The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, “RUN DOWN BY LOCAL TRAIN —tae Miss Cora R. Friend of San Francisco Fatally Injured. TYerrvrrr+essDd /. -+ y's Dead ? cessssved RETER T ) ‘ A bano. - - - GARMAKERS QUIT WORK. hez and Haya Ob- Union Workmen yes of San Nox WILL MORTGAGE THE CHURCH. Aid Pastor Proposes to Striking Miners. One the sufferers and continued for tire congregation will MANY INDIANS HAVE DIED OF STARVATION Game Is Scarce in the Keewateen and Hungry Men Eat the Bark of Trees. Sept. 26.—A Winnipeg E. Stevens, spring v o 1 thirty In- residing near Rabbits and al- the sust bark of in life trees not able to - COMPROMISE IN KENTUCKY. were Democratic House Caucus Agrees Upon an Election Bill. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 25.—The Dem- House caucus has at last agreed n bill, which provides that shall sist of one Dem- and a State of- | point the county rom each party, and have quests crats 1 s compromise. - Towne Preaches Free Coinage. | ' SANTA ANA, Sep'. 26—Hon. C. A.| wne addressed a large audience In this this afternoon, speaking at the ané Opera-house. The greater portion the two hours’ talk was devoted to the ey question, the speaker asserting | t the paramount issue of 1886 i the amount issue of 1 The question of | ansion was omitted. H howers except is said that = will readily ac- exp ;I Lea TOHN C. WILSON'S GREAT FEAT OF UNHORSEMANSHIP ves His Saddle Suddenly, and After a Short Flight Digs a Dent in the Roid With His Riding Trousers. WILSON SUDDENLY D( SOME GROUND TION OF THE AND LO PARTS COMPANY FTY BYSTANDERS AND THE DAMAGE OF | | | 1 WITH TUMBLIN( HIS HORSE TO THFE fon in the main rk just oppo- cting that the antics of horseman, Su- ta an im- order to do the ut who has been He will not jel of the dent fit the figure arrayed in his ab. when f the big coal n after- o spend enough to to climb up essary re- ¥ T on, Sug- ges ult or gentleman w it wa the auto- n automobile, tered up to the ot be planning horse that as the electricians ladder skyward and 1S TO PROBLEMS FIRRIGATION alifornia met to- 1 g of versity. Reports upon the problems in California these reports recommen- ted to Congress and for the passage of considers of irriga- will an effo on over water 3 direction office of experimental stations ates Department of Agriculture. or £ of the he irrigation al stream of water in they presented their re- Professor J. M. Wilson of Nevada, on the irri- )f Cache Creek: Profes D. Marx ‘of Stanford University er; Professor Frank Soule of of California, San Joaquin nnick of San neisco, problems £ and as_follows he University problems Marsden Manson, Yuba . Hermann of San Francisco, g C. E. Grunsky, Kings River; Schuyler of Los Angeles, water of Sweet Water. Smythe, who had prepared an River, and Edward M. E a report on | Boggs, who had had prepared a report on Los Angeles River, were absent | In their reports the gentlemen covered the problem of irrigation in all its phases; they took up the question on the side of the f. f the canal companies of h f 1 onal Govern ent ly will commission endeavor 1o secure some legislation which | will stop litigation over water rights. | e reports are private” said Mr. | Mead, for the present Lheir contents cannot be made known. They will be shed soon by the Depariment of Ag- The gentlemen have been car- rk of investigation out past. 1 can hardly t present what difficulties Califor- as to overcome in irrigation matters, the reports were long and will need care- st “We have taken up the irrigation prob- | lem from every side it presents,” sald Professor Soule, “and will recommend to | the Agricultural Department some needed legislation by Congress. Probably there | will also be needed some legislation in this State.” After the meeting had been completed the visitors were shown through the civil and mining engineering buildings by Pro- | fessor Soule, Professor 8. B. Christy, Pro- fessor H. 1. Randall and L. E. Hunt They also looked over other polnts of in terest at the State Institution. Mr. Mead, who arrived here Friday, will return to Washington about Saturday. Spark IT the Winner. LONDON, Sept. 26.—At the Newmarket first October meeting to-day the Great Eastern Rallway handicap, a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each for starters, with 0 sovereigns added, for 3-year-olds and upward, at_ six furlongs, was won by Spark I Water Hen ran second and Wild Irishman, ridden by Tod Sloan. was third. Eighteen horses ran. The result was a great surprise, as J. A. Drake’s 8Sir Hercules, on which Lester Reiff had the mount, 'was confidentl; backed at 2 to 1 against to win. Spar| II, a rank outsider, started at 20 to 1 agalnst. The Newmarket October hand!- cap of 500 sovereigns., by subscription o1 fifteen sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds commenced to shin up as if engaged in a atch r. the clouds. The horse tion of the 1d- 1 more ado h ided Mr. Wilson to the foreground and hurried away. Thos n's flight w s pretty n of un- horsemanship seen in the park. There is some difference of opinion | as to the number of his turns, but th : is Had none as to how he hit the ground he had time and yele pump, he might have inflated th of his _trousers and la e tully and with proper rebour horse_waited no prelimir so Mr. Wilson £0 on w once. As it was, fmpact jarred open some ba the surrounding flower his spurs he cleverly cu as he came dow landing in the eeted w that bplause the select crowd him, r in many ways it was i nall boy retriev voung dy kindly returned what w: t of his ding crop. One of the park hands held up his feet to let the gravel run out of his boots and in other ways kindly assist- e was rendered by those present The horse did not return, so Mr. Wil- son, declining an_encore, cantered home on a cable car. He chose a car that was already crowded | The electricians volunteered to applauded freely and be present any time Mr, | |ana upward, at a mile and a navr, was ! | x| Commissioners Meet Elwoodf ; Mead of Acricultural Depariment. were | | i | | | d, who was present at the meet- particular line ot commission _has | | won by Sardonic I, with C. Jenkins up. The Boscawen (Post) stakes of 100 sov- ereigns each for 2-year-olds, at one mile, | seven furlongs and fiftysix vards, was | won by Lord Ellesmere's chestnuf colt | Warning, with L. Relff in the saddle. | | Fancher Withdraws. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 26.—At a meeting of the Republican State Central | Commjttee to-day a letter was received from Governor Fancher, who was renomi- | ted, in which he withdrew from | nated, the | ticket because of bad health. He is now at Sacramento, Cal. The committee ad- | vanced Frank White of Val City, the andidate for Lieutenant C to the | first place and put I lett of | Cooperstown in White's stead. | About_one-fourth of all the agricultur- ists in Wurtemberg, Germany, are culti- vators of vineyards YOUNG ORATOR ! plaint before District | will cons son wishes to repeat his performance. | ¢ MACRAES SHOT S AFKTAL ONE Myron Brown Dies From the Wound Inflicted by Foliceman. S e Officer Surrenders Upon a Warrant Accusing Him of Murder—Fears Threats of D:ad Man’'s Relatives. Sl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 26. Myron Brown. who was shot by Police- man Geor MacRae at Alameda Sunday | night, died this mornng at the residence | of his sister, Mrs Curley, fth | street, where he had Leen taken after the | X-ray reh for the bullet was made. | Immediately upon Brown's death, Gren- ville Brown, a brother, swore to a com- Attorney Allen. ac- cusing the policeman of murder. MacRae gave himself inic tody at the Alameda | police station, and he will be held with- | out bail | Coroner Mehrmann has ordered an in- quest to be held morrow night at the Curley residence. The family refused to allow Brown's body to be removed to the | Morgue. TUpon application of MacRae, | the Coroner this afternoon made request for jce protection at the inguest for | iceman, because he declared that | the of the deceased ex- o threats to do him nt of the wounded man's death. Chief of Police Hodgkins will have a squad of policemen present to | maintain ord The family insist that MacRae will not be molesied, and that in view of his arrest, they will permit the law e its course however he shooting flable fror s fact that the which Brown and his companions had b rested was only a misdemeanor. H that 1¢ed by who held the autopsy, died from pneumonia ound in the lung, But Br foun, swn from hemorr ., When the news of Brow death reach- ed Policeman MacRae, he said: “I deeply regret that this has occurred. but I can- | not feel other than that I was doing my | duty in tryir ting awa m m fore the Corone about the occurr not suffer. | “1 demanded police protection from the | oroner because of threats which w against me yesterday by a brothe rown, who sald he would ‘fix me’ if 11d 1 notified the man 4 be ready If anything of that in the air.” | companions in that fatal ride, nd Max Jacobs, will be I am ready to go be- | ry and tell the truth | feeling that I shall | cie 3rown’s Charles_ Kelly tried before Justice Morris in Alameda to- | morrow | The dead man was twenty-eight years d and the husband of Mrs, Emily Brown and father of Ethel Bro There also | survive hi his mother, Mrs. Jessle Brown, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs, Eva Damon, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Nettie Curley, Miss Jessie Brown and Grenville Brown. Swedish ‘“Forefathers’ Day.” The united Swedish socfeties in this city and Alameda County will commemo- rate “Our Forefathers’ Day.,” or the landing of the Swedes in Delaware, 162§, Saturday evening, September 29, in the Turn Verein Hall, 823 Turk street. The celebration will be given under the aus- pices of the Swedish Singing Soclety and t of a grand concert and ball. The music will be furnished by Professor Pihlstrom’s band and local talent will | ist to make the event a success. —_— e HART CONSENTS TO STIPULATED DATEr | | | ~ | Sacramento Judge Will Hear the Water Rate Suit on October Fourth. OAKLAND, Sept. 26.—Word has been received from Judge A. L. Hart of Sac- ramento that he will be able to come to this city on Thursday of next week fo | hear the water rate sult which was set | for that date by stipulation on condition that Judge Hart could be present. It 15 expected that the oft-delayed trial will | g0 on at that time. Several days will | probably be occupfed in the hearing. | et e A steady diet of svlphur and molasses is said to be a perfect protection against mosquito bites. = The insect is declared to be antagonistic to the atmosphere that surrounds a person who indulges in that method of driving the Impurities of his blood to the surface. ACCEPTS CALL TO STUMP THE STATE Deputy District Attorney Hynes Develops Ability That Is Recognized by Republ ican State Committee. iy DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. H. L. HYNES, WHO, THOUGH YOUNG AT THE BAR, HAS DEMONSTRATED HIS POSSESSION OF GREAT FORENSIC ABILITY, (Photo by Dorsaz.) AKLAND, Sept. 26.—Deputy Dis- trict Attorney W. H. L. Hynes, a prominent young lawyer of this city, has accepted an invitation from the Republican State Cen- tral Committee_ to stump the State for McKinley and Roosevelt. Since his admission to the bar the young man has developed forensic abilities which have attracted the attention of older members of the profession. In political -_— & affairs in Alameda County Mr. Hynes has been an active Republican. His friends are assureu that in the field of national party labors his success will be marked. On October 1 Mr., Hynes will begin his itinerary, which has not yet been d&fi- nltely fixed He has placed himself in the hands of the State Committee for as- signment to such territory as its judg- gvnt ma)l'ndic(nfie. It is prolbnlgle that Mr, ynes wi make a tour o e noj part of California. ortiee | z to stop these men from get- | | | Breed has taken the first step tow | sult to test the city | property 1900. C 11 CHOSEN TO REIGN GVER VENTUR}}E _STREET FAIR Miss Bertha Roth’s Popularity Gives Her the Victory insa Spirited Battle of Ballots. :. | — -+ MISS BERTHA ROTH, ONE OF VENTURA'S CHAR DAUGHTERS, WHO HAS AFTER A LIVE VOTING CONT BEE ELECTED : QUEEN OF THE COMING " FAIR AT THAT PLACE g - - ENTURA, Sept. 2.—Miss Bertha Roth has been elected queen of the Ventura Street Fair., Miss Roth led v votes aver Miss Helen Nidever, who polled 4 votes. Mrs. Charles B. McDonell was third with 3964 votes and Miss Lewanee Woodruff of - Hu me fourth with 3063 votes. There were numerous other candldates, but they were all distanced. Miss Roth is a native of this city and is an exceedingly popular and handsome young lady. She is the eldest daughter of Joseph Roth, a ploneer merchant of Ventura. The ladies of the Tuesday Club have made the following appointments to the court of the queen: Maids of honor—Mises Maude McGonigle, Birdle Eastin, Pansy Brewster and Edna G. Chrisman. Courtiers M. Selby, Albert T. Eaves, Cyrus Bogart and Harry A. Glasscock. Master of cerem. s—L. B. Slosson. Court jester—I. McDavid. Pages—Misses Margaret Kauffman and Marjorie Shil- lingsburg. Heralds—Charles Orr and William Ne queen will appoint addi- tional attendants to her court. TESTING THE LAW ON ASSESSHENTS First Steps for Increase of| Revenue of the City by Taxation. et Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 26. In accordance with the suggestions con- | tained in the recent report of the City Council Committee on Finance Assessor | ard a | right to raise the | valuations of property for assessment purposes as made by the County As- sessor. To this end Assessor Breed has arbi- trarily ralsed the assessments $100 each upon both the real estate and ihe personal | holdings of A. B. Nye, F Girard and H. D. Rowe. It is understood that neither of these taxpayers proposes to institute the suit of himself, because of the expense that would result. The question of meeting the cost of the litiga- | tion is now in the hands of the Finance | Committee of the City Council. | The move has been prompted because of | the steady decrease in the valuation of | city property which has been made by the | County Assessor. Under the city charter these figures have been accepted by City cha: Assessors without change, the rter | saying: “The assessment of property- within the sor of Ala Board taxa- city made by the County_As: meda County and the State Equalization shall be the basis o tion for the city Under this reading City Assessors have not touched the figures given them by the County Assessor except where there may have been an omission of property from the tax roll. | ‘When the tax levy ordinance was sub- | mitted this yvear Chairman Frank Mott | of the Finance Committee called atten- tlon in much detail to the falling off of assessment valuations and the consequent reduction of revenue for municipal pur- poses. It was shown that there was not money enough for the ordinary operating | expenses of the city government, which | are now on a most economical basis, even to niggardly methods. Streets are going to ruin by miles and the annexed terris | tory is receiving only a modicum of at-| tention. | Chairman Mott declared that a test of the law now in operation as to ass ments might give the relief demanded ana enable the city to make an assessment independent of the county's figures, which are based upon the needs of the State and county. DEATH RESULTS FROM PLAYING WITH MATCHES OAKLAND, Sept. %.—Mary Premvielle, | the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. A. M. E. Premvielle of 164 Sixth | street, who was frightfully burned while playing with matches yesterday after- noon, dled this morning after terrible suf- fering. Though her body was blistered from head to foot the burns were not deep and Dr. O. L. Jones, the attending physiclan, had hopes of the child’s re- covery. Late last night, however, the symptoms showed that the little one had inhaled | flames, her death being caused by, inter- | nal congestion. Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest over the body to-morrow night. —_————— TELEGRAPHC BREVITIES, GOTHA, Sept. 25.—The election for members of the Special Diet has resulted in the So- clalists getting nine out of nineteen seats. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.—Secretary of the Navy Long has gone to New York for a few days on private business. He is expected to return the latter part of this week or the first of next. EDINBURGH, Sept. 26.—News has been ro- celved at Druminore, Luce Bay, of a hurricane at Ofiord, Iceland, September 2). The wind, it | is said, blew 120 miles an hour. Nearly all the | fishing smacks were driven ashore, houses were razed and several persons were killed. There was great destruction of property. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Claire Evangeline O'Nelll, charged with a violation of the bank- runtey law, came Into the United States court to-day on a writ of habeas corpus and w. given her freedom under a $1000 bond until the examination October 8. Mrs. O'Neill has been in the custody of the United States Marshal. TOPEKA, Kans., Sent. 26.—At the first ses- slon of the Kansas Good Roads Congress here to-day, F. D. Coburn was elected permanent vresident and Robert Stone secretary. James H. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, arrived to-day end will address the congress to-mor- 1 row. Net cash actual I among the be endo Rodriguez rict Court hers for killing Anna odriguez, who ea that the old woman apd. thinking he would ut of the way, he slipped night last April split th an ax tched him ere SLOT MACHINES MAYBELEGAL ;Judge Greene Intimates a Decision in Their Favor. Appeal of B. Bercovich From Police Court Conviction Will Probably Be Sustained by Supreme Court Ruling. S 20 Oakland Office San Francisco Call. | 1118 Broadway, Sept. 25. Tt 1s probable that before long the rattle of the nickel in the hungry slot machine will again be heard in the local ciga stores. Judge Greene intimated strongly this morning that he would overrule the deciston of Police Judge Mortimer Smith. who declared that the machines were {i- legal gambling devices. The case before the court was the appeal of B. Bercovich, a cigar dealer, who offered himself as a sacrifice and was found guilty and fined in _the Police Court. Judge Greene stated that had the case | come to him a new one, without a govern- Ing decision from the Supreme Court, he would unhesitatingly decide in accordance | with the judgment of the lower court. It | seemed to him, though, that the decision | of the State Supreme Court in ex parte | Bhobert laid down a rule which he feic | bound to follow. If the facts in the case | brought it within the ruling in the Sho- bert matter the court intimated that there would be no choice for him but to overrule Judge Smith in favor of the ap- pellant and machines. Bercovich was found guilty in the Police Court on an agreed statement of facts, and Immediately appealed under the same conditions. He was arged with con- ducting a banking game in violation of neral State law decision in the Shobert case was t there was no violation of the law when the amount of Interest In excess only of a certain sum to be obtained was to be determined by chance. Bercovich | claims to have guaranteed at least eight for every dollar played into is | machines | TUDGE GREENE AcTs | AS AN AUCTIONEER Real Estate Owned by the Late Alex- ander Campbell Sold to Claus Hadeler. OAKLAND. Sept. %.—Judge W. E, ireene had occ 1 this morning to use adicial gav as an aucticneer’'s ham- mer, and that instrumegt was used with good effect in the sale of real estaté be- longing to the estate of the late Alexan- r Campbell No red flag flew from the purtrcom door, nor was there the usual small boy with his able-bodied bell to at- tract the ual buyer, but when his | Honor called for bids on_the property lo- cated at Seventeenth and Mission streets, an Francisco, a number of eager specu- rs were in dence, “What am I flers for ‘V.’Hr" "alled the Judg: | “Befor® the judiciai a this real es- to extoll the virty r offered $1 in a mom to $16,550. “This property will not be sold until the market price is offered. gentlemen make up your minds to bid,” said court. And bld they did the In five minutes with the persuasion of the auctioneer the realty was knocked down to Claus Hade- ler of San Francisep for $18,400. Jacob Brownstoné, agent for Hadeler, asked the court to fix his commission and was roundly scored for his presumption. London is at last to have a complete ambulance service. There is no place in } the world where it is so much needed STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE | INSURANCE COMPANY 0 LPHIA, IN THE STATE OF ennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1599, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the 'State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 6l Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. PHILADEL CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash .. A ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company $408,451 T4 s on Bonds and Mortgages. 1011477 11 2" Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company...... 826,341 2% Amount of Loans secured by pledge of - Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as 53,100 00 Cash in Company's Offic 5246 08 Cash in Banks creen . 158,983 4 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans. . 62 50 Interest due and accrued on Bonds Premiums in due Course of Collection 120,008 13 receivable, not Matured, taken ne Risks, ground d . 21,320 00 Total Assets . LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and unpaid.... Losses in process of Adjustme: in Byspense sted, including expenses. on Fire Risks run- or less, 39 per cent. remfums on Fire than one year, Jross ning more 554 05 Amount_reclaim n perpetual Fire Insuran Commis and Brokerage due and to bee e 3 Total Liabilities INCOME. received for Fire $1.208.561 30 premiums Net cash act received for pre- miums on perpetual Risks... 20,971 4 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages = oo T 56,170 88 Recelved for_interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, ami from all other sources.... .05 1 | Recetved for Rents 3 10,188 & Received from all other sources 7,953 11 Total Income 341,02 o7 EXPENDITURES. paid_for Fire Loases Net amount 3 26, losses of pre- Uncluding $1 vious years) ....... $857,513 96 Deposit premiums returned. 133 o Dividends to Stockholders. 40,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. W 255,597 98 | Paid for Salaries, Fees, and other charges for officers, cierks, etc 49,200 00 Paid for State, National, and Local taxes . Al othe itures . Total Expenditures Risks and Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year . Net amount of Risks/ expired during the) year . et am: December 31, 1599, $140,846,045 | $1,502,447 75 129,000,387 | 1,475,138 64 176,757,257 | 1,950,087 08 THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Pres't. RICH'D MARIS, Sec'y. Subscribed ard sworn to before me. this 20th day of January, 1900. H. F. REARDON, Notary Publie. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 California Strest, £aa Francisco, Cal. and 611 of the Political | STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— SVEA FIREANDLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN, ON THE Sist day of December, A. D. 1899, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the srovisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. I Stock, paid up tn | Amount of Capt Cash . ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company...... $669,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages...... 2,941,141 14 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.... | Amount of Loans secured by piedge of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- ketable securities as collateral..... Cash in Banks.......... - Interest due and accrued Stocks and Loans.......... Premiums in due Course of C Due from Agents........ | Due trom other Companies. .. | Other Assets 2,207,015 98 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpatd. .. Losses in process of Adjustment or In Suspense Losses resisted, penses ... Gross premiums on Fire ning one year or less; ance50 per cent Gross premiums on Fire ning more than one year: surance pro rata. 4 Liability under Life Department. Cash dividends remaining unpald..... Due and to become due for bor- rowed money ...... % s All other demands against the Com- Total Liabilities s run- retnsur- Risks run- b rein 637,574 48 L Bam58 7 12,853 33 53,333 13 ™NCOME. Net. cash actually received for Fire PrOMIUMS .oooeeooericniesceeeeeer §1,000,042 14 Received for interest on Bonds and Morty 280,803 11 Received from ail other sources...... 1,023,082 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. 291337 9 Net amount paid for Fire Losses..... §745,37 29 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage acrssene 511,845 04 Paid for Salaries. Fees. and other charges for officers, clerks. ete..... 134,963 S2 Paid for State, National and Local R | oircie ixb g Suve eioNs s SN b 20,584 08 All other payments and expe Total Expenditures nditures 1,429,431 07 2,601 2 ¥145.997 29 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiuma. Fire losses incurred during the year. Net amount of Risks| | written during the| JUE - ipusviciimmns $430,975,504 | $2,210,290 53 | Net amount of Risks| expired during the| year ... 206,907.845 | 1,018,469 57 Net amount in_force| | December 31, 1809.....| 222,561,670 | 1,308,991 91 OLOF WIJK. Pres't. ERNEST BRING, Sec'y. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this th day of March, 1900. GUDM. AKERMARK, Notary Publie. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 California Street, Saa Francisco, Cal. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives heaith and suwengih to crgans. 323 Market.