The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 19C0. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT SANTA CLARA COLLEGE Diplomas and Medals Awarded Eight Graduates and Degrees Conferred—Alumni Holds a Reunion and Banquet. P . B b ¢ & : + & * . * . Y © § 3 e K4 4 . * ™. <) 4 -‘ KILFERDORE @ )¢ STOCRTON, . . PS < 4 : 1 @ . 3 . “ ¢ + 1 & ‘. . . . 5 et - e X FruT o5 : By BHT Bl a Louege. Graduates of Santa Clar e S S S i S ssay, recelv- was eight gramme ce on was a gem. Miss aying on the uet by the e Dowsett rth great ad- he vocal Stockton; O'Rella, »gramme in full was as follows: pianos) (A. Le Duc), D beth Jones, ) r Boardman, ) piano_acco Miss Win 1), Miss Anita isters of Notre . Miss Dolores Miss Loulse , Miss Irene McLaughlin, Louise - Heyfron; . Miss Matilde San “e Campbell (solo), <leeman, Miss Halloran, a, Miss Miss Bene- seraldine O’ Connell, Miss guitars, M W Lo Dowsett, Miss T 1 about fhen made tern and car- was tha als, sibeth Hill, Mfss Gladys Hitch- Boardman, Miss Blanche Iver, Miss Louisa Bradiey, Miss’ Jane Lathrop, Miss ncello, Miss Monica Wil- | Campbell. von Wilm), harp, Miss iss Genevieve Dow- Esther Miss Clara Amella Sot Dolores Yzabal; appointed to draft res- to the memory of versary of the establish- on March 19 t will be alumn Miss Marion Dowsett, 1 ). " entertain v n s Alice Camp- . t tim in the erection Dickson college. rda’” (origina Miss Abigall ay will be devoted to the col- to the alumni and the After a vote | P ".'-Mfl.v Dubez), e al i ale cLaughlin. : the alumni ad xcellence. Bhyie RS en Rowland. | vocal - soio, & | COMMENCEMENT AT THE i smpanist, Miss c LL Papini), first vio- OLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME Mise Allce Campbel | k! Miss Virginia s es Hallos , Migs Genevieve tch to The Cail violins—Miss Marie Longe, Miss . June 5.—Notre Dame College e e o i ncan Dowaett; etty amd animated Gloom’’ (original), Miss Marion f degrees followed ing, being thronged with brl, BB i Renuion. | and cheerful students, their parents, rel B O, el wiceatiss Atle - | 1 friends, who had gathered to irginia_Ynigo. Miss Marion witness the forty-ninth annual commence- Miss Matilde San Vincente:. accom- ment exercises. The alumnae of the SFPARIE- S Pt ALl Campbell, e tutios re well represented, and these | gan- Miss 1ouisa Bradley; 1 former students held a reunion, greeting | Rowland, Miss Violet Makee, ach other and the sisters in charge of the | Yeri Violins—Mise Virginia college Notre Dame is one of the most promi- 1t educational institutions on the coa: ind its alumnae include young ladies and wom in all walks of life, who eagerly ook forward to these annual gatherings. People were present from all parts of Miss Mon c The _Kingliest Crown' Miss (original), mino Noir'' (D. F. E. Auber), over- s—Miss Loulza Bradley, Miss s Dolores Guerrero, Mise Roes Cunha Dolores Cosca, Miss Frances Halloren. Miss Gladys Hitchcock, Miss Violet California to-day, and many parents came | plakee Miss Virginia Ynigo, Mies Louise He ng States to be present at ¢ exboard—Miss Anna Hotlh Mise Many priests were also in ."Miss Ada Rhodes. Violine— Mise Allce Campbell, Mis ienevieve Dowsett, Miss farie Longe. Visloncello M; ala, Mis . Miss M tre Da 's seating capacity was at the opening of the commencement Wileox. Viola—Mlss fon . choice plants and ever- | se calsse—Miss I les—Miss Almee Auzerals. the stage, while above as the class motto, “Noth- { ss.”” In the back ren were the fig- hese decorations blended with white dresses of the pupils made sing scene. | young_ ladies received graduation Miss Louisa Bradley, Miss Marion Winifred McLaughlin. At the close Rev. Father Prendergast made the awards. He commended the srk of the puplls very highly, the school a good one, he said, and he had never 1 more thorough training. The con- was an_ideal educational institution. compared a convent to an oasts of the | vent He oul A reception by the students followed. RIFLES AND AMMUNITION | CAPTURED BY AMERICANS General Mascardo’s Camp Destroyed | and He Is Willing to Surrender His Forces. | - rifles with ar- COMPROMISE WITH THE STRIKERS DECLARED OFF All Negotiations to Secure Peace in St. Louis Have Thus Far Failed. ESTEE’S APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED BY SENATE President’s Nomination of Wheeler for Brigadier General Also Accepted. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Senate, in executive session to-night, confirmed all the nominations sent in to-day. The nomination of General Wheeler to be brigadier general was confirmed, as was that of John R. Hazel, to be District Judge for the Western District of New York he foillowing were also confirmed: M. M. Estee of California, to be Unites States District Judge of Hawail; I aird of Wyoming, to be Uni ates District Attorney of Hawail. .stale Court of Private Land Claims—J. ! | | | | ST. LOUIS, June 5.—Negotiations twe be- n the strikers and the St. Louls Tran. | ny looking to a settlement of | are off for the present and | ably wiil not be resumed until the strikers agree not to demand the dis- charge of the men now in the employ of the company in order that they may re- gain the positions they gave up when the strike wa declared. Lehmann, for the Transit ated plainly to-day that every in the service of the company ined in the place assigned naer they will not be while scouling | [ unded e burning of | him, and until this is assented to by the | Reed of Towa, to be Chief Justice, and T. It is alieged | mirikers negotiations as to other matters | C: Fuller of North Carolina, W. W, Mur- B ligp g riy of Tennessee and H. C. Sluss of Kan. nd W. Stone of Assistant Justice Coloshdn, to: be rioting standpoint to-day w; uneventful. Assaults on in. . > fre passengers continued. William | The Senate also confirmed all of the " “Sander of Tilsit, Mo., and Porto Rican appointments made by the ¢ William | Deneke of Houck, Mo., were set upon and | brutally beaten by 2 crowd this afternoon | because they rode on a Transit Company President yesterday. The nomination of Willlam Haywood | Honolulu, to be Collector of (‘usl')!mso;)lgf trict of Hawall, was not confirmed. inity arose. Col now running 1 Commission | places of res- | o —_— — — | Camera Club Lecture. & | Boukofsky Must Appear. A resting lecture was delivered last | The case of Policeman E. N. Impeled on a Gas Pipe. !W?'lz'r_hehr litornia Camera Club | charged with assault with Bx"k‘fe'x,": se team 1 by Gray | by Mrs. ![u. Bam‘;fln “1? I‘("Aliaskflk; Mn‘?im | weapon upon Gripman Driscoll, was agm:‘ halted on | and xico.” Mrs, aldwin showed a alled in Judge Moy [’ i of lantern sijdes representing | N e o histaL: Ypateriay. streets yes- of nimals became e traces. The hitching post Nelther Boukofsky nor his attorney was present. Chief Sullivan produced a)cerfi- | ficate from Dr. Bazet that Boukofsky { was able to appear in court, and later his own physician, Dr. Grunig, admitted the in the three places mentloned, ) S h were greatly admired. The trench s in_Manila during several engage- t= antl the views showing the manner Ot packing goods from ships to the shore m & orated his same thing. The Judge continued the c: bowels. 8o fast ature that it | in Mexican harbors where there are no | until this morning and intimated thatasl? took s time him. It was| wharves were well received. Boukofsky did not appear a bench war- recessary Kili the —ea rant would be issued for his arrest. ittt s o e e The metal in the big bell of Moscow welghs nearly 200 tons, and Is valued at several thousand pounds. el o i P, Bermuda has furnished New York flor- ists with lily bulbs for many years. The South African war has resulted i an increased demand for glycerine. 5 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. L 2 $1.25 Wrapper 95¢. Tais fine heavy PercaleWrapper with or without flounce, two styles of yokes, three shades of bu, also red, rink ani helio- trope, all with white figur:s, all sizas, regu larly #1. & 95e oniy &9 Jacket $6.75. New fl; front Jacket, medium, dark, cov- ilk tined. all wool and a very fi‘e cloth, best workm nsh'p, finichad with four rows of fine clese stitching, ail sizes, regularly $9. $5.75 Ladies’ Vests i0ec. R'chelen Ribbed Eryptian GCotton Vests, low nack, no sleeves, tape drawn arcund n-ck:ni arm- hoes, the proper garment for warm weather in the coun- try, e or wh te, at | the extraordinary price day on'y, rach Second Alsle Right of Monzy-saving Prices. Fancv Brizht Lesmarns, per doz. 120 Full Cream Eistrn Cheese, r ;:mar-J 1v 200 'b—10 A8 wv-iverrerrecrres IZE | L bb: Rsast | Eeef, 1-b tins.12¢ | “R:x" brand Corn Eeef, 2-lb;n~' 4 Picnic shoulders, very weizht—to-day, per 1b Fla ced Rice—Partl = Emporum Savom Soap, no ‘aundry soap made, 7 bars .. Sugar Corn- Golden s anlard, 2-1b cans.. Olive @if—Crosse & B ported, quart bott 5 e Eourbon Whisky— Cutters A No. | 1, tbe genuine A. P. Hotaling—to-day, | rer bottle. e 70€ | Cla-et Wime—A good, sound wine | to-d v, per... .galion, 23c | Ginger Ale—‘C & C.” the genune Beifast, regularly $1.60 dozen—to-day o . dozen, $1 44 Brandy— A choice b-year-old article —special to-day, per gallon....$7.89 Main Floor—Rear. ERPRRYrrERRrERERRR R RRR LR Y RERRRRRRRRIRRERRE R R RERRRRERRRRERE RRRRRRRRRERRRRRRRRRRRARE RRRR R R AR R RRRR YRR R COGPER COLLEGE SENDS FORTH A LARGE CLASS Thirty-Eight Young Medi- cos Graduated With Due Ceremony. Seven Young Lady Doctors Cheered as They Stepped on the Stage to Take Their Sheep- skins. e The commencement exercises of the ss of 1900 of the Cooper Medical Col- lege took place last evening in the college auditorium, The degree of M. D. was con- ferred upon thirty-eight graduates. In the class were seven young ladies Ean,u Lillian Peck, Mary Gertrude Halton, May Arbogast Mathewson, Maud Noble, Ph.D.; ‘Anna Dixon Peck, A. B.; Dorothea Wat- Son, and Jessie Wisner, The class also included Paul Clifton Alexander, Henry | Herbert Atkinson, B. A.; Charles Rheinold Baker, Charles McDowell , Cunningham, Altred_Lawrence Draper, Ph. G.; George Amos Droll, B. ; Wiibert Lee Fa: B..S.; ANk Starr Gregory, Francis George Gunn, Joseph Louls Howard, Joseph Wil- \iam James, Irank Krull, 'Miiton Ellis Lando, Carléton Mathewson, Donald Mur- doch McRae, Pa Noble, Charies | Algustus O fen" Earle_Peck, A. B ‘rancis Edward Kaynes, Frank Eyeritt Sawyer, A. B.; Samuel Cecil Slocum, John William Smith, Willlam ¥Freeman Snow, A. M.; Henry Edgar Scuthworth, John Stile, Ernest Eugene Thompson, Carroll ‘Thrasher, Hail Vestal and Otto Ferdi- nand Westerfield. The auditorium was crowded with friends of the graduating class. The pro- | gramme was quite short. After music Rev. Dr. Mackenzie offered prayer. The orchestra played and President Lane after brief remarks conferred the degrees. As the students in response to the call of their names went to the stage they were warmly pplauded and in several In- stances were added to the hand- clapping. Professor William Fitch deliv- ered a valedictory address, in which he exhorted the graduates to keep in view high ideals in their professional career. Rey. George C. Adams also delivered an address, taking for his theme that life was more than the consciousness of exist- ence. Incidentally he touched upon pub- lic matters, adverting to the Spanish- American_war and to the war in South Africa. The tower of Babel, he said. was typical of the aspiring mind of man in many ages. He also paid a comp!iment to the Hebrew, and said that the idea a nation had concerning God was a large factor in its term of existence. Rev. Dr. Mackenzie pronounced the benediction. The exercises closed with music by the orchestra. EMERGENCY ORDERS TO TWO BATTLESHIPS Experiment to Discover the Time Required to Put the Vessels in Active Service. WASHINGTON, June 5. — Secretary Long to-day issued an order for an experi- ment of the utmost importance to the navy. The purpese Is to see how much time would be occupled in putting into condition for active naval service a part of the United States fleet to meet an emer- ency. g'j‘ne vessels selected for the experiment are the battleships Indiana and Massa- chusetts, now laid up in ordinary at Teague Island with a skeleton organiza- tion of officers and men aboard. Captain Dickens commands the Indiana and has six officers and about 150 men under him, The Massachusetts is under the command of Captain Train, with four officers and about 150 sailors. ‘To-day orders were tel- egraphed Admiral Suzey, the commandant of the League Island Yard, and the two captains above named to put the ships into condition for immediate service to last at least sixty days. No noti been previously given of the department’s intention. BY the terms of the order the ships must clear League Island inside of R R R RN R RN R R R RN R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R RN R RN E R R RR Wednesday,Junc 6 Groceries, Liguors. 1 a | THE EMPORIUM. Handkerchief Sale To-Day. In special sale section, main aisle, we offer for this day (Wednesday) only: 200 dozen Ladies’ Sheer Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fancy taps border. h 3c 92 dozen Ladies’ Extra Sheer Lawn Fancy Revere Drawn Hemstitchel Handker- chiefs, regu'ar'y 25c.... each 1lc 25 dozen Fancy Lace Trimmed Lawn Hand- kerchie(s, on sheer c oth, regularly 2)c.... each i3¢c Special Sale Dress Linings. | The Emporium has purchaced from a manu- | facturer who wished to close it out 600 | pieces of Black Taffeta Skirt | Linming, with assorted fancy borders, at | & great reduction from regu'ar price, a | saving which to-day we g've our patrons | the full benefit of. Tims lining is 36 | inches wide and comes in 5-yard pisces, ! ngq;ar!yh $1.00 ‘per piece. To=day only the special price per piec I wili te .. ... 38¢ (@ Special Sale Fans =} During the entire week a large importation of real Ostrich Feather Fans | with shell blades, and the correct sizs and style of Empire Fans, | worth from 35¢ to $5.00 each, at | \One~Third Off Regular Prices. Ladies’ Sailors Half Price. Th's year’s most sought for styles at half rrice to- dav (Wedn»<day) only. Lidies” $1.0) Black Jumto ¢ni Pineapnle Sailors, to-day ..50¢ Ladies” $1.50 Navy Blue Split Mi'an Sailors to-day .75¢ Ladi:s’ $2.00 Black Pineapple Sa‘lors to- ere- $1.00 3.00 Navy Blue Split Saioes to | d (e »1.50 mmed Hats . $5.00, $8.00, $10.00. Second Floor. seasonable fahrics and weli made: these two lines. See our “Adv” in Thursday Call. We are oversiociked with men’s $12.50 and $15.00 single-breasfed Sack Suits, and until furiher notice cffer choice of any of these garments in our store for NINE WNINETY-FIVE ($9.95). patierns and colorings, fashionably cut We are overstocked in GoldenRule Bazaar. | Rogers Silv2rware at akout Half Price. This iz the Wm. Rogers & Son flatware, | fully guarantaed by the maker as next in | | quality to “1847" Rogers Bros. heavy silver- | @ | | plated spoons and forks, at about kalf regu- | lar prices, for this day only. Teaspoons, same design as cut, set of six | 78¢c | “Tablespoons and Forks to mateh, set of $1.56 ! Silverware Department—Rotunda. Handsome, in 20 of the nswest Sand or ask for Mid-um- mer Book Bulletin. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. three days. The officers who have pro- jected the experiment hope to do better than that. 7The ships each have about 630 tons of coal aboard, but must be sup- plied with food, maps, bedding, ammuni- tion, etc. The hardest question to deal with in the present straits of the navy is that of personnel. Officers were wired at once, and it was necessary to rob some of the bureaus of the Navy Department of much-needed assistants. The officer most remote from League Wilson_at, Boston, that all of them should be aboard ship by to-morrow night. The Hartford's crew, now at Norfolk, has been ordered to leave to-night for League Island, and from her numerous crew the complements of the Indiana and Massa- chusetts will be brought to the standard. About 30 men and twelve officers will be required for each battleship. MYSTERIOUS MURDER IS NOW CLEARED UP Mayor of the Town of Copallio, Mex- ico, Took Part in Killing Two Frenchmen. CITY OF MEXICO, June 5.—The mys- terlous murder of two Frenchmen travel- ing in the loneliest part of the State of | Guerrero has been cleared up. MM. Cour- mont and Depin went together into the State of Guerrero to look for investments and took with them considerable cash. | | On the banks of the Balsas River they were killed, and it was given out that they.met their deaths in a fight with an | armed force of police which tried to ar- rest them after they had fought with boatmen. It now develops that the unfortunate sinated as a result of a plot to obtain possession The alleged assassins in- of their money. clude the Mayor of the town of Copalllo, Francisco Sanchez, who is an Indian, and the man who had been employed by the Frenchmen as gulde. Before being killed the Frenchmen were brutally tortured. their assassins trying to compel them to reveal the whereabouts of money which they were supposed to have taken into the country. TRY-OUT DRILL OF THI LEAGUE OF THE CROSS Companies Compete for Privilege of Trying for a Beautiful Trophy. A try-out drill was held by the First Regiment of the League of the Cross Cadets last night in the armory of the First Regiment, National Guard of Cali- fornia. The hall was crowded with the young soldiers, who made a brave appear- ance in their nan; blue uniforms and glistening sabers. They gave evidence of being well drilled by going through Qiffi- cult evolutions without a mistake. An inspection committee composed of Lieutenant Colonel McGloin, Major J. E. Power and Major Duffy was present and noted the work of the various companies with critical eyes. Whatever decision the committee arri at was not disclosed, nor will it be made known until next ¥ri- day evening, when the annual competitive drill of the regiment will be held in Me- chanics’ Pavilion. Companies K, I and L vied with each other for the privilege of contenlng with Company D, the trophy winner at the last annual drill. Company K was commanded by Captain.J. H. Reilly, Company 1 by Captain Henry Power and Company L by Captain Frank Grimley. The three or- ganizations showed the result of careful preparation at the hands of their re- spective drillmasters. The soldiers were inspected and then drilled in platoon movements. : Corporal Vincent Finnegan was awarded a gold medal for being the best drilled man in Company L. Tickets for the coming drill can only be had at the Monitor office. Flood building. _— e Red Branch Rifles Picnic. The annual picnic and reunion of the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles will Le held at San Jose, on Sunday, June 17, the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. Patriotic songs will be sung and speeches made by prominent speakers of San Jose. Resolutions suitable to the occasion will be adopted. Numerous gate and game prizes will also be awarded. A feature of" the day will be a game of Gaelic football between the Columbia and Shamrock clubs. Special arrangements have been made with the railroad company to go by the way of Oakland, Fruitvale, ‘Niles, etc. Excursionists should take the 9:30 o’clock broad-gauge boat on the morning of the glcnlc. rst-class band of twelve pieces as been engaged for the occasion. e e A case 102 years old has just been settled in the Court of Claims at Washington. and is Lieutenant | ! brought by Willlam W. Ackerson, former ACCUSE LOWELL - SCHOOLTEACHER i | O PRUSELYTING" f‘Pedagogues in Girls' Hig | School Angry at Pro- fessor Young. | | Visited Spring Valley School and Urged Finishing Pupils to At- tend His Institution in Preference to Others. | T The “schoolmarms” of the Girls' High School are up in arms against what they term an unwarranted action on the part | of C. C. Young, professor of Latin in the Lowell High School. They accuse him of | Boing about on a proselyting expedition | with a view to obtaining recruits for the | Institution with which he is connected. In- | dignant comments are heard among the | feminine pedagogues of the Girls' School, and woe betide the professor should he | come within striking distance. | _The specific charge against Professor | | Young is that he urged the pupils of the finishing class In the Spring Valley Gram- mar School to attend the Lowell High in | preference to the others. It is also al- leged that Professor Young further ex- | patlated on the merits and good points to be found oaly in the school of which he | is an honored exponent, and dilated espe- clally on its magnificent plan of instrue- | tion. This bit of gossip was furnished yesterday at the class day exercises in_the Girls’ High by a pupil of the Spring Val- | ley School to Miss H. L. Leszynsky, who | in turn confided 1t to her associates, with | the result that the Young name is men- | | tioned with contumely and the Young per- | son is regarded as one to be avoided by strictly ethical pedagogues, according to the belief of these ladies. | "Miss Leszynsky was greatly surprised | when she learned that the story of Pro- | | tessor Young's unpardonable offense had | become pubiic property. She said when questioned: “‘One of the pupils in the Spring Valley School informed me that Mr. Young had urged the pupils to attend the Lowell High School. 1 was greatly surprised to hear of it. Several teachers with whom I con- versed on the subject expressed them- | selves as indignant, and it was stated, with how much truth 1 am unable to say, | that this was not the first time Mr. Young | | | | bad endeavored to drum up puplls for the | Lowell.” School Director Denman had heard noth- | ing regarding Mr. Young's alleged prose- Iyting. He stated that there was nothing in the rules forbidding a teacher to solicit the attendance of pupils in other schools, | but that any active efforts in that connec- | tion would be regarded as unprofessional |and would merit the attention of the | Board of Education. No formal charges had been made. however. and no action | would be taken unless they were. Pro- fessor Elisha Brooks, Y\rmclpn.l of the Glirls’ High School, was likewise ignorant of Mr. Young's alleged delinquency. He stated that he had a high regard for the rofessor and did not think that he would | Pe’so unprofessional as to do what had been attributed to him. “If he did so,” { said Professor Brooks, significantly, “I should certainly go after him.” Professor Youns when seen last night disclaimed any intention to steer pupils to the Lowell and away from the Girls’ High. “All I said in my address to the pupils,” said Mr. Young, “was that 1 hoped that they would all look forward to a high school and university course. I did say | in a pleasant way that I would like to see them at the Lowell if they should so elect. But that invitation is often given by high school teachers. I also exhorted them not to sidetrack themselves in a six months’ business school. but I made no extraor- dinary appeal for them to attend Lowell. In fact, I believe that the Girl High Is a splendid school, and I would be more _pleased, indeed, if they ali went ere. Ackerson Sues Sutter-Street Road. The Sutter Street Railway Company was made defendant in the Justice’s Court yesterday in a suit for 3299 damages l | to-day’s special price for these S8.0g Cameras 4.65. The No. 8 Cr- clone Mazazine Cameras that take a picture 4x 5 inches in siza; 24 only of these xcellent came- as, that have al- ways been retail- ed at $8.00 each, are offered for this day only. Cam: Departmen m New 25¢ Wash Goods for 16c. Three varieties, each in a large assort- ment, Imported Faney Cre s, dainty Scoteh Madras, English Printed Cross Welts, every piece this year's produe- tion, ecolors all up to date and perma- nent, suitable for outing and home wear; 25¢ per yard goods ' 50 Three Specials, Undermuslin Dep’t. To-day (Wednes- day) only we offer eight different styles of 50c and e Corset Cgvers, not all sizes in each style, but your size in some of them, at the very special price, each...35¢ Infants’ Long Siip, fine Nainsook, - beauti- fuly finished, tuck ed, yoks, with hand- work and embroidery, regu'arly $1.75, to-day . Ladi . $1.25 the tucked yoke, with ribbon insertion, sizes 14, 15 and 16 only, spe- adies” Gowns, Muslia Gowns, cial to-day .85¢ $2.00 Portieres $1.25. A little lot (anly 50 pairs) of extra wide Tapestry Portieres, all of this par- ticular style that the jobber had, was closed out to us the other day. They are 3 yards long, 63 inches wide, fringed top and bottom; there are three good colors in the lot; excellent for couch covers; worth $4.00 apair; yours to-day, each ..81.25 Drapery Department—First Floor. Water Pitcher 19¢. Arnother bargain found by our alert buyers. Oaly 370 of these ha/f-gailon im- itation cut - glass pitchers, bougit at such a low figure that we shall sell them ecial to-day only, each 19¢ MRRAAR AR R AL AR AR AR LA R AR AR AR A XL AR R A XL N AR AAAACUARAAARARA QAL AR RAUAAARCEAARAARAARAAAR ARCARR AR AR AR Ad A aanan AR ACAA R AR ARA R AR AR AR AR AR A AL AL AR AR AL R AR A AR R TR LR UL AN R AN LA ARA AR A AN R AR AR A RARAR A A QB A A v S naR s aranasasasaaas who refu was dema pay it and b the was thereupon ejected from VMISCELLANEOUS. A Woman Cured. South Grand Avenue, Los An- geles, Cal.. Feb. I8, 1880, ECTROZONE MFG. CO.—Gen- 11§ n: 1 have red paralysis; I id "feel nervous, dizzy, have headache and a numb feeling all over me, and at times be complete- Iy pros . 1 tried medicine and doctors, found littl fef until w sed to try Electrozone, Before h first bottle I 1 th felt & great im ent, and con- tinued until now I am in perfect nealth. In all I have used three bottle: 1 write this for the benefit woman who suffers with liar to our sex. of an such ailments pec I would not be without the medi- cine. Yours respectfully, MRS. ALIDA C. G. ASKAY. Thousands of women have been cured by taking ELECTROZONE. The most obstinate cases that have not been benefited by any other remedy have yielded to ELECTRO- ZONE. It is the most effectual of all remedies. Cures chronic cases of Rheumatism, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Female Complaints, Nervousness, Catarrh and all Blood Diseases. At Druggists, $1 bottle. Send for pamphlet to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO., 8. F. BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters § 5 A GREAT RESIOTATIVE, INVIGORA- I_l;zl' and Nervine. & i e most wonderful ai istac and Spectal Tonle for the Sexual Organs f sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Bmeys and Bladder. on its own merits. A ALFS N Agenta, 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulas) The high standard of excellence main- tained by thesq hotels is recognized and appreciated by a discriminating and fas- tidious cilentele who regularly make them their headquarters when in San Francisco. Loc: in close proximity to wholesale opping districts, places of amuse- d_with the further advantage of having street cars to all points of interest pass the entrance. American plan. FEuropean plan. = el * ;u'?:"—:‘z‘\'v—_-bfit Netio i . Madison Susare, PHILLY ¥