are harmless, | but this is mere speculation, as medicai | men_claim that tobacco dulls the brain and brings on all kinds of If we | would have lofty aims we should never use tobacco. To become prominent we should have the respect of our neighbo The only way fo gain thelr regard Is by temperance.’” ' Lieutenant Charles Adams followed with BY PRIVATE O’BRIEN Db O-09-+P PRIVATE J. O'BRIEN. : e e e e e e e = ) a clever essay, but he was handica) he was not at home on the his delivery was not distinct. At the close of the essays the medal :h“ ‘"fl‘;’& too Ro‘anr{fn(') It was p}lnn‘d on coat v. P. O'Ryan, who made a few appropriate remarks. Frei et avenue, | At the close of the services at 3 o'clock | MET HI DEATH WHILE MAKING FRIENDLY CALL John Dempsey and Wife Suspected of Murdering Charles Burke. Victim’s Watch and Money Found Concealed in the Residence of the Prisoners on Natoma Street. B A Charles Burke, a longshoreman living at 540 Minna street, met death under sus- | picfous circumstances in the house occu- | pied by John Dempsey and wife, at 209 | Natoma street, shortly before midnight | 1ast night. The first information was con- | veyed to the authorities by Mrs. Demp- sey, who sald Burke had fallen down the | front steps as he was taking his depart- | ure, after spending the evening with her- self and husband, striking his head | against the edge of one of the steps and fracturing his skull. There was a big fhole in the man's head and the Morgue | officials were of the opinion that it had | been made by a blow with some blunt in- | strument. The body was removed to the | Morgue. The pockets were turned inside | out, but nothing of value was found on the person of the dead man. Robert Ford, who had been Burke's roommate, told Policeman Beamer that when he last saw Burke, in the morning. he had a gold watch and between $30 and $40 in money. The officer at once proceed- ed to Investigate the circumstances sur- rounding the alleged accident. Mrs. Dempsey declared that Burke was drunk | when he came to the house, that his pock- ets were inside out then and that he had nefther money nor jewelry. Beamer was | not satisfled and placed both Dempsey and his wife under arres search of the | house disclosed Burke's watch and $28 | hidden under a pillow on a lounge in the parlor of the house. The Dempseys were placed in the tanks at the City Prison, but will not be charged until the police have further investigated the affair. The Morgue records show that a man named Thomas Gill was removed from the Dempsey house in an unconsclous condi- tion on the night of March 18 and died a | few hours later. As in the case of Burke, the Dempseys said Gill had received his injuries by falling down the front steps while drunk. |SPRING FESTIVAL OF ‘ THE GRUETLI VEREIN Members of the Singing Section Pre- sent a Melodrama Which Meets With Great Success. The spring festival and ball given by the singing section of the San Francisco | Gruetli Verein at Turk-street Turner | Hall, last night, drew a large audience and the affair was a success in every de- tail. The members of the verein presented for the first time a melodrama entitled “Snowed In,” written by F. Marty. The | | drama portrays an episode of Swiss moun- tain life and the characters were admir- | ably sustained by the following: J. H. Senn, Mrs. H. Steiner, U. Rechsteiner, J. Aerni, Miss R. Tschantz, A. Enderlin and | J. Leutenegger. A programme of vocal | | numbers added greatiy to the success of the play and the male chorus in several | selections was well received. The orches- | tra_and singing were under the direction | of Harry Hock and Franz Diez. A grand | ball concluded a very enjoyable evening. | | The following committees had the festi- | val in charge: | Arrangements — L. Britschgl, _chairman; | Charles H. Mueller, secretary; H. T. Steiner, | treasuror: J. S. Leutenegger and P. Streiff. | _Reception—R. Hauser, Charles Mazenauer, | | | Deucher, Frel, J. Mefer, O. Imdorf, E. | Merkt, J. Furrer. Floor manager, Charles H. Mueller; assist- ritsc| | ants—Charles Gut, L. B 1. Fritschl, J. | Dt { 001 3 Hakius, E4 Kunz, Charles Koenig. | SIR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR START FOR THE SOUTH | California and Oakland Commander- ies Leave on a Special Train. Arrivals From Interior. The exodus of Sir Knights and ladies who are to take part in the triennial con- | clave of the Knights Templar at Los An- geles this week commenced yesterday afternoon. A special train left Oakland | | at 3:30 with California Commandery No. 1 and Oakland Commandery.- The Knights | | and their ladies assembled in force at the | | temple early In the afternoon, but there | , was flo parade or formal march to the | 1 erry. To-day Golden Gate Commandery and | Pacific No.'3 will leave for the south on a | | special tratn. A large party of Sir | Knights _and ladles of the last named | commandery arrived in the city yesterday and are quartered at the various hotels. Among them are the following of prom- inence: C. F. Burden of Sonora, Coroner | | and Public Administrator of Tuolumne | County, accompanied by his wife, two | daughters and niece; W. M. Nuner Jr., | | County Clerk of Calaveras County, and | | wife; Crittenden Hampton, an attorney of Sonora, and wife; John Mundorf, a wealthy merchant of Sonora, with his wife and two daughters, and Peter John- Son, a business man of Angels Camp. ' DOLPHINS HOLD A SUCCESSFUL OUTING ‘Well-Known Club Enjoys Its Annual | Picnic—Peter O’Rourke Danger- ously Stabbed. The Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club held an enjoyable picnic and outing | at Mirabel Park, Sonoma County, yester- day. There was a very large attendance, two long trains being necessary to carry | the members and guests to the grounds. | The dancing platform was well filled throughout the afternoon, and many of | the picnickers availed themselves of the chance to row and swim in the Russian River. The raugh element, which usually at- | tends the Sunday picnic, was held in sub- jection, and only one fight was started. | This was on the train en route to the park. Before it could be quelled Peter O'Rourke, aged 19, residing at 5 Alabama street, this city, was stabbed three times in_the abdo- men. The wounds looked serious and the injured lad was taken to Santa Rosa, where medical attendance was given him. Sheriff Pearce of this city instituted an In- vestigation, but was unable to learn who wielded the knife. O'Rourke was also unable to tell who stabbed him. He is now resting easily. — German Ladies’ Outing. The first annutl outing of the Nord- deutscher Frauen Vereln, the women's branch of the Norddeutscher Verein, was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The attendance was large, and pleasant little family parties were to be seen scattered all_over the grounds. Dancing and pic- nicking were the amusements. The out- ing was under the management of the following ladies: President, Mrs. Geer- kins; Mrs. Mary Dornblouth, Mrs. Annie Suhr, Mrs. Mary Faust and Mrs. Bock. e Attempted Suicide With Poison. Rosle Adans, a young woman living at 18 Mason street, while in a despondent mood went to the roof of the house early yesterday morning and swallowed a dose of poison. She was discovered a few min- utes later and sent to the Receiving Hos- 1t She was able to be sent home yes- afternoon. —_————— Everybody likes nicely framed pictures, and everybody can have them nicely framed if they will let us do the framing. New moldings coming in all the time. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. * ADVERTISEMENTS. SILKS. DRESS GOODS. NEW STYLES IN FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTS. 21-inch Open Work, Satin a pastel colorings.. nd Taffeta Stripes, in latest $1.50 Yard 20-inch Taffeta, Plisse and Corded Effects, in great variety of colorings and 29-inch Monotone Effects, in taffetas, all new designs 24-inch Satin Striped Taffe and dark colorings. extr styles. F .35 and $71.50 Yar xtra heavy warp printed -$1.50 Yard ta Gros-Grain Silk, in light a quality..... $1.15 Yard [ Specials eseas Serges and Gheviots, 20 pleces GENUINE CHEVIOT SUITING, warranted all wool and 46 inches in width, 10 different shades.... E full 42 inches wide, suitable for outing wear. 18 pleces 50-INCH BLACK CHEVI 85c Yard RGE, two different shades, ...65¢ Yard OT SUITING, shrunk and sponged, very superior quality.. $7.00 Yard NOTE. All the above goods we ha ve on displap this week, and our patrons in the interior are requested to write for samples of same. il 1, U3, 115, 17, 19, %- 121 POST STREET. OLDBERQG BOWEN %CO Good wholesome food Is the only kind we sell SPECIAL SAVING SALE | Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Butter—Creamery square 35C | Plenty of grass means 3 for 3] abundance of good butter | Orange marmalade 20C reg’ly 25c jar Keiller’s— Dundee Made from Seville oranges Whisky—G B & Co 3 bottles $2 O K Bourbon gallon 3 reg'ly $1 bottle $4 gallon Sweet mash—pure Chocolate—Akethrepta reg’ly 25¢ half pound can Best properties of the cocoa berry G 20C | and others trom $40 to 3200 ‘SO Savy on €q Instrument PIANOS AT A SACRIFICE! MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. 10 Some Steinways, lin, Sommers, Vose {ckerings, Mason & Ham- & Sons, Straubes, He installments & up; rents §2 up; inducements never before fered; will have to be seen to be appreciate: Store open every evening till 10 o'clock; don miss this chance of a lifetime; by purchasing from us now you will save 50 and get a better article; fully guaranteed. Piano Vanufacturing Co., 136 Ellis St. Eye-Glasses Youw’ll Take Chutney—Bombay pints 30C et B Both comfort and pride In. They'll fit you; reg’ly 4oc an Goc quarts 50C | ipey'nt become you. Our clip won't sitp. Sdc. Tae real Indian condiment Ocultsts’ prescriptions filled. Factory onm Eggs—guaranteed dozen 173C Fruitsyrup—G B& Co 40¢ reg’ly soc bottle—eight flavors Natural fruit juice and sugar Ripe olives—Mammoth reg'ly 35c quart Rich fla:-or—you will quickly learn to like these Jams—1 b tin Assorted—No. 1 frult and pure sugar only—reg'ly 12}c Glacé fruit—reg'ly soc Ib Assorted—French Dried fruits—These prices just for | three days 30C 10C 40c Prunes—regly roc b 33 Ibs 25¢ cluster raisins Ib 15 peeled peaches Ib 20c nectarines b 124c whole apricots Ib 20¢ Hamamelis some pint quane 15C 25¢ oc Extract of witch hazel 4 heals hurts quickly Toilet soap—Pinaud reg’ly 75¢—box of 3 cakes Several odors Bran bags—for the bath 20¢ reg’ly 25¢ Softensthe water—delicately perfumed Wastebasket—oriental 6oc 75¢ reg’ly 8oc and $1—neat designs | 6oc Fruit press—#ennes 25¢ reg’ly 35¢ Best potato masher made ? Scrub brush—reg'ly =s¢ 20C Palmetto fibre—for hard rough work Prompt service in our mail order department—big illustrated catalogue | Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try 432Pine 232 Sutter sfoo Californla San Francisco | our S ial Brew Steam and Lager, Se.. s A 1075 between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland Overcoats and CAFE ROVAL 5 Weekly Call, $1 per Year| premises. Quick repalring. Phone, Main 1% - C APPARATS, . PHOTOSM™ saenTipie 4 642 MARKET ST, NsTRumENTS “unser CHamICLE Sun O Palace Conducted under the American and Euro- pean plans, and in a manner that will sat- isfy the most exacting and particular tasts, 1400 Fooms—goo with baths. Hotels 1899--TAXES--18% The second installment of real estate taxes will be delinquent April 30, 190, at § 9 p. m. during the last week In April t cammr\dnteyma pu}:llv. s oy TUESDAY, April 24, positively las recelving checks. > i Sy JOS. H. SCOTT. Tax Collector. IERCE'S FAVORITE CRIPTION R WEAK WOMEN. FO A) \. CALIFO.RNIA Damiana Bitters s A G FIGORA- 15,2 SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGOHA Tome 06" the, Soucriul, aphrodisias and Spectal ‘The Mexican lunu-—am Deys and Biadder. Senig 2. ER, ALFS & BROUNE, 3 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulss.