The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. ASSEMBLY REFUSES TO ASSIST IN PROBING PILOT COMMISSION SCANDAL ; | LEGISLATORS |CONDEMN THE USE OF STRAITJACKETS IN STATE PRISONS Majority in the Lower House of Legislature Votes Against Joining the Senate in Investigation Into the Sale of Positiops he did not think the ature at this time should send any to San Francisco for any irpose, especlaliy as, in his opin- thing wohld come of it whether the < were proved or mot. e a long speech in favor lution. He referred to the m of the San Francisco Police two years ago, and stated ood had come of it. “The rtion has been made and has been ttered broadcast that this commission the State is corrupt,” sald he. “It refore our duty to sift this matter ughly.” He attacked the position 7 by Houser, intimating that it was member's desire to pose as a re- This statement Brown of San resented and stated that Houser defender, but that one member quch right to opinion as had 1 gafe 1 exists In the Board For more than discussed was of inquired of the committee e had been adduced yefjter- mmittee meeting, the com- been Instructed to ascer- d of evidence twould be of- to conduct, as it were, a pre ary examination into matter. Bols- replied that the committee had re- no evidence other than the s themselves, but the charges had nade in such detaii and the proof hem had been so openly offered that considered that sufficfent the recommendation that an tion be ordered and therefore ution had been presented. rd thought all the committee could would be *to thresh over second- s by a newspaper”’ and that ve ation was but another name junket by members of the commit- asmuch the Senate committee investigate, he saw. no necessity 1 Assembiy to join with the upper records of the Senate com- would be available at the con- sion of their as resolution. He has s which indicate that he harbors g but a kindly feeling for the ewspapers of the State, although he pre- 1 tends to be a newspaper man himself. | MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE. Pr tt injected a new proposition into ion by advising that g a committee to San Francisco investigate the Pilot Commission, the . should send for the Pilot Com- inte hem here in Sac- m with whatever ced of bribery and ctices and if the charges the Commissioners »ver to the courts. Allen made several wer OPPOSE INVESTIGATION. nmittee them introduced g for an the original investigation, that original 1 would westigating and it w ittee com. s my T to the bottom. ey de boldly and ey ifications that there can . X . minds of the members 2 something behind - 3, Y atis st apers in rd this vestis id that it repared to ges and I think we should = er. It is a challenge to this to see if we will permit men in office. when it is ¢ proved that they hav corruption. Wha . % way? It is a creat : What do fts . t ) which they recefy I from the State I tell you they < of Two hundred dol- | 1t 16in: Thir nothing. Is not isfy any of them with- m to resort to boodling? said of the here that we can get Sen- vestig is We will know about has been stated on the streets heard it ity of the ittee 1 and e warn mm ste RESOLUT A T N IS DEFEATED. instantly on 1t was made 10 aken down and printed case,” replied Rolley, e statement.” debate the ADVERTISEMENTS. THE RIGHT THING. and the with following re- Boisson, Co- er, Kerrigan, Soyder, A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is Rap- | S Wentr 10, y Coming to the Front. Noés. wn, Burgess, Duryea, F Hart Higg: on, stone, McLaugh! t. Pann, Prescott,. F adm Susman,” Wal- Wanzer, F 46, DR. LAWLOR ON THE STAND. Explains to Assembly Committee How Jessup Fund Was Depleted. CALL HE "ARTE| SACRAMENTO, 1 lliam M. Lawlor was before special ttee of Assembly ap- e the management of the for Feeble-minded Children at en Ellen this evening. Chalrman Drew pre- the State Home un uy t anyth te! 2 like to I pe le t ave ibled “u‘ 2 h“:n‘ {,, ied Assemblymen Foster. ason, Lum- for some- time ter tmore. than | 1Y and Lewis of Riverside were present. Dr. lied cur but | 1#Wlor explained that the contingent fund fon A ing been exhausted, he had beem author- executive committee of the Board Messrs, Gould, Leland and Du- aw on the Jessup fund one check 95 end another check on the same r $818 and pay the same to James box of glad cent am the of Puget Sound Lumber Com. aterials u.ln,d.lgn the work of per- 5 iof Fholll QL. nt § vements. There was no record w saaits f_ . ‘1 Gri neeting found In the minutes which eet, New York Cit produced before the committee this even- ommenced using Stuart's o they have xplained that the meeting held 1 been broken up by Trus- gton drawing a revolver on s than any catarr er trie 6% other trustee and consequently no bills sician of Pittsburg advises d been aliowed at that meeting. Another e itrh Tablets in in August, but the executive treatment for | < the board mei about the 6th of mach. | Sepiember and authorized Dr. Lawlor to draw Saach. - amounts named : e »erior to in- | According to Lawlor's testimony it appears halers, salv stic wder and are | that the maintenance and salary accounts of uch more convenier to | the hame Were greater than the appropriation Sion il e 20N and it did not take long for the $19,000 in the ting it fund to disappear. He stated that agsumed the position of superintend- here were about head of cattle on farm, but these had been rendered value- ren take them w no opla i | less by inbreeding and the trustees author- zed him to sell them and replace them with THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. @ better grade of stock. He sold ninety head 3 to Mr. Gage ot the former Governor, but a An admirable food, with all |luthcr i Glen Eilen_for $24 75 per heads Py 3 Vith th, ceeds. 2100, he bouzht s its natural qualities inGAct, |ihoroushbred shorthorn Dirhams fane Tane | fitted to build up and maintain | Lynch, for which he paid $100 cach for eight head of cows and $125 for a young bull, He also bought some Ayrshires from Brown & Brandon. Before this change had be.n made the sixty-five head of milch cows on the place yiclded seventy gallons of milk per day, while the new stock gave 130 gailons, Superintendent Dawson was recalled and in answer to questions by Drew stated that Rose King one of the inmates, about 18 or 20 years old, fiad been taken out of the home by Trus. tee’ Gould about six weeks ago and put to work in Gould's home i~ San Francisco. The witness did not know whether she was re- ceiving any compensatict. A short time after. ward Trustee Gould took Maggle Stillman out of the home and placed her with a family in San Francisco. The witness explain-d tha: pe had discharged Attendant Conway and had Suspended Commissary Clark Harrington, EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. OCOA robust health, and to resist winter’s extreme cold. It is & valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ittings and the Assembly | ct upon them. John also opposed | instead | f Riverside also spoke against | in support of the report | “Had dopted the have | | | - | 85 called to or- W the statement N IS CORRUPT. ley that unless he Repembly oF the the statement it | & | | | | [ | | | | Sacramento’ Citizens Strong Opposition ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- ot MENTO, Fi 11.—The citizen: Sacramento are making a dete | mined effort to defeat the consti- tutional amendment introduced by Senator Oneal of San Jose to remove the capital to the Garden City... Every influ- | ence is being brought to bear upon the members .of both hpuses to vote against the proposition of submitting the amend- ment to the vote of the people. Meetings been held and resolutions adopted | have | appealing to the legislators not to add to the people of the State adopting the amendment. of San Francisco, who was born and reared in this county, 1s here using his influence to defeat the amendment.s It is further expense by ento that the amendment has been de- feated. The Call has polled both houses and ascertained that there are enough votes against the amendment to prevent its passage. Shortly before the convening of the Sen- the Committee on Constitutional Amendments held a meeting in the Capi- ! building. A large representation o Sacramento citizens appeared before the committee and volced their sentiments. Speeches were made against the amend- ment. Senator Oneal argued In its favor id answered the numerous questions propounded to him Ly the citizens pres. ent. After listening to the speeches the committee took the matter under advise ment. Sacramemo was represented at meeting by the following citizens: W. D. Knight, H. H. Grau, A. Salee, Captain J. H. Robert C. A. Luhrs, A. Hellbron, Judge P. J. Shields, J. O. Coleman, M. J. i P. C. Drescher, Joseph Steffens, telnman, C. F. Prentiss, S. M. A. Sprague, C. . Kirk, E. B. Miller, 1. Seymour, G. W. Peltler, Jo- seph Henderson, Carl Reutey and Wil- liam Beckman. ONEAL SPEAKS FOR SAN JOSE Senator Devlin informed the committee. which Is composed of Senators Ward, Caldwell, Fiubbell, Bauer, Woodward, Emmons and Curtin, that there was a delegation of Sacramento citizens present to express their views, and asked that they be heard. He said the residents of this eity did not think the matter would be considct but deemed it advisable to appear before it and give their opinions in the matter, Oneal opened proceedings by stating that the argument he would advance to have the committee report favorably up- on.the constitutional amendment was a son of Trustee and fighting: Colonel H. Harrington, for drunkenness SR AU 1 <E WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT. Attention Is Again Called to the Fre- mont Estate Claim. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb, 11.—Anotler effort is to be made by the California Legislature to secure from the United States Government what has been officially de- clared to be common justice to the estate of the great Pathfinder, General John C. Fremont. During former sexsions similar efforts have been made, but without result. What is desired is that the Government pay for property which it tpok for military purposes and for which it never paid any compensation. Aseemblyman Camp to-day introduced a joint resolution for the purpose of securing #ome actlon in the mat- ter, efther favorable or unfavorable. A portion of the resolution follow ““Whercas, Certal land owned by Jessio Benton Fremont was taken by the United States for public purposes in the year 1863 and no payment therefor has ever been made; and, whereas, in addition to the mere legal obliga: tion, it cannot. be forgotten that Jessie Benton Fremont wa a worthy helpmate of a man whose genlus and fortitude placed his country in his debt forever, yet that she digl in. strait- ened clrcumstances, leaving an only daughter a the State of California, jointly, that we do re- spectfully urge the Congress of the United States to make such provielon for the payment of said clalm &s may now seem just. ““Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitfed by mail to the President of the Eenate, the Speaker of the House of Represent- atives of Congress, and to each Senator and Representative from California in Congress."” Blow Is Aimed at Warrant Brokers. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11.—A bill which will put salary trimmers, claim shavers and warrant brokers out of busi- Judge Con- | confidently stated by residents of Sacra- | the | noble name, poverty and this claim; therefore, be it . i “‘Resolved, By the Senate and Assembly of | | 1 1 f | | WELL KNOW LEGISLATURE WHO HAVE TAKEN AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN ALL COMMITTEE WORK ASSIGNED TO THEM. % ' Raise Their Voices in to Proposed Removal of the State Capital to the Garden City necessarily would be brief. He sald if any resident of Sac- ramento thought that the -amendment was not introduced seriously they better disabuse their mindss He urged that the amendment should- be allowed to go before the people for their vote San Jose is asking that the people be given this chance to s thelr wishes. He told how some years ago a similar amendment passed both houses: of the | Legislature, "but died ‘n the Supreme { Court. He said San Jose wanted the capital; that it had been laboring for it | for vears and all his county wanted was | to allow the people of the State the privi- { lege of voting on the proposition. “How many acres will San Jose for the Capitol” Oneal was asked. | *Twenty acres,” he replied. Devlin then asked whether the people of San Jose were ready to place three deeds for three separate parcels of land | in the hands of the Secretary of Stdte, 80 that the Governor and others might select the land, and Oneal stated they were ready to do so. Hubbell wanted to know if twenty acres | were sufficient, and former Mayor Stein- | man of Sacramento stated that Sacra- mento had giventhirty-five acres of land in the heart of the city | “How much money will San Jose give?" | asked Devlin doliars,” | Devlin | was, and thought | simple one and | give million, five hundred thousand replied On Where this money sarcastically stated he money was in bank. At On the any rate he did not have it with him, as he wids not used to carrying that amount in his vest pocket. OPPOSED TO REMOVAL. | . Senator Devlin addressed the committee at length. He made a fervent speech against the removal of the capital. He told what Sacramento had done for the State and the pride its citizens took in having the State capital here. | Emmons asked Deviin whether he spoke | for the people or whether the Sacramento FFBee did so. Devlin said he spoke for he people and that the Bee did not. Emmons explained his question by stat- ing that some legislators did not lke | to come to a city where they were not | welcome. He insinuated that the Bee had from time to time made caustic criti- | cisms on the legislative body. | Becretary of State Curry sald it would | cost $4,000,000 to erect a State building ed seriously by the committee, 4 similar to the present structure. He sald there were only two capitols in the United Btates that surpassed this one and they were located in New York and Texas. The committee took the matter under advisement. B e e SO B R SR SR ) ness, if it becomes a law, was Introduced this morning by Assemblyman Brown of San Mateo, It provides that no assignment of future earn- ings or power of attorney to collect the same shall be valid, unless the assignment or power of attorney .be recorded in the office of the County Recorder. Such recording shall not af- fect the rights or liability of the person, firm or corporation from whom such earnings are due. All agrecments to pay Interest\in excess of 10 per cent per anpum for money borrowed | on such assignments shall be null and void. vy - Judiciary Bill Is Voted Down. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11.—The Assembly this morning refused t0 pass the proposed constitutional amendment introduced by Speaker Fisk, relating to the raising of the salaries paid the Justices of the Supreme Court and Judges of the Superfor Courts throughout the State. There was a vigorous argument, and several | amendments propused were voted down, but o final roll call the Assembly declared again the proposition to amend the constitution. i changed his vote and gave notice that tomor- row he will move to reconsider the vote. i E — ——— SALMON CANNING PLANT ! SELLS FOR HALF MILLION | Alagka Packers’ Association Pur- chases North American Fisheries Company of Anacortes. SEATTLE, Feb. 11.—The Alaska Pack- ers’ Associdtion of San Francisco to-8ay closed a deal whereby it comes into pos- session of the plant, traps and other fish- | Ing appliances of the North American | Fisherfes Company of Anacortes, one of | the largest salmon canning plants in the | North Pacific Coast. Word was received n the city last night from San Francisce | to this effect in a private message. The ! conslderation is said to be $500,000. | | J. Baker J Committee of Assemblymen Visits Folsom and Listens to Tales of Cruelty Toldi by Badly. Maimed and Crippled Convicts ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—One man killed and three crippled for life is the record of the straitjacket at the State penitentlary at Folsom, as ascertained by the Assembly Committee on State Prisons, which returned this evening from the penal institution. | The committee will make its report to- | morrow and will recommend the aboli- tion of the use of the straitjacket in all penal institutions of the State. The mem- bers describe the revelations made to them as being of the most horrible de- scription. Evidence was taken showing | that a convict named James Deere, who | was laced up in a straitjacket for twenty- { four hours, died within a few hours after | being released, and that "the autopsy | showed his death to have been caused by that instrument of torture, There also came before the committee three prisoners who had been rendered cripples for life by the same barbarous | means. Some of them were unable to hold a cigarette in their hands and light | it; and the fingers of all were contracted ' EXCITING CHASE AFTER A THIEF Crook, Caught in Act of Robbing a Hotel, HEscapes. A sneak thief caused excitement In the neighborhood of the Hotel Bella Vista at | 1001 Pine street shortly after 6 o'clock | Tuesday evening. After stealing from the hotel office he made his escape and was chased by beliboys, clerks and guests a; distance of several blocks. | Several thefts have occurred in the ho- | tel within the past few days. On one occasion $5 was taken, again a suit of | clothes was missing and several hats and | overcoats have disappeared. On Tuesday | night the thief entered while the guests | were in the dining-room and was discov- | ered in the act of taking a hat. One of the bellboys, to whom the hat | belonged, raised an alarm and the thlel‘ made a rush for the door. A pevy of at-| tendants and guests who neard the call for help arted in | suit, and the chase was a long and exciting one. | The thief dashed down Jones street to Bush and ran as far as Powell. Turning, he ran,to Sutter street and there all trace of him was lost. The clerks claim they know the thief, having seen hlm in | the locality for several days. A good de- | scription was given to the police and the officers expect to have the man behind the bars before many days. 2 | GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN HELD UP IN MONTANA; Officers Start From Butte on Receipt of Report of a Rob- bery. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 11.—A report has just been recefved here that the Great Northern passenger train No. 24, due here at 9:45 p. m., has been held up at Wood- ville, fourteen miles from here. Officers are on the way to the scene. - Offficials of Defunct Bank Arrested. SEATTLE, Feb. 11.—W. W. De Long, president, and F. C. Hanscom, secretary of the suspended Ballard Bank, were ar- rested late to-night. De Long's bond was placed at $3500 and Hanscom’s at | $3000. The president of the bank is sick | at his home and until the arrest his house was guarded by the police of Ballard. The bonds in each case were furnished. Given Rank of Colonel. { WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—-Captain David Twenty-sixth Infantry, and Captain William Scott, First alry, have been assigned to duty as assistant chlefs of the Philippine constabulary, with the rank of colonels. The office named are now in the islands. @ il @ | MEX 1N DISGOISE SEEK, ————— Continued From Page 1, Column 7. | tion and would g self."” “ can only Infer that some one is anx- | fous to find out whether Mrs. Nelson is at | the present time competent to take charge of her own affairs,” said James Chandler to-day. “She is daily gaining in physical | strength. } BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 11.—Charles J. Smith, half-brother of Mrs. Charles Fair, who, with her husband, was killed In an automobile accident in Paris, says that the compromise arranged between his mother, Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt, sisters of Charles Fair, in the disposition of the es- tate of Fair, will be reopened on tha | ground that Mrs, Nelson was influenced | through fraud and false representation | into accepting the settlement. He prom-l | | ises great surprises to the other side when affidavits taken from Mrs, Fair's maid, the chauffeur, the gatekeeper and the peo. | ple living at the house where Mrs. Fair was taken after the accident are made | public. | e et @ | clothes which he had left at.the h | number | sion for robbery, but w | w and their arms partly paralyzed hat should they be discharged from s0 to-morrow they wouid be unable to earn their liv »d at even the light Kine tof manual labor. There are two strait jackets in use at Folsom prison. They were furnished to Warden Wilkinson by Warden Aguirre of the penitentiary at San Quentin. The committee found aleo that the State Prison Directors had not visited the pris- on for about five months. The commit- tee was unable to make a more thorough investigation than the one that was held at San Quentin by reason o{ the fact that every guard and employe of the peniten- tiary at Folsom was lned up against Warden Wilkinson, while at San Quentin the guards and other employes seemed to be under the domifation of and in mor. l tal terror of Warden Agulirre. “T am unalterably opposed to the use of | the straitjacket,” sald Assemblyman Me- | Kenney this evening. It is a barbarous and deadly instrument of torture. If it/ is necessary, for the purpose of discl-| pline, that prisoners should be killed they | should be taken out and shot, but not tor- | tured and maimed and crippled as under | the present system.'” ENG NEERS LO3E THEIR LIGENSES Punishment Meted Out to Them by Federal Inspectors. ; The four as- PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 11.— sistant engineers—Huston, Burpee Cauley and Foley—who refused to before United States Inspectors Edwards | and Fuller in regard to the strikes on the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- pany's steamers George W. Elder and Co- lumbia last year, appeared before the in- | spectors this afternoon and pleaded guilty to contempt, with the result that licenses ‘were revoked. Upon their return to San Francisco the | engineers will present their cases to Su- pervising Inspector Bermingham, who in all probabllity will modify the sentences, as was done in the cases of Engineers Sullivan and McKenzie, whose testimony was taken at the time of the trouble. THUG BEATS FEMALE INWKE EPER, Continued From Page 1, Column 3. made the following statement: Cdgerton roomed at “Mother” Keys' old house on Howard street he got into trouble with her and gave her a be ing, for which she had him arrested, but he was dismissed. Edgerton came aroun a few days later and, after cursing me, accused me of having taken some of his I went with him to the house and told the landlady to give Edgerton his clothes. Edgerton and I had a little argument on this occasion, and he said he would get me some day “I met him two days later and he warned me to look out of people I know again for him. A ame to me and told me to look out for Edgerton that he was saying mean things about me. 1 met him to-day at Second street, near Natoma, and asked him what he meant by talking about me the way he did. He answered insolently and at- tacked me with a knife, bbing me in ‘the breast twice. The knife must have been open in his pocket, as he just put his hand in and, drawing it put, struck me aring that he would kill me, I pulled a revolver. - When he saw whart I had, he went into the saloon and I fol lowed him in and fired one shot. “*The od was runnir from my wou 1 I began to fee ak, so 1 went to my room at ‘Mother’ Keys' where my wife dressed the cut. The revolver | did not belong to me, but was left with me by a friend, who wished me to keep it for him."” Edgerton, the man who was shot, about 30 years of a, He was a teamster by occupation, but seldom If ever worked | He was twice in prison, once for six months for petty larceny and again in San Quentin for five years for robbery. He was held to answer on another occ: acquitted. He ce to be a very considered by the pc troublesome character. “Mother” Keys claims that he beat her one night and left her in an almost dying condition. He had a quarrel with J, P, Kramer and had him arrested. He claimed that Kramer attempted to stab After the shooting a pocket-knife of | arge size was found In his pocket. K o The n it. | Rudolph, who fired the shot, is a young man about 28 years of age. He came to | this city from British Columbia and has been here for ten or twelve years. He is married to a daughter of “Mother” Keys and the couple have one child. Gas Stock Sold at Auction. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—-The capital stock | of the Bay State Gas Company of Massa- | chusetts was sold to-day at public auction and was purchased for $11,000,00 by Kid- | der, Peabody & Co. of Boston. | P S — It certainly can be stated without fear of contradiction that previous to our an- nouncement of the Im- portance of urethral inflammation a n d chronic prostatic af- fections as factors In weakness of men that treatment was con. ducted in an {mpracti- cable and unsuccesstul manner. Our brilliant cures and the adoption of our methods by others is proot of its correctness, A Dr.Taicott & Co. Special attention given to Varicocele, A physiclan fs not entitied to_his fee in advance. We are the only specialists in the West who conduct | business on these prin- ciples. NOT A TOLLAR ASKED FOR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFELTED | | This is not limited | | } in time or conditional in character. | | Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele, Con- tagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation. Orivate En rance 1140 Market street Cpposite ral | their | was | nife was open, but it had no blood stains | | e - 1C WILSON & Co. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill, Small Dose, Smail Price THE BEST POLICY To pursue with your laundry bun dles is to have your name on ov books for regular calls by our col- lection service. This will assure you of satisfac- tory work always, and prompt deliv- ery of your parcels when requested. No saw edges. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Street, Near Pow 080000000 H BARGAINS AT - § JOE POHEIM, The Tailor 3 >4 | e Offered During Mconth of February SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR 0 ® L4 § ° 3 ? 2 2 Woll Worth §25 : -4 -~ 1110-1112 Markst St. 201-203 Montgomery 8 : SAN FRANGISCO o 143 8. SPRING STREET, L0OS ANGELES. T7ul Cesilarivwm PATENTED ) SPHEROID < EYE-GLASSES Have a Scientific Value. For £tomach Disorders Cout and wvspepsia, [ RINK VICHY | Lést NATURAL Alkanune Wates | VUV DI VDT ] wvisir DR. JORDAN'S aneat () MUSEUN OF ANATOMY? 1051 MABZET OT. bet. G247, S.1.Cal The Largest Anatom: | | | I Teid e () Speciaiist on ) DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN free and_srictly private. rsonally or by Jetter. A Fsttwe Curd in every cave undertaken. MIAGE, MALID FREE. (A valuable book for mem JOMDAN & CO.. 105! Market 8¢, 8. F. DT> man ()‘ S & MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big & for nnnatural discharges.indammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. ainless, and not astrin. t or poisonous. CINCINNATI, So0ld by Druggists, T8 A or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 81.00. or 3 bottles $2.78. Circular sent on request. Y SPATENTS DIRECTORY OF KESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON 900 Battery Street. » Telephone Main 1564, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. lo‘ ts& CU. Sbipping Butchers, 1o Clay. Tel. Mafs 1254, OILS. e —— LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD 418 Front at, S F. Phone Mt 1119 — s e R U PLINTING. E. C. HUGHES, . 811 Sansome st., & ¥.