The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902. BROTHERHO0D Societies Prepare- to Fight the Tingley Institution. A Eastern Authorities May Ap- peal to Federal and State Laws. Executive Board of a New York Or-| ganization for the .Prevention | of Cruelty to Children Takes Important Action. Dispageh ‘o’ Th NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Through the combined resources of the.New Yopk So- ciet) the Prevention -of . Cruelty to its kindred organization in | , every effort js to be made of existence the Universal od and Ruja ~Yoga School of C. Tingley at Point Loma, Spe- for w0 wipe Brothert his action was determined. upon %t a ng the executive board of .the New York society held go-night.' Judge- elect Vernon M. Davis, as president, and Ibridge T. Gerry, as counsel to'the" so- were given unlimited power throggh ions that were adopted - to “take } tions. steps 2nd measures as’they might P ry to acomplish the break-| e brotherhoed and to work | n with the sister society in in cor San Francisco. 1f the aid of both the Federal laws be invoked. . Both Davis and Gerry are appalled at | fons that are being made to detepmined to leave no | to terminate the existen rsal Brotherhood and Theo- necessa State Unive So. of y that was given inguiry in the | and w d o are forwarded- to to this an he shape of umulation o 1 not seen th affidavits work and Commo- pocsibly be that repre- | { the Holy een, who lives on Law- re nariotte, Mich., rescued her gr »m Raja Yoga Schaol oy proceedings t b ne Court of at he 1 an in- grounds, is Dr. Green testingony in- a subscriptions within the Tingley has extent on koff and Island, when there in rhood had - and her soldiers. only preciation of the | s been said | ternits there 1n. ap ember Dear Madan Horn Must Be Hanged. NNE, Wyo.. Nov. 12—Jud ottt denicd the motion for a new Horn, the cattiemen’s de- convicted of the murder boy m tc at Iron Moun- be hanged on DE. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. HARD DRIVEN. gumst she keep “with baby’ R mctslhrgerdemmd! o];'hcrenugiahulmmd‘ by maternal and household cares Dr. Pierce’s Favorite \ Prescription is commended \as a medicin *¥ mothers who dread take Dr. ?!R’l Favorite a the ‘bal | greater need than now for a financial { enact | Anthracite Mine Owners | uticost every effert to make the recogni- | | President Mitchell of the Mine Workers' IMMPROVED FINANCIAL SYSTEM THE NEW NEED OF UNCLE SAM C,Qingressman Fowler Utters Vigorous Criticism at the American Bankers’ Convention. e 'EW ORLEANS, Nov. 12—The second day’s session of the American Bankers' Convention was resumed at 10 o'clock to-day after prayer by Bishep Rauxal. Myron G. Herrick presided. Under a suspension of the rules, Col- onel Lowry of Georgia asked that Kitt- redgze, -the secretary-of-the Bureau .of Ecucation, be allowed to say a few words about the Bank Clerks’ Institute. Kitt- reige made a short verbal report in ad- dition to the formal report made yester- day. John T. Hamiiton, chairman of the comn tee on fidelity insurance, took up the report of that compmittee, which was formally presented yesterday. The call of States was: deferred until later. The discussion of the currency question was then begun. Congressman Charles ' N. Fowler spoke on “Assets, Currency and Branch Banking.” He criticized the bankers freely and was given an ovation when he had concluded, although more than once when he asked if the conven- ticn difl mot agree with the doctrine he was expounding he was answered by cries of “no.” In the course.of his speech ! Fowler. said: During the past five vears—which has been a ‘wonderful period in the history of this country —the balance of trade In favor of the" United States has been two billion seven hundred mil- lions. . Add. to that our production of gold of about three hundred millions and the grand totel in three billions. Judging from that, we ought to have three billions more than we had in 1896, How much have we added?. We have added just seven hundred- millians, as a matter of fact y hundred millions of money.and, we have. on the other side coming due in the next three or four mofiths about, three hundred millions of obliga~ i How are we going to stop the gold go- ing_to England? It is impossible. The. whale of Europe can eome into our treasury and shovel it out by the bucketful. Such a condition would not exist if the United | States notes were retired_and the burden was there a ystem- in e have is simply a catch- thrown on the banks. Never was this country. What as-catcl ment try who are billien dolla bounding ab | entitled to a system that is above the caprice of a Secretary of the Treasury. At the afterngon session J. J. Sullivan of Cleveland offered the following, which was adopted without objection: Experfence has demonstrated the inadequacy of our present currency system, and beideving that the best interests the try demand 2 system flexible as well as e it Ived, That the American Bankers' A on record its ungualified approval of the tment of a ]aw imparting a greater degree of efasticity to our currency system, making it responsive to the demands of the business in- terests of the country: 5 Resolved, That we faver the appointment by the president of this assoclation of a mmittee of seven members of the association. selected with reference to ir ability and high character as bankers a their experfence in monetary affairs and representing different parts of the country, for the purpose of carefully comsidering the entire subject, to report to the mext meeting of this Whereas, cia | asspciation. A. J. Frame of Milwaukee called up his resoluticn, reported without action by the exccutive council, opposing in vigorous language the proposition for asset cur- y and branch banking. Chairman clow of the executive council said the ouncil had declined to act on the resolu- tion because it did not believe it wise to place the association on record on that subject before an adequate solution had UNION MAY NOT WIN RECOGATTION to Make Bitter Re- sistance. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—That cife mine owners will resist the an- to the tion of the United Mine Workers of | ncrica an issue in-the arbitration which | is 1 ow in progress is made evident by the s to ihe statement of President John bell of the miners’ organization, | have been filed with the strike on. There are five of these an- addition to_that of President which was given out yesterday, and all dwell with cial emphasis _and marked unanimity on this point. They also agree in re ting the demands of the miners for an increase of pay for picce work, a reduetionsof hours for time werk and for the weighing rather than the measurement of coal. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 12.—Commis- | sioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright and | h tant recorders of the mine strike | commission, together with the official stenographers, arrived here to-night from | Washington to arrange the preliminaries for the sessions of the commission, which | will begin here Fridey morning. The Com- joners will arrive to-morrow and Union, with the district presidents, the miners’ attorneys and stenographers, will arrive to-morrow evening. Attorneys for the coal companies have dodged in and out of here for the past few days for conference with the local superintendents and coal lawyers, who will be associated with them in the hear- ings. The hearings will be/ held in the Superior Court room of the County Court- hose. There will be two sessions a day. The answer of the independent opera- tors of the Lackawanna and Wyoming re- gions to the statement of President Mitchell of the Mine: Workers'.Union was made public.te-day. In response to the demand for an increase in wages they say that the present wages are such as to enable the diligent and skillful miner to earn more per hour than any eclass of labor, skilled or unskilled, in the towns in which their mines are located, and am- ply sufficient to allow nhim not’ only to maintain an American standard of living and educate his children, but to lay aside something for his old age.’ That some miners'’ wages are small, it is stated, is because they choose to exercise their ope | tion to work only a few hours a day. In answering the contention that min- ing is extremely dangerous and unhealthy and tends to shorten life, the operators set forth a petition recently circulated in the interest of a candidate for mine in- spector, which contained the names of ninety-five employes of one mine, sixty- six of whom had worked in the mine for twenty years or more, twenty for forty years or more and five' for fifty years or more: The demand for the weighing of coal and payment by the legal ton of 2240 pounds instead of by the fietitious ton of 2750 or 3000 pounds is enaracterized as a thinly disguised effort to secure a forty per cent increase in wages. The answer asserts that 2750 pounds of coal as it comes from the mine is barely sufficient to produce a 2240-pound ton of prepared coal. Regarding the declaration of the miners that labor unions improve the morals and discipline of their mem- bers, this comment is' made: This may be true when applied to Some or- ganizations, but when mu’lfi to the lnl:n:' We have approximately one billion five | o+ Y Wi, e PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIATION, WHICH IS NOW ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF AN IMPORTANT ANNUAL CONVENTION IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. L L New York delivered an address on “An BUTLER MAKES N AQMAISSION Missouri Coldnel Ex- plains an Interest in Legislation. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12.—~When the trial of Colonel Edward Butler for al- leged attempted bribery was resumed to- day Dr. Albert Merrill, a member of the St. Lecuis Board of Health, was put en the stand by the State. H¢ testified that Butler had come to his house in September, 1901, previous to the approval of the garbage act by the Bozrd of Health, and offered him {2100 to secure its passage. Dr. Merrill related two interviews had with Butler. His nar- rative was one of attempted bribery par- zileling that told by Dr. Chapman vye terday. A long cross-examination failed te alter a detail. Clerk Kaufman of the Board of Health, the first witness called by the defense testified as to the time of holding meect- ings in September. The defendant, Colonel Butler, was put on the stand and was questioned for fif- teen minutes, during which time he de- nied visiting Drs. He testified as to his occupation and eon- nection. with the sanitary and hauling companies. “Were you not engaged at one time to secure the passage of the suburban bill?” Circunit Attorney Folk asked him. This question was not allowed to be answered, though Folk remarked that the defense had brought out Butler's ogcu- pations since he was 11 years of age and he wished to make the list complete. ,“Did you not make your general busi- ness the passage of ordinances through the Assembly?’ persisted Folk. Butler’s attorneys objected. Butler half rose from his chair. *“I want to answer that question, Judge,” he said. “If you mean to ask whether my business has been general bribery, I say emphatically no.” “Not your general business, but haven't you ever endeavored to secure legisla- tion?"" “Not unless I was directly interested in the legislation.” “How interested?” “As a stockholder.” After some testimony in rebuttal,. the defense rested and court adjourned until to-morrow. union we enter a most emphatic_denial, and propose to Introduce evidence showing that prior to the advent of the United Mine Work- ers of America it was considered bad form to kill or maim a ecitizen who attempted to exer- cise his constitutional rights to seil hie labor, and that the vast number of brutal murders and beatings during the past five months show that the teachings of the United Mine Work- ers has brought about such moral obliguity that its members belleved themselves justi- fied in 4 acts; also that officers of the union justified this eourse by furnishing bail and, counsel for those who have been guilty of these atrocious acts, We believe we will be able to prove such tremendous losses of Jife and money as the direct results of the methods of this particular union as to con- vince your horiorable commission. that it is inexpedient to do any act which may contribute to its continued existence. - NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Friends of the fam- ily of Samuel M. Clemens (Mark Twain) said to-day that reports of Mrs, Clemens’ illness _had been som: ted. She has been i tor”l:v;‘-& l:nlon.?m but- Iker egndmm, ‘which wae c any, time, 3 = provement recently. S8 s, oY s, 1 —_——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bro ine T, ; druggists refund me—:’nm?:‘y“lnt s E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 2bc. * Merrill and Chapman. | pecn offered. The resolutfon was referred Emergeney Currency.” The convention To-night the entire convention was given back to the executive council by a vote of adjourned until 9;a. m, to-morrow. a theater party -at the Grand Opera- S3 tc Congressman (. A. Pugsley of All the imporfgnt business has, been hoGee. - & - * i ! - completed except the eléction of officers, | MAKY MARCHING CLUBS TO PARADE Los Angeles Republi- cans Plan a Great Ratification. LOS ANGELES, Nov. ~The retusn of the State Central Committee banner to tiris‘eity on the 20th Inst. will be made the occaston of one of the greatest Re- publican demonstrations ever held in this part of the State, and if the present plans of the Los Angeles organizations are fully carried out Los Angeles will ratify the election of Dr. Pardee and the rest of the State ticket in a manner befitting sucha great victory. Chairman Brander W. Lee of the County Central Committee has returned from San Francisco, where he went to complete arrangements for the return of the banner to this county. He has learned what organizations will ac- company it and now his committee has begun the work of preparing to give the northern organizations a hearty welcome, HEPUBLIGANS HAVE NINETY LEGISLATOR Strength of the Two Parties at Coming Opposition Is Conironted by a Clear Majority of Lixty. 3 SELTE Contest in the Fifty-Fourth Assem- bly District May Cost the * Democrats Another Seat. Special Dispatch to The Cail. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12—The Call is now enabled to state accurately the '| strength of the two parties in the next Legislature. While official returns have not been received here, Secretary of State Curry has kept close tab on the results in the various districts, and the compieted canvass is not expected to change these | resuits. The Legislature will be made up as. follows: Senate—Republicans 82, Democrats 7, Democrat-Labor Union 1. Assembly—Republicans 58, Democrats 15, Democrat-Labor Union 7. Thus. the Republicans will have a clear majority of sixty on joint ballot. A contest s promised in the Fiity- fourth Asseéxbly District, where Wanzer, the Republican nominee, will appeal to the Legislature to unseat Duffy, his Dem- ocratic opponent, who according to the canvass won by a hare majority. Wanzer claims that illegal ballots were counted for Duffy. The following are the names of the members of the next Legislature, includ- ing the hold-over Senators, of whom nine-~ teen out'of twenty are Republicans: Senate. First District—Selyvage (R.). Seco gins: (R.). Third District- 1} (R.) ourth District—Sanford (D. F Fifth District Sixth District—Diggs (D.). Seventh District—Corlett (R.) Eighth District—Duhring (D.) Ninth District—Luchsinger (R.). Tenth District—Tullock (D.) Eleventh District —Belshaw (R.). Twelfth District—Curtin (D). Thirteenth District—Deviin (R.). Fourteenth District—Knowland (R.) Fifteenth District—Muenter (R.). Stxteenth District—Leavitt (R.). Seventeenth District—Plunkett (D.). B Eighteenth District—Bunkers (D. and L, U.). Nineteenth District—R. J. Weleh (R.). Twentieth District—French (R.). Twenty-first District—Walfe (R.). Twenty-second District—Bauer (R.). Twenty-third District—Tyrrell (R.). 'mlxnhu )( R.). « T Ly 3 Twenty- X eighth District Twenty-ninth District—Byrnes (R.). Thirtieth District—Hubbell (R.). Thirty-first District—Oneal (R.). Thirty-second District—Emmons (D.). Thirty-third District—Flint (R.). Thirty-fourth District—Savage (R.). Thirty-fifth District—Greenwell (R.). Thirty-sixth District—Hahn (R.). Thirty-seventh District—Smith (R.). Thirty-elghth District—Pendleton (R.). Thirty-ninth District—Caldwell (R.). Fortieth District—Ward (R.). Assembly. First District—Wells (D.). Second District—Rolley (R.). @bl @ No definite programme for the day has been mapped out, but it has been decided to have Repuhblican - organizations here from every county in Southern Califor- nia. To that end the committee has al- ready obtained the promise of the rafl- road companies to make special rates. A feature of the day will be the par- ade, in whieh will participate the visiting organizations from the north, the Amer- jeus Club of Pasadena, the Columbia Club of Santa Ana, clubs from the Soldiers’ Home and from San Bernardino, River- gide and other cities, the Army and Navy League and Teddy’s Terrors of this eity. Governor Gage will be asked to preside at the ratification meeting and to present Eis. successor, company the banner from San Francisco. For years the banner was held by Los Angeles County, but not since 1386 has it been in this part of the State and the occasion of its return is considered one of the most important events in recent Kepublican history in Southern Califor- nia. With a view to keeping it in the dBunty | and city, the Republican committees wiil not suspend business during the next two years, but will continue the work of pre- paring for the next campalgn. Chairman Lee said to-night that it will be the ef- fort of the Republicans of Los Angeles County. to give Roosevelt 12,000 plurality 1n 1904. KITCHEN REQUISITES. ‘For the Man Who Works. “For the who works it has no in two “Force.” i equal, 1 t e N Suie. T, Loadx. months. T “FORCE" Jim Dumps at work so fiercely jawed ‘That e’en the office boy was awed, ‘The force, at loss to see the boss So out of serts, wasalso cross. Now sunshine fills the force with vim, “Force " For has rallied who has promised to ac- | ADVERTISEMENTS. SAILOR'S PE-RU-NA IS THE SAFEGUARD, “Give Me My Compass and Pe-ru-pa and | Will Steer Clear of All Wrecks.” Pe-ru-na Known and - Praised on Land and Sea. The Sailor, as Well as the Landsman, Has Tested the Virtue of This World-Famous Catarrh _ Remedy, «} sick sailor is a pretly helpless man. | have found that P:rlnc will do mors fo restore one than any other: medicine Fknew, and | hava carried a couple of botties on baard for many seasons. Seven years -ago na cured me of bronchial trouble in a few weeks andgave me such new life and nervs force that k certainly believe in telling you of it. “Give me my compass and Peruna and | will steer clear of wrecks of all kinds and land in port safe and well with vasse! and men.”’—Capt. L. T. Carter, 123 10tk Avenue, Pensacol/a, Fiorida. Captain E. A. Watson, M. E., 48 Eliza- beth street, Ottawa, Ont., tes: ‘“Peruna has my heartiest indorsement. If there is any place that you are help- less when {ll it is on board a steamer at sea, miles away from any assistance. Sometimes twe or three of my men would be sick at one time and seriously cripple the force, but since we have learned of the value of Peruna, by taking a few doses they recuperate very quickiy. We use it for colds, lung trouble and kidney diseages, and have also found it very fine for la grippe. “Peruna is always one of the most im- portant supplies of my steamer.”—E. A. Watson. Peruna is known and praised on land and sea. The sailor, as Well as the lands- man, has tested the virtue of this world’s } famous remedy. Captain Carter says: have carried Peruna on board with me g for many. seasons. Seven, years ago Pe- runa cured me of Bronechial catarrh.” Captain Watson says’ “‘Sometimes two or three of my men would be sick at one time, and seriously cripple the foree, but since we have learned the value of Pe- ruga they recuperate very quickly. Wo use it to:n?hh. lung trouble and kidney d?‘semey have found it very fine for the grip.” The saflor’s vocation is a healthy one. He escapes all' the ills due to poor venti- lation and the various ailments derived from the soil and city. Yet even the sail- or is liable to elimatic ailments. Catarrh is carried to the sailor by wind and storm. Sudden changes.in the temperature have the same effect+on him as those who dwell on the land.. Therefore, the sailors know Peruna. It is popular among them. ‘With a bottle of Perul aboard, though they may be far away from drug stores and doctors, they have a remedy on which they can rely. Commodore U. S. Nawy. Commodore Somerville Nicholson of the United States navy in a letter from 137 R street, N. W., Washington, D. C., says: “Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and acquaintances as a sure cure for ca- tarrh that | am convinced of its cura- tive qualitias and | unhesitatingly rec- ommend it to all persons suffaring from that complaint.””—S. Nichalson. T you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Third District—MeNeil (R.). Fourth District—Gotofeud (D.). Fifth Distriet—Soward (R.). Sixth ‘Distriet—Weger (D.). Seventh District—Stansell (R.). Eighth Distriet—MecLaughlin (R.). Ninth Distrjét—Snyder (D.). Tenth District—Duryea (R.). Eleventh District—McKenny (R.). Twelfth District—Howard (D.) Thirtedfith District—Cromwell (R.). Fourteenth District—Dunbar (D.). Fifteenth District—King (R.). Sixteenth District—MeConneil (D.). Seventeenth Dietrict—Johnsen (R.). Eighteenth District—Higgins (R.). Nineteenth District—Greer (R.). Twentieth District—Killingsworth (D.). Twenty-first District—Olmsted (R.). Twenty Ellis (R.). Twenty Dunlap (R.). Twenty-fourth District—Moore (R.) Twenty-fifth District—Bangs (D.) Tweaty-sixth District—Richards (R.). { eventh District—Lumley (D. Twenty-elghth_District—Murphy (U. Twenty-ninth District—Finn (D. and 1 Thirtieth District—McMahon (D. and U. Thirty-first District—Siskron (D. and U Thirty-second District—Copus (D. and ird District—Kerrigan (D., fourth District—Gleason (R. fifth District—Knight (R.). sixth Djstrict—Mahany (D, venth *District—Fisk (R.). eighth District—Lewis (R.) ninth District—Allen_Jr. (R.). Fortieth District—Susman (R. Forty-first District—Lux (R.). Forty-second_District—Barber (R.). Forty-third District—MeMartin (R.). Forty-fourth District—Hart (R.). Forty-fifth District—Boisson (R.). Forty-sixth District—Mattos (R.) Forty-seventh District Forty Forty Fiftieth District— Fifty-first District— Fifty-second Distriet—Waste (R.) U U Fifty-third_District—Casey (D.). Fifty-fourth District—Duffy (D.) Fifty-fifth District—Walker (R.) “sixth District—Wright (R)). Fifty-seventh District—Black (R.) Fifty-elghth District—Dougherty (D.). Fifty-ninth District—Steadman (R.). Sixtieth District—Traber (R.). Sixty-first District—Drew (R.). Sixty-second Distriet—Covert (D.), Sixty-third District—John (R.). Sixty-fourth District—Pyle (R.). Sixty-fAf District—Pann (R.). Sixty-sixi District—Plantz (D.). Sixty-seventh District—Goodrich (R.). Sixty-eighth District—Johnson (R.). Sixty-ninth District—Camp (R.). Seventieth District—Kelso (R.). Seventy-first District—Stanton (R.). Seventy-second District—McCartney (R.). Seventy-third District—Transue (R. Seventy-fourth District—Houser ¢ Seventy-fifth District—Carter (R. Seventy-sixth District—Prescott (R. Seventy-seventh District—Amerige (R.). Seventy-elghth_District—Lewis (R.), Seventy-ninth District—Barnes (R.). Eightleth District—Burges (R.). Republicans Gain a Senator. REDDING, Nov, 12—J. A. Hubbard (D.) was shown,ta be elected State Senator in the Second District on the face of un- official returns. Hubbard beleived himself elected and went to San Francisco last night on business connected with the office. The official canvass in the four counties comprising the district shows that Cog- gins (R.) was elected by twenty-one votes. @ el @ OVER THE -COFFEE. FINCAS R R A IR Continued From Page 1, éolm y A breathing and the fine white dust trated to all parts of the ship. L The sea was covered with floating de- bris and every passenger and sailor on the Newport has laid in a stock of pum- fce. stone sufficlent to last a lifetiine. They encountered debris at sea 130 miles from port and wege much farther away before the atmosphere was completaly cleared of its burdem of dust. This disturbance, coming on top. of the earthquakes of April 15, has for fhe tima being at any rate: completely killed Gua- temala in a commerclal way. When the Newport left Champerico gold was at a premium of 1200 per cent and business wan. at ndutt:’x;dn;mA . ese details brought by the Newport constitute all the information that could be got along the coast.' It is thoughs, however, that not one-tenth of the ac- tual damage done has yet been told. The situation in Guatemala is serious and passengers that came up on the Newport declare that President Cabrara will not only be unable to withhald much longer full details of the disaster. but that he will be compelled to appeal to the world for help for his stricken country. CAPITALIST BUSSELL BALES AT ALIMONY SEATTLE, Nov. 12.—C. B. Bussell {3 get,” ting the court records into shape to resist the petition of Mrs. Bussell for alimony, whicir comes up for hearing in Judge i Bell's court next Monday. Several af- fidsvits were served this morning upon Mrs. Bussell. Bussell himself has made a' very volumif= nous affidavit, in which he reviews his first acquaintance with and marriage to his wife; also the'incident of the first meeting between himself, Mrs. Bussell and Migs Violet V. Ball, who is named by Mrs. Bussell a co-respondent. The acquaintance began in Sait Lake and he says that he and his wife were well ace quainted with the father of Miss Bali, The young lady had trouble with her father and went to San Francisco. Bus- sell says he met her there by accident and brought her to Seattle. His Wife, he says, insisted upon her coming to the houte. Later her uncalled for jealousy compelled Miss Ball to leave. ADVERTISEMENTS. And men who are afflicted with con~ tracvt.ed gislordegst:hould not experi- ment or delay, bu ult a repu epectallst at once, T P My theory that loss of vitality, atc.. are not weaknesses, but the symptoms inflamma- methods of cur- . “Weak- Be ‘sure your cure is thor- ough. - Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treat- ment require. My treatment is absolutely pain- less and perfect results can be de- pended upon in every Iustance. I dagno cutting or dilating whatever. Forrte for my phlet, “Live All ears @ Man> tation free'at otfice or by matt DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Corser Market and Kearny, Opp. Chronicle, ‘Call and Esaminer Butldings. X | i