The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 3

Vb THMMEANY RULE NOW 7 AN EAD Seth Low Takes Oath of Office as New York’s Mayor. Many Officials of the Croker Regime Lose Their Places. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Seth Low, former Mayor of Brookiyn and president of Co- lumbia University until he gave up that office to become a candidate for the mayoralty on a fusion ticket, became Mayor of New York to-day. N At the same time there was an almost compiete turning over of city and county offices by Democratic incumbents to the candidates elected on the fusion’ ticket in November. The changes in elected offices cluded the District Attorney, the Comp- ler, the presidents of the boroudghs, the Sheriff, the County Register and the County Clerk. The successful ones were &ll candidates on the fusion ticket except the presidents of the Bronx and Queens boroughs, where the Democrats were suc- Police arphy, Wwho dge, and e eded by John N. P of George L. Rives to be in Co a place of John Of the ve district lead- hteen lost their ce to-day. Hall about noon Van Wyck, who s hand and sald: arrived when my 1 take great pleas- er to you, sir, You of the people as city on earth. Let t it is my sincere de- have & peaceable and tration. 1 wish you a usel th lic serv [ cam 3 Mayor of the great me assure you sire that you may successful e and for your kind words. myself and for my fellow izens, I am sure, when I wish you suc- ss,” said Mayor Low in reply. Low then took the oath of office, after hich he held a reception at the City Hall. When Deputy Commissioner of P lice Devery was introduced to his suc- cessor, Colonel Thurston, he asked the new Commissioner, Coionel Partridge, to y as a member of the He claimed el Part I said that ng until the courts de- » the captains Commis- B that he believed nt of New York, oken of as “the fallen from ius He said he knew iceman were man; believe that the expected to see tion restored in did believe that vem to foi- was a radi- the best way ling in various Jan. 1.—The General began its delibera- , and a: & week in order to allow time up the committees. Noble L. ord County was elected Senator John more County was re- of the Benate. last session were re- The fact that no- he seats of six Re- nd one in tho ed indicates that the more comfortable on joint baliot and now have, and as cases brought up to- W y close it seems likely that changes will be made in the pres- ng el :gt&i;:\;:p of .‘;mtAv@Emgfit,fhs’e,ng}; attention in the message, the evils of the created but little comment, as it s el | Present system being iliustrated by the | t - believed — that s:n"_i‘lact that the total expenses involved in | have no difficulty in uring the prize when the balloting be- gins. —_— Lectures for American Colleges. PARIS, Jan. 1—Professor Leopold Ma- billeau of the College of France sails for ew York on the steamer La Savole on deliver a series of lectures universities under fance Francaise on Professor Mabilleau is with missions in behalf of of Public Instruction and He will investigate and draw he social side of Ameri- nd will 2lso report on the to be taken to in communication Y an technical institu- stay three months in the S oo THE AX ooz by constant use and must have a new edge if it is to do good work. Constant wprk dulls 2 men as it does an ax, makes him sluggish of body and dull of mind. He needs a tonic, something that will restore the keenness of mind and activity of body. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery puts mew life into !rcak.wom-oul, rum- down men and women. It strength- ens the weak stom- ach, purifies the blood, and effect- ively stimulates the liver. The whole body is built up with sound, solid fiesh by the use of “Golden Medical Discovery.” *1 was confined to my bed for four months [a from January rst, 38 and commenced to take your medicine January 211!‘ xa?g" writes Mre, lie 1. Sheppard, of Poplarbiufl Mo, *1 took eight botties of Dr, Pierce's ica ription,’ two vials of *Pleasant Peliets,’ and one bottie of Doctor Pierce's Com- und Y...iract of Smart- a liniment. obstinate copstipation, hardening of the liver was my trouble. am at this time able to do almost any kind of house work. Your medicine saved mi from my grave. Thauls to you for the benefit, y case was i My case was hopeiess when I began taking your Don’t be fooled into trading a sub- stance for v shaow. Any substitute sffered as “just as good” ‘as “Golden Medical Discovery,” is a shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the ® Discovery,” which Bo “just as good ” medicine ” can show. Biliousness is cured by the use of Dz, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, veed Indigestion ’ appointed officers the Ami)ortanl | at of sincerely for your kindly | er a brief session ad- | All of | the | GALL A HALT ON GORRUPTION Governor Odell of New York Advises the Legislature. Tax Problems and Local Op- tion Features of the Message. [ ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 1.—The General | Assembly convened in annual session to- day. 8. Fred Nixon was elected Speaker of the House and other Republican cau- cus nominees of the House as well as those of the Senate were also eiected. The annual message of Governor Odell was delivered to the Legisluture. Governor Odeil devotes a coasiderable space to a discussion particularly appli- cable to New York City. The Governor observes that “the almost total abolition | of State taxes will bring home to ths tax- | payer the fact that his expendi ures are | to be peculiarly local, and if they ave ex- cessive the remedy rests witu Lim to re- buke those who are charged with the ad- ministration of his local uilairs. The Legislature 1is recommended to frame a law which will give the State Board of Tax Commissioners greater | power to enforce the rule against ex- cessive as well as low assessments and to make the State Board a Freviewing court to investigate and correct inequali- | ties in the matter of assessments and | thus become not only a mediator as be tween counties of the State, but also o | serve to protect the rights of individuais in each locality. The Governor also suggests that there should be a safe margin to enable each | | local legislative body to absolutely nx and determine the percentage of income to be expended for salaries. | *“In looking over the salary list of the | city of New York,” he says, “it will be found that there are several officials who | receive a larger salary than the Governor | of the State or the Cabinet officers of the | | United States, and it cannot be claimed with any degree of truth that the serv- | ices renderea ure always commensurate with the compensation given.” | Discussing the correiated subjects of sumptuary legislation and locai option, | the Governor says in part: | Control of Liguor Traffic. Local option as it relates to the liquor traffic is undersicod as meaning that in all communi- | ties other than cities Lhe inhabitants thereof | shall have the right to determine whetner | iquor shall be soid in such communities six days of the week and upon the determination of that question the excise department predi- cates its acministration. This right was given because beiore the enactment of the present excise iaw it was within the power of the voters or of the appointing authorities in the cipalities and vilages to absolutely pro- the sale of liquor by electing or a board opposed o the granting It is & weil-known fact that in nal draft of the State constitution the no objection to submitting this same queetion to the voters of the cities if it is so desired, as it would be treating all parts of the Siate But if by local option is meant the right to determine whether the doors of the saloons may | legally remain open on Sundays, then a differ- ent proposition is presented and a departure is proposed from the fixed rules which have gov- erned the administration of the excise laws, |and it then becomes a question which con | cerns not only a particular city, but every section of our State ch locaiity owes 1o | | 211 others a due regard for their rights and | convictions and their moral and physical com- fort. No such departure should, therefore, be | sanctioned nor power delegated’ to localities | touchivg. as this would, upon the fundamental | | principies which have had their growth from | | the foundation of our country, unless clearly | desired by a majority of the people of the | State. Before submitting a fPeferendum to | the cities the whole question should be passed upon by the people. 1t open saloons should be suthorized in cos- | mopolitan cities, demands would soon follow for licenses from other branches of business | na might reach an extent that would arouse | the consciences of every man and every woman | in our commonwealth Who believe not only in |a day of rest, but in rendering to God who has biessed us as a nation the homage that is due to him. ‘ | Beceivership Law Detective. \ ‘ The excpssive cost of receiverships of public or semi-public institutions is given the liquidation of the affairs of seventy | corporations during the past ten years | have been $1,666,223. The Governor there- fore recommends “‘the amendment of the banking and insurance laws so as to pro- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902, BARD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IN VENTURA IS THROWN OPEN TO ADMIT THE AILING h ) California’s Junior Senator and His Brother Erect as a Trfbfi.te to Their Departed Mother a Haven, Where, Amid Beautiful Surroundings, Invalids May Win Back Health and Happiness ENTURA, Jan. 1.—The Bard Me- morial Hospital was opened here this morning. This magnificent institution was_erected by Sen- ator Thomas R. Bard and his trother, Dr. Cepha L, Bard, as a memo- rial to their mother, Elizabeth Bard. It is an imposing structure on Poli street, on a sloping hillside overlooking the heart of the city of Ventura-by-the-Sea and commanding a magnificent view of the Pacific Ocean and the channel islands. For the beauty of the surrounding scenery | the site surpasses that of any hospital in Southern California. The building, in- cluding its equipment . and appliances, cost upward of $30,000.. In time it will be given to the city of Ventura. The training school of the hospital will be conducted in_connection with that of the California Hospital of Los Angeles. Dr. C. L. Bard exercises supervision and Miss C. B. Carscallen is the superintend- ent. Dr. Bard was formerly president of the State Medical Society. He is and has been for many years the County Physi- clan. The hospital is a large two-story struc- ture, with basement. It is designed after the Moorish style of architecture, while the tower resembles that of the old mis- sions, The roof i8 of tile. The basement contains six commodious L e i o e e e e e 2 S B S R SR S S S S ) MEXIGANG SLAY TWO ARTZONANG Desperadoes Wantonly Take Lives Near Tucson. TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 1.—George jAston, who had a ranch in Carrs Canyon, in the Huachuca Mountains, and C. Benning- field, who conducted a saloon in a cabin in Millers Canycn, were shot and killed ance and banking corporations under the | control of the State banking and insur- ance departments shall not only be insti- | tuted by such departments, respectively, | | but that they shall be placed absolutely under their control during the liquida- tion.” The Governor expresses his approval of the proposition to make the tax upon | mortgages on realty 5 mills, which would ' produce an annual revenue of $3,000,0.0 and increase the revenues from indirect taxation to an amount almost equal to | the annual requirements of the State. In order to remedy the evasion of tax laws by corporations the Governor suggests that local assessors be given authority to compel corporations to furnish lists of stockholdings. | Concerning the canal situation the Gov- ernor recommends that two. propositions be submitted to the people. The first of these is that the locks be enlarged to a 1000-ton barge capacity and the construc- tion of a nine-foot channel from the Hud- son River to Redford flats. The second proposition is that the canal be deepened to a uniform depth of mine feet. The cost of carrying out the latter project would be $15,056,167. The Governor also recommends that no railway com- pany be permitted to cross canal bridges unless an agreement is made to strength- en and keep in repair the structure. | Many Amendments Needed. In view of the fact that had President McKinley survived the assault of Czol- gosz the latter could only have been sen- tenced to ten years’ imprisonment, the Governor recommends that on a charge of assault with intent to kill a sentence of twenty-five years be imposed. The Governor recommends that the di- vorce laws be amended so that a decree shall not be absolute until six months after it is granted. In directing attention to the excessive and increasing cost of maintaining public institutions Governor Odell seeks “i0 im- guess upon the Legislature that the time | bas come to call a halt and to demon- | strate that many of our charitable asy- | lums are not run so much for the benefit | of the inmates as for the exposition of peculiar ~ and sentimental ideas that |'should have no part in the management | of our public institutions.” | A change in the matter of commitment of insane persons is recommended, so that | where relatives or friends are able to sup- | port those harmlessly insane they may | Dot become a burden on the State. Amendment of the Penal Code is recom- mended to the end that the hearing of | capital cases on appeal may not be de- | layed 80 as to defeat the ends of justice. | vide that all proceedings affecting_insur- | Ohio Factions Both Confident. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. L—The chiet | development in the legislative contest to- | night was the announcement that Con- gressman Dick was on his way to Colum- bus to assist the Hanna forces. It had been stated that General Dick desired to keep entirely aloof from the present fac- tional contention on account of his guber- natorial aspirations. The ieaders of both the Foraker and the Hanna factions are | still procleiming their ability to organize both branches of the Legislature and the | Indications are that neither side will ad- mit defeat before the holding of the party caucus on Saturday night, glearly all the . members of the Legislature will have ar- | rived in the city by to-morrow night. —_— ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Jan. 1.—James Wilcox, who I held i’ connection Witk mey murder of Miss Cropsey, probably will not have J a preliminary trial. Wilcox 1s being held ing the presentation by the Grand | March term of the Cons I e i Supreme C in a fight with Mexican woodchoppers on Sunday, news of which has just reached here. Aston and Benningfleld, who had been hunting, went into Ben- ningfield’s saloon to get a drink before going to supper. Just as Benningfield stepped inside the door Juan' Hernandes, a Mexican, fired a shot from a six-shoot- er through' the roof of the cabin. Benning- field warned him not to make a disturb- ance. The Mexican without a word turned on Benningfield and shot him in the arm. He fired again, and Benningfield fell to the fioor with a wound through the lung. George Aston tried to interfere and was shot through the head by a comrade of Hernandez and Killed. The bartender seized a rifle which was standing near the bar and wounded the man who killed As- ton and then ran out the back door of the cabin toward Fort Huachuca, where he gave the alarm. Juan Hernandez, not satisfled with shooting Benningfield twice with a six- shooter, picked up a shotgun and dis- E3 DA LS NEW VENTURA INSTITUTION WHERE INVALIDS WILL BE CARED FOR. - 3 rooms, embracing those to be used by the nurses and engineers and the furnace and fuel room. The first floor contains the men’s ward, the superintendent’s room, surgery No, 1, the dining room, kitchen and pantry and the laundry and bath rooms. On this charged a load of fine shot into Benning- field’s head: 5 ‘ The murderers were joined by! another Mexican and the wounded desperado was put into Aston’s wagon and taken in the direction of Old Mexico. A trail of blood led the officers to a point five miles from the scene of the killing, and it was then lost. The officers believe the wounded Mexican was carried over the boundary by his friends. The rangers have cap- tured five suspects. CHINESE RESTAURANT AT STANFORD CLOSES Students’ Co-operative Inn on the Campus Will Have No Op- position. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 1L— The Chinese restaurant which has been patronized for so many years by many of the students of the university has at last passed out of existence. This restau- rant has provided for several hundred students this semester and was the only general eating house on the campus. It was ordered to close so that it would not afford opposition to the Stanford Inn, which will be opened next week by the sguden(s and run on the co-operative plan, A TR Two Hundred Men Idle. JEROME, A. T., Jan. 1.—Two hundred mon have been laid off by the United Verde Copper Company. There is much apprehension among the miners and smelter men, who fear that the cutting down of the United Verde's force has just commenced and will end only when the production of the mine is reduced from eighty tons of copper daily to forty. The general impression of the miners is that this move is an effort to steady the mar- ket. e e o LONDON, Jan. 1.—The Candid Friend says that M. de Blowitz has resigned the Paris cor- respondence of the London Times and retired to private life and that he has been succeeded by Arthur Fullerton, an American, B e floor is located the reception room.: The women’s ward, similar to that of the men, but larger, is on the second floor. There is a maternity room and a nurses’ room attached, a main surgery room, with anesthesia and sterilizing room ad- Joining, and laboratory, bathrooms and night kitchen. On each floor is a ward storeroom and hose reels for fire protection. There are lockers for all purposes and most of the 10oms contain fireplaces. The bullding is lighted by electricity and heated by hot air, while the plumbing is sclentific in €every respect. Tl:e main surgery room ‘s a most im- portart feature, and, according .> Dr. Berc. an iceal operating room. ~The fluor is of antiseptic tile, as is the wainscot- ing. On the north side is a large plata glass window and there fs a skylight overhead. The anesthesia room opens on the west with double doors. The yerandas, especlally those on the soutk side, afford an excellent view of the surrounding country. They are forty- eight feet long and eight feet wide, while those on the east side are fifty-two feet in length. One conspicuous feature is the absence of corners In the, various rooms, thus avolding the lodgnient of dirt and germs. For invalids who desire pure sea air this institution will afford a splendid haven. The hosp:tal *s cpen to the entire medical fraternity. } NEED MILLION FOR THE WORK Bfiilding of Utah-Los Angsles Road Wiil Be Rushed. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 1.—The board of directors of the San Pedro, Los An- geles and Salt Lake Railroad Company has Just called upon the members of the com- pany for an additional $1,000,000 to push the work of construction on the line that is to run from this city to the coast. This money is to be paid at once and makes $6,000,000 already put up by the pro- moters. It is said to be the only case in the history of this country where this amount of money has been pald for such work without the issuing of bonds. It is the Intention of the company to go forward with the work on the new road without a halt during the coming year. A contract will be let in a few dafm. it is stated, for the grading of a considerable stretch of road east of Pomona, Cal., and it is &iso proposed in the near future to put a large force of men at work on this end of the line. Drowned in the Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.—Robert Ford, a steamboat hand, a member of the San Francisco Saflors’ Union, fell from the steamer San Jacinto to-day and was drowned. 100 MUCH LATIN, a3 R, JORDAN ‘Asserts That This Study Should Receive Less Attention. California Teachers’ Associa - tion Elects Officers for cosare™ SIOK HEADAGHE . | Positively cured by thess [ Little Pills. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 1.—The place of | They also relieve distress from Dyvs- the high school in the State school sys- | pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty tem was the topic under consideration in | Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- the most notable of this morning's de: X 3 0 ess, Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad_ Taste partmental work of the California Teach- | ;=5 “WSR @ RGN MGyt RS ers’ Assqciation. The subject was dis- - cussed along the line as to whether the the Side. TORPID LIVER. They high school’s main purpose is finishing | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. an education or merely preparatory. This| Email Pill. Smalil Deose. / question and the present accrediting sys- - Small Price. tem by which high school pupils are ad- mitted to the umversity are being largely talked of in educational circles at present | and some of the strongest men of the ! coast were heard this morning. The con- | sensus of opinion was that the high| school’s function should not be only pre- paratory. i Presicent David Starr Jordan of Stan- | ford University deprecated the custom of | obliging the studeut to chnoose a coiege | couise of study vefore entering codege | or deciding upun suc: course before ue was old envugn 1o weigh all the questions | reiating there:o. He aiso deprecated tne present system by which Latm 1s made | part of all preparatory work, declaring that Latin haa usurped an 1mportance that was largely due to tradition and crowded out betier educational matter. The speakers commended . tne accredit- | ing system in the main, though several | pronounced it fauity in some particuiars. | A pian for organiziug a State mgh scnool teachers’ association was discussed. | Officers for the coming year were elected | this afternoon according to the old con- stitution of the organization, yesterday’s flasco having been left unaitered and | members of the association abandoning | the effort for revision for the Dl’&lcnl; Repairs broken glasses. Lenses duplicated for so cents—if astigmatic RN OVER inated for the presidency, the latter win. | oy "7ork to the U. 8. Laundry. "hen vou superintendent of Monterey County, were | 100k better and last longer. We deliver rancisco and Philip Prior of San Fran- | g UNITED STATES LAUNDRY treasurer. C. C. Hughes of Alameda was On ‘invitation of J. B. Millard, presidenc{ Oakland Offica—54 San Pablo Ave. next meeting place of the association. H of San Diego County and Dr. Van Liew g!ete organization of the teachers of the much-needed reforms in educational work. which will result from the present con- cupied with addresses by President Ben- $l'00 or $I'<O' Var A NEW LEAF Superintendent Erlewine of Sacramento | ning by one vote. J. B. Millard of Los Wil always be sure to have the finest unanimously elected first and second vice | promptly. cisco received the unanimous vote of the Office 1004 Market Stre: elected assistant secretary and L. B. | of the Southern Calilornia Teachers’ As- | A committee consisting of W. C. Doub of the Chico Normal School was appointed tate so that they will be enabled to act This action is more Important, probably. vention. jamin Ide Wheeler of the University of and A. E. Shumate of San Jose Were nom- | oy v s og T cend your laun- Angeles and Mrs, J. E. Chope of Salinas, | WOTK it is possible to do. Your linen will residents. Mrs. M. M. Fitzgerald of Sun | No saw edges. association for the offices of secretary and | Avery of Redlands railroad secretary. Talewhane -South 420 soclation, Los Angeles was chosen as the of Kern County, Superintendent Baldwin to institute a campaign looking to a com- as a unit in obtaining legislation for in its general public effect than anything The remainder of the session was oc- California on “Thines Human.” and Pro- fessor M. Vineent O’Shea of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin on “Characteristics of the School of the Twentieth Century.” To-night the teachers of Monterey Coun- ty tendered a reception to four distin- guished guests of this convention—Dr. E. RBenjamin Andrews, Dr. M. Vincent O’Shea, Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Dr. David Starr.Jordan. The reception was held in the Hotel Del Monte and was an elaborate funection. LUMBER PRICES GO ! BOUNDING UPWARD | Pacific Coast Manufacturers Raise | the Schedule on Their Fin- ished Products. A TACOMA, Jan. 1.-—Puget Sound lumber- | men will receive $15 per carload more for | fir flooring, ceiling and finishing lumber | and cedar siding during 1892 than they did | last year. These grades constitute the | largest part of lumber shipments to East- | ern points. The increase has been an- nounced by the executive committee of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers’ As- sociation and consists of §1 per 1000 feet on the grades of lumber mentioned. The price on rough and dimension fir lumber will remain as it was last year. Some uthler minor changes are made In the scale. Next week a circular will be issued, giv- ing the changes in detail. The cost of pro- duction has increased during the past | logs being higher Alden Electric suspensory) s to possess all the curative properties of the expensive belts now sold by doctors and druggists. It gives & very strong current of electricity and is easilly regulated. Bound to superseds others. Can bs had from the undersigned only; NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. Cir- cular free. Call or address PIERCE ELEC- TRIC_CO., 206 Post st...San Francisco, or 1145 Broadway, New York. visir DR. JORDAN'S arear year, prices on fir World, Weaknemes o any contracied everywhere. These facts constitute the | disease pesitively cured by the oldest basis for the increased price of the fin- | @ Specialist on the Coast. Hst. 36 years. ished product. The Eastern demand for | DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN taln that the sates wil not b Surtaiied | g g B ain that the sales no cu Treatment z 3 by the Increased rates. ) esitee Gurk'n every came ungereaieen © Among the largest beneflclaries by the Write (or Book. PHILOSGEMY ef higher schedule will be the lumber com- | WARBIAGE, Neuzs Fums, (A valuable book for men) panies of San Francisco, which own some DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt., 8, of the largest Sound mills, such as those | at Port Ludlow, Port Gamble and Port | Blakeley. The Lumber Manufacturers’ Association and the Shingle Manufacturers’ Associa- tion will hold their annual meetings at Seattle on January 14. bl WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The condition of Mrs. Ida Gilbert Dennis, the er, who was mysteriously assaulted in her home about three weeks ago, Is very critical. Her death may occur at any moment. DR- HALL’S REINVIGORATO! Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, Impotency, | Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, | Strictures,’ Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or_ excesses. 'f:n( sealed, §2 bottle: 3 bottles, $5; an: h Syru the best \ It is pure. It is gentle, It is pleasant. It is efficacious. i Ap It is perfectly safe 2 a5 It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world Why p.of Fids family laxative It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. o Because Its component parts are all wholesome. - It acts gently without unpleasant It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the All are pure. All are delicately blended. Al are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Tts value is due to our method of manufacture and to thé ]/tynnd ticity of To get its beneficial effects —buy Manufactured by (Ruroryia ig rror ¢ | New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Louisville, Ky.. BigG1is 8 Dog Gleet, 8 4 Whités, annatural e A — tion of mucous mem= branes. ‘Noo-astringent. after-effects. S taste, Corner Fourth anda Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam and_ Lager, Sc. Overcoats and vailses check2d (ree Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives asallh end strength to sexual organs. Depot. 2 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG JRON. J- CWILSON & CO-. relepnune siatn dmes Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & O Sirriog Pugghersy fou pping Clay. Tel. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Fropt st., S. F. Phone Main PRINTING. ECIBGIES 811 Sansome St., 8. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 2 First street, San Franclsco. CAFE ROVAL the combination. the genuine, S o 1719,