The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1901, Page 3

r THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY: JULY 11, 1901. AGCUES N0 ONE OF THE INCHING Verdict of the Coroner’s | Jury Over Body of Yung Look. Evidence Shows That Plucky Charlotte Kinney Saved Mother’s Life. Mount Breckenridge Lumbermen Now ‘Wish Their Vengeance Could Be Undone. — . Epecial Dispatch ¢to The Call. 10.—Sheriff Borg- BAKPRSFIELD, Jul wardt, accompanied by Coroner Buckreus, Deputy District Attorney Dorsey and Court Reporter Laird, returned to-night from Mount Breckenridge, whither he had gone to inv ate Fook by the employes of the sawmills at that place. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of “death by hanging at the| hands of parties unknown.” No arrests were made, a5 it was impossible to fix the responsibility for the tragedy by the tes- timony given at the inquest by the em- ployes of the place. The story of the lynching and prior | events is full of dramatic situations and proves that Charlotte, the 13-year-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kinney, of whom were , is a_heroi n 1 arrived at the sawmill” said ‘her‘f‘ Borgwardt, “the body of lhe Chi- nese was still dangling from the tree where he had been hanged the night be- was cut down. large ceable on his forehead, pre- | t the blow struck by | both 'rvne The corpse lump was not 3 uring the struggle. ‘Attacks Without Warning. the ry related by > was well pleased wi lh but a few days ago T to leave, but as d §5 a month he consented afternoon Mrs. to fry some meat was about to spoil. peculiarly, without Kinney viclously Her corset steels undoubtedly sav- ntic witk mouth Mrs. Kinney her brea hter grasped his feet, he ter a_severe wn. Mr. Kin- stance and Others ex- exceedingly Lvrc“”‘ Are Sorry Now. t that as Mr. h_the Chines . The wound is ard for those at whether Yung Fook, feit for his actions, m mpl was probably wish that the This wa of the as the State THE REW BABY Opens up a new world to the loving mother. If it is a strong, healthy baby that mew world is a world of happiness, If it is a weak, fretful child the new wi is full of anxiet It has been proven in thousands of cases, that the Favorite Prescrip- tioh makes 2ll the difference between weakness in children. mothers have health: aren. gives the mother strength to give d. It makes the baby’s advent practically painless and promotes the secretion of the nourishment necessary happ y to the healthful feeding of the nursing | Pierce's Favorite Pre- just what you adver- Victor J. Hadin, of . Kapsas. “I began it two months before baby came by its mse. The doc- 1.&id sbout as well as also that your ‘ Favorite Pre- one patent medicine’ which he We now have a darhflf baby who weighed nine this month he has one-half pounds. Have never 1 one dose of medicine.” Adviser, Teceipt of expense of mailing onl R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. paper covers, sent free on onecent stamps to pay Address Dr. MUSEUM OF ANATORY pt ST.bet. 622722, 5.7 .Cal, T Largest Anatomical Museum in the 6. Weaknesses or any contracted - Positizely cmredty the ldest pecialist on the Coast. % years. BR. JORIIAI—O!SEBB OF MEN Qpnsultation free and swictly private. Treatment _personally or by leiter. A Positwwe Cure in every case undertaken. Write for ook, PEILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE. wAiED FREE. (A valuabie book for men) EDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S, F. i e DR. DROSSMAI'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, ICTURES and anslogous complaints of the 8 of Generation, For sale by druggists, ice §1 & bottle. the lynching of Yung stabbed by the Chi- his | insane | men_for help, | lled him quickly over " Favorite Prescrip- | I was sick only about | v vueecTeITI VDI visitr DR, JORDAN'S creat RUSSIA BUILDING A COMMERCIAL CITY TO BID FOR TRADE OF THE PACIFIC On the Shore of the Gulf of Talien-Wan a Great Port Is Being Founded to Compete for Supremacy of the Western Ocean. | | i \ ‘ | i i FORT AND HARBOR AT PORT ARTHUR, THE RUSSIAN IN THE FOREGROUND IS THE TERMINUS OF THE MANCHURIA RAILWAY ON THE GOVERNMENT WHARF. ON THE COAST OF CHINA. STRONGHOLD | OME idea of the character of the| | work the Russians are doing at | Port Arthur may be gathered from | the picture that accompanies this article, the first photograph from the neighborhood of the Czar's great fort- | ress cn the Chinese coast that has ever | | been printed in this country. Probably it | is the first photograph ever taken of Port Arthur. The officers of the Russian Gov- ernment do not lend any great degree of encouragement to the kodak idea, partic- ularly in the vicinity of defensive works. | The picture was obtained by a gentleman who passed through that region lately | | and is the choicest in his collection. It| shows the outer harbor, and is taken from the raflroad wharf. On the bluff to the right are the great defensive works of the port, bullt by the Russians and destined | to make Port Arthur in effect impregna | to | ble. Within this bluff and still the | right lies the inner harbor, | basin and the Government Gocks the left. | 1t is deemed necessary to thus explain | the photograph both because it is the first | ever printed and because the people of San Francisco have more th: interest in the work the Rus: ment is now doing at Port Arthur and through Manchuria. It will be borr mind that at the close of the Chinese- Japanese war, when the forces of the | Mikado captured the Chinese stronghold | of Weihaiwei, there was a sudden | startling collapse of the Peking Govern- ment and the world saw that the Mon- golian giant was the verlest weakling | among the nations. Then came the treaty | | of peace negotiated between the plenipo- | tentiaries of the powers and the ces of Manchuria to Japan in default of a war indemnity. The Hand of Russia. It was at this point that the White Czar his hand. It was no part of the | n plan that the control of Man- ria_should pass to any power other n the Muscovite. Manchuria was the to_the Russian situation in Eastern | . 8o long as China held Manchuria and .China was strong the Czar would | make no move. With China known to be | weak it was not to be tolerated that a | strong power should enter that province and hold the Russian forever locked in the ice of Siberia. The great trans-Si- | berian Railway, pushing out from Mos- cow and St. Petersburg to Vladivostok, would find the sea and justify itself both as a commercial enterprise and as a strategic movement, but it would find the sea, with Manchuria in hostile hands, at 2 point that would be locked in ice during | at least half the vear. Russia could never realize that supremacy in the Northern Pacific, of which all Russian statesmen | dream,’ with only the port of Viadivostok | as a marine base, The Russian vision has | been of a port below the freezing zone, | The prowess of Japan gave the Russians their opportunity. The war and the out- rages of the Boxers made that oppor- | tunity complete. When Japan seized Wei- haiwel Russia coolly seized Port Arthur, and the Chinese Government connived at the seizure. The reason for that became | apparent later. The treaty of peace nego- | tiated with Japan, giving to that country | practical possession of the province of | Manchuria, was no sooner promulgated | than the 8t. Petersburg Government stepped to the front with the announce- ment that Russia could not look with in- | | difference upon this practical dismember- | | ment of the Chinese empire “in a quarter that had always been considered within Ask for a Sheriff’s Removal. TOPEKA, Kans,, July 10.—A delegation from the Colored Ministerial Union of Kaneas is_here endeavoring to persuade Governor Staniey to remove Sheriff Ever- hardt of Leavenworth County from office. They claim the Sheriff was guilty of mai- feasance in not attempting to rescue or protect Fred Alexander, the young negro Who wes burned at the stake by a Leav- enworth mob on January 15 last, - The Governor and Attorney General are con- sidering the evidence presented. | railwa; and | © ion | 3 s the sphere of Russian influence.” The Mikado did not deem himself as strong | |h he probably does now, and Man-| abandoned. It was'said at the ; the diplomatic world that China had pald Port Arthur as the price of the interference of Russia. It was known then and has become more apparent since that Russian diplomacy has made the rep- resentative of the Czar at Peking the nfluential of all the European diplo- accredited to the court of the Man- chu Emperor. The Russian Embassador was listened to when any other European Minister who approached the forbidden city took his life in his hands. And the prestige of England, which Russia had most gravely to fear in the Far East, was destroyed aimost at one blow. Russia and the Boxers. Then came the concession for a Russian | railway through Manchuria from Mukden to Port Arthur, giving an outlet for the trans-Siberian line south of the freezing zone. That was a long step, although the still ran through Chinese terri- Yot until the BoxXer outbreak did ans complete the work that was {)ro‘)akl“ in the minds of the St. Peters- burg Cabinet when Port Arthur was seized. The relief of the legationers at | Peking saw at its close the Russians in actual armed possession of the whole of Manchuria, and_saw, too, the expressed of the Czar to hold what he had , despite the protest of all the world arms. The world in arms weakened he Czar holds what he has. In the patches of yesterday the announcement was made that China had resolved to v&l!hdraw all its troops from Manchuria id the possibility of collision with < an actual The Russians wers the same purpose. have the province. But in the seizure of Port Arthur the whole Russian scheme was not accom- shed. That gave a military and naval e. The Russians are a modern ag- gressive people, and they realize therefore that it is also necessary to secure com- mercial supremacy in the Northern Pa- cific. Port Arthur gives them the mili- tary advantage. Manchuria gives that military base unbroken communication by | Jand with the capital of the Muscovite empire over Russian territory. It {s neces- sary to found a great commercial entrepot with a trade that will ramify to all the points on the shores of the great ocean at the doors of Russia and America. It is here that the vital interest of San Francisco in the movements of Russia comes in, for it is with this future Rus- sian metropolis that the commerce of San Francisco will be carried on. Russia’s New City. Russia, unknown to the world, is build- ing a great port on the gulf of Tallenwan, almost under the guns of Port Arthur. Forty miles in a northwesterly direction from that fortress, on the shore of the gulf of Talienwan and with a harbor that :l; sald by expert engineers to be one of the best and most commodious in the the Russians have laid the founda- It is called Dal- The name is Russian and the plans 1 be Russian. The site—for the build- ing of the city has already begun—is on the line of the Manchuria Railway. Dal- ny will be, in fact, the commercial ter- minus of that line and the point from which Russlan enterprise will seek to con- trol the commerce of the Pacific. There will be great business houses there, and from that port the steamers that are to carry the Russlan flag to all the weéstern world will clear. The vast trade from America to Europe through Siberia—and world, tions of thelr new city. n: L B aan e ) Stewart Elected Mayor. FRESNO, July 10.—At a meeting of the officers of the Sixth Infantry, Third Bri- gade. Natlonal Guard of culrorma. this evening, Captaln G. W. Stewart of Vis. alia, commanding Company B, it will one day be enormous in volumge— i will pass through Dalny. The manufac- tures of the United States destined to supply the colonists on the steppes of Si- beria will be received and transhipped at Dalny, and from Dalny the products of the Old World will be shipped to San Francisco for distribution to all parts of America. The trade that has already be- gun to find its way wo Vladivostok will | eventually be centered at the new and | more southerly port of Dalny, where there will be no freezing of the sea to block comfnerce in winter. It will be from Dalny that the new steamship line between San Francisco and the Russian possessions in Asia will run. The company tbat is to run these steam- ers, a Russian corporation, is already in existence and is pushing out boats for trade along the shores of China. One of the boats that is destived for the trans- Pacific trade s completed. A second was launcheq last month. Eight more have been contracted for and will be built as speedily as possible. The first of these boats to_cross the Pacific will reach the port of San Francisco in December next, and after that the boats will make regu- lar trips. 4 Possibilities of Trade. The steamers will carry away from he | shores of America lumber, provisions of | all kinds, but especially ‘flour, canned goods and meats; iron and the manufac- tures of iron, »aints, oils, varnishes, leath- er, asphalt and its products, paper, c 3 ment and all kinds of machinery save agricultural machinery. There is as yet no agriculture in Manchuria, and not enough in Siberia to justify the importa- tlon of machinery. The steamers will bring to America teas, silks, dried fish, gold, copper, coal and tobacco. If Man- churia is ever opened to settlement the lumbering industry will also grow to enor- mous proportions, for there are vast for- ests there which have never been touched, More than this, there is the trade of Europe, much of which will eventually come this way. But it will be seen that for many years to come, at all events, the balance ‘of trade between San Francisco and Siberia and Russian Manchuria must be in favor of this port. The steamers of the Russlan Ithe al- ready bullt and those building are large, modern vessels of the most approved pat- tern, and will make competition on the Pacific of the keenest. Running as they will under the flag and with the protection of the Russian Government, the competi- tion will be in fact as well as in name, and the strusgle for commercial su- premacy between the Russian city and the English and Japanese ports in the Orient will be a death grapple from the first. The merchants of San Francisco will do well to keep their attention upon the new Russian city of Dalny. When the Czar builds a city he sees that it becomes great, and the building of Dalny is a part of the Russian plan to win unquestioned supremacy in Northern Asia. | that this kind of business was not right; | Department has f: GARDENER DUNN'3 LARGE AAKE-OFF ‘Witnesses Flatly Accuse Him of Exacting Bribes." State Oapitol CommiS\toners Take His Case Under Advisement. —— | Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 10.—The case of State Gardener M. H. Dunn, charged with having exacted bribe money from Thomas Lewis for work done on the Capi- tol grounds, is under consideration by the Capitgl Commissioners and an early de- cision may be locked for. The testimony adduced at the examination was of a damaging character, Lewis saying that he bhad paid one-quarter of his earnings from the State to Gardener Dumn, this payment being a condition required by Dunn before he would “O K" the claims. Although the investigation was conducted in secret and the Commisisoners have not divulged what occurred, it is asserted | that Lewis told Governor Gage and State Treasurer Reeves that he been obliged to pay tribute to Dunn in sums sggxeznnng $2300. | L. Hayford, who, with his father, G. 0 Hayford, conducts a real estate house in this city and is a man of the best re- | pute, repeated to-day in effect the story which he told to the Commissioners. Said Mr. Hayford “I know of my own knowledge that Thomas Lewis did pay to State Gardener | Dunn a commission on the bills which were allowed Lewis on Dupn’s ‘0'K’ mark. I saw Dunn paid $200 of this money. It was Dunn's percentage | money, which I had collected at the State | Treasurer’s office on a clalm assigned to me by Lewis. The money was pald to Dunn by my father, in the presence of | Lewis, at our old office at Third and J streets, in January, 1899, and was Dunn’s commission on two bills which had just been allowed Lewis by the State, one for | $625 for fertilizer, and the other a separ- ate bill for $175 for various items. | “Dunn, under the arrangement which Lewls had with him, according to Lewis’ statement to us, was to receive one- fourth of all big claims, and this $200 was Dunn’s_one-fourth of these two bills, which I had collected on_Lewis’ assign- ment. My father asked Dunn for a re- ceipt, but Dunn declined to give one. ““We both spoke to Lewis and told him that he was not getting from the State for his material any more than he charged others for it, and that. in fact, he was simply surrendering to Dunn a por- | tion of his own earnings. Lewlis replied that he could not heip it, that he had to give up to Dunn.” Dunn declined to make any statement to-day, saying that he had told his story to the Commissioners. He denied the | charge of blackmailing. | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made by the Postoffice De- partment and More New Pen- | sions Issued. | WASHINGTON, July 10.—The Postoffice ued the following: Postmaster commissioried — California — William M. Cleveland, Spanish Ranch. Rural free delivery will be established at Eugene, Lane County, Or., September 1; sub-station No. 35, San Francisco post- office, will be established August 1 at 1212, Ninth avenue. These pensions were issued to-day: Cali- | fornia — Original — John Howard, Oak Park, $6; John Leach, San Frnnd!co, Elias Reudy, South San Francisco, $6. I crease—Daniel 5. Burson, Lodi, $10; George Crooker, Manton, $8; Lucfus B. Palmer, Pasadena, $; Samuel Howe, 1 Santa Cruz, $10; George F. Percival, Stockton, $10. Original widows—Annie Hesler, San Francisco, $12; Lottie Turner, | Los Angeles, $8; Harriet S. Elson, L.os Angeles, $8. War with Spaln—Oflglnn]_ John I. Vanness, San Francisco, $6; Law- rence Grimes, San Francisco, $l Oregon—Increase—Edward = M. Tallman, $8. Original wldows—sarah A Henderson, Salem, $8. Washington — Original — Franeis M. Moore, Hesseltine, $6; John Braden, Wal- ia Waila, $6; Bueli F. Smith, Coulee Cit; §6. Increase—Francis W. Geiger, Pome- roy, $12; Reuben Crocker, Green Lake, $10; Samuel C. Ward, Tumwater, $12; Jo!eph Smith, Kalama, $12. Original widows— Nancy Palmer, Walla Walla, $12; Man- dane M. Otis, Spokane, $8. In army orders—Captain Edward A. Miller, artillery, is relieved from duty in X LOOONOOONL L OO OO OO U U OO O SO OO OO OO0 OO OO OO COOUCUU U Ty the Philippines and assigned to the ar- tillery district, San Francisco. POINTS or EXCELLENGE. A Few Roasons Which Are Rapidly Making a New Catarrh Cure Famous. ADVERTISEMENTS. To-morrow There’s no use to come for these shoes to-day—you can’t buy them until to-mor- Tow, nor can you buy them at these prices after to-mor- TOW. They’re specially priced for Friday only, but are now in the windows. We have such a sale every Friday. LADIES TAN OUTING BOOTS—Like picture above, with canvas tope—a remlrk:bla special for Friday's sale. -$2.15 pa e swell shape with a heavy extension sole— Qur great $3 50 value. on sale for to-morrow only. $2.65 pair LEATHER LACE SHOES—Hand welted, new toe, extension sole—a beau- Hf\.ll little skoe—for Friday's ................ .$2.65 pair LITTLF BOYS' SHOES— Satin calf—lace—a good strong shoe—sizes 8% to 13 for Fri- day’'s sale. 2&1r CHILDRE; KID SHOES— Lace, hand turned—sizes 8% to 1l—worth mnearly double the we quote—for Friday's ..$1.15_pair CHILDRE\ S PATENT LEATHER SHOES—Cloth tops —Laird. Schober & Co.'s make— hand turned—broad orthopedic toe—one of the finest children's shoes in the store— Sizes 5 to S—regularly $§1 75— for to-morrow’s sale..$1.10 patr Sizes 8% to llfre‘ululy $2 50— for to-meorrow’s sale..$1.35 pair CLOSING OUT Tan Shoes ‘We cannot afford to carry tan shoes during the winter season. So we’ve cut prices to cost to clcse them out. In the windows to-day. A good chance for a big saving. Men’'s welted shoes .$2.40 pr. Men’s white and gray canvas shoes ... 1.60 pr. Johnson & Murphy's men’'s tan Oxfords.. 3.85 pr. 1.00 pr. 2.05 pr. Men's $3.50 to $6 tan shoes—odds and ends Ladles’ tan lace shoes —kid or calf skin tan shoes— or__button — Schober & $ and Ladies’ $ tan shoes— odds and ends....... Ladies’ tan Oxfords— odds and ends, in small sizes ........... AUFMAN) FORMERLV LUCKE'S 832 MARKET ST.SF 3.35 pr. 1.50 pr. A5 pr. STATEMENT —OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D.. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant to_the provisions of sections §10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the C: missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . - $400,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Markot Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.....31,089,175 00 Cash in Company's Office. 3,358 30 Cash in Banks. Interest due Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. 30,982 01 Total Assets .... 31478220 13 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald.. . $93,53 75 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . B 44,890 41 Losses resiste lncludlnl lxven!n 1,342 68 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $763,269 69; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 381,634 85 remiums on Fire Risks run- Gross pt Jax ning more than one year, 55; reinsurance pro rata All other Liabilities. Total Liabilities INCOME. Tecetved for Fire $766,020 5 Net ca|sh actuall premiums Recelved for Mortgages Received for rest on Bonds, Stocks, uan all other sources.. $941,687 63 wn Total Income ......... EXPENDITURES, % Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including M 740 05, losses of pre- vious years) $694,23¢ 11 Paid or -.Huwed tor Commission or Brokerage 195,684 30 Paid for Slllfl'l. FCQIA and olher charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 63,204 31 Paid !or State, National and IAc‘l i 088 45 taxe Al other : and ex—pendp tures Total Expenditures .. 54,530 16 was elected to the position of major of the Third Battallon, recently created. —_—— Theatrical Manager Nearing Death, SARATOGA, N. Y., July 10.—Harry Mann, the theatrical manager is dying at his cottage here, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, thenew Catarrh cure Bas the following advantages over other catarrh remedies. First: Theso tablets contaln no cocaine, mor- phine or any other injurious drug and are as safe and beneficlal for children es for adults; <13 1s an important point when 1t is re-cailed that many catarrh remedles do contaln these very objectional ingredients. Noxt: Being in tablet form this remedy does not deterlorate with age, or an exposure to the alr as liquld preparations invariabiy do. Next: The tablet form not only preserves the medicinal properties but it 13 so far more con- venlent to carry and to use at any time that it is only a question of time when the tablet will en- tirely supersedo liquid medicines as it has al- ready done in the medical department of the United States army. Next: No secrot is made of the composi- tion of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets; they con- taln the active princlple of Eucalyptus bark, red gum blood root and Hydrastin, 21l harmless anti- septies, which, however, are death to catarrhal germs wherever found, becauss they eliminate them from the blood. 'y Next: Yeou can not cure catarrh by local appli. catlons to the nose and throat, becauso these are simply local symptoms and such treatment ean not possibly reach the real seat of catarrhal dis- ease whichisthe blood; for thisreason, inhalers, douches, sprays and powders never roelly cure catarrh, but simply give temporary reilet which a dose of pia’ - salt and water will do just as well. Catarrh must be driven out of the system, out of the blood, by an internal remedy because en Internal remedy is the only kind which can be assimilated Into the blood. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets do this better than the old form of treatment because they contaln every safe specific known to modern sclecce In the antiseptic treatment of the disease. Next: The use of inhalers, and spraying ap. paratuses, besides being ineffective and dis appointing 18 expensive, wiile a complets treat- ment of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets czn be had at any drug store In the United States or Canada for 50 ents. A mother living In Charleston, Mass., the happy possessor. of four children, writes; “Catarrh Tablets not only cured me of ehronio nasal and throat catarrh, but they have saved me many an anxious night with my little ones.” Dr. J. J, Reltiger, of Covington, Ky., says:— “I suifered from catarrh In my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and firrita- tion in the throat affectlng my volce and often extending to the stomach, eausing catarrh o tho stomagh, I bought o fifty cent package of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at my drusgist's, carrisd them In my pocket and used thom falthfully, and the way in which they cloared my head and threat was certalnly romarkable. I hed no catarrh Jast winter and spring and censtder my- self entirely free mn any catarrhal trouble,” Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks - ‘written during the| year .| $180,163,849 | 31,380,488 77 Net am sks| expired during _the| year mwsasadee | 120510 Net amou December 31. 1900. 149,064,207 | 1,148, GEO. 8. A. YOUNG, Pre: WALTER 8. ALLEY, Secy Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ith day of February, 1901, 'DWIN F. COREY. Commissioner for California in New York PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 3828 California Street, S.F. THOS. J. CONRCY, Manager. GEO. W. BROOKS, Asst. Mgr. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & C0. . .HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea, Glect. Hu. Strictures. of -I!-lhnsi or gfil-.‘?nt l-lea. 2 buc:‘flt. dress “HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Broadway, Cal. Also Market cured. QELD FOR YOUu case. Ad- 5 for sale at 1075% Oakland, st., S. F. All private diseases quickly Send for free book.