The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900. SERGEANT PATRICK MAHONEY IS REMOVED FROM CHINATOWN —_— Wholesale Gambling THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THZ EMPORIUM. 39¢ BRERERERERERRRRRRERERRRRE pRr Ry, 'HARD HUDNUT’S 50c bottles of Choice Extracts in four popular odors, and the Hudnutine Toilef Cerate or Face Cream—on sale to-day only. School Book |FancyRibbons,18¢c Speeials. Wa place on sale to-day; Fri- — Scandal Overwhelms 1 ’w D e O e et OO SRR SO ol i ; day only, an assortment of 1,500 ' Y 0 IhB Admlnlst[‘fitmn 2 find Lotteru Plau.— u%fl;&hooli bgok]s sold in wholesale yards of 35¢ Famey Ribbons. DS 7 it g s 0ue | Including in thelot is black gros of the Police in the ing by White M Sy e~ P g g E Bn First Reader. 20¢ 12¢ | colored gros grains with Baya- D jstpict B d B P g g;gox;dnlh;der. 35.30 gg? ders cord; plain colored moire | S~ iri Reader - 50¢ € | taffeta, Porsian effects, and col- ; and Boygs Permitted o o Do 20| sevdiuii Tecqrrd pottaratsoh )¢ Primary Numb>r Lesson. 25¢ 16¢ | in afair assortment of colorings. 1 == Lesson of Language.... 200 | Materials here for very pretty Chinatown which convinced me that the E'ementarv Geozraph 41¢c | neckwear, corsage bows, sash 1 2quad was not as aggressive as it should Natural Music Primer. 29¢ | belts, hat bands, etc., at the 3 e Te e change. tat : " . The conditions to which Chief Sullivan State Spel.er... 30c 20¢ | very special price, to- 18 ¢ retirk have bhen'ViRte 400 s rniboe: Enaglish Grammar. 55¢c 400 | day only, peryard......... (- ; : Ezgleston’s First American Hist 60c i ? sip for months. Chinese and whites alike g’ 4 esican Hintory: - Halée Tables Mats Afsle. : passed them from mouth to mouth. A :‘:"““g 3"”"“:‘“ 50¢ gs” i casual observer could see in passing that vanced Geography. 1.2) c the Police Department had either dectded | % Na ural Music Raader. e 34c Wash Goods Sales To-Day. to permit Chinese gamblers and male- ertical Writing Blank. 10e 6¢c | gorded White Pigques—Open work Lawn, white and factors to have full swing or some pro- Prang’s Elementary C)urs: ] P aptional v bl tecting influence was at work to allow the g v s op>n work Lawn, black; exceptionally we!l made and durable R 1 to 5 for. 12¢ 6 to 8 for | : h larly £ 15 20 rd: offered Chinese their coveted licenses to disobey : TS oo | fabrics, worth regularly from 15¢ to 20¢ a yard; offered the law. Common Bossip had it that the Webster's S:hool Dictiimiry, cloth bom1, regular y 10c. z ‘3érl‘h;}:;"::do’2'l;;‘y' per yar inese contribute a week to be D P R T -in —Seersuckars an £ permitted to conduct their gambling- 3 , School Suppiies Chezp. standard goods, excellent patterns and color effects, regular houses, lottery agencles, opium dens and Single S'ates—Insiie measure- Pens, dozen...... ...5e pricas’ &3¢, 10c ani 123 a yard; offered for this day, disreputable resorts without interference. School Bazs and Knapsacks.... This s an enormous tariff to pay—even ..10¢ to $1.05 5¢c Fridsy, only, per yard . o e D¢ Zor- e X Hiness L0 me- el dxpents;de| 3 14¢ White Chalk, box........... 125 oY 4 Sl B “e‘}e'r t‘:;:i‘ efl: ;xez?crh ?! 400-page Pencil Tablets. 32 Ik Tab'ets..§ 3, 0@, 156 60c Teapots for 39c. . the history of the district. It was the | Diank Stock Note Bocks..... Bottle B ack Ink.. 4c Large size English decorated Teapots, ) very extravagance of blackmall which e 5C a0 100G S'ate Percils, per 100....10€ new shapes, very pretty designs. regular ? precipitated the crash. But the Chinese, Blank Stock Spelling Blanks.. Pen Hlders, dozen...........5€ price 60c each; 10 dozan of them offered : under this regime, had one advantage. wrveseene. 3G @MW §8@ Students Note Book.§ 3, 10€ for this dey, Fr}day only, each They enjoyed the gambling patronage of Lead Pencls, per dczem....... Blotters, dozen........ .5¢ i i > whites as well as of their own race. A Se, 10¢, 15¢ 2)0-pag~ Blank Book 10¢c gambling resort in the Globe Hotel, on Special Sch Dupont and Jackson streets, was a favor- ite place for degenerate white gamblers to mingle with the Chinese. Boys in Chinese Gambling Dens. An outline of conditions in the Chinese | quarter will {llustrate the delinquencies of | Sergeant Patrick Mahoney, who now holds | the record for his lack of arrests in the | district. The sergeant in charge is sup- | 1 to know the location of every gambling den in Chinatown and suppress | it. Sergeant Patrick Mahoney should | have at least known what has been public | | property for months. He should have | known that during his sojourn in Chin: town there have been nineteen gambling- in Floor, Rear. 00l Supply Department. 35¢ Hose Supporters, 23c. T ese arz fancy si k frilled Elastic Sids Support- ers, have rutber catches, and the assortment includes seven colors, pink, b ue, cardinal, black, purple, orange and lavender, the r-gilar price is 35¢ pair; 3)0 pairs are offered for Friday on'y at.... 23 3c Sales Tables—Malin Alsle, >ebe Salz of Ladies’ Shoes Continues This Week. Thousands of pleased shoe customers. These handsome shoes sell on sight. Remember that they age not left-oyers from the summer stock. bad styles or broken sizes, but brand new goods i eleo n of th: latest styles and just turned out of the factory. | The best shoe values ever given in San Francisco. $2 50 Shoes. ...$7.69 $3.50 Shoes.... $2.37 $3.00 Shoes. ...$7.98 $5.00 Shoes....$3.35 First Aisle—Right of Entrance. R P PIE T GOIEDIIIDIIID I ODIDEDIIEDIDEIIDID e ieG o b SERGEANT PATRICK MAHONEY. @rieceieieteiei e i e edeiedetededeie@ They have yno charges against Sergeant Mahoney “I made the change in the Chinatown de- tail,” said Chief Sullivan last night, “‘be- | cause I believe that it will be beneficial to the service. There were many rumors flying about and I made a thorough in- vestigation. I discovered conditions in in the Chinese quarter. a dangerous field before them, s believe that they will | 1 to the task. Blackmail Levied on the Gamblers. Chief reigns large | | | | Come quick for these—only 75 pairs—No‘ting- ham Lace Curtains, 40 incnes, 45 inches and 59 inches wide by 3 ysrls in length, pretty de- signs in Brussels eff:cts, new borders; could d men Murphy A Free Watch With that he will prefer Lucke is out His elegant and complete stock of fine shoes--men’s, women’s and children’s—will be sold, commencing to-morrow morning, at prices never before put upon such goods in San Francisco. Anybody who knows the kind of shoes Lucke sells knows what the prices below mean. Now is your chance to buy shoes--get two or three pairs-- you c¢an do so now for the price of one. at these prices. : Store closed to-day--sale begins to-morrow morning You cannot afford to miss this sale—San Francisco may never see another ike it. Men’s. Odds and ends in men's black and Misses’ and Children’s. | Odds and ends: g Ladies’ Infants’ sizes 5 to arranged on the| them—we cannot try them on nor $1.00. Misses’ button shoes, cloth or kid them on at this price. tops, square toes, formerly $1.50, . now $1.25. {ook at the price—cut right in half | some are Johnston & Murphy’s, and all are high quality goods sell- for as high as $7.50. $1.50. Can’t try these on, either. 75c. Good school shoes—two pairs for the price of one. price is cut in two— $L65. Neat and dressy enough for anybody. 75c¢. One pair will last you the rest of the summer. $1.40. This saving of $2.10 will buy you | another pair. | shoes—nobby Children’s and misses’ black or tan kid, button or lace, 8% to 11 and 11 to 2, formerly $1.75 and $2.00; now $1.00. Good, stylish shoes; well worth their former prices. Men's tan lace shoes, formerly $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; divided into two lots— $2.10 and $2.65. Ladies’ tan lace shoes, cloth or silk | , cut from $4.50 to $1.85. of it—hardly more than a ird of the former price. Remember, Lucke sold nothing but first-class shoes—the best he could buy. pair is marked down and must be sold. We cannot try on odds and ends. carefully as they always were. All care taken to wait on customers as soow as possible. Come in the morning if you Lucke’s 832 Market Street. l Every Customers buying other goods will be fitted as are lottery head e =] price $4—special to-day.. .35 | 8) styles all-wool 2-piece Saits | place, Dupont street, Ross alley, St Taniy | DINING CHAIR—Solid oak, high back, | 26 styles all-wool 2-piecs Suits . $3.95 to $10.00 alley, Jackson street, Commercial street, brace arms, 3 spindles froat, cans | 20 styles of boys’ Long Pants Suits $4.95 to $15.00 | men and boys playing the deceptive lot- | houses on Ross alley, five on Fish alley, one on Sullivan alley, eleven on Waverley place, nine on Washington street and two on Dupont street. Sergeant Mahoney should have known also that each of these gambling-houses week to some one for the privilege of doing an illegal business, Any one casually informed could have told Sergeant Patrick Mahoney that there Sacramento street and Stockton street. Every one of these places has been in operation since Sergeant Mahoney went into Chinatown. At every one of them | every night there has been a stream of | tery game of the coolies. If Sergeant Mahoney had made Inquiries he would | lottery headquarters paid to some one $15 a week for the privilege of remaining open and that each of the eighty lottery agencies paid $750 a week to the same person for the same privilege. It is really a matter of surprise to his superiors that | the worthy sergeant did not hear of these | outrageous rumors. He even did not know that there are scores of opium | joints In the Chinese district and that thc | proprietor of each resort pays to some one, presumably the same gentleman who levied tribute upon the gamblers, from §2 to $20 a week to smoke his pipes iu peace. For these and other reasons Sergeant Patrick Mahoney has been removed from the detail and Sergeant McManus has taken his place. The change in the dis- trict last night was remarkable. Gam- bling dens which have been running in | | | | | | stoical, stupid, know-nothing stare of the coolie. They fear the new sergeant and expect a reign of rigid suppression of their business. gamblers had made their arrangements to open four more gambling houses in the district. It is in the lottery phase that this wholesale violation of the law was doing the most serious evil. Thousands of young men und boys patronized these Chinese lotteries and every night throngs trict has always been a hotbed of gam- the traffic, but conditions never were worse than they were under the admin- STATE COURT WILL TRY O’BRIEN’S DAMAGE SUIT Judge Luclen Shaw made an order yes- terday denying the motion of Superintend- ent of the Mint Frank H. Leach for the transfer of the damage suit instituted against him by ex-Police Court Clerk Thomas B. O'Brien. Leach caused the removal of O'Brien from the Mint steps while the latter was haranguing a crowd on “British Atrocities in South Africa” a few months ago, and O'Brien sued for heavy damages.’ Superintendent Leach as the suit was the result of an occurrence has contributed $10 a | Anmmnmnuummum RERRRRERRERRER R RN R R AR, ro: be :o d regularly for le. to-day, whi e quant.ity lasts Drapery Department—Main Floor. 529 Za BEDROOM SET - valne STAIR CARPET—Reve Second Floor—Rear. The beautiful Statue, ““Qalifornia Venus,’”’ now on free exhibition in Af- traction Hall—second floor. than 850 a pair; Furniture and Carpet Specials. FOLDING CARD TABLE—Solid oak or mahogany firish, 3) inches in diam- | eter, made to fold undernealhsr.-vu)ar seat, a snlendid value—each..$7.70 | CHINA CLOSET—Solid golden oak, bent 2. gins3 ends, a beauty. T of this liberal offer. iie department. First Alsle—Right of 5.00 id go'den oak, 3 | pieces, has a 30x24-inch French-plate | 3 mirror, half swelied front, a solendid | Jur popu'a E Fancy larg> siz> o Extra standard Victory Oystesrs, 2-1b. cans.. Groceries have learned that in addition to these ible ingrain, 22 inches wide—yard...... | central lottery bureaus there are more . “¥e o o 20€ | GOPR Moal, best gramlsied, ysllow or white, !oda;ol;) | than eighty lottery agencies in the Chi- EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN CARPET—A!l wool, in Persian, Mono- fo “"' H | M| nese quarter, each with its littie army tone and Floral effscts—per yard......... -..65¢ | ine Mi T e 3 " °’u“§;‘f'e?:‘n”f‘§»‘\“? oW gatssine INLAID LINOLEUM—Full line of the best goods—per yard...... ?num‘e M"’:nu; 'i:;irrlny, ffo' e TR { | ceived msm xnrorfn;lxcon Bledggx:o)ubk:a:o:m HASSOCKS—Covered % 2 ;;&'ll-.:;“g :::d.::’w'.ig wlgik:on 3pe’<‘ al sale m-:ilay. per bonle..“‘c | | gossip the startling Information that each RLv?f;u!,la:i:pf_f_ ::}Tmsm’ Velvet and Body Brussels carpe. | | &0 " 010 'S vear-0 d By, to-day, per galos.. 9100 .75¢ to $1.06 Main Floor—Rear. Every School Suit. On'y two days mora in which to avail yourselves d-y night we will give fm@@ a good nickel- plated open face American Watch. guaranteed for 1 year, with every School Suit bought in our large juven- r 35¢ ] va and Mocha Qoffee, to-day... Qusen Olives, to-day, per quart. EMPORIY idenRule Bazaar. I CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Uatil closing time Satur- ...32.45 tc $7.50 Entrance. and Liquors--Friday. A new ar- rival of Stafe School Books. D e e el it e L O AARRAAALAR AR AAAR L ALAA AR AL AR TLLAAARAAAAAAAAARAARAA AR A AR AAAARRAARAARARAA LA AAAARAAAA LA AAATR AR AR A AAAAAA LN AR AARRRAAR A TRAR R AR AR AR AN CAMPAIGN DUTY GUTLINED BY Call for Meeting of Fifth Committee. Max Goldberg, chairman of the Fifth Congressional District Republican Com- mittee, has issued a call requesting that meeting the same afterncon at 3 o'clock to meeting, as matters of the greatest importance Will come before our meeting for discussion. vening at B'nai B'rith Halt to con- g‘d‘:replsnsg(or selecting delegates to the nominating conventions. The Democratic State Executive Committee will meet to- morrow afternoen at the California Ho- tel. epublican State Central Commit- :e'f‘iufin‘le: at Golden Gate Hall to-mor- )ermanent organization to §:‘i§1‘é§5‘§‘2;‘[fi’p Central Republican Club of the district. Hon. Horace Davis is resident of the club. At a meeting in ‘ranklin Hall night before last many new members signed the roll. The youns men of the Forty-first are giving their time and energies to the support of this or- ganization, which promises to do effective Sork in the cause of good government and clean politics. The example shown by the good citizens of the Forty-first on Government roperty, asked for a transfer to the Federal court. Judge Shaw denied the motion for a trausfer on the ground that the complaint does not dis. The Regular Republican Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District met last evening at Harmony Hall, corper Erie and Mission streets, with Vice President McLennan occupying the chafr. This or- ganization is composed of members of the upper and lower end clubs of the district— now combined—with John J. Moran as president. The regular routine business was transacted, time being mostly con- sumed by the reading of resolutions rati- fying the nomination of McKinley and R?’e""'m e was appointed t committe inted to petis the County Central Committee forpiegz‘;": nition in the ensuing primary elections, and_the following names were announced as having been placed’ on the executive committee: John J. Moran and Cliff Me- Clellan, ex-officlo members; C. W. Baker, . J. McDade, James Smiley, C. De La Fontaine, Charles Schroeder, W. M. Dea- ley, Frank McQuaid, J. B. Lande, R. J. Allen, August Weimann, John J. O'Brien, should be followed by Republicans resid- ing in other sections of the city. Bosses of the Kelly-Crimmins type will not be able to control a single district delega- Donald; sgcretary, Thomas Breslin; ser- geant at arms, John Tierney. Democratic Club Meeting. The Twenty-ninth Assembly District Democratic Club held a meeting last night at $2¢ Howard street, President J. J. Sweeney In the chair. The secretary an- nounced that there were 525 names on the club roll. Thomas E. Curran, secretary of the State Central Committee; J. M. O'Connor, J. E. Murphy, Supervisor §. L. Braunhart and Max Popper addressed the meeting. ———————— County Clerk’s Report. County Clerk Deane has filed with the Mayor his report for the fiscal year end- ing June 30. The report covers ail ma‘- ters relating to the conduct of the office, including receipts and expenditures. A B e e e r L 1 1 Vi X bling and blackmailers have made thou- | consider the manner in which delegates to the | was evidently nervous, for his explana- | selected. Price| <©an we exchange them P ) . 1 convention shall be chosen, it is | ¢ 3 h > 2 ¢ s upo s: Cengressional col s sen, tions had the flavor of fake upon them, S 4o Gy thien on 1 These shoes are in bins—can’t try ands upon thousands of dollars out of | (Rt Teduested that you be present at this | ara® e S o BV O O Cr o ns, upon e v v y ittee, hing more than a tape, which just sizes 11 to 2, and a few from 8 to | Men’s patent leather button or lace | istration which has been so summarily | The Democratic County Committee, | nothing t ot » § 3 : onaid_chairman, will meet | fitted the reel seized in his place of busi- 1 top button shoes, | 1014, they all go now for shoes, pointed toes; broken sizes; Aohed Josper. Mch) This reel had no connection with & UNCOMFORTABLE HOURS FOR ONE W. D. Valentine Kept Dodg- by Coffey. A There were two hours of )'esterduy[ afternoon that W, D. Valentine spent un- comfortably before Judge Cabaniss. He was explaining that he never gave any to how to buy and sell. Nevertheless, he which he based the burden of the evidence | he gave under cross-examination, was ness. telegraph wire, accopding to the testimony of Police Lieutenarft Martin, who seized it, and it was guiltless of any influence either of the stock market or the wheat pit. ‘ It was just a jumble of numbers, by courtesy termed quotations, which Val- entine wished the court to believe repre- Valentine went on to say that when Sam Rankin, the policeman, bought two shares of Excelsior Gold Mining Company stock there were 200 shares of the stock in the possession of the firm to meet any de- mand upon it. Valentine was asked where he got this stock, and he showed a cer- tificate for the 200 shares, which he sald had been sent out to him from Chicago by William Seward. With the certificate, he said, Seward sent out a letter of in- struction telling him how the stock was to be sold. This “letter” was the tape. The tape started off with “Please buy or sell | the following stocks at the prices named.” | Then followed a series of letters and num- the matter up and be able to decide to- day just how far the cross-examination can proceed. Valentine Is the first witness for the | defense. It is probable that he will be| the only important one. | In the Divorce Court. ! Emma Heller was granted a diverce | from Joseph Heller by Judge Hebbard yesterday on the ground of willful deser- tion. The divorce suit instituted by May | J. Turper against Robert Turner has been | taken under consideration by the same court. Suits for divorce were filed yester- day by Merenius Rils against Jorgine | Riis for desertion, Helen M. McLaughlin against John L. Mchu%hltn for cruelty, ‘W. J. Hollister against Etta R. Hollister | for desertion, Barbara Hoffman against Albert Hoffman for intemperance, A. Tilms against Gertrude Tilms for deser- tion, Lottle Paton against Frank W. Pa- PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! No Plates Required. R REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK 18 beautiful and Gurable. Warranted 10 years. PRICE LIST FOR Patrless Extraction Removable Bridgew: Amalgam .......... Mrs. Dr. R. L. Walsh will attend 30 pars full blast since the bubonic Board of e AT IS o S e patent It’s a large--a mighty large stock--but it cannot last long || ter dors. The lotters men nag ihe B[P UHUEANS UF IH[ PUULM[N' oo r asnin o e Faci at | 3 the chil- X B Chinese Close Their Dens. 2 o p . . . dren’s teetlk—painlessly. eight o’clock. - (B| The change was made opportunciy by| Congressional District ing Pertinent Questions | ™" brr"r. warsn. s { B | chier Sulivan, as some of the Chinese e g e - PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. for y : 's an sses’ . A y $3.5 <. ! to meet Saturday, August 4, at , formerly o 25c; ;‘5 dren’s and misses’ at ’Q' shoes, formerly $3.50 to $7.00. of them could be seen on the streets of §°:Tn{x§enemoe Otfice <t J. Alva Watt, Mills money to Phii Crimmins to protect his Travelers from every portion of the pe 5 sale at c and t': 2 k Sizes are broken, but mayhe_ you the district. These white patrons of the | building. In the notice advising members | tape game; that he had all the bona fide ;lnb’orl'hn'dth‘uu preciation of the 50c. $1.00, $1.50 These two lots are in the bins—| can get just what you want; if so, |{ll| coolies played the game and the police | of the meeting the chairman writes: stock necessary to back up his transac- | 1R thee botels By mhiny S oUcC, . s . . you pick them out and take| take your choice at saw nothing and knew nothing. The dis-| g the State Central Committee will hold a | ODS, and that he received instructions as Beadquarters - Al Francisco. VACCINATION. We have just re- ceived a supply of the ; ‘_\[;sses'dlan{bmt;r:osl;gs; sizes ;sx‘ tg J“df:ndi‘;:wmf::f:’mmflnt ts“Pe"’“' Tow afternoon. A large atiendance is ex- | sented the actual fluctuations of the stock purest - vaceine . vives =) i1k ford , and a few 8 , One .5 7 3 S i Ladies’ tan silk oxfords, oAy i 72 once Y150 | Men's calf, lace and congress shoes, Trans i Pected. alwart Anti-Boss Republicans of | After denying that he had had any con- from the East, and $3.50, now and §2.00; no formerly $3.00 and $3.50; now the ARpESOT. the Forty-first Assembly District have | versation with Rumble during nine years, will attend to school- children at half rates as long as the same . lasts. Bring your chil- — dren from 2 to 5 p. m., or all day Saturday. THE GERMAN PHYSICIANS X«RAY SPECIALISTS, 1019 Market Street, San Franeiseo visir DR. JORDAN’S sacar | | » | = bers, which, interpreted, meant the dif- | ; Boys | [l | close the fact that the case arises under | tion in the State or County Convention . . lies’ patent leather lace shoes { Misses’ tan oxiords, 11 to 2, former- y | ls’:gteceonsllx'u“:#gnevggtlgr;nogd\%e Ujmé!d it Republican clllllr‘ns.kvr(')‘pert)" b {grgglq;:gfisa:md o e .usiul OF ."‘..' ey Ry | ly $1.50; now * calf bu b s. In tl rse judg- | and workingmen will take time to organ- Attorney Coffey tried hard loth or kid tops, y $1.5 £ Y;‘;'g::a i dl s 50"-'):03.,"“5' formerly e o thee dfondant has a rem- | {zo clubs and put forward representative | (o' ot fhe method of working the tape 1051 MASSETOY. bet. SRMM, G0l 2.85 s ; , State and from there by writ of error to | “ghe Kahn Chub of the Thirty-first As. | and reel from the witness, but the latter s ke & ey .85. Siine o white S e 75c¢c. the Supreme Court of the United States. _ | seniiiy aiarrict has organized by the elec. | Position as a defendant’ protected him, | p eadby e osdt , " | sembly - | the court not allowing the questions. Cof- st as elegant and dressy a shoe| get a splendid outing shoe for only| Buy him two pairs—will last until Republi at Hi "‘}" °{d'h§ “}"&'fii"i&‘:i‘éfid OVIcc:rsg,,“, fey is anxious to go into tgf mat(;r..’h%'- o, — ATE DISEASES by e 1d ‘wi = g v ublicans armony Hall, resident, Ja 3 - | ever, and when court adjourned Judge JORDAN—-PRIV. as you would wish. | 2 half a dollar. New Year's. P y HALL e e or. Rionard Ae: | ySk; And’ when court sdjourned, Judgs st Write for Book. PRILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE. MAILED SREZ (A valuable book for men) RDAN & U0, 105! Market St. 8. §. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Deys and r. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Azents, 223 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) _DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE John Kirby, Frank Zan, Louis H. Ander- | conspicuous fact shown by it is that dur- | tor for failure to provide, Minnle Patrick RHO! LEETS, . son, Harry Beasley, James P. Kane. ing the fiscal year covered by the report | against Benjamin H. Paltick for fallure | SYRICTURES and snslagons omaiatos o5 1 M. Browne, E. 1. Robinson and John Wil- | a saving of 3$39,84 65 over the preceding | to F_rovme and A. E. Fox against Henryl ans of Generation. 5 coX. ¢ year was made. L. Fox, same ground. o?mon-wnu For sale by drussise