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The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 7

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EQUALIZATION. Supervisors Close Their Labors on the Roll. Pacific fileil Steamers Allowed to Go Untaxed. Will Finch's Asressment Raised to 350,000. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday forenoon for the last lime as a Beard of Equalization.

The law required tbat the personal property roll be closed and turned over to the Assessor at noon yesterday. In behalf of the Produce Slock Exchange Stephen Otis asked for a reduction from i'XjQ to $50. He said that in reality the seats were worth nt thing. The request was K. H.

Lloyd made lis appearance to answer the complaint of Expert Dunn regarding the assessment of M. H. de Young. Ue maintained that the assessment was too much as it stood, as properly the Chronicle presses were attached to tbe building, and should be assessed with the realty. The board declined to raise the assessment in Accordance with Mr.

Dunn's request. Regarding the matter cf assessing the Pacific Mail steamers, an opinion was read from the City and County Attorney to the elTect that under the decision of the United States Supreme Court tbe board had no right to tax the lasers, as they were registered in New York and had to be taxed there. A motion was carried to sustain the protest of the company against the assessment, and the same, amounting to 51,732,000. was canceled. THE MABKET-STBEET JIAILItOAP.

The board tben took up the protest of Expert against the assessment of $214,770 against the Market-street Cable Kaiiway Company, which amount be was altogether too low. Mr. Dunn figured that a fair valuation would be $1,301,500 net. He presented some figures to show, that the cost oi building the cable.roads was quadruple whst It was assessed for. Deputy Assessor Herzer then explained the Market-street company's assessment.

He said that the total assessment of the company is 11,280,565, of which $700,000 is for ttie franchise, This valuation includes the selling trice of the stock, which represents the company's property. The total value of the company's property is deducted from the Belling value of the stock, and the difference is assessed as the franchise. This rule was based on the rales laid down by tlie Supreme Court in the gas company case, and under it none of the property owned by a corporation could escape taxation. Mr. Dun protest was placed on file.

The case of Will wherein Expert Dunn wanted their assessment of $25,245 raised to 8160,500, was then taken up. Simon Blum of the firm, through his attorbpy, stated that the Assessor's valuation was based en his sworn statement and was fair? lie admitted that the firm now carried 140.000 Insurance, but it was on a large of stock in unbroken packages which is not assessable and the remainder is on the selling price of the He did ridt believe the goods could be fairly assessed for the insurance. Deputy Herzer said that the Assessor had investigated the. nailer and was satisfied with the assessment. THE ASSESSMENT DOUBLED.

The members of the board thought, however, that it should he. hither. Mr. Burling moved that the assessment be raised to $100,000. Supervisor Taber offered an amendment that it be fixed at $75,000.

On a vote being taken, the amendment and motion were lost by 6 to 3 votes. On motion of Supervisor Ayer, the cessment iras fixed at $50,000, Supervisors Artigues and Carnes voting no. "In the matter of the estate of Mr Theresa Fair, City and County Attorney Durst submitted an opinion recommending that the assessment on the estate be reduced by $77,000, to $1,921,593. He held that the Southern Pacific bonds of Arizona held by the estate had been properly assessed, and thai the assessment nf $77,000 on the Mackay-Bennett cable bonds, and West ore Railroad bonds, should be canceled, r.s they were not here on the first Monday in March. The reduction was made.

In the Hearst estate, Mr. Durst maintained that the stock in the mines in Utah and Montana owned by the estate should not be asses In this as it was assessed in the Terrirories where the mines are located. On his recommendation tlie assessment was reduced from £3,872,721, to Tie beard then adjourned. Later the taxroll was turned over to the Auditor. NOT ENOUGH 0N Meeting of iiie Fourtli of July Celt-lira- tlou Committees.

The executive committee and snb-committee en the celebration cf Fourth of July met last night with Myer Jacobs in the chair. Following the leading of the minutes of the la- meeting repoits from committees were called for. The music committee reported progress; the parade committee reported that there would probably be 10 divisions of the procession. The music committee made a supplemental report that, il compelled to do so, they could get along with about $1500. The literary committee tliat the tickets for the literary exerc'ses will Le rendy for distribution to-day at the committee's headquarters, Market street, at 101G Market and Market, under the Palace Hotel.

The finance committee reported subscriptions to the amount of $1252 50, with a number of collectors to hear lrom. This amount, together with the Supervisors' appropriation, gives a total fund to date of $425250. The estimate of expenses mado by the committee amounts to $5500. --yy The two fiats donated by J. Lynch were announced to be for the exclusive use of the boys of the Youths' Directory and "Bay.

Father Crowley notified the committee ol bis acceptance of the same. y. The regatta committee reported as follows: James Cochran has been appointed referee, and A. P. Kotbkopl of the Dolphin Boat Club, W.

W. Blake of the Ariel Boat Club and H. Bevel of the South End Boat Club as judges of the rowing matches, it has been decided to handicap Henry Petersen one and a half minutes in the professional single-scull race. The boatraces will be asfoilows: Professional 'single scull, professional four-oared barge, sma'eur single scull and four-oared barge race. The course was fixed as follows: To start from the foot of Thiid street, row parallel to Long wharf for one mile to a Etakebeat and then return.

The committee will receive entries for the rowing races up to Friday night next. The races are to start promptly at 9:30 o'clock on the morning of lhe Kith. In the Whitehall boat race there are now 24 entries. The race will start at 2 p. M.

from Fisherman's wharf, thence around Blossom Bock to a stake boat iif Meiggs' wharf, and thes.ee to tv second stakeboat off Fort Point, returning' to cross sa imaginary line from' Wharf to Aicntraz. Twelve 'naphtha and gas engine launches have enteral for a race to follow the professional rowing race, the same to be over a six-mile course. The men in the Whitehall boatrace will draw for places at 8 o'clock Thursday night. The general committee adjourned to meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The following additional aids to tim grand marshal have accepted: Dr.

G. S. Backman, Dr. Thomas J. Galvin, Dr.

J. A. Nobby Colonel A. L. Rockwell, N.

F. Witzemann, J. C. Fitzgerald, William Mclntyre. Georgo 11.

Siebe, Charles A. Giecn, W. G. Donald, W. 11.

Todball, K. J. Linforth. There will be a culled meeting of the marshals and aids In tho committee-rooms this evening at 8 o'clock for consultation. l.icacsed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to the following named: Christian Jimar and Adeline C. H. Swctman, 40-20. Daniel Collins aud Annie L. Hayes, 44-30.

Chailes D. Lewis and Emma Aldeiton, 25-23. John K. Miami ami .1 K. C.

Oscar Erlcsou and Lizzie Brady, Un Fredericks and i.lseite Shaw, 37-33. Frank W. A. Groskrauz and Amanda Rrohne, 28-10. John D.

D. Morelaod and Clara S. Shutter, Thomas M.Millar and Harriet Seooler. 3 James O. HutcUlngs and UorotbyO.

Foulks, Luer Itot lie and Dorothy A. M. Lorcozeo, 22-1 S). Kiiiiene Danerl and Eugenic 1.. Glrard, Untiles K.

Palmer and Minnie Seidel, 28-18. J. Henry Seiilld and Jung, Sau ii. The Sonth San Francisco Improvemen Club have appointed committees to petition the Board of Supervisors to have larger wator mains introduced into the district and to order Silver avenue graded between San Bruno road and Fifteen avenue. Native Is.

in: lit Articles have been filed of the board of relief of tlie' Grand Parlor of tho Native TIIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, T892-EIGHT PAGES. Daughters of the Golden West to relieve the sick, distressed and worthy members of the order, and to expend and dispense its general charities, Its directors are Airs. Tina L. Kane of Mi 1 ie B. Johnson and Mrs.

Nettie K. Leake, of Sacramento, Carrie Boesch of Martinez, Mac B. Wilkin of Santa Cruz, md Mrs. Julia li. Steinl acii, Mrs.

Mary A. Leighton and Hannah Mack of this city. THE COUNTERFEITERS. ltednces Murray's Hall More A successful effort was made by the attorney of Murray, the saloon man arrested several days ago for having counterfeit money in his possession, to have his bail reduced from $20,000. The argument was before Judge Morrow, who, after hearing the matter, made au order reducing the bail to $15,000.

Murraysays he can furnish this amount, but up to 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon he had been unable to do so and was in consequence taken back to the County Jail. The preliminary examination of Murray, Howell, Abbatli, Viconte and Smith wilt take place the last of this week or the first of next. It is understood that Special Agent Harris dees not propose to give either Howell or Murray the slightest opportunity to escape punishment by getting out on bail and disappearing, leaving thoir companions in the lure! and hence he has In reserve ether charges which will be filed against tho men as rapidly as they are bailed out. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Asiiiotinrrnic-iit tiT Leading Events to Take I 1 a The ladies of St.

Paul's Church on Golden Gate avenue, near Leavenworth street, will give an anniversary entertainment and dance at Saratoea Hal! this evening. Young Ladies' Institute No. 3, assisted by the field music, Third Infantry Regiment, N. G. C.

will give a unique social at Unionsquare Hall, this evening. A musical and literary entertainment will be given by the young people of Holly Park Church nt their hall, 3406 Mission street, this evening. Itapld Work. On Sunday the members of Carpenters' Union No. 22 erected a house on Pulaski street, Bernal Heights, for Charles Flood, a fellow-member, residing with his family at 1323 Minna street.

Flood furnished the ground and lumber, and the work was done by the union without cost to Flood. Tho mechanics commenced work at 7:30 A. Flood acting as foreman and architect, and by sundown tne bouse was finished and ready fur occupancy. this is the seventh house built in the same way for members of the uni. during the past twelvemonth.

A Chin eta Itecajitured. The Chinese who jumped from a rapidly moving train near Suisun a day or two ago was placed on board the steamship China yesterday for deputation to his native land. Strange to say the man escaped with only trifling injuries. The escape was recaptured by the railroad company, and lirst taken to their hospital in Sacramento. As soon as he was able to travel he was brought to this city.

Scottish Thistle l.luh Games. The tenth annual taring and games of the San Scot Thistle Club will be held July 4th at Shell Mound Park. ALONG SEA AND SHORE. Unfounded Complalnta About Powell-Street Wharf. Xt Is Claimed Ihat Coasting Craft and Tugs Will Collide With It- The Yacht Hay- seed Clears for San Bias.

Only about 100 feet of the new Powellstreet wharf have yet been constructed, and this in part only, but the captains of the coasters and the tugs are already full of complaints about it. They say, in just as many words, that the new wharf is placed exactly in way of the hundreds of craft which an inshore course at this point, and thai tiiere will be a collision, if nothing else, the first dark stormy night after its completion. "I put it to any man of CMnroas-f said an indignant navigator, "if the Harbor Commissioners hare any right to run a wharf, GOO feet long, right out into the buy at tho very place where coasting craft seeking port are bound to run into it or make a long board to avoid it. You could not clioofe in the whole bay a worse place for a wharf running that is to My, at right angles to the regular run of craft east and west. Tlie other wharves, lower down, from Lombard to Clay ore not in the way, but this one, set right at the corner, will cause a heap of trouble? Why, it is only, just commenced to he built, and what there is of it is in the way now.

What will it be when it is run out six times the length?" Chief Wharfinger Boobar was asked about the matter, and went to the spot with of -if. a Cai.i. reporter, Bj the aid of a plan he showed that the wharf, even when completed, wlll be. 225 feet within the 800-feet line, denoted by a dotted lino in the cut, forming the arm within width vessels in motion are foi bidden to pass. Of course aif exception is made in the case of a vessel l.

itli has slowed down to tie up to her wharf. But when a sailing vessel or steamer or tug passes within BUO leet of tlie foot tf Powell street, near which the newwharf is, that vessel is violating State law. The sections regulating the matter distil prescribe 800 feet as tlie minimum distance from any part of the seawall In the case 1 1 vessels in motion and 1500 feet for vessels at anchor. The Chief Wharfinger continued that, while willing to admit that small crasting craft and tugs had made a practice of running close in at this pai tot the seawall, they did no at their own risk from a legal point of view, and the new barf will not lean objection to navigation if the are' con pi ed with. Captain August tipsier, of the yacht Hayseed, hailing from Stockton, has caused the customary entry of clearance to be made, and on tlio departure-book ol the Merchants' Exchange there yesterday appeared the announcement that the Cona ca yacht Ada, formerly the Hayseed of Stockton, 15 tons, Ana I tier captain, cleared for San Bias.

Tho distance to the latter port Is about 1300 miles, but the yacht will probably make '2000 miles before reaching it. There is still a lively discussion on the city front about the possibilities of (be little craft making the long journey to the lonely Island 400 miles from the Costa Rica coast. Under favorable conditions an open boat might make the trip, for coast navigators have time and again (ailed down to Panama over a tea as calm as a lake. the other haul the fate of the Mail steamer Granada off Point japan four years ago is not to be lost sight of, and many of the Pacific Mail captions could tell tales of the disastrous rolling they have experienced all the way from Mazatlan to Corinto. There is at all times a long, dangerous swell along the shores of Guatemala and SaiVKdor, and an offing of two miles is not considered any 100 much for a vessel that lias the resource of steam.

In any cas-s the voyage of tbs six adventurous men will be followed with the keenest interest from the hour of their departure, and even thenartial success of their treasure-seeking enterprise would furnish a romance that publisher! would bid thousands of dollars for. '1 he owners of the scow schooner Harry, which sank the naphtha launch on bunday, have prudently resolved to deny th' use of their scows to Sunday pleasure parties, except under the conditions ef a charier and thestrictestassuranceof competent management. The launch baa not yet been raised. A scrap between seamen opposite Mission no, 1 yesterday morning drew a large crowd, but the combatants got away belore the police appeared. The affair grew out of a personal squabble.

lba Engineers' Union but a competent crew on board tho Hattie T. Gage yesterday morning. Harry, the youthful son of Captain H. J. Aden of Piper, Aden nearly lest his eyesight by the premature explosion of a firecracker st Vallejo on Saturday, nnd bad to be brought to this city for treatment.

Captain Aden, who has been very sick fur the past tnight, is reported to be convalescent. Captain liatsoa of the cow schooner Barry was relieved of a watch and chain valued at $128 by two water-front pickpockets on Sunday evening. James Brennan, one of the active participants in the chicken-fight cv the Caroline eight days ago, was arrested by Officer Mcilreevy yesterday morning. The British ship Thirlmero arrived from Hakodate, Japan, yesterday morning, days out. She broucht a cargo of sulphur consigned to J.

W. Grnce Co. On the way out from London she, collided with tne steamer Tokai and stove in her bow. She was repaired nt Yokohama. 'iiie brig Alexander, which was wrecked on the island of St.

Paul, as already reported, went to the island to gel a whalebn.it. which had been left there by another whaler. While beatine around the island the Alexander was caught In the ice and struck a reef. The vessel was sold as she lies for $500. It has been learned that the schooner Mary H.

Thomas, reported as lost white making a trip between Vladivostock and Nagasaki, in a leaky condition has reached the latter port anti is being repaired. The report of two pistol shots in rapid succession at the corner of Clay and Drnmm streets caused great excitement yesterday morning. It was found that a horse had fallen, badly lracturing its lees, and Sergeant Lnngford put tbe animal out of its misery with his pistol. Abraham Palrcbikt, a State carpenter, while moving a heavy rail at the Oregon dock yesterday, slipped and allowed the rail to fall or. his foot.

Two of his toes were so badly crushed that he had to be removed to his home and tho toes amputated. The new boiler fur tlio tug Vigilant lias been sent by the Bisdon iron WoikJ to Folsoni-street dock. Among the removes yesterday were the schooner Anna from tho refinery to Kolsom, the barkentlne-lrmgard from ttie stream to the refinery, the steamer City of Sydney from the Mail dock to Iluntors I'oint dry.dock. the bark Aureola from sea to stream, the Oriental from stream to Alameda, the ship Corona from tho seawall to Broadway. the ship Curzon from Martinez to Balfour's.

The tug Governor Stoneman burst a fusible plug on the trip across about 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when off Goat Island. The engineer narrowly escaped being scalded to death. The schooner lienry Dennis. Captain Minor, slated to be lost on 9, ha- been reported safe to her owner in Seattle. The story of the wrecking of the schooner Maud M.

is denied by Ross A Hewlett; the agents of the scaling schooners In this port. Ten sealing schooners started around the Horn last year and some have not arrived at Victoria. It is conjectured that the Maud M. may be one of these, but she is nol owned here. The sloop yacht Idler, lately owned- by Commodore Wltham of Wright, Bowae it Co.

has been purchased by J. K. Wilson of Wilson coat-dealers. The largest ship afloat under nny liiz is the Maria Kickmers, a five-malted auxiliary steamer recently launched at Port Glasgow; Scotland, for the German trade. France has the largest and America the swiftest sailing vessel afloat.

The Cyan Wakefield lias linen towed from the dilapidated wharf at Fremont street to the seawall. The bark Forest Queen is londiue freight for Honolulu at Mission No. 1. Thel'aul which is loading for Honolulu at the me wharf, has her own regular German crew, and is not en the "watch" list at the Seaman's Union office. FROM ACROSS THE BAY.

Labor Unions A due nf Leprosy. li whipped by a Wife. Last night there was a well-attended labor meeting at City Hall Park. The local unions formed in parade In front of tha Hall of Records on lower Broadway at 7:90 o'clock aud marched up Broadway, headed by the Fifth Regiment band. At the park Eugene Hough acted as chairman, and speeches were made by R.

T. Mclvor of Painters' Union No. 140 of San Francisco, A. J. Gregg of Carpenters' Union No.

96 of Oakland, Charles Grambarth of the Cigarmakers' Union of San Francisco and by Andrew of Berkeley. Tbe chairman read the resolutions and the demands to the Legislature, concerning labor laws, adopted nt the State labor convention in Sau Francisco. May 20 and 21. Mrs. I.

ovei. oly horsewhipped Mr. Lovelady yesterday at Fifth and Myrtle streets. She had been watting with a rawhide and assaulted him as I was on his way to work in a cannery. fore the angry wife bad done much damage the husband snatched the whip from her.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelady have been living apart for seme days, the cause of their trouble being an accusation made by the wife that her spouse flirted with a red-beaded lady in the cannery. i be case of W. B.

Stevens, charged with etnbezz.liug funds from the Humane Society, will be called in the Police Court this morning. At the sanio time the examination of Secretary Theobald, on a ebarge of libeling Dr. Carpenter, a director, by stating that he attended the Joe Dines badger-fight, will be set. W. S.

O'Brien, ex-clerk of the Police Court, was married In St Mary's Cathedral, Francisco, the other day, to Mrs. Captain Bigler, and they are now on a wedding tour. At the time of the marriage Mr-. Biyer's possessions were worth $120,000. Since Frank Parlin, tho bigamist, was committed to jail to await trial in the Superior Court, be has become hopeless and ill.

He is threatened with inflammation of tbe brain. A cottage at Eighth and Jackson streets, occupied by Theo. Schaub and family, was gutted by fire yesterday, caused by a defective flue. Mrs. Scbaub became hysterical during the tire at the loss of a box of jewelry and mementos.

During the excitement somo one snatched it from her hands and sho believed it to be a robbery. The box was subsequently found among the household effects. Tim Zenith Planing-inlll3 were burned yesterday, entailing a loss of about $1500. The second case of leprosy within tho past two months has been discovered, la Oakland. The victim is W.

Dnteber, aged 58, a raackhaad employed for two or throe years past by P. 11. Pan nt man of Piedmont, and just outride the city limits. Last Saturday Dutcher went to the Receiving Hospital to be treated for a sore throat. Dr.

Johnson at once detected symptoms of leprosy, and after an examination by him and Dr. Dunn yesterday the ca3e wns so diagnosed. Dutfher lived ii South America lor years, where he contracted the disease. Alameda. The petition of 2200 residents to close the saloons on Sundays was presented to the Board of Trustees last evening.

li was followel by the presentation of a protest signed by COO taxpayers. After speeches for and against, the petition was tabled, all but one of the Trustees voting for that step. The present ordinance will, therefore, continue in force. It exacts a llcenso of per annum and gives the Trustees the power to deny any application if they see fit. Five new applications for licenses were made las', night Deputy Sheriff McCarty is still looking for Young, who shot Jacob Linklater.

Llnkiater'a chances cf recovery were greatly improved yesterday, although the bullet in the hack of the head has not yet been extracted. '1 he Central Berkeley Improvement Club presented a petition to thu Trustees hist evening asking for tlie removal of Chinatown, Curtis Bancroft, the aged man who was stricken witli paralysis," bas been removed to the residence of his son, Harlow Dancroft of Alameda. The board of regents will hold an imp or'aut meeting in this evening. SPORTING NEWS. Athletes Who Will Km.

Nt lie ThUtle lull's Club The directors of the California Athletic Club will meet this evening with the representatives of Me iff and Goddard, for the purpese cf arranging the details of the contest which will be held at the Wigwam on Thursday evening. The club will auction off its athletic paraphernalia this forenoon at New Montgomery street. The Corinthian Yacht Club will sail for Benicia on Friday night, the Ist prox. The club bas had a special invitation from the municipality of Uenicia to join it in celebrating the national holiday. The Jessie got off the drydock yesterday.

The Freda and Linda will have a deep-sea cruise to Drakes Bay; both yachts will leave this city on Saturday morning. The Olympic Club will havo a special boxing entertainment in Aueust. The directors of the club will meet on Tuesday evening next. for the San Rafael tennis tournament will close this evening with Secretary C. It.

Yates. The oflicers of the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association met last evening at the Olympic Club and arranged the following for the athletes who will content at the Thistle Club games July 1: 350 yards, ll. 8. Henderson, scratch C. H.

Jeiliueek, O. C-, 8 ids; A. Ma honey, 0. 12 yaids; P. fa.

Usui. 0 12 yaids; F. U. C'Kaue, O. L.

Gill, C. 14 yaids; fa. L. psptoosa, a. 15 yards; G.

P. Cosgro.o. 18 yards; H. c. Casidy, O.

,15 yards; W. N. MeCan.O. 15 yards; D. K.

Brown, A. A. A. 15 yards; P. Wyttenback, unite, 14 yards; F.

G. Warner, Alpine. in yards; K. C. Mauls, Alpine, 18 yards; J.J.

Larkey, Alpine, lo yards; 11. Tank? Acme, 18 yards; li. A. Fitzgerald. Reliance, 19 yards; L.

G. 20 yards; W. T. Habeiiev. O.

22 raids. 880 yards, handicap, P. D. Skillman, O. c.

scratch; J. P. Cosaro, O. i' 7 yards; E. Brown, A.

A. a. 7 yards; fa. L. Ksplnosa, 0.C., 18 yatds; IL i.

Casidy, G. C. 18 yards W. N. McCau, O.

yards; A. Maboney O. 18 yards; i. O'Kane, G. 25 vai its; P.

Moody, Alpine. yards; P. F. Bauer, Alpine, 28 yards; H. C.

Alpine, 28 J. J. Larkey. Alpine, 35 yards; IL rank, 'Acme, 35 1.. Little.

G. 50 yards; W. T. llabeiley, 0. 50 yards.

One mile handicap, p. D. Ski 0. aeratch. 11.

CassMy. O. 85 yards; p. L. Coolly.

G. C. 65 yards; J. P. Cosgro, G.

55 rds; I). A. Brown, A. A. A.

55 M. L. Eaplnosa, G. i 76 yards; W. N.

Mci an. G. 75 George. Deluge Band, G. 85 yards; K.

P. Moody, Alpine. 80 V. i- Bear, Alpine. 120 yards; J.

li. Little. G. 140 yards. Th timers will be McElrov, P.

Mclntyre and J. Jervls; J. Kortick, 11. It, Collins and F. F.

Poster; starter, Captain Elliott. A Catch of Ituck Cud. William Jensen, George Koberts and Jack Booth went fishing off Goat Island yesterday ami returned with 50 pounds of rock cod. The fish averaged half a pound each. Dn.

J. O. B. Bu am A Sons, the it a mfacturers otitic celebrated Antcostura have obtained, iv the Superior Court ot San Franciscu. a perpetual injunction Willi damages and costs against Max Walter, restraining bin Iroin and selling a fraudulent Imitation of Messrs aiagert'e well -known trademark.

The rocker- Woolworth IS On Ue Cth of July the Crocker- Wool worth Bank will be installed in its new quarters in tho Crocker building. SUPERVISORS. Another Application for a road Franchise. The Tax Levy Finally Fixed et the One- Dollar Limit A Portion of Jessie Street Etc. The Board of Supervisors met last evening, Mayor Sanderson presiding.

Supervisors Jackson aud Beyer were absent. The following petitions were read and referred to the respective committees: From the North Beach and Mission Bailroad Company asking for permission to abandon its franchise to maintain a railroad on that portion of its line on Folsom street, between Stoneman street and San Bruno avenue. Street Committee. From Adolph Sutro, for the acceptance of deeds to lands needed for the extension southerly of Fremont cayenne. Street Committee.

From Mrs. A. A. Smith, requesting the board to prohibit the custom of firing cannon in the district hounded by Googb, Page, Webster and Fourteenth streets. Fire Department Committee.

From B. C. M. Greeley, for permission to lay a taliroad track across Battery street, at its" intersection witb Lombard, to connect with the Belt Itaiiroad. Street Committee.

City Physician Brown reported that the expenditures of Twenty-sixth street Bospital for May and Juno amounted to $503 51. The Finance Committee reported in favor of repairing the City and County Hospital with the £20,000 which Las been appropriated for the purpose. SEVEXTEEXTH-STREET OPEXIXO. When the matter of the protests of property-owners against the assessments made for the opening and extension of Seventeenth street came up for hearing, Attorney Campbell, representing 2SO of the objectors, stated that his clients were desirous of having hearing in the matter postponed fir a week cr two, in order that they might present testimony in behalf of their protests, either before a committee or the full board. They wauted a fair hearing for the purpose of presenting all the facts.

On. motion of Supervisor Burling Tuesday, July was set as a day, wh the board will meet at 10 o'clock A. M. and consider the protests. Bids for the performance of street work in various parts of the city were opened and referred to the Street Committee.

Resolutions awarding ron tracts for general street work were adopted in accordance with the recommendations of the Street Committee. A resolution was passed to print authorizing the Metropolitan Bailroad Company to pave between its tracks and on each side thereof for a space of is inches with basalt block The order fixing the tax lew at $1 on the for the fiscal year 1892 93 came up for final passage and was adopted. AXOTIIER RAILROAD IIIAM A resolution was introduced favoring the granting of a franchise to Georges Lo Boy or the (minibus Cable Railway Company to build a railroad which will traverse a large portion of the city, and more especially South San Fran cisco and the outlying Mission district. It will take in all the San Bruno roadsection, and then wind its way northwest and by a circuitous route extend to the district lying north of the park as far as Post street. Another branch of the road will take the I'otrero and the quarter lying around Brannan and Bryant streets, extending from Potrero avenue to the water front, while yet another will run along Twenty-sixth street, and go alone the Mission road.

The company proposes to make connections with its -present road at various points, and weave the whole network of rails into a vast system. The road must be built within three years and the petitioners must spend $20,000 within three months after getting the franchise. After two years 2 per cent of the gross earnings of the road must be paid into the city treasury. ELI. IIT OBJECTED.

A motion was made to pass the ordinance to print. Supervisor Ellert objected, saying that be was opposed to tying up 30 cr 40 streets by granting a franchise to any one company. Supervisor Tabor said the Street Committee had passed favorably upon the matter because the proposed road would open up new districts and benefit a large Dumber of people at South San Francisco, the Mission and the Mission road. It would give tha Mission people a route to get to the north of the Dark. Mr.

Barling also favored the matter, It was the intention of the company to carry passengers from South San Francisco to the Cliff House for 5 cents. The motion to Bass the resolution to print was passed, Supervisors Artigues and Ellert voting in the negative. Fifty feet of Jessie street between Sixth and seventh, and adjoining the Postofiice site, was declared closed, and the land was ordered turned over to the United States Government. Supervisors Kllert and Anti-toes voted against the resolution. The board adjourned until Tuesday evening, July COURT NOTES.

Addle J. Noltlaf has sued Edward A. Noltlng for divorce. The County Grand Jury has adjourned until the 12th of July at 8 p. M.

yy Judge Trulit yesterday granted Mary Stetuberg'a divorco tio-in Joseph Steinberg on the ground of Infldellty. D. Deltnas baa satisfied ihe Judgment obtained agaiust hun by George Lt-sziusky, and bas paid llie latter $4070. The estate of Samuel Hon has been appraised at $200,047 84 personal and commuuitv property. llie van of that of Zadoc Einstein was relumed at 128,213 li .1.

Bouifleld of Arizona, a brother of William C. who lias declaied insane, lias a-keil tie Court tbat Dudley C. Bales be appointed guardian of the person aud estate of tne brother. Julia Lesser has petitioned the Superior Court for sole tiader privileges, having SlOuO borrowed from tier brother-in-law to invent as a in boots ana shoes, tier Husbaud. i.esser Lesser, cannot obtain credit ou account of losses lv busiuess.

Judge Levy pave judgment as prayed for yesterday In the case of Thomas id. Quacaanbusb againat Dennis Jordan aad his wile for 1250 principal, luteiest and counsel fees, with forclosme on property on Webster street, soutli ot 'l ler, Brown, Craig Co. and Berton Lepnrl have sued Morris Wiudr the Superior Court for $3200, the value of 200 eoida of lan bark carried away ou the 18tn and $1040, tlie value of 66 more cmds converted on I tie same day, while being held as security lor advances by plaintiffs to the owners. The The Jewelers' Mutual Aid Society at its annual meeting last evening elected the following officers: Gustave Pohlmaun, president; William Donahue, vice-president; Henry lMuii'lell, secretary; Charles Kuduli financial secretary; Ferdinand Heiduska, Charles Peterson, marshal; Ed Schmidt, guard; Otto Klutnpp, Charles JMoncisvnis, C. E.

Petersou, trustees; Dr. Sidney Worth, medical examiner. In Two The officers of the Metropolitan Railway Company announce that in about two weeks their (His will make regular trips to -Golden Gate Park. Protest. Protests have been filed with the aid of Supervisors by T.

L. Stevens, the owner of 50 feet of land on Eighteenth street, and by Tillie of 23 Fair Oaks street, tlie tiriiiutioii of the report of the Sixteenth-street commissioners regarding the extension of that thoroughfare. It is claimed by them that tim of the commissioners are too huh, and that no work is proposed to be done for the money. All Urn grading, they say, will have to be paid for by another assessment. A DECOMPOSED BODY.

The It it) ii i) of nu I identified Suicide l-'ound In tho Park. Two laborers named Hogan and Welch wore passing through Golden Gate Bark yesterday morning when they discoveied the badly decomposed remains of a man lying on the grass under some trees near tie First-avenue entrance. The for such the man evidently must have lain there for several weeks. The man lay on his back, with his right hand over the body and a cigarette grasped between the first and second Beside the body was an empty phial, which is supposed to have continue) poison. The body was turned over to the Coroner and when the clothing was searched at tho Morgue a lady's siik handkerchief, a knife, a plain gold ring and a slip of paper were found in the pockets.

Upon the slip the following was written In pencil, "Please me to one of the medical colleges as a still." There was no signature. In an inside roat-pockct was a Monitor explaining three degrees of Free Masonry. Tne folios was written upon tho flyleaf at the hack: "Willian Caret Fisher, master Ana 241. Charles Peter Schneider, master Santa Ana No. 241, F.

A. When seen, Thomas 11. Caswell, grand secretary of tba Masons, said that neither of the names mentioned in the memorandum of the deceased was in tha list of members of Santa Ana lodge. He thought the deceased had taken several degrees in Masonry aud had been given the Monitor to study from. The deceased was dressed in a black double-breasted sack coat and vest, light trousers, black socks, woolen underclothing, a white shirt, a unite soft hat and embroidered slippers.

The laundry mark upon the cuffs was "7202," while "9317" was the mark upon the handkerchief. The remains were so badly decomposed that the features were The corpse is supposed to be the body of Henry nalstou Schneider, a young druggist, who graduated a few years ago from the University of California. He was la-it seen on Eddy street, near Larkiu, by J. 11. Ware and E.

E. Bill. His mother lives in Santa Rota Greeuebaum's Creditors. A meeting of the creditors of ALfred Greenebaum was held yesterday afternoon, but resulted in nothing definite being done, the feeling Deiog that the failure must be investigated by the courts, it is understood that Father-in-law Levy now waives his claim to the 181.000 due him, and that possibly a dividend of about 20 per cent will be declared in consequence. Though Greenebaum shows no anxiety tn hurry up a settlement with his creditors, it is said that he is very punctual in paying James G.

Fair 1300 ier month for the old Turk-street Temple. The place was opened several months ago by a man named Leaker as a resort under a two years' lease from the ex-Senator. The proprietor failed to make the enterprise a success, however, and it was closed up, but Greenebaum had male bimsell responsible for the rent, and is now paying the piper. Mis. Maybell Heard From.

Jaue Maybell has made answer to the complaint of Stephen Maybell for a divorce, denying bit every charge, but aociis nic him of unfaithfulness, even to his leaving their home on the 14th inst. to prosecute his alleged amours with a woman whom she names iv the pleadings. Mrs. furthor charges that her health has broken down under his unkind and abusive and that be has been a very poor provider. Them In.

John Meagher, of the spectators at the chicken-fight on the Caroline on Sunday of last week, was arrested by Officer Mc- Gieevy last night and booked at the North Harbor station. Water With Wine. It becomes more apparent every day that llie use beavy wines at dinners and banquets Is gradually being abandoned, and one ot llie mmazines lias published interesting evidence of this In tetters from f.isl. tunable dinner givers. ltbine wines, clarets and champagne, aie ing sv.

ay, while burgundies, porta and madeiras, formerly obllgatoiy, are being pushed aside. And what is of Interest to abstainers, or loose holding moderate ideas is that luhi wines are served wlih accompaniment of natutal table water, which Is used Hilier alone or mixed won Wive, and so mticii so that Apollinaris Is ever a welcome guest at banquets, clubs aud 10 homes. Of tie Hgbt wines, champagne to undoubtedly tlie favorite, being DOU ofteu served tbrougb llie whole meal, as Is dove fn Y. Times. Sent ro the asylum.

-Peter Wilde, a native ol England, aged 41 years, was sent to the Asylum for the insane at StocKton yesterday by tne Lunacy Commissioners, as was also Maria Jacksou, a coloitd woman, aged 72 years. Bkktsllnq lias the ouly mataalstj 11 crlcctive sight. Kearny street. lliiivcnl 1 xa iniiiati Applicants for admission to Harvard University will be examined to-day and on Thursday in the High School on butter street, near Gough. 7 To the Boys! But a few more days and the glorious "Fourth" will be here.

You have your mind fixed on a good time and of course a new suit is what you want to complete your happi- ness. It's very easy on your parents' purse to get it now, but tell them to go to KOOS where the saving is from 75c to $2 less than previous prices. You know Everything Has Been Reduced The difference between ours and elsewhere prices will buy you fireworks and allow you spending money besides. We propose to dress every boy on this coast if Low Prices for the BEST goods are appreciated. This shows what we are doing For Boys Only sas lor blouse suits blouses SUITS SUITS With Vests and Waists cl all (lie Presidents fi ri fti A rt fti in rv rl WasHiDgtoDdoiDtoaad VM Vll iffl'ftTS XjSJi) Wla OOi I sented to enr hoy patrons Wsittfc.

IQRTH SEEING. EXTREMELY NOBBY. HANDSOME GOODS. NEWEST STYLES, Have you posted yourself in regard to the REDUCTIONS we have (j made on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of our business career one of honorable dealing with the public, commencing on the corner we still occupy Read the following items, which are a few IVI I 1 from thousands. SUITS, Overcoats, Serge Suits, 1 Conductors 1- S.

B. ALL WOOL, ALL WOOL, ALL WCOL, AND GRIPMEN'S 11 1 iCi G3 GOaD WEiGHT BLUE ND BLACK Double-Breasted Slits. vu ls $8.1055.00512.60512.60 at Vienna su! Sold ejttgiere at $16 1 $17 Sold elsewhere for $17 1 $18 HOSE, I OUTING Wliite Sliirts, Smoking" Fill Mlitonti) AAi. SHIRTS, THE BEST FIITIKG, JACKETS. Full Finished I (SSimSSf EXCELLENT QUALITY, 500 FOR OHLY HMiSSIMS IN A AP FT A aa CUP I A $1.15 70c 90c $5.40 A BOX; worth $1.75 hox Worth $1.

lOr $450 a ball dozen. Worth $9.39, The Finest aud Best of Imported UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR and General Furnishings, all at Reduced Prices. Don't confound this a legitimate Reduction Sale with so many fictitious ones. Our NAME is a guarantee to the purchaser. MAIL ORDERS filed Ser.d for Free Samples, prompt', and particularly, jff Vj ter i Catalogue and Rules for A WONDERFUL METAMORPHOSIS Brilliant complexions are rarely natural gifts.

But this highly-prized charm is con- ferred in perfection by Glenn's Sulphur Soap The transparency and bloom which it im- place it at the head of all toilet prepa- rations of its class. It moreover, the cheapest a3 well as the best of all beauti- fiers, and is warranted on scientific author- ity to be free from all deleterious ingredi- ent-. Beware of counterfeits. li FrTu BUSINESS I COLLEGE, IJ 24 Post St. ES' Penmanahlp, Short- haud.Typ*****- writing.

Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Made a record long years ago, which has never been beaten or sgjjjrjjte approached. It has not to-day, zStafc a 00 second in popularity. Its peculiar and uniform excellence 7 Phases the men of to-day as it Vi did their fathers before them. Great Bull novement." Sold wherever tobacco is smoked. BULL DURHAM Is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nervesi and in no way excites or deranges the -system.

In this- respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com- fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Durham. N.C. earn TuKr ly BCffni WS VBPTSF Pt, NOTHUteLIKEn fsM SWIFTS SPECIFIC is totally unlike any other blood medicine.

It cores diseasesof ffl the blood and skin by removing the poison, and at the same time supplies good blood to the wasted parts. Don't be imposed on by substi- tutes, which are said to be Inst as good, it is nottrve. No medicine TiiS VII ft tti 4 has performed as many 111 IRC WviIRLU wonderful cures, or relieved so much suffering. Mv blood was badly poisoned last year, which got my whole ey stem out of order- diseased ami a constant source of suffering, no appetite and no enjoyment of life. Two bottles of brought me out.

Then is no better remedy for blood diseases. "John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Gn. ly SaTnlh GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST.

"111 A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OP TIIE natural laws which govern the operations of dl gestion nnd nutrition, and by 1 careful application (I the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hss provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage, which tare as many heavy doctors' bins. It Is by the judicious use of such ar- ticles of dletthata constitution may bo cr.iliillv built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready CO attack wherever there ls i weak joint. We may escape many a lata! shall by ourselves well fortltia.l with pure Dlood and a prop- erly nourished tram Service Oaiette.

Made slnioly with boiling water or milk. Soil in half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Jt i Homoaopathio Chem- ist a. London. Kn gland. ly HA i TU warranted to gVi I Mp nCHL.

I new youthful color fi I and life to GRAY Hair. only HAYS' KAIR HEAITH. Most Hair irrower. Supply s-M B'dway. N.Y.

flair book free Hold by u.VKILLK Montgomery street. Aiso folk and Sutter streets. San Erancisco. ap3 I SuTuFr ggZSBB BES E353 of Dr. Jud l's ral EJTS tUa Electric Belts and Bat- cH HBI Trial of Dr.

Jurtd'B mm F.lectrlc Belts and lut- teriesCouiblued. bent aL BBS 188 to anyone on trial free. Ig Costs nothing to try them. Will cere yon Give SB size. Agents wanted.

Dli. JUDO, Detroit, 11 ich. jelSeodiy PROPOSALS For Cleaning the Public Streets. OFFICE OF TIIE CLERK 09 BOARD OF Su- pervisors of the City and County of San Fran- cisco. Juue US, ii accordance with Resolution So.

7220 (Third Series) of the Board of Supervisors, SEALED PRO- POSALS will be received In open session of board on TUESDAY EVENIN 0, July 1892. from Mi to 8 o'clock, for sweeping and cleaning, by machines, the public streets tnat are or may be hereafter paved or planked, for a term of two ye.irs from within 30 days of date of award of contract to July 1, lStt-i, In accordance specifications and schedule, cobles of which can be bad on application at the oIH c. the bidders will lie required to deposit with the Clerk of the Board Supervisors a certified check drawn to tiie order of said Clerk, to be ap- proved by said Clerk, upon soma bank In the City and County of San Francisco, IB tho sum of $souo gold coin; also to make and execnte a penai toad, payable to the tity and County of San Francisco, with two good unci sufilclent sureties in the sum of twenty thousand (BZU.0O0) oollars. who shall Justify for thst amount to tlie satisfaction of the Mayor of said city and county, conditioned if the proposal Is accepted and the contract awarded; and if the bid- ders shall rail or neglect li execute a written con- tract therefor and give the bond of $25,000 re- quired within four days after tim award is made, or fall to commence the work when directed by tbe superintendent of Streets, then, and la that case, the said check in the sum of $5000. together with the amount of said bond ot $20,000, shall be collected and paid Into the Cliy and County Treas- ury by said Clerz as liquidated damages for such failure arid neglect.

Blank proposals furnished by the Clerk. Bidders will estimate and state a price for which they will sweep ana clean each lineal mile or streets, with the distinct understanding that the Board reserves the right to reject ail bids if the public good so require: also, that the party or ties to whom the contract is awarded will be re- quired prior to of at the time of the execution of the to pay the cost of advertising this notice In three daily newspapers: also that the further right is reserved by the Board to terminate the contract at any time if the party or parties to whom the same shall bo awarded shall uot perform th" work to the entire satisfaction ot the Superin- tendent ol Public Streets and the Board. JfSSBt a.NO.A.It US A LADY ADVISES LADIES. A Few Secrets From Her Own Experience Which Can Be Profitably Adopted by Others. I know a charming knows mors beauti- ful and attractive women th Art any other In thiscity.

Iv conversation recently, she said; "I often feel very sorry when I see so many beautiful women so delicate, and suffering so much, and I have often asked myself what the reason Is? I think ladies do not exercise the proper care. They do not eat nourishing food, they are Oareless of their feet, their necks, ther "chests. In this way they open the door for diseases and those thou- sands of troubles which so often afflict womankind, but worse than ail they allow their life and strength to run down to a low ebb. How many women we see constantly ia this condition. They need help, they need something te depend upon, something that wtil assist them, some friend In need.

I know this, largely, from my own experience for I was once in the same condition myself. I thought the matter over carefully and decided what I would do I knew I uecded a gentle, constant stimulant, some- thing that would assist my vital fore 8, keep my blood throbbing and act as a tonic. I decided to try Duffy's line Malt Wblakoy and Its effect has been simply wonderful. I di not Know whit pains? sick- ness if weakness are an I I am satisfied ladies gen- erally could be In the same.bnppy condition by a proper use of the same means." Tnis lady's remarks are entitled to the greatest consideration, for they are an Indication of what hundreds of ladies have found to be a necessity. 1 1 should bo borne iv mind, huwever.

that it is only pure whiskey which should ever; lie nsed. and that Duffy's forestall is the only one which rtc-dves the Indorsement of scientists and the recommenda- tions of physicians. Do not allow any druggist or grocer to indues you to ta.e any other. my a-t tf Tv Important mr Oni Hi? I ANNOUNCEMENT! INAUGURATION OF ISII! Theater! Towell Street, Near Market, opp. Baldwin Hotel, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1892, By ai iin DALY'S Caapaay of Comedians in Shakespeare's Grand Play of "AS YOU LIKE IT!" Messrs.

1., B. Rockwell a.i Augustin Daly Have Authorized Is to Sell at AUCTION I ON THURSDAY, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 30, ISO 2. At 11 o'clock. From the Stage of the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE The Premium for Choice and Privilege of all the Seats in the New Mock well Theater. Purchasers bidding a premium over and above the Bejjulsr Admission Price.

All purchasers Of pre- miums will obtain a coupon. Tbe holder Of this coupon is entitled to the privilege of reserving the ante seats for each "f.rst nigiit" of any new play taring the Daly engagement) or new attraction iring the icon, provided same are by uolder of said coupon st the iiox-'iiice temporarily at Sherman, Clay 9 cornerof Kaarnyacd Sutter streets) previous to the opening of the pui- lie advance sale or seats. The new Stockwell Theater has been and rearranged at an enormous expense, making rank above my theater in thiscity. For prices of admission see the regular adver tlsement of the Stockwell Theater, published Tuesday morning, June ZB. Tickets for admission to the Auction Sale to be held st the Grand Opera-house m.ny be obtained at tbe office of Kldridge A 638 Market street, on and alter MONDAY.

June '27. EASTON, KLDRIDGE X- C33 Market Street. )f2b 5t TF YOD HAVE DEFECTIVB EVES AND vam'e theia. go to the Optical Institute for your Specta- cles and Eye-glasses, it's theonly establishment on the Coast where they are measured on thorough principles. Lenses ground if necessary ti correct each particular case.

No visual defect where glasses are required too complicate! for us. We guarantee our fitting to be absolutely perfect. No other establishment can get the same superior facilities as are found tor the Instruments aad methods used are my own discoveries and Inven- tions, and are far in the lead of auy now in Satisfaction guaranteed. KKAKNY STREET. 427 DO NOT FOKGET THK NUMBER J-J1 6 cod tf MORPHINE, OPIUM COCAINE HABIT.

A POSITIVE CURE. PASTEUR'S ANTINARCOTIC. The only preparation which Sa ls pore a nervine, rellev- iug all tne pangs of tha habit HBT 'SB without any narcotic or ana 9 stimulating effects. Hii 01 wt substitute like gp'jjmy ,1 but a perfect 3 yn 2 Kishteen patients have b0 treated within the last sixty seventeen sue- Treatment consists or -sis numbers, "5 each on com- plete treatment $23. No cure, money refunded.

Man nf act ared by KM ILE JKH.NE 18 Rue de la Patz, Paris Agent, HAN BO 8. rKOSSBK, Druggist, JelO ThSuTu tf 111 F. SADIE EVANS CO COA NUT CREAM i For Complexion. Greatest Discov- cry of the lUtli Cen- JHS tury. Positively removes 3L wrinkles, freckles and all IScMft of the skin.

Also cure 3 any disease of 1 mSUTO the protects the fac from sun na wind. Ke member that my prenara- are warranted. If fail lo IVtt satlsfac- ton money refunded. SAII PL. FUKE.

1 0 20 Market San Francisco. NOTICE Internal Revenue Special Taxes Now Doe and Payable. Internal Kenv.nuk Service. Fl fsr District') or Vl-IKORMA. Collector's Ok-kite, Sax Francisco, June 1.

1892. Special tax stamps (license) for year eommeucinn July 1. 1892, and ending June 3'J, ISiU, are now ready to Issue. Wholesale and retail liquor and othsr tax- payers please pay said taxes without delay and save penalty. je? td JOHN C.

QUINN. Collector LICENSES THE ANNUAL LICENSES OS VEHICLES for the year commencing July IMS, are now one and payable at tlie otlire ul tbe Collector of Licenses, new City Hail DOC LICENSES. Owners of dogs will please take notice that Dog Tags for the year ISOJ-O3 are now due. GEO. Collector of je'JS am PALACE HOTEU THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIIiS AN ENTIItn block la the center or Situ Francisco.

It is a- model hotel of the world. Urn and earthquake proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large, light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect.

A bath and i luget adjoin every room. Ail roor.is are eaiy of access from broad, light lbs central court, illuminated by light. Its immensa glass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto uucnown la Ameri- can hotels, Onsets entertained on either ths Ameri- can or European plan. ha restaurant ts tits ftasst Is the city. Secure rooms iv advanoe by tjiegranb- THE PtLUT: HOTKL.

lsttf San Frsnciun Cat. FOR MEN ONLY! icr 10ST or FAILING MANHOOD, Ijl'iatPrlir ii vnrnriinii vi fcSj'iSMnJlt Weakness cf Body and Mind, Effecta a or Excesses in Cld or Yowir, MiSH'XIU rail; Ruler, d. How to Kalonre ut SUviifitrmWXAk.l.NOKVtlOi'HLMiHi. rtIITSo'HOM a a Bea Tnim to aad Forrlra I. Write Ute-au BaocV, axplanatlca au-i mailed Uiifs ERIE MEDICAL SUFFALO.N.

lyltt ly TnE CELE BEAT ED FRENOH CAPSULES OP MATHEY-CAYLUS a test of 30 YE.VKS has proved great merit Oj thispopuiar remedy, by the rapid iucrease In favor leading Physicians everywhere, it superior Cj ailothers for tbe safe, prompt and complete cure ot standing or recent cases. Not only is it feutlhe Cheapest, as AM. fit Hi as IS soil it lor 73 'an ulas. CLIN tiu, i'AUli -t atx9'Xatt.

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About The San Francisco Call and Post Archive

Pages Available:
152,338
Years Available:
1890-1913