The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 22

i THE S LU0 ESTATE LODTERS FAL h NE PLOT Oregonian’sBankRoll Saved by Timely Exggs_ure. Was About to Purchase an Interest in Disputed Property. et The Call d a pur- but be- the >und, money ADVERTISEMENTS. Lamps 0i1 Heaters Agalcwarc Jardiniers China Cmckcry Glassware Bottom Prices Toilet Sets Artware Mreat American [mporting Tea Co. CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Suttes SG1 Market St., opp. Powell. 1530 Sixth St. 1319 Polk St. 112 Third St 1819 Devisadero St. 136 Ninth Sz, 2008 Fillmore St. 5006 Sixtsenth St. 521 Montgomery A 1 3285 Mission St. T0G Apwide St. 2732 24th St. 235 tlayes 8. 475 Haigit St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1052 Washington St 1237 Broadway. 1183 238nd Ave. 616 E. 12¢th St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA 1255 Park St. GAN RAFAEL—B St.. near Fourth. 70 Other Branch Stores. Broken Eyeglas Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses Quplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed corvect and best quality. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. Missior St. OPTICIANS P""M;mnmw 642 MarkeT St. InstRuments wnoe camomcit Bunome, CATALOGUE FRee. Dinner Sets| FRANCISCO BIG CARD PARTY PROMISES : TO BE A SPLENDID SUCCESS Ladies Will Meet at the Palace To-Day to Segregate ‘Prizes Which Have Been Donated. LUCIE M HAWTHORNE T RACHAEL, HOVEY. — THE PALACE HOTEL TO-MOR ROW. TWO ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG MEMBERS OF THE WHIST SECTION-OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB WHO ARE PROMINENTLY IDENTIFIED WITH THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIG CARD PARTY TO BE HELD IN — HE ladies of the whist section of the California Club will meet this morning at the Palace Hotel to segregate the many prizés for ‘the great card- game of - to-morrow Otherwise the ladies have fin- rangements for the great en- all and so carefully have been ed to that it is | safe to_predict that the great [ ithout a single hitch. | gam e will pass oft v f few, if any, of the ladles of the ion will take part in the games y who authorized me to sell the land,” said A when questioned about the matter. vas as badly deceived as else led to believe that 11d take place in New York at the Administrator meeded ar off debts on the estate. t the deed to'the prop- ready after next Tuesday.” acting for Bohls, who claims the sale ms Drinkhous | the part : representing Bacigalupi, who 1 the Italian Con . d Allen. 1 you to sell the land?”" to state,” replied of my Tty vulge the nam t di f the affair is that that the deed next. Tt for distribution of for hearing mation the sale trator Drinkhc the same much as if Allen’s upi or Bohls, not- 1 the role of counsel Bacigalupi, who acquired and t ugh the Italian Con- eper interest than that of a n the deed from Con TT was placed on record in Kern County jed by another deed alupi distributing the prop- erty. Bacigalupi, while posing as the buyer, now holds but a one-sixth interest in the land dward Canale, a relative of Bacigalupl, one-sixth interest and | the remaining two-thirds are owned by Attorney Lamberson and M. 8. Wagy, who filed a complaint in intervention when i N. Grifith and W. H. McKenzie | bro pght =ult against ex-Public Adminis- | trator Drinkhouse to quiet title to the |1and patented by the United States to | was accom cuted by Bac | Cuoco. It is sald that Wagy and Lamber- ®on were the money producers when the estate was sold by the Italian Consul and that Bacigalupi was only used as a figure- head. Lamberson has engaged the services of Attorneys Freeman and Bates to assist him in making the figiit to have Judge Troutt, on Tussday next, distribute the Cuoco estate.to Bacigalupi. “We are in the fight to stay,” said Lamberson yesterday, “ind we do n | care who contests our rights to the land. We bought it from the Itaiign Consul, who | holds the power of attor: from the heirs and our title cannot be disturbed. All this fuss and talk has beea rafsed by a few nted people who expected that the going to fall into their laps. It y-and now they are not only 1t resorting to methods th objecting, | saver of blackmail. We originally bought { the land for $800 and thought that would be the end of the matter. A few days | later a delegation of Iigiians called on us and demanded a one-f#urth share in the | property. They said that unless we took | it unpleasant for the Consul. | that they had informed the They said secreta £ | the Consul that they would bid $1500 for . | the land. Because we got it for $800 the | charged collusion. I toid them that I w: | willing to do what was right by them they would give me a sufficient guarant. | that another bateh of them would not ap- | pear later and demand a share. They could not give me such guarantee and I dropped all negotiations with them. A few days later I heard from Consul Sezra. He was angry and said that when he sold the {land for $500 he had uo knowledge of a | higher offer havihg been made to his sec. retary. 1 always favor peacéful measures | and not wanging to have the Consul un- | necessarily worrfed and bothered I told him that when we received a clear deed and titie to the land 1 would pay him $300 | more. That would make the price $100 higher than.that offer=3 by the kickers.” | *“How much have vou paid up to the | present time?” was asked. ““We haven’t got the title clear yet,” ra- plied Lamberson, *“so the other 800 con- | tingent on peace and quiet has not becn | paid. I don’t know where it {s going to jend. I undertand that there are some | claimants who now aliege that they told Secretary Scodellett! that they were will- |ing to bid as high as $5000 for the land. |1 guess that they are only dreaming.” { The papers attacking the vaRdity of the | sale to Bacigalupl by Consul Serra are | being prepared. The court will be asked 1o set aside the deed ur the ground tha: it was procured from the Consul by fraud Attorney T. J. Lyons, whc represents the' Consulate, says that 'he has ample proof o show that the Consul wzs deceived by false statements when he sold the prop- erty to Bacigalupl. it Purim Ball. Big preparations are being made for the Purim ball and entertainment to be given gly the Maccabean Club March 10, at ative Sons’ Hall. It promises to be the ball of the season. The Emanuel Sister- hood alone has taken about 200 tickets. n of Visalia, who | exe- | them in they would raise a row and make | ] of the evening, but instead.they will give their time and attention to receiving the ‘Sla,\'ers and looking after their comfort. | Should any member of the California | Club prove fortunate at cards and be en- titled to a prize, that prize will be of- | fered at the auction that will follow the game. It is also proposed to auction off all prizes that may not have been wdn and to dispose of the cards with which the great games will have been played. It has been dectded that the ladies of | | | | the reception committee will wear white | badges, that the section referees shall be | adorned with blue badges and that the b o il e S e s | scorers shall wear gold badges. Through the courtesy of the Park Com- missioners the ladies will recelve many beautiful ferns and flowers from the park to be used in decorating the hall. This wealth of flora will be utilized to form a grove of greenery, in the depths of Which the musiclans will be hid from view. In the disposing of the tickets the ladies far surpassed their most sanguine expec- tations. It js estimated that to-morrow evening at least one thousand people will take part in the great card games at the Palace. 3 Soongoorgonfe o3 'PROLONGED CONFERENCE | WITH GOVERNOR GAGE 'Health Affairs Are 8! imon Flexner, University of Penns Novy, University of Mi Barker, University of Chi- Commissicners appointed by he United States Treasury Department { to investigate health conditions in Cali- forr paid their respects to Governor ace Hote! vesterda on. These eminent greeted by. Governor Gage, ex-Governor | Budd, Dr. Lane, Dr. Ma‘hews'and Dr. El- | linwood of the State Board of Health, and il; ge at the F | Senator William M. Cutter. | Health topics” were discussed for nearly | three hours. The Commissioners did not, | In aceordance with instructions from the | Treasury Department, acquaint the Goy- | ernor of California_with their work. At |.the conference the fact was disclosed that | the Commissioners bear detalled instruc- tions from :on_General Wyman of the United tes Marine Hospital Ser- | vice. Tt also transpired that the Commi | stoners on their arrivai in San ancigen | three weeks ago sought the advice of Dr. Kellogg, and that he has constantly ar- tended them on their investigation of health condittons. The instructions from eneral Wyman direct the Commisgfone: with the local authoritie y to consult RHILROAD ME CAOW MAYIOUS Hays' Long Stay in New | York Makes Them Uneasy as to Their Fate. The extended stay of President Hays in New York creates a deep feeiing of uncertainty among the prominent officials of the Southern Pacific in this city. Many of them do not, judging. from their actions and expressions, think that their positions are by any means assured. A prominent official of the company said yesterday that the Harriman syndicate deal suggests economy, and that one of the first moves along that line would be that as many as possible of the general officers who are now holding high posi- | tlons at.the head of the operating depart- ments or freight departments will become assistants in similar departments, and that the present assistants will drop to chief clerks, and so on down the list. Many clerks may-be dropped altogeth- er, but the principal sufferers will be the | minor officials, who will have to go to make room for the men ahead of them | who are dropped down #'peg. Agents and general agents at different points, it is claimed, will bc affected for the same reason. | The fact is brought out that the higher | local railroad officials in this city are not viewing with any great amount of jollity the consolidation steps that are being ta- ken, and they are very anxious to hear when President Hays will return. Harriman and. the financlers that are his associates are not hampered with too much sentiment. so claim the local rail- }road men who have been studying “the dope.” They admit that the conference of Hays with the Harriman syndicate was made or was prolonged in laying plans |to stop all waste and extravagances at all points possible. For-that reason the raliroad men argue that while one set of officers may not handle the business of the Northwestern, Union and Southern Pacific rallroads, they are prepared for the worst. This consolidation of offices, if It should be effected, would mean a saving of thou- sands of dollars to the stockholders :’nor:,thly and consequently bigger divi- ends. A Lady’s Story. A prominent lady of this city has some- thing to tell to the fair sex of San Fran- eisco which should be a warning to many. Lagt Tuesday 1 started out to buy furni- ture, reading some ads that furni- ture was selling out cheap. 1 went to a downtown store. 1 was shown the goods, but they were shop worn and looked as if twenty vears old. Prices, well they were rather high. I then made up my mind to see the store on Mission and Sixteenth streets, of which there is so much spoken. 1 finally landed at the Pattosien Co.’s. Well, really the change was great; all new, modern stock at mod- ern prices. I had no trouble to fit out my home, and truly, as I am well posted in priees, I must admit when my bill was Sweeney’s Name on Roll of Honor. At a meeting of the Board of Fire Com i G 0 sh hich mit suicide to-day by shooting him: e Rt Sl e thatd | with & § T e nttinf a saved at least two hundred dollars, ball through '-*‘fiufl'e:g,v“g-rt of the left Discussed at Length by the Special Federal Commission. which may be construed to mean consulta- tions with Phela bubonic Board of Health and Dr. Kinyoun's confreres. The Secretary of the Treasury, to whom inquiries addressed to President McKin- ley were referred, certainly conveyed the statement to the people of California through the Congressional delegation ana the Governor that an independent and unprejudiced investigation had been or- dered, yet the University of Callfornia, the State Board of Health and local phy- siclans of national eminence are not in- vited to assist, although Dr. Kinyoun's supporter, Dr. Kellogg, is consulted at every step. The special commissioners are apparently blameless, because they have written. Instructions. to confer wit the local authorities. More than that, it appears that their report will' not be made public_ until it is approved by the surgeon gen®ral From all the facts attainable the state- ment may be made that the commission- crs according to their own admission have not found a single case-of plague. Ithough they have been at work for three weeks. The official record avas pre- cented to them yesterday, showing that Dr. Kinyoun in . 1800, wired to Sur- geon General Wyman that the plague “‘IS regarded as epidemic in San Fran- cisco. misstoners yesterday forenoon the name of John Edward Sweeney was placed on the roll of honor of the department for his herofc conduct in saving the life of Pat- rick Coyne at the sacrifice of his own on the night of June 19 la: —_——— A TALK WITH MUNYON. He Tells Some I:s;;e Facts About His Witch Hazel Soap. It was once said—and not long ago, eithes that a new soap is placed upon the market, every day. Each ia accorded a brief spasm of publicity. A pecullar name is probably made popular for a few weeks and then nothing is ever heard of it again. ‘'Yes," said Professor Munyon the other day In converration with a newspaper writer, *'I met with considerable ob- Ject:ons when I Informed by friends and the drug trade in general that T was about to place a new scap in the fleld. I was told that the public was never so fickle in supporting any article as that of a soap: that one brand was never used for any length of tithe and that folks were always looking for novelties in this special direct Thi: was probably one of the rearons why there are so many soavs, but 1 feit that there was anether catire for all this and that was that the public had nevet vet been given the roap they wanted, one that satisfled them in every respect. 1 proposed tc give it to them.”” And here the professor grew cuite earnest in his remarks. “I told these crities that I had a soap whose basis 1s Witch Hazel-real Witch Hazel-not Witch Hazel In rame only, not watery Witch Hazel, but a sclentifically concentrateg Witch Hazel. T had a Witch Hazel that had the solidity of jelly. T knew’that Witch Hazel had proved itself one of the best curatives yet known to Medical Science. But not only this, 1 nad combined this Witch Hazel with other medicaments known as skin beautificrs and emollients. Then my friends told me, ‘But that must make your 508D Very expensive.” That was true. It Is ex- pe e. The soap that I am now putting on the market probably costs double that of any otlfer toilet soap, but I knew that I could only please the public and hold its support by giving them a soap that was superlor to anything yet offercd them. I am willing to stake my reputation and fortune on the success of Munyon's Witcn Hazel Soap. In it the people have a soap that will soften the roughest hands, that will keep the pores in a healthy condition, that is abso- iutely free from all rancid fats and dangerous alkalies. It is best for the complexion, best for the scalp, best for curing all skin eruptions and will positively cure dandruff and allay all forms of itching. Mothers will find it the best £oap baby ever had. Every Ingredient in this - is pure enough to eat: in fact my chemist hi sald it {s good enough to fry oysters jn. Now this soap is not being placed on the mar- ket as an experiment. I have made my experi- ments for several vears past. I have had the ht in this country engaged in mak- ap, and it was not put out until I ed what I considered the perfection of soap making. I leave it to the public wheth- er I have succeeded or not. Iam sure I have.” —_———————— Kills His Sweetheart’s Father. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 16.—Because Cip- riana Moreno, 64 years old, ‘would not al- low his 16-year-old daughter to marry Varsalla Garcia, he was killed by Garcia this morning. Garcla fired six shots, three taking effect in the stomach of Mo- reno, who died to-night. Garcia surren- dered himsel! Soldier Attempts Suicide. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16.—Herbert Reed, a private of Company H, Eighteenth Artii- lery, stationed here, attempted to com. Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Druggists, 6c fask, Richards & Co.. 406 Clay. * JALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901 CHINESE SLAVERY T0BE CONDEMNED| Ministers Will Preach Ser- mons Against Nefarious Practice. Members of the League of the Cross to Renew Their Pledges in St. Mary’s Cathedral This Afternoon. (A TR Ministers of every denomination will| preach to-day against slavery in China- | town. The recent facts broughtMout by the legislative investigation have aroused | the clergy and every effort will be made | to remove the terrible evil. Ministers of the gospel will point out to their con- gregations the sad state of things as they exist in Chinatown, and .this concerted movement against the sale of Chinese maidens into the bonds of slavery, it is hoped, will result in the wiping out of the nefarious practice. A mass meeting will be held in the Cal- itorni% Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. Rev. A. C. Bane, pastor of the church, will preach on “Human Slavery in Chinatown.”” ‘A large number of rescued slaves will be present and tell their story through Dr. J. E. Gardner, the official interpreter of the United States Custom- house. Miss Lake, the brave missionary, will tell of the difficulties of rescue. The slave girls will sing’ and the proposed law to remedy the evil will be read. Rev. Frank E. Baker, the pastor of the First M. E. Church, will preach this even- ing on “Municipal Uncleanness and How to Cleanse It.” .During the sermon the pastor will speak of the latest develop- ments of the Chinese slavery question. The annual renewal of pledges of the members of the League of the Cross will be held in St. Mary's Cathedral this af- ternoon. His Grace the most Rev, Arch- bishop will officlate on_the occasion and deliver the sermon. The various cadet companies and junior branches will as- semble at their respective meeting places and march to the cathedral. It is ex- pected that over three thousand youthful soldiers of temperance will be present. Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach morning and evening. His sermon in the morning will be on “The Necessity of Trusting God" and in the evening “Joshua’'s Long Day, or the Sun Commanded to Stand Still. Dr. George B. Smyth, assistant secre- tary of the Missionary Society and for twelve years at the head of the Anglo- Chinese College in Fuchau, China, will reach in Trinity M. E. Church, corner arket and Sixteenth streets, this morn- ing. In the evening Rev. M. D. Buck will p!rench on “A Christian’s Duty in Poli- tics.” A mass meeting for men will be held in the Y. M. A. Auditorfum this after- noon. Rev. Herbert Bri, will discuss “The Question of Life's i Rev. W. C. Jenkins, pastor of the Ham- ilton-square Baptist Church, will preach this morning on “The Book of Genesis’” and in the evening on “A Model Man. Rev. E. F. Dinsmore of the Second Uni- tarian Church will preach this morning on “‘Our Gospel for the Outcast” and in the evening his subject will be *“Bruno, the Heretic.” Rev. F. 8. Ford of the First Christian Church will preach this morning on “Who Is My Neighbor’" and in the even- ing_on“That Whosover Believeth.” “The Problem of Influence” s the sub- ject of a Sermon to be preached this morning by Rev. J. 'N. Beard of Grace M. B. Church. the evening ““The Phi- losophy of Faith™ will be the subject of a discourse to be delivered by Rev. Charles H. Caton. A gospel sermon will be preached this morning by Rev. John A. B. Wilson, phs- tor of the Howard-street M. E. Church. In the evening he will discuss the slave trade in Chinatown. Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Memorial Church will preach this even- ing on “Why Should I Be a Christian?" Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity M. E. Church will point out a Christian’s du- ties in politics in his sermon this evening. Rev. George W. Stone, secretary of the American Unitarian _ Association, _will preach to the congregation of the First Unitarian Church this morning on *“So- fons of the New Century. .. H. Avery df the Westminster terifan Church will preach this morning on ‘“Are ‘We Abraham’s Chil- dren” and in the evening on “The Pil- grim's Progress."” “Spiritual Vigilance” will be the sub- of a sermon to be preached this evening by Rev. H. H. Bell of the United Presbyterian Church. In the morning his topic will be “The Unseen Visitor.” Rev. F. Vernon Jones of the Park Con- gregational Church will preach ing on “Faces We Like to Meet a prelude he will discuss the investigation. Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “Disturbed Nests” and in the even- ing on “Reeds and Sparks.” “Mind” will be the topic of discussion by the members of the First Church of Christ, which meets at 220 Sutter street, this morning. Rev. E. A. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach this morning on “God Brings Good Out of Evil” and In the evening on “What to Belleve About Jonah.” DISTRICT ATTORNEY FILES HIS REPORT Makes Comparison Between Work of This and Preceding Years and Claims Improvement. District Attorney Byington submitted a report yesterday to Mayor Phelan of the workings of his office during the last year, the first under the new charte; with comparisons as to former years ui der the old system. He says that the change in having all prosecutions, both in the Superior and the Police courts, together with the drawin of all complaints and warrants, confide to his office has resulted not alone in a more efficient’ administration of justice, but in a marked financial saving to the city and a correction of several abuses which had grown up in the municipal government. There was a vearly saving in conducting the office of $4600, besides a further saving of $2100 per year, formerly pald an expert for examining bonds. In addition the office now not only performs all the duties which, under the consolida- tion act, were performed by departments costing the city $6%00 per annum more, but in addition thereto receives cash bail and approves all bail bonds taken in the Police courts and renders other ser- vices not formerly imposed upon it. During the vear the sum of $232,765 in cash bail has been received and acounted for to the Treasurer and Auditor, ac- cording to the report. In addition 665 bail bonds, aggregating $320,220, had been re- ceived and examined by the warrant and bond clerk. In no instance had any baii bond. been declared forfeited which had not been collected. No such thing as an uncollectable or ‘‘straw” bond had been heard of during the vear. The release of prisoners on “O R's” had also been ,en- tirely checked. S The comparison of records 6f the de- pertment for many years back shows that crime in this city was less last year than ever before, while the percentage of per- sons held to answer before the Superior Court on felony charges was much greater and the administration of justice speedier than at any other time. P s 5 S g Legal Fight for a Mine. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16—A mining suit |* that is attracting much attention was be- gun in the Superior Court to-day. The plaintiff is John Stewart and he sues to recover a half interest in the Lipidolite mines near Pala, in this county, said to be one of the most extensive bodies if 1lithia-bearing rock in the world. Stewart, in his complaint alleges that he discov. ered the mine, but that N. Dauglass, who, with others, is made defendant, filed the lgeation notice in the names of him- self and R. O. Butterworth. P e e Gift to the State. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 16.—Henry Cowell proposes to present to the State a forest of 300 acres in Mendocino County. It contains many large redwood trees. The restriction to be placed on the gift is that it be permitted to remain untouch- ed as a forest preservation. . ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE FINE LACE CURTAINS. We have just received from one of the largest manufacturers in ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, 5 CASES, or 800 PAIRS, FINE LACE CUR- TAINS, in Paris Point, Renaissance and Irish Point. These Curtains we will place on sale com- mencing MONDAY, February 18th, at lower prices than similar goods have ever been sold in this citu. They come in both double and $ingle border, are the veru newest designs, and the prices range from $3.50 to $15.00 per Pair. We will also place on sale same dap 40 EXTRA FINE SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, four different sizes, with DIN- NER NAPKINS TO MATCH. 40 SCARFS, Dozen HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, CENTER PIECES and TEA CLOTHS. 50 Dozen FINE BATTENBERG SQUARES, SHAMS, BED SETS, TIDIES and SCARFS. All the above goods will be sold verp chean, will be on displau in our large show windows, and we call special attention to this Exhibition. - S s flgfl'“ m, u3, us, e, 1o, 121 POST STREET. GOODNOW WILL LECTURE ON CHINESE QUESTION To Address Commercial Men To- morrow Regarding His Views on Trade Possibilities. Consul General Goodnow. the represen- tative of American intere: in Shanghat, arrived In this city yesterday from the East on his way back to the Orient. ‘Goodnow_has ‘consented to address the commercial men of San Francisco at the Chamber of Commerce to-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. He will tell of the prevention of the Clinese in Southern China from joining the Boxer movement, and the trade possibilitles for America with the Far East. ————————— “Kingsland Art Colors,” for wood, leath- er and photos. At all the large stores. * ——e——————— Stationary Engineers. San Francisco No. 1 of the National As- will | | sociation of Stationary Engineers give its annual entertainment and ball in Saratoga Hall on the night of Saturday next, An interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bailey's e ‘¢ ¢ Pncumatic ~< ~< ~< WHALEBONE ~¢ Road Wagon SOLD BY... TUDEBAKE vehicles in California brings results in largely increased business. STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. Market:and Tenth, L. F. WEAVER, Manager. NEW STYLES Straight-Front GORSETS. Sapphire, Bon Ton and Royal Worcssters. PRICES: $100 to $15.00 oo 1 per paiz. . 6 GEARY ST, CORNER KEARNY. CHESTER F, WRIGHT, R TR TR B N THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE, 1106 Market Street. TELEPHONE SOUTH 473 New Dress Skirts $3.30 Skirts $10.00 W Dress Skirts $12.50 Sults §20.00 * TAILOR SUTTS TO ORDER $20 T0 §50. Tit, Bty'e, Material Guaraateed. WE CLOSE, EXCEPT =gg SATURAY,AT6P. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. * STOVES FROM $7.50 UP., We carry a complets assortment of po; stoves and ranges, among them being the ex- tremely popular Charm, Flora and Mono stoves. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc, 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th. San Francisco. PHONE—SOUTH 4 DR. MCNULTY. TS WhLLK NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhce, Giest, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. Impotence and their allled Disorders. Hook on D of Men, free. QOerpyenrs experience. Termareasonable, Hours, 9toadaily;8:30108. 2 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to 12, Congule tation freeandsacrediy confidential. Call or sddress