The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900. BHINGTON DOES 40T LIKE BEING | CONTRADICTED Makes Threats to Ostracize Attorney Joseph Coffey. r — Situation Regarding the Pool-Selling ases in Judge Mogan’s Court | Remains in Same Unsatis- factory State. C but a Monda «hiat something w Put an end to the Ahen the cases were called in court yes- &t the Distri ay the defendants, to re attendance, and in a ed with Byi es Co : 1 would sugge Lthe cases go E the decision has been rende Judges on the have seen Judge Lawlor, n, “and he agr LECTURES ON FOUR OF AMERICA'S GREAT POETS Professor Charles M. Gayley Criti- cizes Masters of Rhyme for the Channing Auxiliary. r k s M1 viey delivered - “Debatable — R WILLOUGHBY ESTATE IN HANDS OF A GUARDIAN | Contest in Court Ends in the Appoint- | : ment of the Union Trust P . order yesterday aor n Trust Company £ te of Cornelia Wil- es tate of the late s valued at Wil tion to Ar- Sudden Death of Harvey Kincer. Harvey Kine neer working on isting crane Iron W dead while at work ) 1 had been complaining for se - the region of of 10 o'clock to a fel ardly passed his lips when he f . Moll's s and expired insts . Kincer was unmarried, 48 d ved at b5 Twen' h stre GRAPE-NUTS. They Turn : The Wheels 3 Grape-MNuts § the delicious food. “My son has been reveling in Grape- | Nuts. He finds that he can take pure | cream with them and no distress fol- | e is getting fat and the whole | WS, iamily en the new food generally.” | Grape-Nute furnish the earbo hy- irates in the shape of grape-sugar, val- | :able for athletes, brain-workers and | invalids, Grocers sell and the Postum | Co., at Battle Creek, Mich., make them. | TEACHERS DO ALL KINDS OF QUEER ATHLETIC STUNTS TO QUALIFY THEM TO INSTRUCT THEIR YOUNG CHARGES Back Yard of the Lincoln Grammar School Takes on the Appear- ance of a Drilling Ground for a Female Police Force While [Skull of Lad Is Fractured the Trainers of the Young Idea Are Learning to Sidestep With Grace and Agility Under Dr. Magnus’ R o8 HAT San Franelsco's school have not only bralns teachers and beauty but also muscle In goodly proportions was demon- trated in the back yard of the ammar School yesterday after- Dr. Max Magnus of the de- men ysical culture gave the ol ma'ams a little drill which they in will submit their classes to. the hour set for the exercises to be- Coaching. 3 \veErE ouT IN FOLL FORCE.. - T Z RUBBERNECKS EXERCISE Ng S - THE 3108 -KICKER® THE “GLAD HaND JEXERCISE -4 N ERY USERIL. -Evfi: A 2 ELECTION) TERS WHEN THE ‘Lee EXERCSE AY ANNCUNCEDY “RUBBERNECKS® EXPECTED 15 SEE o» 2 hundred] teachers of the fi MISS BALL A CONTROVERSY Special Teacher in Drawing Will Take Prescribed Examination. TR The controversy that has existed be- tween the Board of Education and the City Board of Examination over the re- newal of the certificate of Miss Katharine Ball, special teacher n& drawing, is a of the p Mifs Ball has de- led that she will take an examination, and it was decided yesterday to hold a special examination in the office of the secretary of the Board of Examination on the subject of drawing on November 17. ss Ball expresséd her intention to e the examination which is open to all applicants, e Board of Examination ghas all along ntended that while there was no ques tion of Miss Ball's competency, her cre dentials were Inadequate and Tot recog- State Board of Education. f Education took a contrary and issued a special cer- r than go to law to determine the Miss Ball will submit to the ex- wation as a matter of expediency. The Board of Examination yesterday | made the following recommendations for renewals of certificates: Grammar Grade—Miss Rosle Bcheler, Jullus Wormser. mary Grade—L D. Dwyer, Miss M. C. Lan- franchi. Mrs. Repairs to Schoolhouses. e responsibility for the repairs of olhouses occupied the attention of sors’ Committee on Education uperintendent Webster committee and contended s should be assumed by tion,-as the money for uch repairs comes out 3 Webster denied that ublic Works, to which the of repairs had been transferred Board of Education, had any legal e the privilege, even r 80 provised. He held ould be proven to be nal. Unless the Board of ks should pay for the repairs funds Webster said that he refuse to sign the demands for re- ¥ or for laborers in the repair depart- ment ead a long legal opinion of his attorney which supports him in his con- tention D’Ancona argued that the Board of Su- pervisors had no jurisdiction in the mat- could not compel Webster to fix his signature to the demands. D'An- cona said it was a matter for the courts to decide. Chairman Boxton suggested transfer of the $20000 appropriated in tax budget for repairs from the school fund to the Board of Works, but it de- veloped thiat the signature of the Super- intendent would be necessary on the de- mands even in that case, President Mark of the School Board stated that the opinion of the City Attor- ney that repairs to schoolhouses should be done by the Board of Public Works had gulded the School Board in trans. ferring the power. Director Denman sald 1 repairs had come to a standstill and health of the pupils was being jeop- zed. Brandenstein suggested a test to be speedily determined, in the meantime allowing the Board of Public Works to make the repairs, with the ap- proval of the Board of Education, while the case was on frial. He then introduced @ resolution providing that Mr. Webster be directed to notify the Board of Super- vicors if he will audit a demand for work - th ardi performed in repairs to school buildings | if the Board of Education and of Public Works acting jointly cause sald work to ! be done. Many Pupils Study Cooking. The report of Kate E. Whitaker, super- visor of the cooking department’ of the Board of Education, has been filed wich Director Kincaid. It is as follows: Number of puplls enrolled in cookery classes . . 1,250 2,750 208 Number of Less by number of T::‘:lvfi;éxlmuc cost of materials for ook of mal €00k~ ery classes In Septomber w; Groceries sent each week $12 15 Teachers’ accounts 16 85 NDS | Ball on its own account®| ad- | B and Fedoras, while others were in thelr accustomed attire. But no matter in what garb they appeared their faces all w fon of determination to go expected ordeal. the subject for yester- th Calisthenics w day afternoon s a sort of limberin, up process the teachers marched rouac and round the ard ciapping their hands of the Salvation Army. teachers giggled, but the took a grim interest in the and shot out their arms with great energy. “Of the leg we now l'ave the exercises’ was the next order. Rut a kind of frozen look came over the line and when Dr. NEW PHYSICAL CULTURE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL DEPART- | MENT GIVING HIS FIRST LESSON. SOME THINGS THAT DID AND SOME THAT DID NOT HAPPEN IN LINCOLN SCHOOL YARD. | | o = < Magnus began to pirouette like a ‘‘pre- mier danseuse” his pupils all balked. St Dr. Magnus saw he ha ke and plunged valiant “"The limbs, you move them like me; so.” It worked like a charm and the exercises went through after that without a hitch. Some small boys had wandered into the vard during the afterncon, but what they w boded ill for them and they left im- mediately. When things get to workin« smoothly * those teachers will turn out grades of physical wonders that will dis- count_Jeffries. At least that's what Dr. Max Magnus says. The lesson yestdrday was the first of the series of instructions in physlcal cul- ture which the grammar grade teachers of the School Department will receive at the hands of Dr. Magaus. In a letter only select and to cook modest- [ | cooking directed not | girls how | priced food so as to make it nourishing | and dainty, but how to keep a kitchen and its entire equipment clean. to._ teach | Teachers’ Annuity Fund. The Teachers' Annuity and Pension Fund Commission, of which the Mayor is chairman, will meet this morning to sign the demands of twenty-two annuitants who have been retired from the School Department. The other members of the commission ‘are Superintendent Webster and Treasurer Brooks. ———————— URGES RESTRICTION OF CARPET-BEATING WORKS Supervisors’ Health Committee Di- | rects Health Board to Define Lim- | its for Their Operation. At a meeting of the Supervisors’ Health | and Hospital Committee yvesterday Braun- | hart presented a resolution, which was recommended for passage, directing the Board of Health to advise the Board of Supervisors of the proper limits within which carpet-beating works should not oe | maintained. Braunhart characterized the | machines used to beat carpets as being deleterious to health and urged their im- | meaiate restriction. A communication was recelved by the committee in which attention is calied to the fact that J. McQueen has commenced operations with a carpet-beating machine on Albion avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, contrary to the orders of the committee. The committee was re- quested to declare the machine to be a | nuisance and cause it to be abated. The rotest was referred to the Board of }flenllh for examination and report as to whether or not the machine is a nuisance. Connor’s ordinance prohibiting the adul- teration of food was indefinitely post- poned, on the ground that the act of the Leglslature of 1865 covers the point. —_—————————— TAX COLLECTIONS ARE COMING IN SLOWLY But Two Weeks Left in Which to Collect Over Three Millions. Tax collections are coming in rather slowly, according to the statement of Tax Collector Scott. Up to yesterday but $600,- 000 had been taken in and there remain but two weeks more in which to collect | $3,500,000, Taxes will be delinquent on No- vember 26, when 15 per cent will be added. The Sharon estate paid in the sum of $20,000 yesterday and Jonn Center sent in a check for $11,000, in_payment of his taxes on real estate. Scott has inaugu- rated an excellent system for collecting and the work of every day is cleaned up by working part of the office force at nights. e 1= preparing to open four windows to receive the money as soon as the rush commences, and taxpayers will be relieved of waiting for hours in line as they did under former administrations A. 8. Lillle filed a protest with the Tax Coliector against paying his taxes, on the ground that the tax levy is illegal. Lillie Contends that the tax rate to pay interest on park bonds is invalid, since the bonds have not yet been issued. —_——— The News Letter To-Day. To-day's lesue of the News Letter 18 particularly criep number. “Lady Algy’ confides several of the closest secrets of | the swim, and Reginald Schuyler directs his fastidious pen against ‘“‘Boarding- house Poker and Domesticated Faro,” Mr. Schuyler is of the opinion that gambling has altogether too great a vogue among the women of the smart set. The editorl are timely and marked by their usual sharpness and independence, and the Looker On columns teem with comments on_and from prominent figures in soclety and clubdom. —_————————— Dora Fuhrig Acquitted. Dora Fuhrig, the notorious midwife, was acquitted on the charge of murder by in- struction of Judge Cook yesterday. She was accused of causing the death of Mrs. Trelda Meyer by a criminal operation. The Judge. after hearing the evidence, came to the conclusion that the ant mortem statement of the dead woman was { not_admissible and without it there was no evidence to convict. —e = $125 Sealskin Coats. Ladies should see the $125 sealskin coats at Berwin's: they beat the world. 110 | Kearny street. YOUTHFUL TOURIST COMES T0 GAIE Little Irving Sprague Tries to Beat His Way to Pacific Grove. ST Without a Sprague, an cent in his pocket Irving 11-year-old boy, yesterday morning started to ‘“beat” his way from Sacramento to Pacific Grove, where his mother and father are staying. After rid- ing on the brakebeam of a car as far as Davisville he was discovered by a cattle dealer, who was on his way to this._city, and who was riding on the same train. On learning that the little fellow was penniless the cattle man took him into the car in which he was riding, and after pay- ing his fare ordered breaktast for him. fter reaching this city his benefactor bought him a pair of trousers and then turned him over to Captain of Detectives Seymour, When questioned the boy sald: “Mamma and papa went to Pacific Grove about a week ago, leaving me with my uncle, who lives on 'Third street in Sacramenfo. I became lonesome without them, and as I did not have any money 1 determined to beat my way to Pacific Grove. Secretly leaving’ the home of my uncle about & o'clock in the morning, I went to the de- pot and waited for a tfain to come along. swung under the first one that appeared and perched mysglf on a brakebeam. I was glad when the train reached Davis- ville, as every moment I expected to be thrown under the wheels. On reaching Dayisville I crawled from under the car and was met by the gentleman who brought me to this city. wanted to see my mamma, and that Is the reason I left Bl o ara shon oon after the boy was tu v Prison Matron Fabian . Sissaton “wio sent to Pacific Grove inquiring about the boy's parents. Last evening an answer lwhnat {fi““{f& lcatrr_vlng ldhe information at the eft yesterday mo: thelr kor¥lle 1n‘Sa;;:rsygnen}o_ P RIORNE o e uncle of the boy is expect = rive here to-day to take chp;r:od;to the youthful brakebeam tourist. R R R S 2SSOSR Look out for the hundreds of + laughs in the comic half-tone + section given free with next ¢ Sunday’s Call. 3 O++++ 444444444444 440 ELLINGHOUSE SUES HIS PARTNER FOR LOSSES Avers Alhambra Theater Has Run Behind Thousands During Last Six Months. The Alhambra Theater is again in trouble, apparently of a =erious nature. In a sult filed yesterday by Alfred El- linghouse against Samuel C. Mott, who he alleges is his partner in the theatrical yenture, It is set forth that since April 23 last the theater has been run at a loss o Elllnghouse now seeks to com- peld Mnttllo s{:nd one-half of this loss and pay into e copartne: ¢ moe i l?!“ .F”I i rship treasury n April 23 last Ellingho he entered into. a \'~~5halu!:o;]z::¥|::r;‘llnll: with Mott, both agreeing to divide the profits, if such there were, and in event of loss to equally stand the same, Each was also to give his full time to the man- agement of the theater. On May 25 last, however, Ellinghouse avers that Mott ab- gented himself and, though requested to pay his share of the losses, refuses to do 80. In addition. to judgment for $3000 El- linghouse asks that the copartnership be- tween himself and Mott be dissolved. —_———— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Qunine Tablets. —_——— Enid Brandt’s Last Recital. The last of the recitals by Enid Brandt, the marvelous child planist, will take place this afternoon at Sherman-Clay Hall. commencing at 5:15. The little mu- siclan will play several ambitious numbers by Handel, Moszkowski, Henselt, Chamin- de, Chopin and Mendelssohn. She will also play some of her own compositions. 54 * + + 3 i he said, “‘the nether limbs; | | Geary-street | The boy or passenger did not see each MESSENGER BOY COLLIDES WITH CAR PASSENGER by Impact With the Hard Pavement. o RS A Capital Operation Will Be Per-| formed to Save the Life of the Boy if Pos- sible. | ———— | Hovering between life and death, | George Ruddick, 14 years of age, living | at 28 Grove street, and employed as a | messenger boy by the American District | Telegraph Company, lies on a cot at the Receiving Hospital with what promises to be a very serious fracture of the skull. He is also suffering from a number of | minor contusions. | Young Ruddick is attached to the mes- senger office at Sutter_and Leavenworth | streets and just before 7 o'clock last night was returning to the office along Geary street. He was riding a bicycle and was coming down the slight grade, between | Polk and Larkin streets, as a car of the line came westward. He was on the south track, riding the slot at a rapid rate. C. V. Adams, a passenger on the car, employed by Hromada & Co., confection- ers, who lives at 925 Geary street, at- tempted to alight in front of his residence. other, for as Adams stepped off the car the bicycle struck him in the groin, throwing the boy, Adams and the bicycle in a confused heap on the pavement. Adams quickly picked himseif up, al- though considerably bruised, and went to Ruddick’s assistance. The boy was ly- ing in the street, bleeding and uncon- scious. Adams picked him up in his arms and carried him to the drug store at the corner of Geary and Larkin streets, whence he was sent to the Recelving Hos- pital. Up to this time Adams did not feel his injuries. He was assisted to his resi- dence, where he found it necessary to summon medical assistance. He ‘was ("ngsldcrably bruised about the head and body. When Ruddick reached the hospital he was unable to speak. To Dr. Dorr he signified his ability to write and was able | to give his name and address before again lapsing into unconsciousness. Dr. Dorr made an examination of his wounds and found that his skull was probably frac- | tured, but deferred an operation until | satisfied as to the boy's ability to stand | it. At a late hour Dr. Dorr came to the | conclusion that it would be necessary to trephine the skull in order to save the boy’'s life. Policeman Harry Hook was detailed to investigate the matter. FHe reported at the City Hall that neither Adams nor the boy were to blame. Adams’ account of the accident coincides with the reports made by other passengers on the car. FLOWER SHOW PROVES A FINANCIAL SUCCESS ’ | Plans of the California State Society for Rose Exhibit Next May. The recent flower show held under the auspices of the California State Floral So- | ciety was a big success financially, ac- | cording to the report of the treasurer, | which was made at a meeting of the so- | clety held at Central Hall yesterday aft- | ernoon. Besides paying all expenses there is a substantial balance which was or- dered turned into the treasury for gen- | eral use. It was decided to hold a rose show next May, and prgparatiéns for the affair will begin six months prior to that date. The advisability of increasing the number of | vice presidents from one to two and the | board of directors from two to four was | discussed and the plan will probably be carried out. After the business meeting O, V. Lange of Berkeley gave a half-hour's talk on “Flower Photography,” using a number of cleverly taken pictures prepared in his own art gallery. The process of photo- | graphing flowers is nearer the point of | perfection now than it has ever been be- fore. In the case of highly tinted flow ers, the speaker sald, it requires m delicate shading on the part of the pho- | tographer in qrder to bring out a faith- ful reproduction of the subject. —_— NO DATE HAS BEEN SET FOR VOLUNTEERS' RETURN | Work on Model Camp Discontinued | Until Definite News Has Been Re- ceived From War Department. The work of remodeling the camp at the Presidio preparatory to receiving tie | 35,000 volunteers now in’ the Philippines | has been discontinued, as it is not known | when the soldiers will return to thi$ coun- try. To cover the frames now up with canvas would mean an additional ex- | pense in view of the coming wet season | and for this reason the quartermaster has ordered that all work on the new camp cease. The troops garrisoning the post wers paid yesterday. The departure of the Sheridan on the 16th inst. will take from the Presidio all the recruits now in camp and all that re- port at the post previous to the salling date. Orders to this effect were issued vesterday. Eleven convalescents were made happy | yesterday by the receipt of their discharge apers. The majority of them left at once lén- their homes In various parts of xheE ast. ———————— Thief Claims to Be a Sailor. C. F. Pearsall, alias Edwards, allas Rogers, appeared before Judge Fritz yes- terday on a charge of grand larceny for | stealing a horse and buggy from the Club stables on Taylor street last Saturday and driving to San Jose, where he tried to sell the rig. He was arrested there and brought back to the City Prison. he case was continued until Monday. About two weeks ago the prisoner, who was then known as D. B. Rogers, appeared before Judge Fritz on a similar charge. He claimed that he was drunk and did not know what he was doinz. He sald he belonged to the navy and was in hard Juck. . The Judge took pity on him and | sent Balliff Dculfherty with him to the | tug to convey him to Goat Island. He | managed to escape from the tug and the i Judge learned that his pretensions of be- | ionging to the navy were false. | —e————— | | Young Ladies Will Dance. A grand entertainment in honor of the graduation of Misses Cora Spear and Nannette T. Leavy. pupils of Professor Maltidita’s school of fancy dancing, wul be held Wednesday evening, November 14, at Maltidita Hall, 1605 Polk street. A fine programme of fancy dancing, songs and musical selections will be presentcd. ————————— Corbett Estate May Be Sold. Mary Agnes King, wife of Charles A. King, has sued for the sale and distribu- tion of the proceeds of the estate of the late Catherine Corbett. Mrs. King asks that the realty on Hayes street be dis- sed of, that she be given her share of me proceeds and the remaindebr divided her brothers and sisters, —_—————————— among Sues for Maintenance. Suit was filed yesterday by Adelina Bacigalupi against her husband, August M. Bacigalupi, for maintenance nd sup- ort. rs. Bacigalupi alleges that her | usband desertea her a few months ago | and has since refused to contribute toward her support. oo il The Chinese Situation. The cause for the present Chinese entangle- ments is not religlous differecces, but the abuse of the Chinese fmmigrants by the foreign pow- ers. Another great revolution comes from the abuse of the stomach. Overtaxed- digestion pro- duces constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and flatulency. Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters 1s the best medicine to take. It will restore a healthy tone to the entire system, thus prevent rvousness, sleeplessn despondency. Don't fall fo give it & or | SAFE CURE CO. THE TURN OF LIFE. - The Most Important Period in a Woman’s Existence.— Mrs. John- son Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand ape proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are erying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman'’s system at this trying period of her life. The three following letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and still further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women. Mar. 12, 1897, ‘“ DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : — I have been sick for a long time. I was taken sick with fiooding. All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I ache all the time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney. I am fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise me what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible.” — Mgs. CHARLOTTE JoHNSON, Monelova, Ohio. Jan. 23, 1808, *I have been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around the house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little every day. I am not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine, for 1 believe it will cure me.” — MRS. CHARLOTTE JoENsSoN, Monclova,Ohio. April 13, 1900. I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could not sit up long enough to have my bed made. 'I1had fivedifferent doctors, and all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, back- ache, headache, and dizziness. I am well and strong, and feel like a new person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I would not do without your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure.”— MBS, CHARLOTTE Jonxson, Monelova, Ohio. When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period “Change of Life.” Mrs. Johnson's cure {s not an unusual one for Mrs. Pink- ham's medicine to accomplish. » “No, thank you.” The man]| REWARD. —Wo have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who ean find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the T iiees apesial pur- ‘mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDI with a delicate stomach always | DIRE CTORY had to say “no, thank you” to| OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. pies or biscuits until his wife be-| Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed gan using on Applieation. WHITE COTTOLENE. It was the hog fat that used to distress him. There is none of | it in W hite Cottolene. “WHITE COTTOLENE is composed of pure | vegetable ail and selected beef suet and is a perfect shortening—just as good for trving.” | W. SHITH The N.K.Fairbank Company, Chicago—Sole Manufacturers. \ Our dainty books FREE! 27 S0 S J| matled free to any address. ~ For one 2 stamp we will send free our age recipe book. " Home Fo¥ caited by re. Horer. ATTORNEY. MERZBACH, lawy: 503 California COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & CO., . 2sier v Telephone Main 1364 COPPERSMITH. Ehip Plumbing, Steamboat and b Ship Work a specialty. 18 and 13 Washington st. Telephone Main ELECTRICAL. F. H. Clunie building. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 3§ East st FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOVES & C9. 2=, ai: Clay. Tel GALVANIZING AND METALS, | M'tg. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN | TFINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacifis | Metal Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. ———— . OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phons Main 718 104 SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Ofls, Schneider's Mining Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Front. & ¥. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES PRINTER, §11 Sansome st., 9. V. PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First st.. San Franeisca | STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegraphic 5 6 Z o C&,‘f—t 2R§5“aoow KATONAH. [ICRESWELL 25¢ each'2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the market. Office and Yards—40 Main street. R R T umme PARTRIDGE ™ St FRE WARNER’S | wHilE ASH STEAM COAL, %3 %2,2% SAFE CURE To all who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder or_Blood diseases, a sample bottle of Warner's Safe Cure (the pioneer Kidney and Liver Remedy) will be sent absolutely Free of Cost by addressing postal card to WARNER'S Rochester, N. Y., and men- CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH RYROYAT PiLL Origin: tloning this paper. PALACE AND GRANDHOTELS The best evidence of the popularity of these hotels can be found In the continued patronage of those who on some previous occasion have made.them their headquar- ters when visiting San Francisco. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under one management on the American and European plans. charges, or any inflamma~ tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, 'or sent in plain By “exi ,,..:g'a $1.0, or 3 botties, €7, ‘ular sent on requese NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH pres. Rkin g great Mexican remed$; gives healt] strength to sexual orgaas. Depot, 333 Market. EARNY ANL WASHINGTON STS —RE- | modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & | €O. European plan. Rooms, 50¢ to $1 0 day. | $5 to §8 week; 8 to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night.