davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must flo separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which it Is alleged con-
diets with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
The papers in an sdverse claim.
once filed, cannot he withdra wn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
Med 1t cannot be amended so as to
embrace larger portion of the premi-
ses than that described in the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
out in proper form and fled in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication Of the application to be
dective.
It Is the duty of the adverse claim
~ 20 commence suit in proper form
within the required time, and if he
iptrusts the uncertain medium of the
United States mail he must abide the
ccnesquences. shonld delay ensue.
through misfortune or accident.
should the failure to commence suit
b the result Of the corrupt or dishon-
est action OF his attorneys, the Inte-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-05
=. MINING LAWS.
FoH THE INFORMATION OF
Owners and Locators
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
Tunnel E11g1ats.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO Alters.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
Tunnel flights.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO Alters.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

with The Register and Receiver they
become part OF the record, and can
neither be Withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted To the Cen
eral Office.
An application will be rejected
when the description Of the premises
Is erroneous or insufficient.
Application for patent will be re-
jected because:
First--The notice was published
without the knowledge OF the Regis
ter.
Second-Ths notice was not pub
lished in n newspaper designated as
published nearest the claim.
Third The record of title was found
detective, and
Fourth-A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which was Withdrawn pending suit
in Court, commenced by the adverse
claimant.
An application for patent will be
rejected when the survey does not
accurately define the boundaries of
. claim.
Where the claim was not located in
accordance with law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions Of a claim. APP
plicafion for patent may be made by
either for that portion of the claim
owned by him; but where several
parties own undivided interests in a
mining claim all should join in an
application for a patent
A person o. association may pur.
chase as many placer claims a. the
local law admits, and embrace them
ell In one application for patent.
Two or more iodes cannot be en-
braced In one application for patent,
except for placer claims EN- bracing
two or more lodes within their bound
aries.
Papers sworn to before any person
purporting to act as a deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot be re.
corded as evidence.
In all patents for mining claims
situated within the interior boundar-
les OF town site clause l. inserted
excepting and excluding all town
property, rights upon the surface. and
all houses, buildings, structures, lots,
blocks, streets, alleys. or other muni-
cipal improvements not belonging to
the grantee herein, and all rights
necessary orproper To the occupation.
possession or enjoyment ofthe same. "
Publication of notice must be male
only IN one newspaper for the period
Of sixty day.
Notice must I've published ten con.
secuti weeks In weekly newspapers,
and IN daily papers sixty DAYS most
elapse bei = zen the first aud last in
seriions,
Where the Register designates the
daily issue Of new spaper for the
publication Of notices OF n minin. an
plicaiion for patent IL is not i'm com
plan, Q with the law 10 char ge q the
weekly edition of the same paper
without authority OF the Register.
The existence of salt spring on n
tract of land withdraws 1t from The
operations OF the homestead and pre-
emptlon laws. A hearing for The
purpose OF proving the agricultural
character OF such land is not allowed.
Land containing valuable deposits OF
slate may be entered under the mining
acts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
AT The PAVILION.


The Mechanics Fair Wen Patronized.
To-Day's Programme.
The Mechanics Fair at the Pavilion was
well patronized yesterday, and especially
last night. The crowds were on their feet
all the time, marching from the electric
tower near the entrance 10 the machine
shops in the rear, where amid the buzz of
machinery the eommOner articles of life are
prepared. Indeed this part more than any
other is attractive 10 the ladies and children,
for there they can see without the POSSIBLE
ity Of coming in contact with dangerous
wheels or being begrimed with dust, what
their brothers, husbands and fathers are
working AT daily.
Tonight the first visit by the Native Sons
in BODY will be made by National Parlor,
which will arrive at 9 o'clock at the Pa
vilion.
Following is the programme of music for
this afternoon and evening:
AFTERSooN-PART I.
l. Grand march, Honor the Brave. Chsrnlssrs
2 Grand overture, "Medea 49,. Gheruolni
3. Popular selection. Me- AiIister's Legacy -.
intrsdi'cing popular songs.
'' Messrs bridges aud Paaisen
5. Dance Characteristique. Ascher
L.
6. Grand overture Naburco "............... Verdi
Z. Grand operate selections, "Hugeunots ~;
8. Gayoiie, our Little Nestags Tobs9i
8. Serenade, We sch1n Dist du" Abt
10. GaOp, "Jongiar". .Missud
EvESISe-PARr
l. Grand march, Portland Cadets Reeves
q Grand overture. Siege of COrinth RoSsini
3. Popular selection Carmen bizet
A. Ciarionet solo. - Concert Scene Pohef
Selections. march, dedicated TO Aationa
Paror, Native Sons to be prayed on the en-
trance of The parlor in the Pavilion
Herr StroSs.
8. Dance des paysans Russo .Ascher
First time.
PART II.
g. Grand overture. Jubilee ".............. eber
Z. Grand operate selection, " Tn Ballo in Mas
chera.'
Solos for all the principals OF the baud.
8. Trombone SOLO, selected.
Il. X. Tobin.
g. Concert waltz. "Angelo ".............. Czibulka
H. GaIOp, "Ali Caught COld.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25

was to wed, still clings to the theory that he
is the victim of foul play. When Manteuffel
left the Wilson home to go to Modesto.
where he was in business, he bad con-
siderable sum of money with him. He
promised faithfully to return, and his alb
sence is not attributed to any bad faith on
his part.
William o. Dickson and Miss Mary Fitz-
patrick, teachers in the public schools of
this city, were married twice last Tuesday.
The first ceremony was performed in the
morning by Rev. Father Doran, of st.
] oseph's Church, in the parochial residence.
and the twain was again pronounced one in
the evening by Rev. Mr.. Ridley, a Methodist
minister and stepfather Of the bridegroom.
The latter is quite prominent in the Masonic
circles OF this city.
A yachting party, consisting of Com
modore Alexander Lapland, Oscar Ander-
son, Joseph Barns and Peter Williams, had
a narrow escape from a watery grave few
days ago. While out three miles from
shore, opposite Bay Farm Island. storm
came up, and the mast of the yacht broke.
The day was foggy, and they drifted about
for several hours. when another yacht came
upon them and took them ashore at Weeks
Landing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
designations Accepted and Trans
ferS Made.

The Board of Education met last night.
Present, Directors Stone. James, McDon-
aid. Ford, Wempe, Flint, Woodward and
Dalton, the latter presiding.
Communications were read and referred
TO the different committees, from Goldtree u
Co.. stating that they had assigned their ink
contract to Lievre. Friecke & Co.. having re-
tired from business; from the scholars of
Hermann-street Grammar School, asking
that Miss l.. NJ. Graham be retained there
rs teacher, and from John Craig offering
500 for the old Church-street SchoOl-h0use.
The following esignatlonS were accepted {:
Miss l.. A. Simpson, Lincoln Evening; Miss
Carrie S. Fairchild, Broadway Grammar
Miss Florida Green. John SWEET Jr
Leaves of absence were granted to the FOL
lowing teachers:
Miss Myra A. Gibson. Peabody Grammar, Sep
TENDER 4ih TO DC Ober st; Miss Emma +. church.
Pacific Heights Grammar, September ION 10
NOvembe' 10th; Mrs. L. ). Bales, Mouider ri
mary, July LIST 10 November 10Th; Mrs. NJ. j. u
Croeker, Sanchez Primary, September Isl 10
October LIST; Miss Jennie L. Murphy, Coluniola
Primary. September l4th 10 October l4tb; MISS
s. A Hobe, Lincoln Grammar, September ION
TO July 3, 1891; Miss Rosalie Licntenberg, JET
fei son Primary, September LIST to october l5th;
Miss X. NJ Digs Columbia Primary, september
Sth 10 November LIST; Miss Annie L. SULLIVAN,
Columbia Primary, october 1t TO end OF term.
The Committee Oh Salaries reported as
salaries: .Jauitress of the Grant Primary
S25. iauittr of the South Cosmopolitan Prl-
mary SOL janitress of the Cleveland Prl-
mary 500, janitor of Bernal Heights Urinary
$40
The Classification Committees report as
follows was adopted:
The assignment of nc. Kline TO the Lincoln
Evening School, vice NJ. l.. a. Simpson, re-
signed; that a life diploma be issued to Miss
Anna Dwyer, and Stale educational diplomas
TO tie Misses Evelyn Il. Ashnead and Ernestlne
J. Arnold; that Miss Florence j. HUI chens be
appointed teacher in the Point LObos avenue
Primary; that the Misses Nj. I. Ready
anu L. y. Simpson be granted hrst
grade certificates. Also the following
transfers; Miss Annie A. y. Shaw, from wash
inpt0n Grammar 10 John SWEET Grammar; MISS
Ii. NJ. Hitchcock, from North Cosmopolitan
Grammar 10 Broadway Grammar; Miss q. L.
Marlin from Valencia q amman 70 blucun q am
mar, and Miss A. G. N0uily from Washington
Grammar 10 Mission Grammar. Also That
day-schOOi substitute class teachers he ap-
pointed to lake charge OF class : az follows
Miss Minnie A. Hiii. 10 Washington Grammar
Miss Mary X Moran, 10 North Cosmopolitan
Grammar; MISS sarah F. Co.'S, 10 South San
Francisco Grammar and Miss Belle F. Wolf TO
Washington Grammar. Also thai Miss Moran b.
HaWley re appointed teacher III the day-School
subs Ute class.
Nominations as follows were received for
the daY-SchU0l substitute class and referred to
the Committee on Credentials aud Qualitca-
tions: Misses Annie +. Perkins, Lena W.
Cotton, Nelly Clarity, Emma Johnson, Jen-
HE Smith and Annie Wolf.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
c. j. Deylin. P. j. White. Dir. W. J. Bryan, p.
Buchanan, r. j. Carr. w. MCMAHON, DIR. I. f.
(;Onnollv ann W. f. Wilson.

Bnsbanan. +. j. Carr. W. McMahon, DR.. T. e.
Connolly and w. +. Wilson.
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The programme announced for to-day is
as follows:
Day-NIustcal selections, by band OF twenty
pieces; boys foot-race, prize, silver cup, open to
one competitor, under fifteen years OF age. from
each ward in the city; athletic feats by Messrs.
Lsandro, Espinosa Slack and no, Boae base 6ase-6ai
sus the West End Club; ciub-swinging feats, II.
q. McGill.
], +. Sullivan; ANVIL Chorus" VerdD Lyra
Either Club, Professor L. Becker, leaderi Weston
s. Latell (wln kind permission OF Orpheum
Suits sisters with kind permission of Orpheum
TheateI). vocaists and dancers; sextet,
berkeley Six" During the evening drlllswili
msnt, N 6. c.. Captain Thomas j. Lennon, COM
handing.
ABOUT THE DIRECTORY.
In the Youths Directory the little street
Arabs can always find hOspitable home
open to receive them, where their temporary
wants are supplied, assistance in procuring
permanent homes or employment rendered
and sound moral training impaired. No
pains are spared in impressing upon their
youthful minds those lessons of Christian
truth which are so well calculated to make
good citizens. For this purpose and the
better obtainment of an object so beneficial
to society the cooperation of all philan-
thropc and charitably disposed persons is
invited by the managers.
During the year ending March 10, 1890,
the institution accomplished the following:
Remaining In Directory March 10. 1889, 40;
received during the year from dissipated and un-
fortunate parents and guardians, 319; from
friends of the boys, 116; from City Prison, 30;
from city streets, %; from Society for the Pre-
yention OF Cruelty to Children. &c; from Sisters
Of the Holy Family. 2; from Aid Society, !;
from Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, 1. TOTAL, sos.
Disposed of through the year:
ST. Vincents Orphan Asylum, 205; Infants
Orphan Asylum. South San Francisco, SO;
homes with relatives, 90; homes In families,
81; hospitals, 10; left without permission, 81 !;
remaining in the directory, 54 total, 555.
During the year go boys applied TO Father
Crowley to assist them In obtaining work. The
results OF Father CrOwley's efforts were that
out OF the go boys, COS received employment as
follows: In stores, los; factories, 1l2; shops,
I22: offices, %; hotels, II 4; families, "a; farms,
40.
The Board of Directors are Most Rev. P.
". RioidaD, DID, James r. Kelly, Henry
Barroilhet, Alexander II. Loughborough,
Joseph A. Donohoe, Nj. l. Sullivan, DR.. j.
F. Glbbon, T. p. Riordan, Rev. d. o. Crow
ley. The officers of the board are: Rev. d.
o. Crowley, President; A. Ii. Loughbor-
ough, Vice-President; James R. Kelly.
Treasurer; Rev. Martin j. Whyte, Secre-
tary; Nj. !. Sullivan, Attorney; jerome A.
Hughes, Physician.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
personal NOTES.

Dr. w. Il. Hammond OF San Jose is at the
Palace.
John W. Clancy of Los Angeles is at the
Baldwin.
J. W. Scott, hotel man of Santa Monica,
is at the Grand.
d. w. Bouchard, an attorney OF San Jose,
is at the Baldwin.
E. ]. Wilson, Vallejo banker, is regis
tered at the Grand
E. S. Churchill and wife, Of Napa, are
guests at the Palace.
c. c. Crow and wife, of Crows Landing,
are guests at the Lick.
W. 2. Shaw, capitalist of CorteZ, New,
and wife are guests at the Palace.
Joseph Enright. mill and mining man Of
San Jose, is registered at the Grand.
E. Reinhart, a well-known hotei man OF
Los Angeles. is In town, stopping at the
Grand.
L. NJ. Warden, owner of the bituminous-
rock mine in San Luis 0bispo, is registered
at the Grand.
DR.. w. r. G. Samuels has been elected
surgeon and physician OF Montefore Lodge,
A. j. 0. K. S. B.
William S. Wells, a well-known attorney
OF SiskiyOu, is spending few days In town,
stopping al the Baldwin.
6. w. Wilson, Superintendent of the Gas
and Water Works at Vallejo, and his wife
are guests at the Grand.
Attorney General G. A. johnson and wife
came down from San,a Rosa yesterday, and
tuok rooms at the Occiden al.
ID. ". Mckenzie of jackson, well Known
as mining man, is spending few weeks in
town with headquarters at the Grand.
7. TsunO and T. Kitsunesaki, prominent
citizens of Japan, arrived in Sap Francisco
yesterday and are guests at the Palace.
G. w. Cook of Boston, in charge of the
Cook excursion, arrived from the East Yes
terday and is registered al the Palace.
II. f. johnson. President OF the National
Bank at f. PasO, accompanied by his wife,
arrived in the city yesterday and are guests
at the Palace.
A. Van DUzeD, who is connected with the
New York Central Railroad, arrived from
the East yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Van Duzen. They are stopping at the
Palace.
w. p. Pless of Sonoma is registered at the
Palace. Mr.. Pess ha- charge of the work
Of retaining 10000 acres of land in SOnonla
Valley, near McMahons Station, belonging
TO Senator Jones.
Edwin Guthrie, who represented the great
English brewery syndicate that paid S. OO0-
600 for the San Francisco Dreweries few
days ago, i guest at the Palace. He is ac-
companied by his wife. Their home is Man
chester, England.
Joseph Stone was run over by a train at
Arno station. near Sacramento, on Monday.
nd yet Iis ri n n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
Three Days Festival for the
Y0uths' Directory.
The Grand Fete Will Begin To-Day in Wood
wards Gardens-A Work Of Char.
iiy for Homeless Boys.

At $50 o'clock this morning the gates of
Woodward's Gardens will be thrown open
and the three-days' Fruit and Flower Festi-
val in aid of the Youths Directory will be-
gin.
For these little unfortunate fellows, who
have so early become strangers to parental
solicitude and love, and whose future in life
is left to the moulding of Christian charity,
this event has been successfully arranged
by Catholic ladies and gentlemen interested
in the directory. Among children and
mothers and fathers the occasion, which
gives an opportunity of displaying real
sympathy with the homeless lads, has
created laudable enthusiasm, and the ladies
having the affair in charge expect 10 be
amply repaid for their work Of preparation.
meeting was held at the Directory last
night to conclude matters Of arrangement.
Daniel c. Nealon occupied the chair and
quite a large number of prominent Catholic
gentlemen were present. In reports Of
committees announcements were made that
Woodward's Gardens would be brilliantly
Illuminated by electric lights for three
nights while the festival lasts; that Chief
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25

here from Australia, had won number of
battles and was considered by his owner
world-beater. The Sacramento dog IS OF
the Bucks kin Denny O'Brien stock, and was
known to be a good one. The CANNES 1ought
fully two hours. and resulted in signal
victory for the Sacramento dog-the Aus
tralian animal dying within few minutes
after the conclusion of the fight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
AMUSEMENT
AM SEM ENTSs
W00DWARD'S GARDENS.
FRUIT AND FLOWER FESTIVAL IN AID OF
THE YOUTHS DIRECTORY.
Thurs lay................Se September 25 1890.

NUVU Ii AM uhNUDUus
FRUIT AND FLOWER FESTIVAL IN AID OF
THE YOUTHS DIRECTORY.
Thurs September 20. 1890
DAY PROGRAMME.
l-Musieal selections. By Band of 20 Pieces
2-Boys' footrace. .Prize-Slver Cup
open to competitor, under 15 years Of
age, from each ward in the city.
3-Athetic feats..
BY Messrs. Leandro, Espinosa, stack and Boulo
The "PaeiGc Club VS.. the Vest End Club
BThe aasete exercises viii be IN Charge Of
Messrs. Moody and Espinosa.
EVENING,
orchestra
2-Address. j. +. Sullivan
Lyra Either Club, Prof. L. becker, Leader. u
4-Wesse and Latch ..............M Musical Artists
with kind PERMISSION of orpheum Theater.
S-saits Sisters and eo p SuSers
With kind permission OF orpheum Theater:
DSrias the evening drill viii be ssea y Com
pany Z. Second Regiment N e. c., Captain Thomas
Lennon commanding.
Friday-september 90. 1890.
DAY PROGRAMME.
Mssea ;a sg f ssaa
Boys and Girls Aid Society Nines vs. .Ihe
Youths Directory Nine'
open to one cempetiior, under II Years OF oe'
age, from each ward in the city.
| 4-Barrel Race .Prze-Handsome SILK Handkerchief
open to one competitor. under 10 years OF age.
from each ward in the city.
6-Tug OF war, by Az boys. UTICA valuable BOOK
open to boys, under 16 years OF age, to be Sc
lected by Messrs. Moody aud Espinosa.
EVENING.
Field Music, Third Infantry Regiment, N. &. @.
Under the direction OF L. A Larsen.
Mr.. Meyer has kindly furnished the fol-
lowing artists, together with an orchestra,
from the Wigwam Theatre:
2-Gfibert and 6oldie. .haliforna's kranky Rooms
3-Mr. Larry Lund. The Pleasing Barytone
4-Wald0 Nhlppe. Dancing wonder
6-Miss Carrie Manning. Peerless Soprano
1.-THE Celebrated Newc ombe Sisters. ...........
During the evening drill will be given by Com
pany ID, Third Infantry Regiment, N. q. c.. Captain
William Sullivan, commanding.
Saturday, September 81, 1890.
DAY PROGRAMME
The "Charleston" Nine against the "san
| Francisco" Nine
| a-GirIs race - Prize beautiful pin-cushion
Open to competitor under ~ years OF
| age from each ward In the city
A-Walking match. Irlze, vdiunue DOCK
omen to one boy under IL years from each
| ward in the city.
exhibition race .120 yards
| AIessrs. s. v. Winslow and j. ID. Garrison. OF
the Alpine Club.
e-Athletic feats BY Messrs Stack and Leandro
EVENING PROGRAMME
2-Seiection Either Club Prof. L. Becker, leader
3-Apollo Male Quartet. .....................
With Kind permission of Robert Lloyd
9-Soprano SOLO Miss N. Kenny
o-oomic songs. William Hynes
6-Apollo Male Quartet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE,
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

CHAMPIONSHIP CANES
To-day lThursday)... --Sept. 25th. at p. NJ.
OAKLANDS VS.. STOCKTONS,
SATURDAY. Sept. 9th, at 8. r. M.-SAN FRAN
CISC0S VS.. STOCkTONS
SUNDAY, Sept 2Sth, IL A. M-BURLINGTONS
VS.. WILL q FINCKS.
At p. M.-SACRAMENTOS vs. SToCKTONS.
Admission 25c and 10c. Ladies' free. Reserved
seats on Sunday, 25c extra, sale as VIII & FIncKa
Phelan building. $50 Market st seas At
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25

The Queen of Beauty must look to her teeth, for a
pretty mouth is indispensable to female loneliness.
Brush your teeth carefully with fragrant SoZoDoNT
and you will be charmed with the result. for 1t is
without equal as a dentifrice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25

Mrs. Rose Strong, who gave birth to twins
about ten days ago in the Receiving Hospi-
tai, was taken to her home ON Linden avenue
Tuesday evening. She received several
presents for the babies from sympathetic
ladies while in the hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25

The Odd Fellows Fall is being repaired.
Most ali of the students have returned te

Most ali of the students have returned te
town.
Assistant Bishop Nichols will hold con-
firmation services. at st. Marks Episcopal
Church of this place next Sunday morning.
The freshman and sophomore classes
were called to the assembly-room by the
Faculty yesterday morning and admonished
with reference to rushing"
Work will be commenced next week on
the $4,000 business block to be erected on
the corner Of Vine street and Shattuck ave-
nue.. The railroad company will have its
station in portion of the block.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

POOR MIKE!
How He Suffered
and Was Cured.
{ - y
ASK
MR.. M. GIBBONS.
Michael Gibbons among the list of popular rail.
way men employed on the $. P. system a. suffered
years." the gentleman said. in an interview with
a reporter My case was one of general debility.
which came me gradually until it had gained
such hold that at times I was incapacitated for
work of any kind. My entire system was broken
down. lost all my color, and it seemed as II my
blood had turned to water. lost In weight until
almost became skeleton; no matter how muchrest
would take would have continual feeling OF
ianguldness, having scarcely any ambition left Sc
we're pains existed altnrough my body. but prlnei
pally in my back My appetite failed me to such an
------------- -. -. o-,o ,ro,,Id
call hearty meal in two days
--.-------- -- ,,o
my nerves were so unstrung that the least noise
would make me trembie. l seemed as though /
---- -
-
$50. -
,,o..o. o,-,,a 49, =, nn- w.s ,nvar,-
- =.
ao-! maui Wo-se :! .ne-- y eae--0-. = 80
month l was persuaded 70 Try the oosnloPontal
Dispensary, and firmly believe they saved my Ire:
Day by day gained in strength, and was enabledto
once again attend to my ayocation. Since COM
norcsd tasIna their treatment ! nave not had anv
- 80
-,
recovered from one OF Tue MorsI a.tacks u
oeollly una. any laii was eeel eH..eeeo WIN an1
recovered from"
1y,r,., r.. -, .r,n,ova ., t,o c.,torr,a
--,--s-- -,.--e, e-,-H-9s-
Furniture company on 1eary sIeet. says: II was
SO weak / could scarcely walk up the stairs to the
ca.-,oaoI,,an n,snon.,rr mo. sntrorinc fror
eH1-1eee--H--- ---ee.s.-s. -
Asthma ana Catafrh. had a continual pain IN lhe
side and could neither eat. sleep nor work. Their
ra,,,o.,.. AZ. ,no a. ,nrc nood ,tat nov we
.e--e---e-
and am working again: MY appetite is good. and
really believe they will effect a permanent cure in
-. ,.,Io, - d. -ood ;,
-. s 1- p. -e- - y : =
Mr. Kane has been resident OF San Francisco
for % wears and lives at Post street where he