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-S3OYS' lfl,p Djrffef Kjn/] nf CHILDREN'S ®- lU * tt R ™ « dl clothevg -the Right Prices. We Shall Regulate the Prices This Season. You Will Say So When You See Both Facts and Figures. For Yonng America «■«"> ■^ ft* If\ OH 00-A-T, NOBBY H* I I ilHlr PANTS, SUIT, H* R V^siirVi4 VEST, An especially HANDSOME Suit, handsomely made, of handsome fabrics, and handsomely trimmed. Single or Double Breasted Sacks in BLACK THiBETS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, FINE MELTONS. Fit guaranteed, and alterations made free. — also — ; For the little ones, 4 to 10, we have received some jaunty YESTEE SUITS. Just think of it — a pretty little vest rand the prices are little, too. JERSEY SUITS we are showing in 100 differ- ent colors and qualities. OVERCOATS in just the styles you want at the prices you want to pay. The en!/ Clothing House in the West that has a MAIL ORDER Department equipped with Catalogue. Samples and Rules for Self-measurement to send to its patrons. Write for them. Free. SIGNS OF GOOD CHEER. We'll Now Look for Trade Emancipation. Ihe Latest Movements ia Eailroal Circles Are Itniin? Tovrarl a Disturbance in the Exiting- Blockade. > is good evidence of a lively shake up in : I liatters to take place before Already the dissolution of the Tr.: •:on bas been promised, aud : ... ired by a more ur less tierce lau 1 war. [t is true, as The Call bas stated, that the Southern Pacific Company and the ■ Northern have given notice that they aw. Tbe Southern Pacific's action is believed to be due to tbe fact that Collis P. Hunting - to be free from all obligations when the Transcontinental Association col- This is one significant sign of the coming changes. Then Philadelphia is waking up to the unsatisfactory condition of freights on Cal ifornia products. Tba Philadelphia Ledger of September 15 giiystliatat the quarterly meeting of the Grocers' and Importers' Exchange of Phila delphia, on the 14th- in3t., "considerable discussion followed tftereadinc of the report of the committee on transportation relating to the reduction of freights on California product*, which had been referred to it at the 1 v ioui meeting. "'Cannot ?ome arrangement be made,' said Mr. Haegele, 'by which goods can be brought here by water as cheap as they are to New York?' The secretary closed his remarks by suggesting that a vessel could be chartered to sail from California here. "David McMenamin thought that by a combined movement the exchange could ac complish something. •"If the t>eo le of this city would work to gether,' added Mr. McMenamin, warmly, •they could establish a line from San Fran cisco to Philadelphia. There are goods enough coming here now to tempt any line, r<jl we are depending almost entirely on California this season. By an individual ar rangement which I have been successful in making, 1 have goods here from California which 1 can sell cheaper than they are sold in New York.' "Mr.Da.pen of the transportation commit tee said, in defense of the report, that rep resentatives of Sutton's California line were - en, but they would do nothing, as all their inbound vessels came to New York. The committee was instructed to- make, a further effort to secure a reduction in freight from Caltlornia." Thus it will be seen that attention is grad ually being directed to San Francisco's unr-inalous position by Eastern States. Chicago appreciates San Francisco's coin manding maritime position by looking for bills of lading to this tort via New York. What effect would a rate war have upon local business? Unless it lasted some time it would net do much (rood. It would probably last until the railroads made a new deal. Then the tight would be between lines whose interest it is to advance Chicago, St. Paul and all other points. There would be no fight here in the mat ter of rates to and from the seaboard. The Southern Pacific's monopoly guards against that. The business man says we cannot look for assistance from the outside. Wo are locked in by the railroad; and fights outside the gates will not help us. We must help ourselves. We must fight inside the walls and build a road which will release U3 from imprison ment. Another sign of Impending movement in our jailers' camp is C. P. Iluutington's visit to the city at this time. What does it mean? When viewed through the medium of commercial common-sense it may mean that he hopes to subsidize the clipper lines or to induce shippers, by the offer of excep tional rates, to abandon the clipper lines. If that is his idea it is thought probable that he will meet with disappointment. The mercy of the Southern Pacific is be coming too well known to treat with. The clipper ship* are a step in tbo right direction, and the San Francisco and Great bait Lake Railway will soon be another gradation toward commercial emancipation. PASSING BAD MONEY. Counterfeit - Coin I'aiieri Swindling Dealer! In the .Million. A clerical-looking individual and a woman whom he represents as his wife have been Industriously engaged in circulating coun terfeit coin in the Mission district during the past ten days. The almighty dollar is the medium by which the pair derive a livelihood, and it is an extremely crude-looking production. The other night they entered Charles fipeece's grocery-store at 313 Thirteenth street The man made a few purchases, in pay ment for which he tendered a £5 gold piece. Speece called for his wife to bring the bag of silver, in which he keeps his money, to make the change. Just as the pair were going out the man turned about and said: "Why, this is a bad dollar you gave me in the chance.' Speece was about to give a (rood coin In exchange, when his wife, who had seen the stranger take the dollar from another pocket from that in which he led put the change, told her husband of the fact. The counterfeiter did not wait to hear nny more, but hastily left the store with his wife. The keepers of several saloons, fruit staiis and grocery-stores in the sauie neigh borhood have been swindled in about the same method as that to which Speece nearly came a victim. - The man is described as wearing a short, ful! beard and is about 40 years of age. lie dresses in a Prince Albert coat, wears eye-glasses and has a clerical appearance. fits companion is a woman about 35 years of age and Is tall and dark. * PEOPLE WHO BUILD MUSCLE. The Mysterious Lady and the Musician. Victims Trying to Find Oat Why "Perfection Oil and Mnjck-Eaildsr" Did Not Da Their Work. It has long baen matter of wonder where the proprietors of the myriad medical specifics now in the market find their custom. The "Cure-all?," "Pain Putters-to-Sleep," y-.iverters" and hoc genus omne seem to flourish with an ever-increasing flourish. Sometimes a story crops up which throws a little light ou the mystery. Mr. Greenwood is the proprietor of two specific*. By the way, lie calls himself on occasion "Dr." Greenwood and his medicines the trie Oil of Perfection"* and the "Mus cie-buiid-r." la both he has the highest confidence— a confidence, however, which is not shared by his former patient, Mr. Smith, an accom plished musician. It is Mr. Smith's misfortune to bo paralyzed, aud by some means or other ho found himself trying Dr. Green wood's reme die«, as administered by Dr. Greenwood himself and an assistant. They rubbed the "Electric Oil 0! Perfec tion" into the unfortunate wan several hours a day, and they, or ratter the doctor, injected untold quantities of ">. uscle buildcr" into his afflicted fra:i:e. According to the administrators of the treatment, Mr. Smith admitted that he had been benefited by it, but that it was a little too heroic for him. But Mr. Smith's story differed. lie claimed that he was rubbed almost to pieces and that the only effect he noticed from the injection of the "muscle-builder" was an eruption of large and paiuiul bulls in various parts of his body. All this came up in Presiding Justice of the Peace Page's court yesterday. Greenwood was suing Smith for the amount of money alleged to be due him ami the assistant for rubbing and general atten tion. They said the rubbing was very hard work and fairly exhausted them for hours. Never had they found a cuticle so Imperv ious to the "oil of perfection." and their services were wort!: at lea«t SJ a treatment for each of them or |8 a day. They thought they could have rtired him. as they contracted to do for |80u, if he had on y remained with theia. But Mr. Smith said he couldn't stay with them as be wanted to marry a young !;uiy. Tbej said be told them that now his fare wa.o disfigured by boils bis best girl wouldn't look at him. Therefore he must decline to 6ubmil to be further played or pnnetnred. Jle had been grossly deceived. Instead of being rejuvenated, reorganized and restrutig, here tie was almost innocent of skin and with flaring blemishes upon his person, which blocked the triumphal pros ress of Liive with a capital L. "The evidence showed that the "doctors" bad themselves thought the society of a loved one would react beneficially upon their patient in toning him up; but "Wnat lady likes boils?" asked the musician. In vain they introduced ch»rnnng stran gers to their patient, hoping tint the mag netism of their eyes might complete the magic of the "electric oil of perfection." Mr. Smith refused to be revivified, and at last quitted their home and care in disgust. The case was stated by the court to turn on the medical standing of Green wood. Was he a regular doctor or an irresponsi ble quack? The defendant Smith said he had adver tised himself as a doctor and at. such bad been trusted to cure paralysis. Greenwood showed a modest dislike to the distinction and claimed to be merely a medical student. He called Dr. McMillan, at whose feet ho is supposed to be sitting, but Dr. McMillan couldn't vouch for the composition of the medicines used or make himself responsible for the treatment. Greenwood said be was a student— he was studying the Materia Medlca and a text book and helping out with the Oil Muscle Builder and a salve which was called the "Sierra Corn Salve of Hie Rocky Moun taius." Upsides this question of the plaintiff's standing there were other questions. la fact much of the case was question able. Some of these were: Where is the mysterious lady in the matter? Would not her evidence be material in showing the amount of damage, it any, in fllctsd by the "Builder?" Why did not the "Electric Oil of Perfec tion" lubricate the relations of "doctor" and patient? Why— but Justice of the Peac« Page de cided he must have the arguments in writ ing, so be ordered briefs to bo submitted as soon as possible, when be will render a de cision. THE BELT RAILROAD. It la' to Ii« Kxtenried From Francisco to I'uw«ll Straat at One*. Early next month the proposed extension of the belt railroad from Francisco to Powell street will be commenced. It is the intention of the Harbor Commis sioners io make the road of greater service than ever before, and every facility to push tbis work through to a speedy completion will be accorded the contractor who secures the job. The Harbor Commissioners will supply the rails and snitches, leaving only the ties to be furnished by the contractor. There is a gooa deal of talk of laying rails on the new Powell-street dork to con nect with the. main line, buch a branch would prove very advantageous- Bids are now a*ked for the performance of the work already agreed upon. Po you i filer ir so. »«d you want to kill tti» perfunie of »»uie.< hew WHk'i YutaUn U urn-It will U" U *v two mtuutea. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ISO 2 EIGHT PAGES. THE "MASSAGE PARLORS" They're as Low as Any Other Vile Resorts. ADVERTISEMENTS EXPOSED. Examiner and Report Notices of Vile Homes. A Complete Investigation Made by a Call " Man. The CALL has exposed the character of many of the advertisements of "massage" women, who attempt through the columns of the Examiner and KeDort to lure the un wary ana unsophisticated girls to their vile places. But the half lias not been told ; nor the tenth. Yesterday afternoon a Call reporter made another round of the so-called "mas sage parlors" to see if their keepers made auy pretenses of giving baths as they adver tised. In every case the places were found to be ordinary bugnios. The women who conducted them did not attempt to deceive mo caller as to their real business. The first "parlor" visited was at Towell street. The woniau auvertises her self as follows: rvOIXU WOODS ANO ASSISTANTS, NO. , X) l'uwell St., rooms 'i aui 3; massage. When the reporter called he was received by the woman herself, who appeared in rather a sloucby costume, consisting of a Mother Hubbard and low shoes. On beiup asked about giving baths she said that she gave them, and was always prepared to do so, but it was merely a '•fake." so that she would not be interfered with by the police. Becoming talkative she went on to say that she had been in the business a lons time, and had formerly conducted bagnios at Eureka. On account of the dull times she had been forced to leave there raid come to Sail Fran cisco. "1 have two regular assistants," she said, "who live here in the house, and two more, who come here every night. With the-*' I am able to attend to all the custom that come. "I used to be on the other side of the hou«e with a pirl named Irene, but she did U"t suit me as a partner and 1 shook h»r. "Yea see, 1 wanted to go In f;>r .selling drinks und she wouldn't stand half, so we sp.it up. "I luade lvt* of money at It, and now she ha* to walk the streets at night. "That shows what one can do if one ad vertises and attends to business." The woman bad a whole lot to say about her business and did not make any pre tenses about giving "massage" further than to say that she was always prepared to do so if any one wished it. Tbe next place visited was at — Kearny street, where two females advertise them selves as the Summer Sisters from Chicago, second flat, "massage." Tiie place is in the 300 block on Kearny strict, and the women are evidently old timers at the business. Wi en the reporter called one of the gtep3 gave way and rang a bell in the rooms above, notifying the women that there was a caller. The whole second floor was taken up with their apartments which consisted of four rooms. None of them were arranged for bathing purpose?, and there was nothing about the place to lead any one to believe that there was such a thing as bathing done there. 1 he "summer Sisters" were there nitd re ceived the reporter in one of the front rooms. Both of then were women of uncertain age, and seemed very suspicious of The Call man, showing by their actions that they lid not think it was in the recular line of business and bablv had something to do with The Call's exposure. After a lock about the apartments the re porter left fully satisfied that it was nothing mote than an ordinary bagnio, which used the coluius 01 the Examiner and Report to bring custom. "Miss Itosie Waters and assistants, Taylor street, room 1, 2 and 3" were the nex "ma«sagists" culled upon. This place does not mike even the least pretentious to living massage, and the house is run as an ordinary bagnio. There ire« three inmates, one dressed in a {'ink wrappt r and the other two lo white. All of them were young girls and their laces showed that triey h&d seen a good deal of life. As to ma-sago, they laughed at it, and even the colored woman who was cleaning up the looms seemed to think it was a pretty good joke. The females at this place, besides trying to attract the unwary to their dens through the columns cf the Examiner and Report, stand opeiily at the windows, dressed in indecent costumes, and attempt in that way to rope in the unsophisticated. A call was ide at "Miss Cleveland'?," number Market street, but "the lady" was not found in. This woman is known throughout the town as a depraved creature, and does not make, any "bones" about the matter. As a general rule, she has from one to three assistants, aH of them young girls who have been led to lives of shame through fictitious advertisements. A number of otn r plares were visited, but it is useless to t.irrate what occurred, as it was in every c;i-e the *aine old story: No massage— plain ha^nios. J in; I am. has no. v made a thorough in ve^tigati^^n of t lie so-called mass in a>iv«-r --lieewenti wiiich daily fill nn- of the col umns of the Examiner and Report In no case were auy of them found to be what they advertised. Below IS givfii a list of :he places vidiied. Their real business is that if bagnio keepers : hfrs. Mr.ythe, OTarrell street, ad vertises for young girls. Advertise* in the Examiner. Helen Marr, Alarket street, advor lises for young girls. Advertises iv the lie port. Mamie. Kelly, Post street, advertises in the I.x tin met. Bkllc Raymond and assistants, Post street, advertises In the Examiner. Florence Reynolds aixl (ierti • Willis. Grant avenue, advertiser in the Examiner. Gertie Sanders, Kllis stieet, ad>-u --tises in the Kxammer. May Roberts, O'Fnrrell street, adv( r tise» in tho Examiner. Eva Edwards and assistant, Slitter stress, advertises in the Examiner. Dollie Woods and assistants, Powell street, advertises in the Report. Summer Sisters, Kearny street, adver tises in the Report. Miss Rosy Waters and assistant*, Taylor street, advertises in the Report. Rnse Cleveland, Market Hreet, adver tises in the Report. la reference to Thk (all's pxposnres of the vileness of the "massage" advertise ments the following letter was received yesterday: Santa Uosa, Cal., Sept. 21. 1802. To the Editor of the Call— Dear Sir: The great and good work Thk Call has undertaken should be noticed and encouraged, and the work ers doing the noble work should be honored and helped by -II Christen workers. It seems that the churches have no Influence In such work. The pulpit preaching does not reach the secret wickedness going on around them. The best way, I believe, is the way The Cam. has adopt! il. Expose them, loot them out by force. There * hoiild be laws to protect our young people from the influence ol these secret hells. Keep on, do not give up. Pei haps others will join in the work. There should be a crusade, and we hope there will b-, and that all good people for the sake of the young and Innocent will join. More can be done. '1 he work has just bogun. Let the churches and cuurcn-woikers keep it going until every secret place of vice and wickedness Is stopped. As a people we ate easily scared with cholera or smallpox, but there Is an evil wickedness going on right In the midst of our people that Is worse than either of the two. It saps the lives of thousands and leaves them worse than dead. A FIUEND TO THE YOUNO. A young girl writes as follows: San Francisco, Sept. 20, 1892. To the Editor of the Call— Demi Sir: I have taken a gr?at Interest In your paper since you are exposing the horrible dens known to the public as massage treatment. 1. "being a young laciy," answered the adver tisement of Bom Cleveland. 1 called and met a rather gaudy woman, who looked anything and everything Out a lady. She bad a parlor and bedioom. I asked her what the work was and she laughed and said, "I think you will suit, aud then you will soon find out." Hue asked me if 1 had lived home. I told her no. Then »he said, "You can do as you please." Mm told me the hours were from 9 o'clock until 11 and what I had todo In "the business." I felt only 100 glad to gel away from such a vile den and said 1 would call again. My expeilence has taught me a lesson, and I sincerely hope (hat young girl* will not be en snared Into those vile places which only lead to their ruin. A.Youko Girl. 'Hi* Hoomeraug Throwers. "I have concluded arrangements with K. A. Cunningham," said 1). R. MfNeill yesterday, "for the exhibition of his wild cannibal boomerang throwers, main and female blacktrackera ftom Queensland. These are the aborigines over the landing of whom the custom authorities and mis sionaries made so much tuts. They will exhibit at Central Pnrk next Saturday «nd Sunday afternoon, Introducing all of their native corrohrie, peace, war and kangaroo dances, and throw-ing the deadly boomer ang. They will pprform «very half hour from 1:30 to 5 r. m. This will bo a great treat for the civilized humanity of San Francisco, presenting ns we do the man eating aborigine from th« jungles of Aus tralia in bis native costume and customs. These are the only people in the world who manipulate the boomerang, and their per formances are really a sight worth going a a long way to see." HE GOT THEM MIXED. Bow n ltrcf»iTiiiß Hoapltal Steward I>ls- charged tha Wrong Man. A recent case at the Receiving Hospital shows how business can be successfully conducted by a competent man. One even ing two men were brought in for treatment at the same time. The Gr»t one attended had a broken leg, ono of the bones above the ankle being fractured. The other vic tim was suftoriug fruiu a slightly spraiued ankle. Both were treated and put to bed, the doc tor in charge giving the steward instruc tions to discharge the patient with the sprained ankle in the morning. In registering the patients the keen sighted steward got the names mixed, which resulted in the evicting of the orok»n legged man at an early hour in the morn iug. lie walked away and wa* seen no rnoro in the vicinity of the deceiving Hos pital. The man with the srrained ankle re mained in bed two days before the mistake was discovered, speculating on whether or not he wuuld be a cripple for life. AGAINST MASSAGE NOTICES. The Literary Ladies Indorse "The Call's" Action. An Interesting Session of the Women's Frets Association Whereat Numbers of Mas terly Papers Were Bead. ...... . . . ■ The Women's Press Association has in dorsed The Call for the stand it has taken in excluding from its advertising columns Immoral or vicious advertisements. Mr*. Mary E. Lambert arose yesterday at the close of Mrs. Leila Ellis' reading and stated that since The Call had excluded and agitated the question of excluding such advertisements from Its columns the other papers would bo obliged to follow suit. The morn session of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association convened yes terday at 10 o'clock. It was tut a business meeting. Mrs. Emma 11. Enders of this city rerul an liable treatise on the "Nicaragua Canal." She showed she possessed a most thorough mastery of the subject, and her paper will undoubtedly prove a most valuable contri bution to the literature on that eubj"Ct. Mrs. Isnbel U. Raymond of Santa Cruz, read an interesting paper entitled "A C"iin try Newspaper Woman," which was appre ciated \<y an attentive audience. A motion made to extend an invitation to Mr. Ambrose Bierce to attend the conven tion was quickly voted down. Thn afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster presided. A paper on "Trie Teacher in Journal ism" by Mrs. Maude S. Peaslee of Emigrant (tap, and an essay entitled "Tho Woman Question in Japan" by Mrs. Helen Gregory- Flesher were read first. Miss Alice G. Waterman made the intro ductory address by reading a treatise en titled ".Resolutions as Levers," and spoko of the subject from many standpoints. Mrs. E. li. Powell nresented ait article entitled "An Important Question." written by Mr*. Carrie S. Walter of San Jose. Mrs. Emetine M. Worth of this city read a paper entitled "The Press a3 an Educa tor." It reasoned that the duties of the news paper were to chronicle faithfully the cur rent events, whether good or evil. Miss A>ie iv- E. Knapp presented one of the best written paper- 4 at the meeting; it was entitled "News— What it i<t from an editor's standpoint." Mrs. Clara S. Brown of Lo* Angeles read an article having for its text "News- From the reader's standpoint." "What Constitutes News in a Weekly Paper?" was answered by Mrs. Clara Eddy Hamilton of Tombstone, Ariz. "News or Gossip" was a subject interest ingly discussed by Mrs. Nettie B. Wilcox of this city. An article entitled "Theory and Prac tice," written by Mrs. Emma Sickle Mar shall of Los Angeles, was read by Mrs. A. M. McComas. An etsav, entitled "Lamentations of the Country Editor," by Miss Louise E. Francis of Castroville, was read by Mrs. Maude S. Peaslee of Emigrant Gap. "A Story Weil Written" was read by Mrs. Maggie Downing Brainard of San Jos*. A paper entitled "Jt Is economy to make the Good, the True and the Beautiful attrac tive to the uiasßrs," waa read by Mrs. Ada V»n Pelt of Oakland. "The Survival of the Fittest" was the subject chosen by Mrs. Mary V. Lawrence of this city for a masterly discourse. "The Attitude of Women's Clubs to the Newspaj>er." written by Mrs. Lindon W. Bates of Chicago, was read by Mr*. Leila Ellis, and was a scorching denunciation of certain newspapers allowing their advertis ing columns to be used for tin it runt immoral purposes. She favored the establishment of a State censorship over the advertising columns of the daily newspapers. The attendance was larce and apprecia tive, and no sign of discord was apparent at either of the meetings. FLORENCE BLYTHE MARRIED. The llHrcti of Million* In Wedded to Fritz Illncbley. Miss Florence Blythe, the heiress of the estate of thp late Thomas 11. Blythe, is now Mrs. Fritz llinckley, having on Wednesday evening quietly bestowed herself and her millions on that young gentlemen. Fritz Hinckley it the son of 1). H. Hinck ley of llinckley, Spiers & Hayes, the owners of the Fulton Iron Works in this city, lie is in the brokerage and insurance business at 319 California street. The bride, who is pretty and accom plished, lias a contingent claim to $4,000,000, which may shortly De awarded her by the Supreme Court. The bride came over from San Anselmo and the groom from Fiuitvale for the wed ling, which was not publicly announced. It is understood that even Mrs. Perry, lie bride's erandmothpr, with whom six: lias ben making her home in Mann County, was not invited to the wedding, as the bri'te did not wish for any opposition to her desire for a quiet match. Tne ceremony was performed at St. Luke':? Church on Van Ness avenue, hither the bridal party repaired from the Palace Hotel. No display was made by the bride, who was effectively dressed in a neatly fitting gray doth traveling-dress, with a long jacket of brocaded silk to match and a large navy Mm hat. Rev. P. 11. Church, associate rector, per formed the ceremony, the brid« being given away by Attorney-General Hart, in the presence of Mrs. W. 11. U. Ilart, D.B. Ilinckley. Edwnrd Hinckley, Harry ninrk ley, Mrs. Harry Htnckle.v, Miss Louise Morgan, Mm, 1. W. Grayson, Miss Grayson, Mrs. W. C. ltalston, Mrs. Barn-ll of Napa, Dr. A. J. liussell. Daniel E. Hayes, tors, lleini Chabot, Miss Chabot After tlie c--reruony the happy pair re turned to the I'alace Hotel, and yesterday left for l>el Curonado and other southern points, where hey will spend the honey moon. Attempted Intimidation. E. W. Vuliciviih of 414 Hyde street was arrested and bocked at the new City Hall station on a doubh- charge of impersonating an officer and vagrancy, yesterday after noon. Vuliclvich was formerly employed as a searcher in the Custun-Ijouse, and was dis charged a year ago, bat managed to retain his budge. Yesterday afternoon he entered tlie laun dry kept by Ah Win?, at Turk and Hyde streets, and told tlie Chinaman that he was a .Deputy Health Officer, sent to inspect the place- When he was refused admittance he dis played the badge he wore and demanded S and threatened to report the place to the Health Officer if refused the money. Ah Wing reported the matter to Police man Leonard, who later arrested Vuliclvich iv a saloon in the vicinity. Social Notri. The "Club of '1(2" will give its anniver sary reception and hop at Union-square nail Uiis evening. The Order of Scottish Clans will dis tribute the prizes won at the Union picnic and games at Scottish Hall this evening. Wbat folly ! To be without boecl«iu's l'llli. KELLY BOSSED THE JOB. His Slate Goes in Without a Crack. SMILEY'S ABJECT APOLOGY. The Republican Convention Ratiflet Four Programme Candidates acd TLen Adjourns. J. H. Widber for Treasurer. Charles A. Tilton for Surveyer. T. J. L. Smiley lor Auditor. W. S. Barnes for District Attorney. That much of Martin Kelly's slate was carried through last nightr Davis W. Louderbaek, who presides over Keiiy's menagerie, had freshly shaved his upper lip Ust night before he rapped fur order, and his hatr was carefully parted. His black cravat wa9 tied so that the bow came directly below h ! s left ear. Near him sat Brant, the political tailor who- is building Martin Kelly's now uni form, and who is one of the boss' chief henchmen. Jacob Levy, with his pretty side whiskers, occupied a front seat and con ferred at intervals with Barney Dougherty, who in turn made frequent trips to the small room occupied by Kelly. General Salomon, Louis Jacobs acd D. S. Dorn were conspicuous figures among the delegates and occasionally consulted little slips of paper on which were printed the little slate. The secretary of an organization of Bnr bary Const dive-keepers sat in the gallery and smiled at the gatherings These were but a f«w of the many pro grammers who were distributed about the hall and who knew no duty but Kelly's orders. Then Walter Blair, from the committee on permanent organization, reported that it Had been derided to recommend a chance in the order of business, lnsteaa of naming a candidate for Mayor first it was deemed ad visable to defer that business until after a Board of Supervisors had been selected. Kelly pulled the string and the motion went through with a bang. Kelly's reason as given wits that the can didate for Mayor Mould like to sew the rest, of tho ticket before agreeing to accept. lie forgot to explain that the programme candidate had already been shown the slate and had pronounced it satisfactory. Mi. Kelly is truthful, but his memory at times Is defective. If. A. Dorn, whose one burning ambition is to some day occupy a seat in tne Senate of the United States, moved that the plat form be adopted, and this was agreed to al-n in response to a tip from Kelly. The vote having been taken the chair stroked its whiskers, and in a metallic tone announced that nominations for municipal n < minatious were in order. Tie chair feigned great surpri-e when A. Mdinyle aroßu in his place on tin- lloor and placed J. 11. Widbei in nomination Jor Treasurer. A> be closed a silence fell upon the body, and ti. C. Firnbaugh moved that the noini natio:i be uaado by acclamation. Mr. WidUer appeared in responsfl to re peated calls, and after depositing a smooth ten-dollar gold i.iece with the secretary in dorsed the platform— whatever thit means. lie was nominated without a dissenting voice. There was a faint demonstration of ap plause as Alexander Campbell Jr. presented the name of Charles S. Tilton for Surveyor. Kelly's string drew taut again and Mr.Tiltou win declared the nominee for trie place. The name of W. S. Barnes, who was named for District Attorney by B. P. Ashe, called for loud cheers, and when the can didate appeared he was given an ovation. lie indorsed the platform and promised to do his duty. When M. A. Dim, in response toj a nudge from Kelly, placed T. J. L. Smiley in nomination the latter made an elaborate and abject apology for having ilir:etl with the Non-Partisans, and announced that ho had vailed his flag to ihn mast and was willing to go down with the ship. He was given a place on the ticket by ac clamation. An adjournment was taken till to-night. KELLY'S .11 IUCIAKY. The Tirk*t for Superior Court and Police Judge* Adopted. There was something touching in the unanimity at the Republican legislative and judicial convention in the new Wigwam last night. It illustrates the devotion of the heelers to Bos* Kelly. The proposers and seconders of the names were lavish in their encomiums and each assured the convention that his particular nominee would prove a tower of strength to the ticket. It was 8:20 o'clock when the chairman, ex-Judge Li vis U. Van beuaick,r»] p-ti the convention to order. -m The platform was also on motion adopted as read with equal promptness. Nominations for four Judges 1 1 the Su perior Cturt lor the long term were then iv order: The nominees were: Charles W. Slack, by E. P. Barrett, seconded by W. S. \\ oodk J.inus M. Troutt, by G. XV. Smith, sec onded by Martin Stevens. George li. Bahrs, by L. 11. Van SehiMk, seconded by Robert E. O'Dea. John Lord L«ve, by W. S. Woods, sec oudrii by E. B. William*. For Superior Court Jiulgw tor the short term. William G. Brittan was nominated by Andrew Thome, seconded by G. W. Mnitn. For three Police Judges for the long term the nominees were: W. A. S. Nichol son, by E. B. Williams; James A. Camp bell, by ii. A. Wolf; Judge 11. L. Joachim sen, by A. Lobe. All the nbove nominations were declared made by acclamation. On motion of Martin Stevens, the nomi nation of Police Judge for the unexpired term was deferred till to-night. The chairman said that the nominations for Senators and members of the Legisla ture Would be made to-night. He explained what had to be done to make tho nomina tions according to the law, and urged them to it. inmate good men. Then thu nomina tions for the School Board Would be made, and he hoped the work of the convention would be closed to-nicht. After that they must all work together for the ticket until ejection day. Every candidate for Senator and member of the Legislature must come on the plat form to-night ana indorse the platform adopted by the convention. The convention then adjourned till to night. Silt, SULLIVAN'S CONVENTION. Th« Candidate* for County Clerk, Street Superintendent mid City Attorney. The Democratic municipal convention ■ evolved four additional nominees last night in Metropolitan Hall. They were: Michael C. Haley for County Clerk, William W. Ackerson for Superin tendent of Streets, Henry S. Foote for Dis trict Attorney and Harry T. Cresswell for City and County Attorney. The three last named went through by the acclamation route. Over the County Clerkship there was a close contest, in which Mr. Haley had a stronziy supported opponent in Arthur E. Snattuck. In the absence of Mr. Pond and First Vice-President Paulscll, Major P. .1. llar ney worked the gong on the chau man's desk. His hammer was frequently called into play on account of tlie tendency of a score or more of delegates to simultaneously claim the ear of the convention. Frank 1. Sluv turned lo>e a stream of panegyric oratory In placing ftlichnei C. Haley in nomination for County Clerk. Marcus Ilost-nthal exiiaust-d the voca bulary of eulotjium in presenting the name of Arthur 1.. Shattuck, but stirred up some feeling by naming among Mr. SiiatUu-k's other qualiflcntions that he was a native of old Sonoma County, bearing an Amer can nan c with American ancestors. This information was received with mingled hisses and cheers from lloor and gallery. Frank Kane nominated J»mes P. Savin, whom he described as a quiet, unassumiug man. r. F. Dunne, in seconding Haley'9 nomina tion, rmtsrd the convention to a high pitch of enthusiasm by his remarks, lie stud that a man with a u<" d American name, who came (nun Ireland, OOjttit to be a good man. ll<- didn't think, ho added, that anybody ouglit to vot« ngainst Haley because his name was ilnley, The Irish people and their descendant* constituted the balk of the voting population of this city and the question was simply whether Haley was to be beaten because his name was Haley. Curtis H. Llnriley, in seconding the'nom ination of Miattiii-k. said a man was enti tled to be received upon his merits without regard to it is birth or Ancestry. G. Deyoto placed Fred P. Cullundnn in nomination. During the rollcall Haley end Shattuck ran a neck and neck race and there was much excitement toward the close. The vuti' iteod: Haley 209, ishattuck Kil, Slavln 8, Culhiudiiii X The nomination if ilaley was made uuan imou-, after which Mr. ShaUtick obtained Uw floor to say that hi-< grandfather was born on the Emerald Isle and lie desired the committee on footprints to give him a hearing. Mr. Halev pledged himself to keep the monthly expenses of his office within the •6000 limit. Jos-ph Dwyer nominated William W. Aeker-on for Superintendent of Streets and Samuel Braunhart seconded thu nomina tion, which was carried by acclamation. William Craig nominated cx-Sunreme Court Commissioner Henry S. Foote for District Attorney, and the nomination went through with a whoop. Mr. Foote rr turned thanks with a heart almost too full for utterance. Henry T. Cresswell was slated for City and County Attorney and was nominated by P. F. Dunne, but a y< ung man named S. C. Schecline mounted th* stage and in a long speech presented another candidate in the person of ex- Attorney-General George A. Johnson. The rol'call was half through with about three votes for Mr. Johnson, when a delegate moved to make the nomi nation of Mr. Cres«\vell unanimous. This was done with a mighty shout, whereupon the convention adjourned to this evening. "The rropertj-Owner*." The Property-owners' Independent Im provement party held a convention last night at Central Hall. P. A. Dolan was elected temporary chairman. M. Ward, J. Buchanan, T. McXamara, P. A. Stevens, J. Gillespie, It. Johnson, F. Cnrteek, J. J. O'Donnell, 11. Judee and E. Ilintz were appointed a committee on plat form. The number of delegates the fallowing districts were entitled to wa* then read. Twenty-eighth Assembly District to 17 del egates, Twenty-ninth to VJ. Thirtieth to IG, Thirty-first to ir>, Thirty-second to 13, Thir ty-third to 13, Thirty-fourth to 19, Thirty lift h to y. Thirty-sixth to 17, Thirty-seventh to 16. 'Ihirty-eighth to 14. Thirty-ninth to 17, Fortieth to lfi, Forty-first to 14, Forty second to 14. Forty-third to IC. Forty-fourth to lfi and Forty-Ofth to 17 delegates. Sanderson Knocked Out. Martin Kelly was busy yesterday with his slatn and at a late hourii was given out that Mayor Sanderson would be compelled to give way to Wendell Easton. The former had been promised the nomination in return for his vote in the Election Commission a few days ago, as a result of which the Non- Partisan* were denied a place at the head of the ticket. This was at the time, it will be remembered, when Smiley was standing out against the bosses and Sanderson's vote was absolutely necessary to the Third street people. Afterward. however. Smiley went hark to the fold and Saii'ler aiiu's vote was no louder a necessity. This ended his nspiratious for rencmination, and now he will be competed, as it looks, to re tire to private life. Smiley's DawnftH. T. Judas L. Smiley, who backed and filled with the Ken-Partisans, is in trouble. Kelly has indorsed him, but the Men-Par tisans have concluded that he is not the kind of man they want. In other words, he has been found to stand too near the Third-street bosses, and for that reason he has been removed from the urket. In his place the name '>f William Broderick, the regular Democratic nominee, has been in serted, and this neans Smiley's defeat. Prominent members of the Non-Parti sans sny that this whs Deeessary, in view of Mr. Smiley's double-dealing. Tnbir Indorsed. The Harrison and X 'id Club of the Po trero held a meeting last Wednesday even ing. C. W. Taber gave a very interesting address on "Governmental Management," which met with the auproval of the club. By a vote of the club he was indorsed for renomination as Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward. C. O. Alexander was iu vited to address the club at its next meet ing. After the Australian ballot system had been fully explained the meeting ad jounic 1, great enthusiasm buinq manifested for the success of the party. Harri»»n Club Knnqnet. The banquet of the Harrison Club last evening was a grand succces. There was music by Newman's band. Kemaiks were made by Captain Swasey of the Harrison Club and Cora Wetyen in regard to suc cess of the national ticket. There was a Bong by Thomas Sawyer and remarks by J. BeujiAiiti and ex-Judge F. W. Van Keyne goro, after which the party adjourned to tlie- refresh men t- room. Will Help It* Friend*. Headquarters for the Society of "Old Friends," consolidated, have been estab lished at 235 Kearny street At a meeting of the executive committee of the society, hold last Tuesday, it was decided to sup port any of the members of the society who have political aspiratious. ;:".'•'.■:■■' Democratic Societies. The Democratic Societies of California have established headquarters at the Grand Hotel and have issued an address to the Democrats of the State In which aid is assured for the carrying on of the cam paign. ■ Still Rollins: Up. The number of registrations yesterday was (350, making a total up to date of 23,555, against 1-1,182 for the same period at the lust registration. rolttlcal Koto*. An Independent Democratic Club was or ganized at Ocean View last evening. Forty eight members signed the role and elected the following officers: J. Penderuast, presi dent; J. Denahy, vice-president; T. ileily, secretary; D. Cambel. sergeant-at-arms. The meeting adjourned until Monday even- Ine, September 26, at 8 o'clock, when good speakers will address the club. The municipal convention of the reform Democracy will be held at an early day. Preparations for the purpose were made at th«» meeting of the County Committee held on Wednesday evening at 420 Montgomery street. _^___^____ HE STRUCK OIL. J. E. Slinktj'l ICich Find in tbe Town of Sausalltn. The discovery of oil is all the excitement in Sausalito. J. E. Slinkey, upon whose property the oil was first discovered, i 9 of the opinion that he has a bonanza. He had some of the samples tested yes terday and the reports of the cheinUts were very flattering. It is 80 per cent pure petroleum nnd can be safely used for illuminating purposes in its crude state. In fact mauv of the saloons ami res taurants in Sausahto have been buying it for the past ten days with satisfactory re sults. The well on Mr. SHnkey's property flows about a cat lon an boor. It is found at a distance of six feet from the surface. The supposition is that the vein is v stray one and will not produce to any great extent. But an oil flow ran undoubtedly be found in the vicinity of Sausailto. Mr. Slinkey intends to make extensive developments in his search for a profitable supply. 1 1 •■ in • Fr.Mii -M-.t and Shore. The steamer Belgic, Captain Walker, ar rived here yesterday morning, one day early, after a quick run of 14 days and tf hours from "Yokohama. Among her pas sengers were Ensigns 11. 15. Whittlesey, B. E. Thurston and H. F. Bryan, of the United Mate* stoamer Monocacy, now iv Chinese waters. The Belgic had f>7 Chinese In the steerage, of whom 45 are fur this city, 10 for Havana, and 12 for Panama. The ves sel was fumigated before being allowed to dock. Jonn Raffle, a sailor, got extremely drunk on Wednesday night, but, with a Darting glimmer of reason, put his last $10 into his shoes before going to sleep. The "shoe racket" Is well understood, however, in the city-front lodging-houses, and Rath 1 * was re lieved of his money during the night by some unscrupulous rnomer. Th* battered bark Belle of Oregon was toweil over to Alamed.t flats yesterday to discharge and nettlp h»r cargo. f t oo Baking ll<_^Powder. MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and tlie homes, Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Price's > . The only Pure Contains -" *% Cream of Tartar ; No Ammonia, Baking Powder. No Alum, Its Purity Or any other Has never been Adulterant. Questioned. 40 Years the Standard. «e2l ly W«FrSaMo7p TuTblp _ _ -^.i _^_^^ l - ;'._ DB.T GOODS. BUT TP-DA¥lplGirslLE o:e» — - All Remnants, Oddments 1 Broken Lois! Preparatory to the GENERAL OPENING DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS that will occur in all departments NEXT WEEK we will devote to-day and to-morrow to a GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE, during which all broken lines, remnants and oddments of every description will be offered at A STARTLING SACRIFICE! MEN'S FURNISHINGS! S^ Merino Underwear ! At 15 Cents. % ■«. oa r>«^*o "°Mk^ZmtSBSS ££ »««» CufLDfiivs'SlMEL'S-HAIR satin lined, largely assorted patterns, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, odd sizes, extra good value for 25c, will be closed will be closed out at 25c each, regular out at 15c each. price 75c At 10 Cents. „ • ■ „ £60 dozen MEN'S FANCY fiORDERKD At 25 Cents. HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, 20 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED extra lartre size and warranted fast col- COTTON AND WOOL VESTS, high op, regular price S2 a dozen, will be neck and no sleeves, color sty blue, will closed outsat l^jj l^ be closed out at 25c each, regular price 100 dozen M ENS' FULL FINISHED COT- 7oC ' TON SOCKS, in browns, slates and tans, with double heels and tops, rezular § in ¥\»i value $2 dozen, will be closed out Plain QT\n Ma,] Ribbons ] at 1214 c a pair. lldill dllU f QlllrJ nlUlJUlib 1 At $1.00. ' 95 dozen MEN'S UN DYED SANITARY PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS. MAR- LAMU'S WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and BLEIZED AND MOIRE RIBBONS, DRAWERS, warranted unsiirinkable. prMVivTsnPKfßßnv will hA of extra good value for 5150, will bo closed REMNANTS OF RIBBON, will be ol- out atSl each. fered AT HALF PRICE. LACE IDEF\A^.TIsJ:EIsrT ! HANDKERCHIEFS. HANDKERCHIEFS. .A.t 5O Cents per Dozen.. 1000 dozen LADIES' COLORED BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, extra good value for $1. will be placed on sale at 50b per dozen. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND VEILINGS, will be closed out at HALF TRICE. NOTE.— We are also offering some UNPARALLELED BARGAINS in FINE FRENCH CORSETS as the result of a great Special Purchase. fSjß^^ MURPHY BUILDING, I If (/ Mi Street, corner of Jom / S^VINT FRANCISCO. THINKS HE'S BEEN LIBELED Burns' Complaints Against Cerf and Hawes. Letters Written by the In»nrance Managers That Contained Uncomplimentary Allusions to Barns. lievenge is sweet, even if It causes one's enemy to be detained behind prison bars only for a few minutes. So thought Paul O. Burns when lie weut to tho old City Hall yesterday and swore to two complaints chaining Alexander G. Hawes. manager for the Pacific Coast of the New York Life Insurance Company, with criminal libel. Several months neo Burns resi«ned as traveling atrent of the New York Life In sirance Company to accept a position with the Mutual Life of New York, a rival cor poratioD. Burns owned a three-fourths interest in a note for 940?,ftr.d '.u>on the advice of an attorney culiected it. He was arre9ted on a charge of euibez/Jement oo complaint of L. K. Cerf. Burns now alleges that while he was awaiting trial on the charge of emDezzle inent Ilawes sent a letter to Dr. A. W. Kmiba.l of Williams, Colusa County, in which he said: Through the agent of another life Insurauee company 1 learn that one Paul O. Barn*,' a well known insurance swindler, li operating in your vicinity. 1 understand that he lias done quite a business there for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Of course he Is repie sentiuE a respectable company and therefore his operations are tenfold more dangerous. Hums was arrested here some months aito for embezzle ment and I* now out on ball. He worked for this otllce for some months and his trail tin ough out the State shows simply a record of the worst kind of fraudulent representations, villainy and confidence games. He la the most dangerous scoundrel ever turned loose In the Slate of Cali fornia in his line. In a second letter sent to H irden Bvoa of Maxwill, Colum County, Ilawes is accused of having written as lollows: Boras Is an Insurance swindler of the worst Mini, lie It now oat of Jail, it Is true, bin it Is only ihroncli the technical work of a skillful lawyer that he I* so. He wai arrested for em bezzlement or moneys from this ofllce mid Is now out on bail. Before we were acquainted with his Hue character lie had operated in vailoua parts of this Sl.it and Ins track is simply strewn with the records of misrepresentation?, fraudulent work, lies aad deceptions. Last Tuesday Burns was acquitted of the cliarga of. embezzlement and be therefore avers that Ilawes attempted to injure his character because he eutered the employ of a rival company. • As soon as the warrants were Issued Ilawes surrendered himself and was booked on the City Prison register. lie was at once released on his own recognizance. Burns brought a civil suit in the Superior Court yesterday against Louis A. Cerf for $30,000 for alleged slander. The complaint states that on December 8, 1891, Orf stated in writing that he, Hums, had embezzled a note for $400 executed by E. W. Kerr and belonging to defendant. On this count the plaintiff asks for $30,000. Hums, in a second count, alleges that on December 12, 1801, Cerf stated that the plaintiff had been dishonorably dismissed from the. Equitable Life Insurance Com pany. For this he wants $10,000. Ten thousand dollars more are asked for a third count, In which the defendant is accused of saying that Burns had appro priated to his own use S7GOO worth of prop erty belonging to the .New York Life In surance Company. . VISITING TELEGRAPHERS. A Dolpfffttlon From the Omaha Conren tlon In This City. A party composed of telegraphers re cently in attendance at the Omaha eonven tiou of old-timers in the profession and members of the military telegraph corps during the war arrived in this city on Wednesday evening. Yesterday they visited Golden Gate Park under the guidance of A. S. Howe of this city, the only delegate to the Omaha con vention from tho country west of the Kocny Mountains. Last eveuing the party took a trip through Chinatown and to-dny they will b« given an excursion on the bay. To-morrow they will visit Monterey, rcuiaiuiiiK at the Del Monte Hotel until Monday, when they will return East. The organization l« social In character. Its membership consists chiefly of teleg raphers who hold responsible positions in Uw service. The visitors are registered at the Califor nia Hotel, as follows: M. R. Flult«, Ilridpo- I ort. Conn. ; E. 13. liaker aud W. 1). Harris ana wife. New llMven, Conn.; VV. 1). West and w;fe, Now Orleans; U. 1). Rogers, W. .). D.'iii}-, J. li. Taltavall aud J. F. Shorey, New York; Mrs. J. H. McGuiie, Lincoln, Nel>r., and Mrs. W. 1). Gentry and child, Chicago. A D»ng«raai ICeef. Cnptain A. F. Simmons, of the whaling bark Northern I/u!it of this city, reports that the vessel struck very heavily on a roc ?r not shown in the charts lying with the southeast point of iliddleton I-land l>eir iDi north G d^g. west, true (N JS."\V. % W. mag.), distant nearly four miles. The charted position el Pamplone rocks was passed over several times without seeing any indications of a reef. The Survival of the Fittest. £7 retaining your baggage checks mull you reach this city you will save money, our rates being lower than all others, viz.: Trunks 35 cents each, Uaggagu called for and delivered to all train*, etc., at the above rates. Morton Spe cial Delivery. Ofllc *— 17 Geary street, 408 Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot. * Pertkling has the only reliable methods to fit defective «iHln. 427 Kearny street. • W. E. Lank, the plumber. Republican aspirant for Supervisor, Sixth Ward. • TJiB Celebrated Freud! Burs, *££? "APHRODITINE" SI f| POSITIVE I^^\ GUARANTEE b^ W to cure any form / o a of nervous disease I"*"* /f or any disorder of S^— <^A the generative or- j^^JijJS^ gans of either sex, /¥***M&M&b whether ''f**ZX.'it^ , _^_ froiatheexcessive/ i^f*?^'** 1^ _ BEFORE use of Stimulants, AFTER ToMcco or Opium, or through youthful indtscre* Uon, over indolKence, A-c, each as Loot of Brain Power, Wakef ulnesa, Bearing down Pains in the jwer, Wakefuiness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros- tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhcra, Dia- ilness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Imno- tency, which if neglected often lead to prerratu'e eld atre and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6boscs lor ?">.OO. Sent by mail on receipt of price* A WRITTEN GrARANTKK is given for every 15.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured bytheuseof Aphroditine. Circular free. Address 1 THE APHRO MEDICINE C 0... '■ PACIFIC BRANCH. 310 Market St. I.R. FXLERT California and Kearnrsit-. tsLAJiB Y. ZEILJN 4 CO 859 Market St * pol tfeod 427 KEARNY ST. IF TOO TTAVE DEFECTIVB VISION. IT VTILt. X. be well to remember t!iat I males a specialty of examining and measuring all luipe-rft -tloas of the eye wbere glaise^ are required, and (rlud:n< sued If accessary. No other tstibluUment Civ gsi Hie m tuperlor facilities aj are foaud bore, for the lv tr > men!* and matbod* used are my own discoveries and inventions and are Tar In the lead of auy now la at* Satlstactlon guaranteed. 427-D0 NOT FOSOST THE KDMBER-427 6 tf cod DIAMOND HOUSE COAL IS A SUPERIOR BITUMINOUS COAL, MINED AT BLACK DIAMOND, ON GREEN RIVER, IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. FOR STOVES, RANGES OR GRATES IT HAS NO EQUAL, IT IGNITES EASILY AND MAKES LITTLE ASH. GIVE IT A TRIAL AND. BE CONVINCED. For Sale by all Dealers. Jr29 FrWe Mo :?m No Doubt of It That Patrons Get Full Value from Bacon & Company, Printers, N. W. Corner Clay anil Sansome Streets. no 2 MoVTa Fr7p tf "THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL: 1 Bush Street. Near Kearny. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Central to all point* or Interest, principal « ir»i and places of amusement. Select mu*to larji; u- iitiil every evening betvreea band i. A.F. KINZLER Manager. ■ ocJtf Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIAtfA IJITrkIIS, TitiS Ureat Mexlcaa Kemedy; giv<& iio«.:n ul ■treagtb to the Sexual Ur^u& uo7 j I :: INTERNATIONAL" TK^^>"^ ZXOTJQXj. MOTEL la Bu Yen- Cisco. Rate* $1 to 91 50 per Jay. The homo h.u ty cently been remodeled ac an expiate of 430 >i)i mytftfWeiTrMo kl.Nj, ■» A.KU * CD., iropf t fS Pi¥¥^?D^. BUSINESS H| I !• !| 'Oollegf©, £b SS^^y 013 Q^SliM) YOU CIKOULAR Book-lceepln{; t Penu]anshlp.Short-baQd,Type-writiD4 Cruiluatu-i I iil.--l ill (Ifttin; Positions?"'.- jell tl t-uii 7