The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN MINIATURE VOLCANOES SEEN IN MENDOCINO About Twenty-Five Small Craters on a Mountain Side Said to Be Giving Out Vapors and Erupting Mud. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. 3 LAYTONVILLE, Cal, May 29.—A most remearkable phenomenon resem- blir voleanic eruption was observed t velve miles ain side. The dfscov through . while In »f vapor were seen de. The drawing near the vered a o ng nr about six acres, which is The opening is bar- ers exactly resem- und from four to r was belching throwing the mud about twenty mountain in a -like stream. A 1 the rumbling of the active miles away. Great crowds of peo- night viewing the spectacle. 040404040404 0404 @ 404 O404+D 40404 04040 MGWO—FG’O -’0—}-0 0—’03-9—.0—!—0 0«0-10-‘-0:0-!-&1-. WORSE IN THE ST, LOUIS STRIKE had |eex (uled high and that the were Impassable. - A big crowd of Three Persons Shot and Will Probably Die From iered 10 witness the re- Their Wounds. Toval of the obstructions. began to hoot and jeer and to ap- hets to the crew of the car, dar- one to get off the car to remove Eight Others Injured by Bullets That Were Fired Indiscriminately by Train Crews, Strikers and Sympathizers. front tions from the track. As Stil- to step from the car his action ne signal for firing to begin from the Almost at the first shot Stilson his hands and fell to the front form with a bullet through his bedy. he fusillade that followed John ., a road agent, who was on the car, shot down as he got from his seat (‘el\l'll., a ball through the chest e bodyguard on the car opered re mob. at least 200 shots in sanged. The mob scattered and de streets to get away. —— PACIFIC COAST STUDENTS ENGAGE IN ATHLETICS Intercollegiate Field Day Held at Pa- cific Grove and Good Records Are Made. PACIFIC GROVE, May 20—Athlettcal- Iy day was the most lmpurtan( day of n during which the convention Pwn*c Coast Students s holding session ity, for the intercollegiate fleld Among the s events were some college athletes on this coast, .lumpnw in the Stanford: was a rioting senss e the worst ex- es of was in- The the southern sec- all the police a dozen persons that no one ms miraculous, con- ber of shots ex- fashion on the f the company, the zers and the sirikers them- n‘e:‘.\un Stanford '97, t managed me con- d all the events passed off a smoothl of great interest and importance, and & great deal of ground, laid out to e gone over by the present conference, was pro- 2 to- es follows: covered during the working hours X "PESTICHKE, shot in' the lepartments were 1 z bished order, F. N T, RICE, shot through the chest, ecretary of the f n North veiand, Ohio, shot members of the George W. Leavitt ty, Indlana, address. 1 H. W. Rose, I;H-r"x'k‘na' C| ullrg»‘ secretary of !he x. 1 rk conference. At 10 o'clock the ¢ ention was called rd th Hall to hear the A large atte T erest marked the exercises the Wh s Dr. % a of | The work of to-day’s session was also | students assembled | , tell- g the iua non of ; were: v Time, | of Cali- fornia, University s . Stantord, e, pin, Occidental, sec- ‘,1' throw—Barker, n Pestichke, a ling department the first to Aall with University of California, Cliftord, Untversity i% inches of Narramore, ble began a riot call hief of Police and Sack race—Hi hurried to the | pSack Taces » the conductor | *Three legged race—Narramore and McWethy, and locked up, | stanford Sibley Haseltine, Univer- estichke. Brester when the others of California, after the . University of said he did OUTSIDER EARNS BRACKETS. Ben Frost at 100 t<; 1 Upsets Calcu- lations at Latonia. CINCINNATI, May 20.—Ben Frost, at Agitator was played for a a his field. After thin a few yards and Ben Frost Anvzmxstum.rs A POP“LAR MISTAKE { Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsla and Indigestion. The track Nettle Regent won, neywood third. Time, furlongs, selling—Acushla 1 second, The Geeser third. yards, nd, Tolstol third. Time, s chronic forny, dys=pep- x> s 4 selling—Ben Frost won. Agita- very reason that'it is so rivener third. Time, 1:19, people neglect *taking g Irving i’\)flrpe\von, Nitrate o rosBBiy e me, 1 r tre t for wint they consilley . seliing—Wiison won, . when as a mat- _the foundation | N 'SOL: | il o | NEW YORK, May 2.—Long shots had Many an inning to-day at Gravesend. Danforth bles date their be- | at 12 to 1, Merito at 10 to 1, Hindus at ~ 15 to 1 and Bangor at € to 1 were winners, third. Time, " stion; thin, nervous | 15 to 1 a 3 re v 50 because thelr stdm- | Rv;ults e et T reary, uid, | _About sit furlongs—Danforth won, The Bene- out of gear: weary, IAnguld, | 4" coond, Magnificent third. "Tife, 1:11 cwe thelr condition n. ery person you meat is k digestion it is not sur- secret patent | to | and ong second, Tty yai Onec Merito won, E Queen Queen third. Time, 1:45 4 | “'Five turlongs—Bedeck won, Prince of Mel- | rose second, Ida Carb: M ¢ third, Time, 1:01 3-5. e ang‘ 5!‘ sixteen l—lh “2‘!‘" Twon Sarma- | cond, Ten Candles thir ime, 1:48 2-5. chntons fo; b & | tiwn mecont Sen Cxties et Peael SEa as a score ol r,,a ond, Gold Heels third. Time, 1:02. fact, as Dr. | jle and seventy yards, selling—Bangor won, one genuine % Bramble second, First Whip third. Time, foctly safe and | r, this remedy is not | but it Is a 1 well . In TORONTO, Ont.. May 20.—Results: <| Six forlonge_Soringwells won Dangerous pepsin (free from anl- | x5 gecond, Momentum third. Time, 1.1 cssences, fruit J) Five lurlo(:ll;"‘h“ x'rf"&’w-n;""‘ Exmu-n o 3 r e sold by druggists |/ Pence o i White Clover was. Eu- art’s Dyspepsia | o " second, Pillardis third. Time, t claims are made | “yfije and a sixteenth—Chopin won, john Hal- n or any stom- | gey second, Highland Prince third. Time, 1 ns Credentials third Mllt—All'nd Vargrave woh, ond, Kitty Recent third. 'rlme. Tjme, ; simply eat all the the stomach meeds is a rest, which | track heavy at Hawthorne to-day. Re- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing | sul! the work of digestion. Cni- | 100 to 1, gave the talent an awful shock by beating Agitator at Latonia to-day. good thing” | rush and | selling—Covington ‘;' turlongs—Prince Plausible won, Rey Sala- | FRANCISCO CALIL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900 STANFORD ALUMNI CHOOSES — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | TANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 20. i —The commencement exercises were continued to-day by the anford alumni. At 10 a. m. lhe annual business meeting was held and the | lowing officers were elected: d L. M. Burrell '93; vice pre"!-v dnms. C. E. Schwartz '99 and H. Blich- ! , Miss L. E. Ray '§7; | heehan T committee—R. L. Wilbur n. ey~ ds ¥96 and Miss H. L. Stadtmulier "%. the chapel at 11 a. m., were made by D. S H. Webster annual reunion and luncheon took place at Roble, where the following toasts were respunded to: To '00,” George E. Crothers '%, toast- master; Tresponse B. Wickersham, president of Day Sugges’ | tions,” Profe: r J()l’n M. Stmman » University Revisited,” L. J. Hinsdale '&a. “The Stanford Woman,” verses, George umbi K ;@‘01&-'@00&@0@0@0 < SRS & Matin second, The Conqueror third. Time, ix furlongs, selling—Innovator won, Braw Lad second, Maryland Reserve third. Time, 1:23 reat Bend won, Molo second, Time, 1:50. - elling—Woodtrice won, Lo gs—Gold Badge won Kig & , His Eminence third. Time, 1:09%. One mile and an eighth—Orlandone won, Ox- nard second, Papa Harry third. Time, 2:05%. Grounds: One mile, selling—Russell R won, Ransom second, Morris Volmer third. Time, 1:421. Four and a halt furlongs—Golden Harvest won, Sophie S second, Mintara third. Time, 5T, Six furlongs, selling—Maydine won, Winne- bejour second,’ Castine third. Time, 1:15%. One’ mile and a sixteenth, handlcap—Pinochl won, Wounded Knee second, Lady Callahan third. Time, 1:48%. Five furlongs—Siddara won, Danger Line sec- ond, Eocrys third. Time, 1:04. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Theory won, Lord Neville second, Horseshoe Tobacco third. Time, 1:21%. MUHDERED IN HILLS NEAR GUERNEVILLE Joe Luccatelli Found Dead, and His Partner, Joe Bevarri, Suspected of the Crime. SANTA ROSA, May 20.—The dead body of Joe Luccatelll of Guerneville was found to-day in Mission Canyon. It was covered with d an examination showed at had though with an ax. with Joe Bovarri, his partner | business of cutting tanbark. not been seen since, his trafl, a Coroner's jury this afternoon | having foundl that Luccatelll was mur- dered under circumstances pointing to | Bovarri as his murderer. The suspected man is not known to have left the county | and his early capture is expected. |SAN FRANCISCO GETS THE NEXT CONVENTION Railroad Commissioners Conclude Their Work in Milwaukee by Electing Officers. MILWAUKEE, v 23.—The convention | of Railroad Commissioners adjourned sine | die this evening with the election of the | following officers: President, Cicerno J. | Lindley of Illinois: first vice president, W. | D. Evans of South Carolina: second vice | president, T. J. Hennessey of Missouri. { in the Bovarri has secretary, E. A. Moseley; assistant secre- tary, Martin 8. Decker. The 1901 conven. tion 'will be held in San Francisco. LIEUTENANT EKILLED. Relief Force for Koomassie Attacked by Natives. LONDON, May 29.—The British Colonial Office to-day received advices via Accra, British Gold Coast, from Colonel Wll- cocks, in command of the relief force which recently started for Koomassie, saying that a small force of Huassas. from Prahsu, commanded by Lieutenant Slater, had befn attacked and that Slater and several others had been killed. —— Pioneer ‘Woman Dead. Special Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, May 29.—Mrs. | Garrett, aged 56 vears, died here last night. She was a ploneer resident of this city and her death is mourned by the en- tire commvml! by whom she was univer- sally esteemex AT A ST American Association Games. INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—Indianapolis § Detroit 4. HICAGO, May 29.—Chlcago 4, Kansas Cl! 6. C Four 234 & hal? furlongs—Princess Tatyana , {BUFFALO, May 2.—Buffalo 6, Cleveland 5. 3 5. | The annual alumni meeting was held in where addresses | ST. LOUIS, May 29.—Results at the Falir | been split open as | | About ten days ago Luccatelli left here | Officers are now on | executive | E. R L R A SRR SIS PSRN Y 1 | | | | voys left Washington Zor a_trip north | open the safe with dynamite, @ O+ o+ O+ 00000404046 »04—00—0» @ Q Promenads (oncert in the Stanford Quad. Mewmwwm+omwo>owwma’ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN GONDENSED FORM . NEW YORK, May 23.—All grades of refined sugar were advanced 10 cents a hundred pounds. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, May 29.—The TUnit- ed States crulser Albany here. - NEW YORK, May 20.—The steamship Ger- manic, salling for Europe, will take out 15,000 ounces of silver. LONDON, May 20.—It was sald that Mrs. Gladstone fs gradually growing weaker. Her right side is paralyzed. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The three Boer, en- ey will go first to New York and then to Boston. WASHINGTON, May 29.—President McKinley and party reached Washington on the Dolphin from Chesapeake Bay, where they viewed the eclipse. BRUSSELS, May 23.—The general elections have resulted in a reduction of the Catholic majority from 102 to 85. The socialists are the gainers. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—The steamship Slerra, built for the Oceanic Steamship Come pany, was successfully launched at Cramps shipyard, DETROIT, May 29.—David Ward, | capitalist, lumberman and owner of a fortune | upward of $25,000,000, died to-day at his home in Pontiac. NEW YORK, May 20.—The steam yacht Oneida arrived here from .Bermuda with her owner, E. C. Benedict, and ex-President Cleve- land on boa TRENTON, N. I, May 20.—Papers were filed here increasing the capital stock of the Amer- ican-Hawalian Steamship Company from $730,- 000 to $1,500,000. CARACAS, May 2).—General Jose Hernandez, the revolutionary leader, has been captured by Government troops. The revolution is now considered ended. TANGIER, Moroceo, May 30.—Ahmed Ben Mussa, late’ Grand Vizier, left a fortune of £1,000,000, which was stored in the fortress of the palace at Marakesh. CALUMET, Mich., May 29.—There is every reason to belleve lhal the fire In the Calumet and Hecla mine !s under control and that it | cannot last much lenger. NEW YORK, May 25.—Willlam Rockefeller was operated upon yesterday for appendicitis The operation was in every respect successrul and Mr. Rockefeller is recovering, COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2.—Rev. Hensy Moeller of _Cincinnati has been appointed Bishop of Columbus to succeed Bishop Wat- terson, who died about thirteen months ago. LOUISVILLE, May 2.—Colonel C. P. Atmore, general passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, dropped dead in his rooms at Fourth and Chestnut streets this afternoon. TACOMA, Wash., May 2.—The stock of the Tacoma Ledger held by C. J. Lord and Judge M. G, Gordon has been purchased by M. & Reed, manager of the Casitol National Bani at Oiympta. MUSKOGEE. I T., May 25.—Lloyd Wilson, in trying to rob a store at Holdenville, blew The explosion mashed his right hand and injured the other, and he will probably die. EW YORK, May 29.—The United States crutser New York, which left the navy racd and anchored off Tompkinsville, salled ~ for Newport to be present at the opening of the national college on June 1. LONDON, May 20.—The University of Cam- bridge will' confer honorary degrees, June 17, on Joseph H. Choate, the United States E Dassador: Protessor White of Harvard and o fessor 8. P, Langley of Washington. BunAw N. ¥.—May 29.—Fred L. Newton, Tormer_telier of the Fidelity Traec and Brearanty. Company, charged With copesziin $i000 of the bank’s’ funds, pleaded guilty ang Was sentenced to six years in Auburn prison. CHICAGO, May 20.—The forty-second annuai assembly of the United Presbyteri; will probably adjourn at noon to-morrow. Des Molnes, lIowa, was selected by a unanimous vote as the choice for the next annual assem- bly. WASHINGTON. ~ May —After fifteen months of preparation, the Dnllmlnry work in connection with takirg the twelfth census is vractically over, the actual fleld work com- mencing on the first day of June. Nearly 300 iE ;i R e e | | ploneer, | a suit has been filed by | by Yankes' Band of twenty-five NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Annual Meeting and Reunion Held During the Day, While in the Evening Many Enjoy a Promenade Concert and Soroses Keep Open House. '% .4—@+®+®+®+@+@+MMQ ‘ H. Yost '%; “The Fifth Milestone,” Miss H. L. Stad.'nvmer Stan crd and the State,” F. Keesling '98; ‘““Retrospect and noepeoz President Jordan. This evening the promenade concert was given in the quadrangle under the auspices of the graduating class. The arcades of the inner quadrangle were elaborately decorated with incandescent globes and Japanese lanterns, very pretty effect. Music was furnished pieces. The young ladies of Roble, the Christian association and the Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta | | soroses kept open house in prettily ar- | ranged booths, where light refreshments and ices were served. supervisors have been selecte 0 enumet tors, something over 2000 special agents, clerical force is mow at work numbering over 1000 and examinations are in force that will provide for some 2200 more, May 20.—The King of Sweden and ho intended to start for Paris has been obliged to postpone his departure owing to a slight indispc is said, however, that his illness is n OMAHA, v 29.—W. North -Platt superintendent of the Union day appointed to a ming division, vice Harris, who has resfgned. Park has been v\uh the road since 1877, beginning as a brake- man. DENVER, May 20.—The will of the late Nathantel P. Hill, former United States Sena- tor from Coloradd, was filed for probate. FHlis great estate is bequeathed to his widow and three children and is to be divided equally among them. It is believed the share of each will amoust to more than $1.060,00 KEWAUNEE, Wis., May A passenger traln on the Green Bay Western road was wrecked five miles from this city to-day by a washout. Engineer Michael Riordan lost a leg and may not survive. Fireman John Brown was instantly killed, a large rod piere- ing his body. “The coaches were telescoped. | No other casualties were reported. SR St 3 Sues Railway Company. Special Dispatch to The Call. SOUTH McALESTER, I. T., May 29.—In the Forty-fourth District Court at Dallas Eliza C. Ruf against the Houston and Texas Central jous. Vebr. Nel cific, was was commissioned | q'muar position on the Wyo: Rallway for damages in the sum of $20,000 | for running over her husband, John A. Ruf. The plaintiff alleges the accident resulted from the negligent acts of the de- | fendant and its agents and employes, and | further claims punitive damages in the sum of $5000. 4%«‘5-;@—0—0-0-&0-0%“4—0—04—0444«@—0—0—*0@0@0@0@0@0@0@'0@0@»90 2o e vede @ making a | § L. Parke of | RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH WAR MINISTER Marquis de Gallifet Suc-| ceeded by General Andre. | Gives Continued Ill-Health as ths | Only Reason for His Retirement, but Other Causes Are Hinted At. PARIS, May 20.—General the Marq de Gallifet, Minister of War, has resigne It is officially announced that his s sor is General Andre. In his letter to M. Waldeck-Rousseau, | tthe Premier, asking him to place the re: | ignation in the hands of the President of the republic General de Gallifet pleads | | | | | | | | | | health as a reason for his decision. His | exact words are: “I am very unwell, 2nd my health pre- resisting all emotions of the The official journal this morning there- fore contains the acceptance of the res | nation embodied in a decree signed by M. Loubet which also appoints the new Min- ister of Wa | _Atter decliing upon General | the most suitable successor, the Premier | telegraphed to him at Nemours, where he Gen- Andre as was taking part in the maneuvers eral Andre left immediatel arrivs Paris about 11:15 o'clock last even | Interview at the Ministry of the Inte lasted about three-quarters of an he An understanding was rapidly reached ¢ | all points in the Ministerial programm and at midnight the Premier wa send the decree to the official jc In spite of his plea of ill nn'rh xm< is not generally considered the sole reason for the resignation of General de Gallifet | Having in ¥iew the apologetic | M. -Waldeck-Rousseau | Chamber of Deputies, there seems litt | doubt that he was annoyed by the word “felony applied to an officer of the { French army although there is little di this language of the F | mier and that which General de Gallifet had himself used at a previous sitting. The Ministerial organs continue to give ill health as P pointing out tha | eral de Gallife; | harsher than describest Captain Fritsch's attitude ul T volt toward his superior. | Whatever the true explanation, there | can be no doubt on one point. General de | Gallifet’s retirement is regarded with c | siderable regret. His straightforward c duct and his vigorous manner of deal with opponents were the deligh friends, and his rugged eloquen compelied the admiration of ever mies. Under his direction the army ha benefited by quite a number of reform: the most recent of which was his pre hibition of the sale of harmful intoxicant He also forbade that certain newspapers noted for their attacks upon the army be placed at the military clubs. It is difficult to say what the effect will be upon the Cabinet. General Andre was appainted a general of division a year ago is an_officer of the Legion of Honor. ELWELL S. OTIS TO | BE A MAJOR GENERALI | Nominated by President McKinley | | as the Successor of I Merritt. ! WASHINGTON, May 20.—The President | | to-day sent the following nominations to the Sf‘r\'\le 4 fer General Elwell S. Otis, e major general, June 1, 1300, ritt to be retired on that date. ° vies Court of Private Land Claims—Joseph R. Reed of Iowa to be Chief Justice. To North Carolina, Willlam R. nessee, Henry (. Sluss of Kansas, Witbur B ne 'of Colorado. s H. Norton of Ohio to be Consul at . Turkey. Promotions in the volunteer arm Captain Robert Bur: tant surgeon, Forty-ninth | Infantry, U. S. V., to be surgeon, with rank | of major; First Lieutenant Wi Warms- ! tant surgeon For Infantr: '8 o ssistant surgeon, with r: captain; Second Lieutenant Gwsnne, Thirty-sixn Infantry be first’ lieutena Baskette, ‘Mwu Al ek | STOCKHOLDERS LOSE. Another Point Won by Depositors cf | Defunct San Jose Bank. | Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN JOSE, May 20.—Justice Rosenthal | to-day rendered judgments in about forty ! suits brought by the Union Savings Bank against stockholders of that institution to collect a $10 per share assessment lev- ied by the bank directors. The judgments are all under $300 and amount to between $4000 and $5000. Some were entered by de- fault. The charges in each case amount- | ed to $525. It is not believed an appeal | will be taken, as the stockholders against | whom judgments were secured in the Su- | perior Court are paying up. _Money rapidly coming into the bank from these sources, and Attorney Welch, who repre- | sents the depositors’ organization, is en- | deavoring to have another dividend paid | to the depositors. i S Death of a Viticulturist. ST. HELENA, May 29.—A telegram was | received to-day announcing the death in Switzerland of John Thomann, a well- | known winemaker of Napa County. Mr. Thomann had been in poor health for some time and had returned to the land | of his birth hoping that the change would | be beneficial. Deceased came to Californ | in the late fifties and engaged in the | nursery and wine busiress at Sacramento. | He settled in Napa County in 1§74, en- gaging _extensively in viticulture " and | | winemaking. Mr. Thomann was 64 years | of age. ! iHEART DISEA SE itself, and when their vitality H [ ® H H ® [ 3 [3 H § [3 ; H [ 3 % treatment, free. caused enced p and strength. My pains are gone. ains in the head and shocks gymmn- could not cure me. IR M. A MCLAUGHLIN Brain, the Stomach, the Heart, Belt transfuses them thoroughly and restores their action. Call and test my B:it or send for my book explaining HE WRITES GLADLY- I suffered serfously from irregular action of the heart and poor circulation. These our Belt treatment has restored me to health Tsleep well and have an appette like a buzz ER. 2mmommmmomm is often said to exist when symptoms really point to other derangements. The heart is seldom diseased, and when it is no medicine can cure it. The remedies given are usu- ally swrong, for the trouble may not be in the heart but the nerves of that organ. Ir- regu'ar beating and a sense of fullness may result from stom- ach trouble. heavy diet, sud- den exercises or violent emo- tion. Electricity is the best remedy, and my Dr. MeLaugh'in's Bait Has proved to be the safest and surest form of applying it. By this 1 steadily strengthen the Eich of these is a battery is lowered the current from my my KIRKLAND, Arizona. May 6. 1509, the brain and sleeplessness. Three expert- 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco, and Cornér Spring and Second Streets, Los ADV'ER"'ISEME‘ITS HEALTH NOTICE! BOUSEHOLDEBS CAUTIONED. Contagion Prevalent—Disinfect Free- ly With Platt's Chloridss. These are Francisco ha WITROUT THE teeth &, a perf Gold erowns, $5 tngs. S0c. All work you will fnd as we advertise. We will te sxactly what vour work will o EXAMINATION. New ank Bema Parlors, 728 Market Street, SAN r:\'ANC»)v HOURS. § to 8; SUNDAYS. 10 ¢ 4 MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND PROSPECTIVE FURN!AURE AND CARPET BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 P0ST ST., Open Even Near Powell. 1881, zest, sive, Speciahstsfiistahiuhefl the most ex ans the most methods the 731 Mark ELEVATOR at S t, S. F. NTRANCE. viss» DR. JORDAN'S cazar HUSEUM GF ARATOMY 1051 MAREET OT. Det. 2478, S.F.Gal The Largost Anatomical Masen World. Weaknesies of-any o isease praiticely cared by Specisiston the Cosst. Est. 36 yeare flfl. .nanm-m T8 Q’SEASE§ L DR JOBDAN & CO., 105! ? | s eTereres A PERMARENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days : nc other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. FAVORITE FOR WEAIK WOMEN. P12 6 11 & 0on-porsonony remedy for Gonorrivea, Gt Spermatorrhea Whitda. unaatura gharges, or say or u; mucous g o ringenty : "g;n’:;':,;:clM HESS, PU3517 AND ATTORNNY-AT-IAW, m 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. phone Brown 3 Residence, $21 California st.. below Powell, S-n Francisco. W, T. NOTARY Tenth Fioor, Re Corner Fourth and Market. S. F. CAFE ROMAL =25 our and Lager, Overcoats and _ Valtseschecked free. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR great Mexican remedy; gives h‘llfi and strength to sexual Degot, 323 Markes.