The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 14

14 ‘THE SA CONFERENCE DOES NOT MATERIALIZE Responses tothe Mayor .‘ Invitation Are De- SATISFY WOUNDED HONOR IN RING - AND ARE SENT HOME IN CARRIAGES Arthur Wilhoit and Joseph B. Tucker, Employed at Shreve’s, Fight Four Fierce Rounds to Settle Differences. layed. Strike Situation Remains in| an Unchanged Con- ! dition. 3 2 TUCKE! Strike conditions remain unchanged. It! 8. AND be in the papers,” Wilhoit sald, “but since it cannot be avoided I am surely not go- ing to dodge behind a lie to screen myself. Men will be fooiish sometimes and I wlill say that T am sorry that we fought and I suppose Mr. Tucker feels the same way.” Wilhoit would not say anything about the causes which led to their meeting. At the home of Mr. Tucker at 107 Hayes street a lady who came to the door denied that there was anything the matter with him excepting a weak heart. He refused to be seen or to say anything about the fistic encounter. The trouble grew out of a dispute her men who accom- settled down to see of the whirlwind appointed and the ot ggmebd the prlnci‘pals 5 e bal vhich was order. tgilhwmfin showed some sclence and both were In deadly earnest. [Four rounds were enough and the referee calied time then and the affair was ended. bhe men were bundled into carriages, both be- ing used up, and were sent to their homes, Ducker to Hayes street and Wilhoit to e Hotel Pleasanton. The referee, who was a prominent em- ploye of Shreve's, decided that the com- batant who was first able to show up at work after the battle should be declared R \wILHOT HAD AR oF WOR.DS es o was expected that Mayor Phelan would P i epresentatives of those interested | the controversy meet at afternoon. P\ESDUXISES| were not received in fons nt time to permit the calling to- | of the requisite number of repre-| | ve people, £o the matter remains in Just when the conference will on that will be decided of the restaurant oks' and Wtiters’ ly, the unusual | cing t much for physical | Some members of vario to do picket duty and Iy Neither side was a statement, although pres confidence e C @ d with restaurants | 1@ have been declared e general public | ected thereby. The ge workers left | were employed. with the | e following v v the exect Wagon and Car- ion | \ MRt L HoT Aot S UPON TTHE BARE “WR Examiver of | in the in the e the fact roTE MR.TUCKkER_ —_————— " Nav - MR TUCKER AND MRMILHOIT INDOLGED (N A REAL R AT THE ARIEL RONWING CLUB. i IF Mg TUCkER'S “LAMPS ' \WERE \WORKING HE PMIGHT “EE. THIS 1N A Look(NG GLASS ee® UDE FIGHT | IST s ov RTHUR WILHOIT and Joseph B. ion have mot | . A Vet 1 44 e Tucker, well-known men around the scale of town and both emploved v | Shreve & Co., had a blondy battle | on Monday night which was pulled off according to the rules and Teg- | ulations contrelling fistic encounters in the ring. As a result both men were yes- terday confined to their beds, where t(hey nursed their bruises and recuperated | their strength. The yvoung men employed - |in the jewelry business of the city were | all interested vesterday over the affair. An attempt was made to hush the story up and the spectators of the fight were pledged to secrecy. Such matters become common property, though. Arthur Wilhoit was found in bed and frankly and in a manly fashion ad- mitted that he had met Tucker in a glove encounter and that they had fonght sev- union in good any of the car- y to em- pense with that may not be interested In the CK. mittee Wagon and Carriage ummarized as follows: 1 continues on the defen- e broached | not op- | nce, but that the matter of the Employers' Assocla- al committee will act. The will be given to-morow. on comes to the Labor Council different channels that the employing are refusing bread to union restaurants. the policy of the employers they hat with the deliberate purpose MANY CHILDREN ARE ASS IN A FEVER.INFECTED BUILDING ff the bread supply of the city. y be expected that union bakers to bake for non-union restau- y are mot permitted to bake for The Labor Council is ex- 3 t would mean for a city | i 2 Francisco where such 2 vast mass of | the people eat restaurants and hotels to be deprived of its bread supply. Issued by order of the executive committee sco Labor Council. H. GOFF. Chairman, D ROSENBERG, Secretary. E! FRACTURED SKULL IS RESULT OF A FALL Spree Indulged In by Patrick Mogan, Hod-Carrier, Has Fatal Ter- mination. Coroner Leland held an inquest veste: day into the cause of death of Patrick Mogan, the hod-carrier who w found on the night of May 3 Iving in an uncon- | scious condition on the corner of Guerr and Twenty-seventh streets with a frac- | ed skull. | The evidence showed thay Mogan d | been away from home since the morning y 2°and that he had been drinking | At the time he fell and injureq | mself he was evidently on his wa aloon that he was in the habit of visi Policeman Robl had the unfortunat te nt to the City and County Hos where he died the from tL)y‘.e tured sk The jury | cordingiy. leaves a wife and two children at dall street. —————— Headquarters for trunks and valises. B. Smith Co., 128 Ellis street. —_————— Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commis- n announces that on June 3, 1901, in all es havingfree postal delivery examina- | 1 will be held for the following posi- | tions: Ethnologist, Bureau of American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution, salary $1500 per annum; plant physiologist, office of plant industry, Department of Agricul- ture, $1800 per annum; horticulturist, $2000 A . Desplite the fact that a case of scarlet fever is in existence among the occupants of the lower floor of the building on the Casf corner of Twenty-sixth and tro streets, school children are being bled daily in the upper portion of it. A report of the matter has been made to the Health Officer and the case is be- ing investigated, but the school children are still being exposed to the dangér of contagion. Nicholaus Tweitman, grocer, occupy- ing the lower flat of the building on the corner of Twenty-sixth and Castro street, was stricken with the fever sev- ago, and Dr. James Seymour was summoned. The physician notified | If a pupil attending this *“make-shift" @ittt b e e @ clerk, division of forestry. $900 per annum; computer, division of forestry, $1000 per annum; field assistant, $1000 per annum; assistant in seed laboratory. division of botany, $1200 per annum; plant patholo- gist, office of plant industry, $1800. sons who desire to compete should apply at once to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for ap- plication forms. _—e———————— Delightful Ocean Trips, Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen, salling every Sunday and Wednesday for San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara and | Improved service; low | Los Angeles ports. rates. Pacific Coast Steamship Comipaay, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. ————— Chinese Testimony Is Offered. ‘William Denman and Gavin McNab, at- torneys for Sarah Guyon in her suit for damages against the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company for_the loss of her husband m the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, have subpenaed twelve Chinese members of the crew to testify before United States Com- missioner Morse. engaged in taking testimony to ascertain the value of ‘he Rio de Janeiro in_the matter of the petition of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to limit its liability Per- | Commissioner Morse is | per annum; instrument and property O S350 Forr L57a [Poct? 4 in the suit mentioned. Our assortment of shoes for thelittle folks isvaried indeed. There is style and smartness to them just the same as there is in the foot- wear for the older peo- p'e. The ones we now. offer are espzcially constructed for vdca- tion wear--strong and durable though stylish as well. s07-111 Kearny S7- about business and the controversy was taken befare the management at Shreve's. Wilhoit and Tucker are both vcoung and hot tempered and before they had finishcd their talk the lie was nassed and resent- ed. At the hour of closing Monday night there was a slight manifestation of what was to come. One made a pass at the other on the sidewalk in front of the store where they are employed. Tucier, so the story goes, suggested that that was no place for men in their position to ad- just their disagreements and proposed that they should find some place where they would be shielded from the public gaze. To this Wilhoit agreed und they bent their steps teward the Ariel Boat Club house. _Some other of the emploves of Shreve & Co. were invited to go along to see fair play and to the number of a baker's dozen or more they followed on. The event was pulled off in the house of the Ariels ac- cording to agreement. When the men were readv it was seen that ther not ation. eral rounds till both had enough, in fact. much advantage in size or weight on first to get down to the store, and bets Jonen cxpressed regret| 1AM Sorry that the matter is'#oing to either side. A referee and seconds were are being laid. i itions. s SR 5 et e o R el e o Y S s I | Cooks’ and_Waitesr® Alliance Feieliieieieleilieid el & 7 il @ | Primary Classes of James Lick Grammar School Forced to Remain for Hours in Structure in Which Sufferer From Contagious Disease Is Confined. | the principal of the James Lick Gram- | | mar School, who had charge of the two classes which assembled in the upper portion of the bui ng daily. Despite the knowledge that a ntagio disease ex- isted in the building the classes were | assembled, thereby exposing 150 children to the danger of infection. - Tt is claimed that there is mno danger of the disease spreading, owing to the fact that the patient has been confined | to one room and that the entrance to the | rooms occupied by the children attending the school has no connection with the en- | trance to the lower part of the house. The fact remains, however, that the | children are exposed to the danger of in- ection. £ | | N5 HONOR LADY FRIENDS California Chapter of the Royal Arch Branch Gives Ball. California Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, had a “ladies night” last even- ing in Golden Gate Hall. It was one of the most magnificent affairs given by a | chapter of that branch of Masonry in years. The decorations were far more beautiful than any that had ever before been seen in that hall, the effects being produced by evergreens, electric lights and La France roses. The lobby leading to'the main hall was a perfect bower of perennials and ferns, supported at equal distances by electric lights in the form of a keystone, the emblem of the order, while on the 'stage was displayed the American flag, and above that in letters of flame the words, “In honor of our ladies.” The body of the hall was a mass of garlands and beautiful flowers. The hall and the galleries were crowded with elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen in full evening dress. The many dancers kept time to an orchestra concealed be- hind a bank of living plants. After a programme of dances there was a march to two banouet halls, 350 going to the lower hall and 250 to the upper. Both of these were tastefully decorated and before each plate was a beutiful red menu card, lettered in gold, the whole en- cased in red suede leather, bearing the emblematic keystone and the seal of State. Harry Beahr, the floor manager, when calling for the supper march announced that in each banquet hall the same pro- gramme would be followed: ‘“An excel- lent supper, delightful music, but no toasts, no_speeches.” Robert N. Carson, high priest of the s) chapter, presided in the lo!zer hall and bade all enjoy themselves the guests of the chapter. E. B. Church invoked a blessing and then the programme as an- nounced was carried out. The very de- lightful affair was under the manage- ment of the following named officers of the chapter: M. E. high_priest, Robert’N. Carson; E. king. John Bennett; E. scribe, G. Knight White; secretary, Franklin H. Day, P. G. H. P.; treasurer, Willlam J. Smith; cantain of the host. M. Joseph Savage: principal so- Journer, Henry Ascroft. P. H. P.; royal arch captain, Roland E. Hartley; master third vail, Raymond H. Willcox; master second vall, George W. Bauer; master first vail,” Alonzo B. Woods; organist, Samuel D. Mayer, G. 0.; guard, George W. Perkins. Makes Target of Saloon-Keeper. James Boyd was arrested last night in the Champion saloon at Second and How- ard streets and charged with an assault! to commit murder. He fired three shots from a revolver at Henry Finkenstedt, the proprietor of the place, neither one of which took effect. — e b Dr. J. H. Woolf has removed his office apparatus to Glasgow Block, 105 AND MAYBE MRAMVILHAIT DID'NT HAVE HIS FACE | DECORATED IN ALL KINDS- 0F CoLORDS ev* + IN RING OF HONOR YOUNG MEN GENTEELLY SETTLE A QUARREL. . ! the victor. There is, accordingly, much curiosity as to which of the two will be school were stricken with scarlet fever a quarantine of thirty days would be placed on his or her home and the danger of in- fection would thus be restricted to one family. In this case the rule has been disregarded and as a result fully 150 chil- dren are exposed. ADVERTISEMENTS. We’re Overstocked in CHILDREN’S DRESSES! Hence This Sale. GOOD, HONEST GOODS THAT WERE NEV'R SO LOW IN PRICE. CHILDREN'S \-V HITE LAWN DRESSES. bretelles, neck and sleeves trimmed with fine 39 Three_different styles CHILDREN'S WHITE INDIA LINEN DRESSES, effectively made and trimmed with lace, embroidery and hem- stitching; worth as #igh as $115. On sal ade of best ith 8c embroidery, skirt of dress hemstitched; all sizes: good value at T5c. On sale to-day Your choice of all our $125 CHILDREN’S = DRESSES, beautifully made and trimmed. " On sale........... Our 175 value this to $225 good DRESSES, all season's _ goods, your choice to-day....... WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, Wi Percale, and sleeves $125. Our price. Just a small lot left of those $175 WRAPPERS, stylishly made, deep flounce on skirt, bretelies, collar and cuffs trimmed with linen lace; waist and Oun sale.. sleeves lined. $1.20 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. | TEN YEARS? GUARANTEE “Y AN VROOM” PAINLESS DENTISTRY. and X-ray Ellis, rms. 28, 29, 30, Hours, 1to5,7to8p. m, * 1001 MARKET ST., Cor 6th. FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901 WORKS BOIRD 5 AGAIN SEORED Members of Improve- ment Clubs Make Demands. \ Seek Large Appropriations to Be Empraced in the New Tax Levy. L B Ifvone-half of the demands made by the representatives of the various impro7e- ment clubs are provided for by ths Board of Supervisors in the next tax budget, a levy that will s!la(ter the dollar-limit phantasy to atoms will be the resuit. Every section of the city is crying for more money for improvements and less money for salarfes. All through the discussions Reld yester- day afternoon before the Finance Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors the assertion was made that instead of the | Board of Public Works furnishing sur= cease of sorrow to the taxpavers the con- | trary had been the case and that there was no probability of relief from existing conditions. Supervisor Jennings presided and { Supervisor Tobin made copious memoranda, with a tired expression on his face, as the demands began to reach the million dollar mark, with a possibility of passing far beyond. Orators representing the various dis- trict improvement clubs were present. Reiterated demands from every section of the city were made and some will likely be acted upon. Just what these particular ones may be will be decided later. gu— pervisor Tobin appeared as the defender of the Board of Public Works and char- acterized statements made in the press, based on the board’s reports to the Audi- tor, as false. Mrs. Emma Sutro-Merritt was first called. She referred to the non-compli- | ance of the city with the conditions im- posed by Adolph Sutro in his deed to the city of.certain portions of the property embraced within the Dewey boulevard. She suggested that about $33,000 would be required to put the boulevard in order from N street to the Almshouse; also that if this were not done the conditions of the deed of trust would be invoked. Criticizes Board of Works. Sunset District, through Edward Bwald, asked for an appropriation of $48, to | build an outlet sewer. This matter has been agitated for years. George S. Roundey of the Federation of Mission ITmprovement Clubs reiterated his grievances against the Board of Public | ‘Works for its waste of public money. He advanced a series of figures which were disputed by Secretary Park of the Board | of Public Works. At Tobin’'s suggestion Park was given time to prepare a state- | ment. A. S. Lillie, a former president of | the federation, also spoke, sharply criti-| cizing Tobin's diatribes on the press. B Isidore Jacobs of the Municipal League urged larger appropriations for the Board of Health in the interests of the pure food campaign. . E. Hackney of the West of Castro Street Club asked for a new schoolhouse. C. F. Kimball of the Potrero Nuevo Club asked the committee to give him a hearing later, when “he would bring down a section of the marsh into which the | sewage from the City and County Hos- pital flows, to show the justice of the de- mands for connections.” He also spoke of a new pesthouse. The Point Lobos Club, through O. Cush- ing, asked $50,000 for a new schoolhouse and nearly as much for the improvement of the Point Lobos road, Fulton and Mc- Allister streets and other thoroughfares in the district. i Various Clubs Demand Funds. The Market Street Improvement Club | wanted a reduction of the grade from Octavia to Sanchez street and money for the purchase of property and to pay the _,—-—-——-_—_'—_—-—_—_—— i SPECIAL SALE! ale:’ Goop Goons. Visit our Hairdress'ng and Manicuring Parlors. - Prices are not high, though the work js. DO You NEED A Trunk? Here’s a Chance to Save Money. 2 This manufacturer wanted the Hale trade. He had to split his prices to get it. Maybe a carload-order of only two-sized trunks was worth making an inducement to get. Anyhow, the —actually 'y are here. What a stif they should make at these prices Worth a Half More. A huEdred of them—2 lots, thus: T?ffi:f%ra J4inch canvas covered $8.98—gq-inch trunks, flat tops, can- and bound ‘ops, strongly braced vas covered, heavy metal trim- ers—: ound with heavy metal bump- , mings, 2 trays. half linen lined. 2 straps and an extra good Two solid leather straps go with brass lock and one tray. each trunk. Shirt Waists Under-rated. Under-bought, that's why. Bright, snappy styles, made up from Best Percales and Flannels. &“d there's the widest range of patterns possible—just those you want— P;sc youd be glad to pay full prices for. g Ea"h'_—meY percale waists, in 75¢ Each—Fine percale waists, solid fancy stripes, finished seams, new colors as well aslstnzes-acufl'svare cuffs, laund - soft, collars are laundered—stripes Bltics, Tavempacred collars—pinks. 37e'ia fink and blue—the solid col- » Javenders, etc,, any size from ors are the popular ox blood and 3250 4 light and dark blue—sizes 32 to 44. Black Lacev Stockings Are the Fad for Women. Maybe it's because they give such a pretty effect with the Oxford shoes. Black with a little open work to re- lieve it is forcibly effective. You'll think so as soon as you see our new things. It's a Refreshing Display of Styles. Let us mention four: 18¢ a Pair_Imported Maco cotton hose. Hermsdorf black, fine gauge, full fdshioned, extra long and elastic —3 styles, Richelieu, Rembrandt and Bedford drop stitch —the best 25¢ stocking made—selling to-day 18c. 25c¢ a Pair—Women'’s fine lisle hose in vertical lace open work stripes running from ankle to top—something en- tirely new and beautiful—sizes 8% to 10—100 dozen to sell at 25c. ! 8 Pairs for $1.00—Genuine ingrain lisle hose. Herms- dorf black, fine quality, soft, glossy finish—3 styles, Richelieu, Rembrandt or Bedford drop stitch—sizes 874 to 10—special values at 33 1-3¢ a pair. Zigzag Lace Lisle Hose 50c—Fine imported stockings in 20 styles—the prettiest of the season—Hermsdorf black—sizes 8 to 10—350¢c. NEW BAUSCH & LOMB Stereo Field Glasses RS s REDUCED PRICES. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. premises. Quick repairing. Factory on Phone, Main 1. | things, involving an outlay approximately THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Every article guarantced as being of the highest quality. Butter, square........80¢ Cholce creamery. Clam Extraet. 2-1b tin. .10¢ Put.up by Pismo Packing Co. Most excellent for Clam Broth, damages entailed by the change. The Devisadero Street Club wants Bush street improved, indorsing the action of the Western Addition Club in the same direction. Electric lights are also wanted throughout the district. The Mission Improvement Club, through F. W. von Reynegom, advocated an ap- propriation of $21,000 for bituminizing a portion of Valencia street. Senator Treacy and a large delegation from the South Side Improvement Club wanted the Channel street sewer im- proved, Columbia Square beautified and raised above the street level, a play- Clam Soup, Clam Chowder and Fritters. ground purchased in the vicinity ot Regularly 15c. Seventh and Harrison streets. a new Peeriess lce and Freezer— police station erected and a few other The most practical Ice Cream Freezer made. of $00,000. His colleagues suggested a Makes ice cream in 3 minutes. number of other improvements that lgt. 2qt. 3qt - 4qt 6 qt. requests to about_$2,000,000. As a number of the representatives of the different sections of the city had no opportunity to acquaint the members of the Finance Committee with what their immediate neighborhoods would ask in the matter of improvement, a further confer- encedwlll be held at a date yet to be se- lected. Fruit syrups, bot......3%¢ Raspberry, Strawberry, Vanila, Grenadine, Pineapple and Lemon. Regularly 50c. Oranges. dozen........30¢ Fancy Navel Oranges. Regularly 40c. Wh ssey, bot 75¢e, 3 bots $2 Ga’'lon $3.00 E. C. Berry's celebrated brand of Kentucky Bourbon. Regularly §1 and $4. Almonds, 1b...........10e Choice California. paper shell. Regularly 15e. Babv Pim-Olas, 8 bots 50¢ Olrves stuffed with sweet red peppers. Regularly 20c a bottle. COUNTRY ORDERS S0LICITED—OATALOGUE FREE R CUT-RATE EXCURSIONS PROVE GREAT SUCCESS Southern Pacific Hauled 20,000 Set- tlers to California During the Spring. The speclal emigration excursions of the Southern Pacific and ‘Santa Fe railroads this spring proved such a great success that it is very probable that they will be renewed in the fall. At all events they will be repeated early next spring. Passenger Trafic Manager E. O. Mc- Cormick in speaking of the matter yes- terday said that the emigration pusiness | 39 STOCK LON ST.. near Market. this spring exceeded his most sanguine TELEPHONE NEVER “BUSY." expectations. < MAIN 5522. The last_excursion trains arrived in this : ICAPPARAT Us, OPTICIANS anDG”msamnm > 642 MARKET ST. INstRuMEnTs umDER cHROmicLE Bunome. CATALOGUE FREE. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & €O, 2. 2o0s Tt vone Telephone Main 1854. COPPERSMITH. C.W. SMITH, 3 Pv‘v‘;’r“-“'i";pfl,::i“fi = 13 Washington st. Telephone Main . FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shipping Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719 PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD €O., 23 First Street, San Francisco. PRINTER. 511 Sansome st., 8. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e cumra PARTRIDGE Tiogmese city May b, and on these trains alone 3048 strangers were brought to this city. The special excursion rates prevailed 'during the months of February, March and April and closed May 5. During that period 20,- 434 excursion and second class tickets ot announced the figures. were sold to passengers coming to Cali- fornia. In 1900 only 8005 second class tick- ets were sold, showing an increase this year of 16,445. These are the figures of the Southern Pacific Company alone. The Santa Fe Rallway also carried a large number of emigrants, but as yet the company has DR. GARDNER ADVISES ! THE SIX COMPANIES Chinese Must Not Allow Slave Girls to Remain in Respectable Houses. In order that the work which the Fed- eral authorities are prosecuting for the release and deportation of the Chinese slave girls may not be interrupted, Dr. John E. Gardner, United States interpre- ter of the Chinese Bureau, held a consul- tation with the members of the Six Com- panies last night and imparted to them some very timely advice. In many instances slaves and respecta- ble women who are the wives of promi- nent Chinese are found residing together in the same house, and the authorities are often at a loss to distinguish the one from the other: The Chinese were warned that the .authorities intéuded to pursue their work to the end andythat no iriter- ference would be tolerat They were told that the two classes of women must be kent separate, and that every house in which slavés were reported to be har- bored would be raided, no matter whether it belonged to a respectable Chinaman or a white man. The Six Companies, after hearing the advice, promised to keep their wives and daughters separate from the slaves. —_———— Habeas Corpus Writ for a Soldier. United States District Judge de Haven issued a writ of habeas corpus yestercay for the production in his court to-day of of P. N. Tulloch, a soldier at the It is alleged in the application for the writ that Tulloch is only 1§ years old and that he enlisted in the army without the consent of his parents. —_———————— Good wallpaper can be bought cheap at G. W. Clark & Co.’s, 658 Market street. * S i*Bookles No. 1" i Cash 0AK CHAMRER SUITE $60.00. Quarter-sawed Oak—Polish finish panels, French Bevel Mir- Full swell dresser and commode, beautifully finished with ror. G . ed filigree designs. Cannot be duplicated in San handsome rais! Francisco for less than $85.00, for we pay no rent and give you the benefit, thereby you make a great saving on all the housefur- nishings you buy of us. We sell just as cheap for credit as our neighbors do for cash. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc.. 1017-1023 Mission Strest, above Sixth, San Francisco. Close every night, except Saturdays and the day preceding holidays, at § o'clock sharp. S WELL-KNOWN AND RFL| T ettt Farcs 6looa poiaon. Gomarthisa-iess Strictare, Seminal Weakness, fmpotence and their Disenses of Men, frea, ailied Disordiera._Book om % Jver20years’ ex; . Terma reasonable. Hours, Sto3dally;6:30t03. Wev'xs, 10112, Cons tation dawm’m“‘m M”‘l;m\‘ ll'l!_; . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 264 Kearny St., San Franeiscs, C23- tion. Iz - T AnA oeadve. CalloF sddress 055" 200 post sr. SAN FRANCISCO. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year