The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1900, Page 12

2 1 THE SA FRANCISCO 1900 CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, HE PROVES SCHOOLS ARE OVERCROWDED Superintendent Recommends the Appointment of Twenty-Eight More Teachers. — SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS R. H WEBSTER. #T<HAT the classes tn the public schools | more than thirty pupils. Relative to the re owded owing to | classification which the board has forced - on the schools M Webster recom- inaugur .8 o 3 nds that three teachers be engaged for atlon Was | the Agassiz and Haight Primary schools; made on the subject | that at le: desks be placed at the H which was | Bergerot School for pupils now unprovid- 5 g of the | €d with them; that at least twe addi- - by his three | Uonal desks be furnished the Bernal 4 -4 School for pupils now unaccommodated; ¢ that twenty ional desks be piaced . way Scho. nd that an ad- acher be ned thereto; that nal her e igned fo the 2 are unable the Colum- is overcrowd- Webster There are 1034 pupils reported as necessary desks, a con- ble in view of the ny instances a proper remove this la- [ would Sche ssification te ffairs. Health of wam g B e e s ct reatened by crowding . chos e i theefficiency of school | a7 very crowded, each containing sixty-three y impaired. If rooms | “This Be "ad- of 1 in which an additional ’WV“"H[\H— 1d be formed be all occu- congestion should be re- transferring the children dditional teach- the v his school the Denman Grammar hool t ghboring school, or if this t the Douglass Primary School le. by renting a suitable loe: “Are “Fatimed. 1 e immediate neighborhood | hool. Twenty-eight more eeded in as many more | Fourteen other overcrowded, all of which benefited by addi- e Dudley Stone Primary School is crowded. commend the fors an additicnal verett -one pupils are re- desks wded and in need are 0 out would be of at jonal classes £ two rooms pro- tional classes being formed. flimsy character, T h are In such a condition that > be propped up with sticks, and . 450, e as has been previousiv re- . ed to your honorable body, for the children e nd themselves upon the floor, the seat giv- . x s 2 arning tment ne ad- Frankiin _Grammar 1 twenty-nine pu- »e without desks. One ad- employed here oo e Haight connection .. Two rooms In that notwithstanding the n the ten classes now hat school are reported as 1 with desks. Three additional well be employed in the Haight - Sction BEna By mmar School is in a most | o, T upils belng re- In primary classes a smaller class | £ unprov 1th seats. T recom- nable, as the attention tablishment of a new class in this is not objecti of the younger children is more liable Hawthoshe ave’ crowded, and to wander, and with them the larger A . g the class the more difficult the task 4 ,vf‘,’f‘""fifi,,l“}?”'"p(”’f‘n",'{ of holding their attention. The class \aditional teachers could be well should mever be so large that only : ;ld be given the pupils a portion can recite each day. If pos-| 1, wh 5 are T too large sible, every pupil should be reached ey 14 during every recitation. Pedagogues can be gquoted to demonstrate that clesses such as those being operated in this city and county are not only Garfield, languag: small classes in imperative for the tablishment mast therefor mmo- - : ding the Irving an imposition upon teachers, but an | s . In a clas Jefferson School, the i 1 3 number of children enrolled is rted to be injury to children, both mentally and g g gl B hysically. hel An additional cl physically. thelr adision; class | might wi The au med at the | re the en- then rities = from leading including Dr. C. w eit. Joseph Baldwin, | rolled pusils are forty-seven in excess of the Schem and Albert M. Raub, | number of desks | at a cla hould not hawe | 1 recommend that additional accommodation be given the Lafayette School and a new class formed. Much more effective work would be accom- | plished in the Longfellow with one more teach- | er assigned to _the school. The enroliment of | the Marshall Primary is fifty-elght in excess f the number of desks, therefore pupils ap- plying for admission cannot be accommodated. additional class should be formed for the tion of the school. The Mission | hool 18 in a crowded condition and f an additional teacher could be 3 | roliment of the Moulder Primary 1s | reported to be forty In excess of the number of | An additional class should be formed | | ific Helghts School should have at least ;e additional teacher in view of the fact that | pupils applying for admission are refused. I that an additional teacher be em- | 4 the Park Primary School. | The Peabody Primary School ls crowded and | an additional €lass could be formed to the bene- 6t of the kchool. In the Sherman the smallest class numbers fitty-three. Additional accom- ne should be provided for this commend the formation of an add ing Valley Grammar School B onal class at the Starr King School, whose classes there are thirty-one enrolled unprovided with seats, Additional desks hculd be provided for the pupils at the Sunny- side School and an additional teacher assigned %o the Sutro Primary School. At the John W. Taylor School new puplils’ desks are needed. The classes in the Washing- ton Grammar and Whittier Primary Schools are very crowded. It would be well to assign an additional teacher to the Whittier Primary Stewart Banjos, \ Bauer Guitars anda Mandolins. s one of these celebrated in- - Schoot ments is numbered and regis- ‘ At the conclusion of the reading of the tered and bears a signed guaran- report Chairman Mark stated that the manufacturers. | uer alone pursue of guaranteeing their Furthermore, every in- tee from the only difference between the classification of Webster and that of the board was that the former figured on the enrollment and the latter based its figures on the nt is individvally made by average number belonging to a class. To workmen who have years this Webster replied that accommoda- ars of exp ce. Bee our tions must be provided for children who tock of these Banjos, Mandolins and you their absolute su- enrolled whether they attended school day or not. Webster called the attention to one class which has en pupils and ten that have sixty punils T admit that some of the classes are overcrowded.” said Mark. “I know that the best work is done terjected Denman. which statement Web- ster characterized as paradoxical. | noon at 2 o'clock. Portland, Or. 711 Second ave., Seattle, Wash. ——————————————— Don't drink the first thing the bartender offers. Call for Jesse Moore and insist on getting it. | 1 i where the classes are most crowded.” in- BILLS APPROVED BY REGENTS AND ORDERED PAI Numerous Accounts Settled by the Directors of the University. Xt i Several Resignations of Minor Posi- tions Accepted and Appointments Made—Adjournment Taken to Tuesday. . D b o | Bills against the University of Calfornia | amounting to $30,146 05 were approved and | ordered paid by the Beard of Regents at | their meeting yesterday afternoon in the | rooms of the Mark Hopkins Institute of | Art. g The reading by the secretary of tho long | list of bills brought on a mild tiff between Judge Wallace and General Barnes, which | ended in a victory for the military re-| gent. The general seldom has an oppor- tunity to attend the sessions of the board, | but when he does he enters into the work with all the ardor of a_man just elected to office. Judge Wallace makes the proud boast that he has attended the meetings of the regents for the past twenty-five | years, and when an attempt is made to | introduce innovations which tend to do | away with the dyed-in-the-wool practice of the board he strongly opposes the change. An illustration of Judge Wal- lace’s disitke for changes in the regular ord of business of the board was given | at yesterday’s meeting. Each regent held | in his hand a typewritten list of bills and as the secreta called out the name and the amount du it on their list. General Barnes saw the futility of such | a course and threw down his paper in dis- | gust. He sarcastically suggested that the vouchers be read. He w pered (n’ Arthur Rodgers and to President Wheeler | and the latier agreed with him that the | cou but a waste of valuable time. The gen- eral expr ed himself in the matter, but | as Senator White, who was in the chair, sald he could not change the order of things unless a motion was made the gen- eral pointed out the uselessness of read- | ing the amounts by calling on the secre- | tary to read the items of each bill. This | course was pursued for a few minutes, | when Regent Hellman, who saw that the reading would consume several hours, mildly protested. He stated that the bills the members would check | were first signéd by the president and secretary of the university and then! audited by the finance committee. He was | opposed to the lon Then Regent | agony Foster explained that the course being pursued was unnecessary and was_ not countepanced in busine circles. Judge Wallace tried to show th lue of having the clerk read tk 1 and boke about precede by the board. He it was a proud boast of the board | not been lost in twenty when he went befa 1d that the Legislature he wanted to be in a-posi- tion to state that fact. General Barnes in replying to the Judge cited the a certain Ser from California thought it w duty to read every bill introduced in the ser Hou As there were 14,000 bills introduced since January he was still engaged in reading them. The | general also twitted the Judge about the 10 cents that was never misspent, and he said the world would never hear of it. | He therefore made a motion that the | reading of the bills be dispensed with. Eleven members voted in the afirmative | and Judge Wallace in the negative. Hav- | ing succeeded in his play for new meth- | ods, General Barnes moved that the ac- | counts presented by the finance committee be approved and paid, and his motion pre- vailed. Thus the entire matter was set- tled and the regents were able to go into | executive session and discuss matters of | moment to the university President Wheeler moved that the | maintenance of the summer school be | kept up for the next summer and that the ents guarantee the payment of sal- s up to $4500. The motion was carried. ident Wheeler expressed the bellef at there would be from seven hundred | to one thousand students in attendance the coming summer, | The assets of the University of Califor- nia as read by the secretary are: Princi- pal, $1,959,114 (4; Lick Fund, $%0018; D. O. | Mills Endowment, $100,000; Michael Reese | Library Fund, $50,000; Edward Tomkins Bndowment, $47182 6%; University Medal Fund, $4144 5: ‘T. J. Walton Memorial Loan Fund, $23% 02; Wilmerding Endow- ment for the School of Industrial Arts, | $400,000; accrued Interest, $3%,169 86; Whit ing Fund, $20000; E Denlc Library Fund, $160; Le Conte Memorial Fellow- and C. B. Houghton Scholar- acted as follows: | The resignation was accepted of Arnold V. Stubenrauch, clerk to the director of agri- | cultural experiment stations. C. A. Colmore. | formerly of the Santa Monica forestry station, | Was appointed as Mr. Stubenrauch’s successor | at 3900 per annum from September 1 The resignation of S. W. Hemenway as in- structor in_mechanical and architectural draw- ing in the Wiimerding School of Industrial Arts o take effect October 1. and was accepted, t John McHenry was appointed as his succes- sor at 375 a month. Ralph Curtiss was appointed student assist- ant in_astronomy at $26 a month, to succeed &7 "Phipps, whose resignation was accepted to date from August 14. The resigmation )fl E. F. Coddington as fellow in astronomy was accepted. Herbert Meredith Reese was ap- pointed to succeed Mr. Coddington. 3. P. Nourse, A. B., Stanford, pointed reader in Greek. Theodore Antoine Hus, B. S s of the University of California, app ed honorary fellow in French, Without salary ichael Ong ar with a ealary August 15. | J. Hatfield Gray Jr., B. instructor in chemisyry. was granted an indefinite leave of absence without pay i J Bright appointed student assistant | in civil engineering at $2 a month for elght | months_from September 1, 1800, to succeed Frank L. Burckhalter, resigned. An appropriation of $15 per month was made to pay for the services of @ curator for the Alaskan museum in the east nave of the ferry building. The following members of the Board of Regents attended the meeting: _Senator Stephen M. White, T. J. Kirk, Ernst A, Denicke, Benjamin 1. Wheeler, W. H. L. Barnes, A. W. Foster, Phebe A. Hearst, 1. W. Hellman, J. F. Houghton, Dr. George C. Pardéee. J. B. Reinstein, Arthur Rodgers and W. T. Wallace. An adjourn- fent was taken until next Tuesday after- | ’96, was ap- 97, M. was re to serv rth was appointed reader in Ger- | of $53% a month from | —_— e CARPENTER TOZIER KILLED AT HIS WORK The fall of an insecure scaffolding on a building in course of construction at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Mis- sissippl streets, at 10:30 o’clock yesterday morning, caused the death of A. E. Tozler and the serious injury of W, C. Carey. Both men were carpenters in the em- ploy of the Pacific Refining and Roofin Lompany, Carey being on a scaffold ana Tozier standing on a ladder underneath. Because of insecure construction the scaffold gave way and_both men were thrown to the ground. Tozier was found on the car track dead, with a fractured skull. Carey was badly bruised and his foot injured. He was conveyed to his home at 27 Washington avenue. Tozier was 39 years old and lived at 1252 Howard street.” He was a widower and had four grown-up children, two of them being in Portland, Or. ——————— Ladles' tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild. 526 Sutter. * e Divorce Suits Filed. Suits. for divorce have been flled by Henry Dechant against Phillipine De- chant for cruelty, Carrie O. Borg against Edward H. Borg for desertion and Lydia A. Doyle against Michael B. Doyle for desertion. T — ‘West Goes to Niagara. Caleb W. West, speclal agent of the treasury, who has been assisting Special Agent Power at this port for some time, started vesterday for Niagara Falls to take charge of the work at that port. —_————— The Rainler Beer was pronounced by the N. S. G. W. to be the best. . being pursued was not only useless | ; | and showed her a telegram which pur- ported to have been sent by the president GRACE DICKMAN IS | NO LONGER A WIFE Judge Bahrs Grants Her Petition for a Divorce From Her Artist Husband, Who Defaults. MRS. GRACE DICKMAN AND HER iJIVOBCKD HUSBAND. RS. GRACE MARIE DICKMAN | reigning musical favorite here and took and Charles K. Dickman are di- leadln‘s parts in all lhehs:)clely amateur | : e e 21st of August |Operatic performances that were then so e, On e e N A eiwe | popular. Shortly after husband and wife | he e was ed. by left for’ Europe, he to study art and she | Bahrs behind closed doors. Dickman was | to study music, and this artistic pro- charged by his wife with infidelity. How- | gramme both Mr. and Mrs. Dickman car- ever, he fafled to appear, and the case {Lrll Bl’nkm the full. \l fr‘rw mu'_r‘llihs ago went by default. Since the decree was | he Dickmans returned after their long Franted the matter of divorce has been | 50journ in Paris, and almost the first thing their friends heard of them was the fact that Mrs. Dickman was seeking for | a divorce from the husband she had been married to for twelyve years. Neither Mr. nor Mr kept extremely quiet. The case was with- | held from the records, and if it had nc been for chattering intimate friends it probable that for some time to come the Dickman will re- world would have been ignorant of the | turn to Europe. Mrs. Dickman is pre- | fact that the Bohemian Club man and his | paring to teach singing i > latest_ap- tale d wife had been legs rated. | proved methods as r d by Jult- Both of the Dickmans nown | anni and Bouhy, n Mrs. Dick- both In social and artistic About | man has opened a studio in the old Press seven years ago Mrs. Dickman was the Club rooms on California street. | of the company announcing that she had wor four thousand dollars. After congratulating her on her good | luck the bold swindler told her to put or her hat and shawl, as he wanted to intro duce her to the agent of the company, and that she could get the money. While she | was donning her street attire the clever crook sat down at a table and pretended to do some figuring. A few minutes later, when Mrs. Mitcheil reappeared, prepared | to accompany him to the office of the al leged lottery company, he showed her the figures and informed’ the unsuspecting woman that it would be necessary for her to “dig up” $2810 to prepay the express | charges on the amount due her. Satisfied that the man was as he rep- resented Mrs. Mitchell gavehim the money and with visions of easily acquired wealtn accompanied him to a building on Market street, where he claimed the local agent of the company had his office. She taken to the upper floor of the building, where she was told to wait until he cort communicated with the_ ‘‘agent After waiting a short time Mrs. Mitchell became convinced that she had been duped, and with anger in her eyes she went to police headquarters, where she told her tale of woe to Captain of Detec- tives Seymour. She described the swindler as being about 25 years of age and well dressed. He is supposed to be the man who recently worked a similar scheme on several confiding residents of Los An- | geles. SANTA TERESA USES I HER HEALING POWERS Mexican Girl Benefits a Number of Sick People With Her Gentle i Manipulations. Fifteen men, women and children af- flicted with some disease or another per- mitted Santa Teresa, the Mexican girl healer, to lay hands upon them at Metro- politan Temple last night and all declared that they felt better as a result of the treatment. The only subject who said he failed to receive any benefit from the gen- tle touch of the black-eyed senorita was a man 8§ years of age, who has been blind, deaf and lame thirty-five of them. Santa Teresa is very mild in her man- ner of ministration to the patients who | present themselves to her to be cured. It was too quiet a demonstration, for the audience which half filled the hall grad- ually thinned out before she had devoted an hour and a half to her seance. Her marager then announcea that her vital force had become much weakened in the treatment of the fifteen cases and invited everybody to come again. Most of those present were filled with doubt, but if the patients themselves are to be believed they all felt better after Teresa had applied her magnetic touch. A man who had suffered with locomotor ataxia for two years walked more brisk- Iy Oft the stage than when he. went on. 4 little girl who formerly could not put her | left foot on the ground on account of a | !grnlned ankle accomplished the feat with the aid of her mother after being treated. Other patients who said they felt bet- ter included John Josey, who has spinal paralysis; Sarah Less, who has diabetes, and A. Baclgalupl, who was treated for paralysis. A boy who could barely dis- tinguish objects with his right eyve said he could see more clearly after it had been rubbed bi’ Santa Teresa, and a deaf BOLD SWINDLER ING SOUGHT FOR BY POLIC Perpetrated Old “ Lottery Trick” On a Con- fiding Woman. Represented That She Had Drawn a Big Prize and Induced Her to Part With Her Money. st r o Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who conducts a grocery store on Howard court, is the vie- tim of an audacious swindle. Several days | ago a voung man for whom the police are now searching visited her store and in- duced, her to buy two lottery tickets. 'The following day he again called upon her LADIES’ WRAPPERS ON SALE TO-DAY FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, made of best Vicuna Flannels, neatly | trimmed with braids, a large as- sortment of colors, sizes 32 to 46; these wrappers are sold all over the city at $1 50; we sell them to-day at 4 8C PERCALE WRAPPERS, waist and sleeves lined, trimmedwith braids, sold elsewhere at 81 25, our price . . . . 98C Bestquality PERCALE WRAPPERS, collar, cuffs and bretelles, trimmed with linen lace, waist and sleeves lined; sold elsewhere $1 75, our Btioe $1.23 lady was overjoyed in the belief that she Small lot of WRAPPERS, in navy | could hear better than before. She was blue and black and white; will | treated by Tere: e s close them to-day at 5()C each. ( Special in Dressing Sacques. LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES in Red. Pink or Blue; sizes 32 to 44; on sale to-day at 65¢. Sold elsewhere at’ §1.00. SILK WAISTS. A CHANCE BUY ENABLES US TO PLACE ON SALE TO-DAY ABOUT 7 DOZEN SILK WAISTS made of the best Taffeta and in the newest corded and tucked effects. These Waists if bought in a regular way could not be sold under $6.00. We place them on sale to-day at $3.75 each. Our_regular $2.50 CHILDREN'S JACKETS in g and Navy Blue, all sizea; on sale at Pretty Effects. We are continuously adding to our framing department new and novel de- signs in framing materials, superb pat- terns and shapes in ready-made frames and in all manner of finishes. Dainty and delicate mouldings at the most reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st* ——————— Final Essay Contest. The final essay contest of the League of the Cross for the Archbishop Riordan diamond medal will be held in Metropoli- tan Hall next Wednesday evening, Sep- tember- 19. The subject Is ‘Practical Plans for Temperance Work.” Five es- sayists will compete—Robert McCarthy, Willam Weyand, James P. O'Brien, Richard Behan and Gerald Lawlor. The contestants have already won the silver medal in their respective districts. Tick- ets for the affair are free. —————— Since the adjournment of the two con- ventions it is apparent to every intelli- gent voter that the proper person to rep- resent the Fourth Congressional District is Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the independent candidate, as he has always proved l'xh-n-I self anti-Chinese and anti-trust. o ————— Volunteers of America. The annual council of the Pacific Coast Regiment of Voluntebrs of America will be held in this city to-day and to-mor- row. At night special services will be held Ir; thi armory of Post No. 1, at 30 Fourth stree W Thow!n the prettiest, intiest and “newest effects in CHILDREN'S HEAD- WEAR that the manufacturers of the coun. try could produce. Notice window display. | HOSIERY SPEGIAL ! Our_regular 2c CHILDREN'S HEAVY OR FINE RIBBED HOSE, double knee, heel | and toe, full finished and fast black; will sell you as many pairs as you want to-day only at 15¢ pair. Just received our Fall line of LADIES' WORSTED HANDMADE SHAWLS and SKIRTS, CHILDREN'S WORSTED SACQUES, BOOTEES, LEGGINGS, MITTS, ETC. To-day we sell handmade Children's Worsted Bootees 10¢ each. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., > Bet. Talor and Jonss, Manufacturers of Ladles' and Children's Wear retailed at W) es. 1 ——————— Finest Typewriting Paper made—Bank Stock Paper. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay st., makers. * A —_—————— Run Down by an Electric Car. Peter Newbert, a young man employed 4 v Hale’s. Hale's millinery is correct millinery > there is so much that is exclusive, = dashy, stylish and beautiful in our trimmed hats that they can be picked out at a glance as fashion’s favorites. just a little more tone and chic, just a little newer in fas ion, just a better in just the little somethings, r store the place to buy hats little details in the h that ) reputation tine s it exce for us severa' n Tite! " i models on . vew to-day. the mast remarkable offeriny of faney yokings in the recent hitory of this siore. obligations roused him to qui m in order to avert a possi his aster later. he knew the big outlet of this store and sought it Pt bid came from us, the acceptance from him. thai's why we are selling these beauiiful goods at half price---or vary near are t it novelties ed others have insertings of pretty lace between rows ¢ 1 and la they are all high-cl. embroidered still others have alternating rows of 1k. blue. lavender. nile ne e te effe ors are pi yellow—also white and m. the kncw it to be true, that they the yard re intended to sell from $1.50 to $3.00 choose where you will for $I.15 per yard. g vfiéwvfur the = vith honi d ends in white—at e and 98¢ 1 cioak garment but this an fa ear may be help thering this splendid 1 can reach them. two ts. the « black. cr yorter to w handkerchiefs. neckwear. ladies’ handkerchieis—fine shecr hand-made net scar! centers with borders of imitation ton and renaissance bra duchess lace in the beautiful fleur d= new effects am and lis pattern—each.. 15¢ % every day brings somethin and suit store. autumn leaves will soon flutter. yon need n of from us that i to think of heavier outer g nouncement of our preparedness in the matter of W ful. we've been diligently at work for months g rin stock. prices are so_low that any who have a r hints: fine kersey capes—30 inch sbby long—black and all the correct new and ¢ -made med with pear] buttc witl tw colors—lined trimmed with stitchi new hood—price TOWS of satin-lined £10.00 tyle by the Green Valley Dairy as a milk de- liverer, w run down by one of the Twenty-second-street irolley cars yester ay. Newbert was driving along burg street and when crossing Tw fourth the eastbound car ran into The driver The driver to wagon, sutting it in two. wagon, cutting it in two. When 'picked up he was taken City and Count) treated for several scalp wound: which he was removed to the dalr: he reside Threatened His Wife's Life. Mrs. Agnes Benson, 1120 Mission street, swore to a complaint Judge Cabani: court yesterday for the arrest of her hu bard, D. P. Benson, a carpenter and builder. on the charge' of threats against i the Hospital, where he was after where 'SPECIAL SALE! Thursday—Friday—Saturday. ——— Economical housewives who | wantto live well will find our | store the great depot for good pure food and low prices. Sardines—Triat Boneless, ADVERTISEMENTS. | | = Regularly | Cry-tal.ized Ginger, §, | Regularly 20c a pound. j Wood Aleonol, bot » gal For burning. &al :C RpEmS. m o, : elvet % pts pints qts oc tai‘lxi'nR-—and 20c 4cc 75¢ n. 8138 from chole rly S0 Mush, rts, vees 25C Regu |Ideal A dellef 1 for breakfast i | egularly | PAINLESS Plslfllng ‘?hi.ne“glgz-\,msb%; i5c DENTISTRY! B 2 Coftee, Ideal Brand, ;, 55¢ Most satisfying brand fos particular Roast or ground. Cigars, Key West— Rosa de Santa Clara, each 12%e Box of % $2.73 A stx-inch clear Havana cigar. Regularly 3 for 0c and $3 50 a box. All the popular brands of 5c cigars, 7 for 3¢, Couaty Ories Sulitod_Otalgen P 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (O1d number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 522 Opera (lasses 20 % Cut, Including Lemalres, with and without handles. Oculists’ _prescriptions filled. Factory oa premises. Quick repalring. Phone, Main 18 + Evenings until 3. Sundays all gay. Full Set of Teeth, pain- less extractions free. a.lm.p Gold Crowns, 22-k. ’_gg FiLlL Teet our Specialty. tes We give gas. - ‘“vAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH 2nd MARKET. OLOBE BDWENRE & CO TREAT for SMOKERS Just received: First shipment to this market ¢ imported Havana cigars made fron new crop tobacco New sizes of Carolina—Africana- Manuel Garcia—Villar y Villar an¢ more of thoss big _Rosa Aromaticas at 124c 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2300 Callifornia San Francisc. 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oaklan { PHICAPPARAT s, SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unoer cmomcee sunome. CATALOGUE FREE. OPTICIANS 2, g o0 DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RE LS peciuiis cires ilaod Foimon. Gomarsm s Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of M Over20yeary experience. Terms reasonable. s, Stoddaily;:Mtod Mev'es Sundaps. Dt 12 Consul: tation{reeandsacrediy confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisce, Osl, EA UYAL o et e Valises checked free Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican 3 health E. Mm-: and ous Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Speclal Brew Steam and Lage 4