The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1897, Page 14

oo 14 FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1897 THEV'RE FOR UBA LIBRE Members of the Grand Army Speak Out in the Cause of Freedom. THIS COUNTRY SHOULD LEND SUPPORT. Department Commander Mastel- lar Would Serve on the Committee. ASSISTANT ADJUTANT - GEN- ERAL WOULD, T0O. Others Suggested for Consideration by Mayor Phelan as Materia! for the Lccal Branch of the L ague Department Commander of the Grand Atmy T. C. Mastellar is in full sympathy with the movement to establish in this City a brauch of the Cuban League of the United States of America. He says that among Americans there can be but one sentiment in this matter and that stands for Cuba Libre. The department commander was in the City last evening and attended the meet- g of Lincoln Post at Nutive Sons’ Hall. He had heard of the action of the execu- tive committee of the Cnban League at New York in addressing Mayor Phelan on and expressed himself as quite ¥y lend what assistance he couid in the matter. Assistant Adj General Robinson also spoke out without reservation on the subject. He said he would*hit only lLe willing to suggest names for t{> commit- tee, but, the question being plit to him, seid he would be willing to serve on such committee himself. stand pat o that question,” he said. *I am in favor of free Cuba and would be glad to do what I es of the Cuban League as nderstand them.”’ yor Phelan went to and therefore too an League matter. The expected let- ter from the secretary of the league ar- rived in the morning’s mail. The letter is brief and businesslike. It readsas fol- cramento yes- no action in the lows: The Cuban League of the United States of America. Colonel Etban Allen, president, 115 Broadway. Charles H. Denison Esq., ireasurer, Potter building, 38 Park Row New York. Francis Wayland Glen E: secretary. NEW YORK CI7¥, Jan, 22, 18! Hon, James D. . San Francisco, Cal.— DEAR SiR: Will you Kindly send us from among your promiuent citiz a committee of suc think best to orgen the Cuban League naming th name of the p and last secretar. We also inclose you the address and resolu- tions adopted at s public ing in this city. Very truiy yours, s W. GLEN Before leaving the Mayor said he would select these names very carefully and would probably seek the advice of others, especially those who had been active in the cause, in order to be certain of secur- ing the proper material. He will there- fore probably not reply to the letter for some days. In speaking of the matter last evening Commander Mastellar said : “Iam in favor of rendering all the sup- port to the Cuban patriots that may be properly done. 1 have a prejudice azainst he names for number ss you may your city a branch of the United States? In t on the list the <on 0 gest a8 cnairman, 8ciive, earnest young man for taking up arms, to be sure, but I believe | that all the weight of moral support that could be given by this countrv should be civen. 1 believe the members of the Grand Army wili be found to feel the same way from one end of it to the other. There are many men prominent in affairs generally, as well ss in the Grand Arm m 1’ mizht name who would p strength to such a committee. “Wiio are they ? Well, there is Colonel C. Mason Kinne and Charles E. Wilson and J. C. Currier and Jubn Whiteside and J. G. Giesting and Major W. B. Hooper of the Occidental Hotel and General T. H. Goodman Colonel A. D. Cutler and George H. Robinson and Sol Cohen and Colonel ge Stone, president of the Union Leacue Club, and—well, many others. To be sure, I have not consnited any of these men, but I believe they are all prompted by the same feelings es m self. I sympathize heartily with the Cu- bans in their struggle, and believe that the moral support of this Government should iven them in their fight for freedom.” Assistant Adjutant-General Robinson was also at the meeting of Lincoln Pos Spoken to about the matter he sai frankly: “I would, of course, be willing 10 serve on a committee to jorm a branch of the Cuban League in this City. Iam heartily in sympathy with the Cubans in their sirnggle. Yes, you may say that I stand pat on that proposition.” This voiced the sentiment of all the old saldiers spoken to at the post meeting. JUNIOR ORDER DAY, Programme of the Celebration to Be Held in This City on the Evening. of the 2:d. The committee of arrangements having charge of the celebration of the Junior Order of American Mechanics’ day, which fails on the anniversary of Washington’s birthday, held a meeting in Shiels build- ing last Wednesday night, and John Klien, chairman, and Calvin Ewing re- ceived the reports of the several sub-com- mittees. These show an unusnal enthu- siasm in the work, and it is an evidence that the celebration will be a memorable one. The Daughters of Liberty, who have charge of the celebration to be held in this City in the evening, reported good success in the sale of tickets, and they declared that a!l who attend the entertainment and dance in Golden Gate Hall will have an opportunity to taste Martha Washington cake and Mollie Pitcher coffee. The pro- gramme decided upon is as follows: A thirty-minute address on the life of George Washington; song, “America,” by the audience; a comedy presented by the Starr King Dramatic Club; song, “‘Fiag of Liberty”; comic duet, by Junior brothers, and then'dancing. From Oakland came a report that “Grand Marshal Henry P. Dalton is work- ing like a Trojan to the end that the cele- bration may be a complete success.” It was announced that the National Guard, tbe Venetian Fire Comvany, uniformed fraternal societies, the Uniform Rank of the Juniors, the American Home Guard and the Daughters of Liberty will takea place in line during the parade. Boys of the public schools wlil parade with Wash- ington hatchets and the schoolgirls with American flags. —_————— Rich goldfields have just been discovered by Government surveyors on the east coast of Siberia, bordering on the sea of Okhotsk., BLACKMAIL---THE “EXAMINER” COAT OF ARMS. MR, GOODMAN WILL SEE ABOUT RATES Men Who Will Go to Nevada. Looks Upon Talk of Thousands From the East as a Sort of “Jolly.” He Will Finally Decide Ab:ut Rates for the Fight When Stuart Gets Here Relative to the fixing of a rate from the East and coast to the Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight in Nevada General Passenger Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific sald yesterday that nothing would be done until Stuart arrived here. Stuart left Dallas on Wednesday for Carson. He will bea day or twoin Nevada and then is expected to come direct to San Francisco. Mr. Goodman rather deprecated the telk that had been made regarding the great crowd alleged to be getting ready to come from the East to witness the battle. ome of these people have been send- ing us telegrams, making great claims and wantiug low rates,’”” he said. “One of these dispatches said 15000 people would come h re. Such talk is being made by people who know nothing of the conditions. “Iasked how these people were going to get there. They can’t all go in a day, and they won’u start three or four days ahead. They’il say they baven’t time to take from business that way, and they won’t have. let alone 15,000, who will come from the East. How would even that many get to Reno or Carson in a day and be cared for? All the hotels and restaurants couldn’t accommodate them. But besides the Eastern people, look at those who would attend from different places In Nevada and from here and otber places on the Pecitic Coast.” Mr. Goodman intimated he did not be- lieve over 500 or 600 persons would come from the East to see the battle. The biz crowd he thought would be local and irom the coast. Talking further of the rate from the East, he said: “‘We bave been 'thinking of giving our regular round-trip rate, good for months, on to the coast and stay as long as they liked. The round-trip rate from Chicago, good for that length of time, 12 $110. How- ever, we shall see when Stuart gets here which town the fight will be held at nor what it is intended to charge for tickets to the fignt. “When we know these_details we can figure more definitely. No, I aon’t think the matter of the passenger rates will come before the Transcontinental Asso. ciation. There is no meeting between this and the fight, anyway.” Mr. Goodmun was considerably amused at the cartoon in THE CALL yesierday, re- published from a Pittsburg paper, and repreunllpg the Edstern idea of the Ne- vada Legislature, and portraying the log- islators heavily equipped with revolvers, shotguns, boxing-gioves, and fierca mus. taches and long hair. He said it very fairly represented the Eastern ides of most of the Legislatures in the West. AT THE OAMERA OLUB. Professor Lange Continues His Remarks | on Photography. Last evening the California Camera Club had its regular semi-monthly demon- stration. Professor O. V. Lange contin- ued his remarks on modeling negatives in order to give artistic effects in photog- raphy. The demonstration of ten days ago was in the minds of the members and the result was a very large and enthusias. tic audience. Mr. Lange enlarged upon his plan of printing from broken negatives and also upon the multiple printing or combin; Not in a Hurry to Cut for| the | “The fact is there won't be 5000 people, | or something like that. Holders could | come and see the coniest and then come | what we will do. We do not know yet | tion printing from several different nega- | | tives. Turee differ negatives were | used to produce a picture of Tamalpais. | The mountain itcelf was from one ne a- tive. The foresround had be identally | broken ana the foreground from another | negative was taken, while the clouds were | | from still another, the whole producing a | ; very beautifut result, { A great number of prints were shown, | | demonstrating the fact that with a little | | practice even an amateur can eliminate | certain objects from the resulting prin and put others in their stead, in order to | proaucs effects not obtained in the origi- | nal. | One in particular spoken of by Mr. Lange was a photograph of an engine in San Francisco, and by combination print- | | ing placing that engine in its position in | the hails of Stanford University. e | i FOR THE ORPHANAGE | { | A New Organization of Odd Fellows | Helps the Parentless Child The Ridgley Social Club, composed ex- i clusively of Odd Fellows, baving pass | out of existence, some who were promi- nent in it organized the California Violet | Social Club, with Victor Aaron as pre | P. J. Millet and A. W. Turpin vice-pre: | dents, A. Hovey treasurer and F. W. Jae- ger secretary. The membership is to be | confined to members of the subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows, of the Rebekah lodges and of the encampments. | The club proposes to give monthly so- cials and an excursion and a picnic dur- ing the social season. It gave its initial isocml in Odd Fellows’' Hall t night for | the benefit of the orphanage that is to be | butit at Gilroy. The hall was most- tast fully decorated, the prevailing color be- | ing” that for which the club is named. There was a good attendance and all had a pleasant time. The reception committee was R. Hen- | drickson, Phil Hammond, R. E. rora (chairman), M. Radulovich, Frank M. | | Hopkins and A. H. Kelton. | The floor manager was U. 8. G. Clif- | ford, who was assisted by R. J. Coppin, McNenaman, H. C. Weissburg, A. Hovey | and Victor Aaron, | DETH T THE SEAS. | Expedition to Be Organized to| Go to the Farallon Islands | Guns Will Pop, and After the Killing | Salmon Will Have a Better Chance to Exist. There will be an expadition to the seal | rocks off the Farallon group of is ands before long for the purpose of killing off seals by the thousands. This plan is| eagerly advocated by Frank E. Booth, who 13 engaged in the commission and brokerage business at 122 Davis street, and also by J. P. Haller, manager of the Sacramento River Packing Company. | These gentlemen are concerned in the marketing of canned salmon, and they are also interested , as' a matter of public jirit, in the extent of an industry which | brings in much money to California an- | nuaily and ought to bring in a great deal more, But the great herds of seals which con- gregate at the Farallon seal rocks are epicures, and are at the same time gifted with well nigh insatiable appetites. Mr.\ Haller figures out that a seal will eat at least 120 pounds of salmon per day if that much 1s in reach, and the basis of bis cal- | culation is eminently practical. *You will recollect the seal at Wood- | ward’s Gardens,” said Mr. Haller. “I ascertained by making inquiries, that sixty pounds of fish was fed to that seul daily, and then it seemed to be half starved, Itcould easily have eaten twice the quantity. Now there are thousands of seals at the Farallon seal rocks. They intercept the salmon as the fish run north or run south, and pursue the fish fur up the Sacramento River. Itis difficult to estimate the great loss caused by the seals. But for the batcheries the salmon would entirely disappear.” The plan for an expedition may take in a tug, with rifiemen on board, or ma take in fishing-boats, with arms on board. The fishermen are very mucn in earnest in the matter. —————— Le Conte Reception Postponed. The reception tendered by the University of California to Professor and Mrs. Joseph Le Conte in celebration of their golden wedding, at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, has been postponed to Thursday evening, Feb- Tuary 18, g THEY are peers u their profession—binding | ox printing. The Mysell-Roliins Co., 22 Cley. | | City, made the acquaintance of Benjamin | in a hurry from the City. | $300 from two confiding iriends. SWIILED BT A SMART DRUMMER Victor S. Wolf of New York Dealt in Worthless | Drafts. | Got His Friends to Indorse Them | and They Had to Pay the Amounts. He Is Wantei in Fresno, and Will Have to Answer to Three Charges in This City. Victor S. Wolf, a traveling salesman from New York. has apparently a long term in the penitentiary staring him in the face. even years ago Wolf, while in this Lewis, who is an attorney in the Mills building. They became quite friendly, and one Saturday afternoon, just before the banks closed for the day, Wolf called at Lewis’ office und asked him as a favor to indorse a draft for §150 ona New York bank, as he wanted the money badly. Lewis willingly did so, and the draft was presented at the Bank of California and paid. The draft was returned dishonored, and Lewis swore out a warrant for Wolf’s arrest, but Wolf haa fled. ‘Wolf returned to the City recently, as Lewis met him on the street on the morning of the 26th of January. Lewis hastened to Judge Joachimsen's court and swore out a warrani for Wolf’s arrest on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, but Wolf had taken alarm at Lewis’ recognition of him and departed Before he flea he succeeded in securing ‘While uvere he had taken his meals at the Occi- dental restaurant, 327 Bush street, where he became friendly with Joseph Munier, the proprietor, and Gustave Peltzer, a | wine-growers’ agent, whose office is at 525 Front street, and he made bad use of their friendship. 1 On January 26, after Lewis had recog- nized him, Wolf went to Peltzer's office and told him he was in immediate need of funds. He produced a draft on a New York bank and asked Peltzer to indorse it just as & matter of form. Peltzer, like {mm, was willing to oblige him, and wrote his name on the back of the draft. Wolf tuen called upon Munier and told him that he was leaving the City fora few days, and asked, as he owed a few dollars for meals, if Munier would indorse a draft for $150 on a New York bank. He said he could get it cashed and pay Munier the small amounts he owed him. Munier indorsed the draft, but he did not see Wolf again. Both drafts were cashed at the Bank of California and Peltzer and Munier were consideranly surprised when they were notified a day or two ago by the Bank of California that the drafis had been dis- honored. 5 Yesterday morning a dispatch was pub- lished in the papers from Los Angeles that Wolf had been =rrested thers on Wednes- day on a telegram from Fresno, where he was wanted for securing the indorsement of a Fresno Jiquor-dealer to a worthless New York araft for $100, and that he would be taken to Fresno for trial. Pelizer read the dispatch in the pavers and yesterday afternoon he swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court for Woli's arrest on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Munier wiil also swear to a complaint to-day, and when Woli's preliminary examination is concluded in Fresno, he will be brought ltllgre 10 answer to the three chargesagainst im. A MATINEE MUSIOALE. It Will Be Given To-Morrow in Com- pliment to Miss De Velling. A matinee musicale will be given by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in compliment to Miss de Veliing, at the residence of Mrs, Frank J. French, 1617 Jacksou street, from 3 to 6 o'clock, to- morrow. Mrs. Luce, president of the Women’s Christian | Miss Vaslet and Miss Barry will assist the hostess in receivine. Among those who will take part are many well-known entertainers. calists will be Miss Granam, Miss Isabel Kerr, Miss Irella Van Pelt, Miss Clarke and Miss Hofmann. 1In the instrumental numbers will appear Miss Featherstone, pianist; Miss Maud Noble, trombone ; Miss Annie Troill, guitar, and Miss Gruenha- gen, violinist. The elocutionists will be | Mrs. Kayhin, Miss Hattie Vance Martin, Miss Luce and Miss M. Featherstone. Mrs. Marriner Campbell’s alto quartet will also assist. GUN, OAR AND ROD. University Boat Club WIill Have a Regatta—Encinal Gun Club Election. The rowing annex of the University of California will hold a regatta on the 27th inst., on Sessions Basin, Alameda, and it is said that the Alameda Boating Club will follow the example in April. The programme will consist of barge and skiff races, and if the weather be favorable it is expected that some fast time will be made, as some of the oarsmen are now in good condition. Professor Miebling of the Olympic Club is figuring upon the holding of another wrestling tournament in the near future. He says that among his pupils there are | many clever wrestlers who will certainly enter for the next contests. The Olympic Gun Club is already pre- paring for the inaugural opening of the season’s trap-shooting. New traps, new grounds and new men will be seen at the opening shoot, which will be held shortly aiter the close of the season for the shoot- ing of game birds. The Encinal Gun Club heid its first meeting of the season at Birds Point, Ala- meas, last Monday evening. The follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. H. Walker, president; D. Fulzer, vice-president; H. Dunshee, secretary; F. Schultz, captain; J. H. Walker, H. Bet- ten, H. A. Hoyt, directors. The ciub grounds at Birds Point are being hand- somely fitted up for the season, and will be in readiness for the opening shoot, which will be held on February 28. This club was organized last year, and has in that short time developed many good shooters, two of the members having won the novice medal last year. The club starts out with twenty-two members, and itis expected the roli will be greatly in- creased during the season. The regumiar club stoots will be held on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Intelligence from Sacramento states that the Senate Committee on Yorestry, Fish and Game decided Wednesday to re- port to the Senate the Assembly bill fix- ing the close season for salmon and trout without the proposed amendments, This is a blow against closing the s catching trout until May 1L ——————— INTERNATIONAL TUG-0F-WAR. Contracts for the Respective Teams Signed by the Captaius Last Night. The captains of the various teams which will compete at the great international tug-of-war to be held in the Mechanics' Pavilion, February 27, assembled in D. R. McNeill’s office, 1189 Market street, iast night and signed the con‘racts for their raspective teams. 3 One and all reported great progress in training, and stated that their respective teams will have better men and be in better condition on the 27th than on any previous occasion. Quite a number of side bets were made resbecting the positions in which par- ticular teams would finish in the tourna- ment, and from the enthusiasm displayed throughout the Yroceedinus it is evident that the men will give a good account of themselves when the pistol is fired. The teams represented were as fol'ows: America, Captain Buckley; Ireland, Cap- iain James Hardnedy; Scotland, Captain 8. McGregor; Germany, Captain Schilling; Italy, Captain Joseph Merani; Norway, Captain John C. Johnsen; Sweden, Cap- tain A, M. Planck; Denmark, Captain Neils Larsen; France, Captain Frank Barbe; Canada, Captain George Duplessy. — ————— Deaths and Births in January. The monthly mortuary report to the Board of Health shows that the deaths in the Clty for the last month numbered 613—males 382, females 231. There were 36 violent deaths, 335 deaths from cancer, 87 {1om consumption, 27 apoplexy, 29 bronchitis and 72 heart disease. e’ deaths tor the corresponding month in 1896 numbered oniy 493. The births last month {n the City and County numbered 581. . Drink Caused Hi th. The body of Thomas Hansen, a sailor, who recently signed with the schooner Maryand Ids, was fished out of the bay at Howard-street wharl yesterday. Hansen was arunk on the previous evening, and it is presumed that he gtumbled overboard while searching for his at. R SR JEWELRY store. 5 and 7 Third streel, removed to emperance Unioa, | 303 Kearny streei. The vo- | FEW TO-DAY—DRY GOON< STRONG LEADERS TO-DAY’S TRADE! Our BARGAIN-DAY patrons are offered an array of CLEAR- ANCE SALE SPECIALS at CUTS THAT WILL DRAW A CROWD RAIN OR SHINE! LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 100 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOV dark and medium tan s Clearance Sale price.. mbroidered backs (large buttons), in ades, also black, regulat price $125 a pairs 75¢. 98 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KIDeGLOVES, embroidered backs and large buttons, colors tan, mode and brown, also bl price $1 50 a pair; Clearance Sale price ack, regul?‘rsl.oo | MACKINTOSHES! MACKINTOSHES! LADIES’ MACKINTOSHE ca with two capes (separable), in navy blue, @& ~ 3.50 value $5, will be closed out at. .. in navy blue, one cape, value $3, will be closed $2.00 MISSES' MACKI out at. LLACES! LACES! LACES! U AL LACES, 7, 8 and 10 inc a 5 BATISTE INSERTION, 1to on Special Sale at. 25¢ 15¢ 2inches wide, regular price 30c and 25c a yard, 115 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK CC and toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth 2c a pair, ol ON HOSE, double heels Special Sale at, 15¢ CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! 49 dozen LADIES' BLACK SAT CORSETS, extra long walst, bigh bust, two side steels each side, guaranteed perfect fitting, worth $1, on 6 Special Sale at g g 2 MEN’S FURNISHINGS. 75 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED HEAVY ME heels and toes, regular price 25c a pair | | :45 dozen MEN'S HEAVY TWILLED MU | | | RIN Clearance SLIN NIG nd felled SOCKS. with double le price. . TSHIRTS, made ex- seams, regular price 85¢ tra large, with double yoked backs each; Clearance Sale price. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Corner of Joneg San Francisco. e | s | DRAWING OF DOGS. The following is the drawing of dogs for next Sunday’s coursing at Ingleside: Butler's Susie vs. Bartel & Rosseter’s Bran- % ¢ag | den Belle, M. Welch’s Tipperary vs. Gallagher's What American Enterp“se | Hazel, Bartel & Rosseter’s Ben Hur vs. Cronin | & McDona d’s_ Skyball, Bartel & Kosseter's Tracy Is Doing in South Rl it eleia Yox_ Africa. Seminole vs. Cuperton -Kennel’s Lady Camp- | beli, Bartel & Rosseter's Kitty Scoti ys. Shields’ | Snowbird, Napa Kennel's Belle vs. Dillon & | Riley’s Queen B, Cohen’s Highland Mary vs. | Kerrigan's St. Lawrence, Miramonte Kennel's | Sam vs. Seggerson’s White Chief, Dillon & Riley’s Granuale vs. Rogers’ Sly Boy. Prizes—§60, £30, e The Fire Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after- noon, when M. Fitzhenry, driver of truck 3, wes fined three days’ pay for leaving his team unhitched and unattended while out exer. sing them. Eicht horses were condemned as unfit ior service from various causes. = The resignations of W. E. Douglas, engineer of eugine 19, and F. C. Hartman, hoseman of e gine 20, were dccepted sud Benjamin La rence, driver of engine 26, was retired on the peusion list. William O'Connor was appoint. | ed driver of engine 26, Frank Sullivan truck- | man of truck 4, and J. Mitchell hoseman of engine 20. Mining Methods Revolutionized by Natives of the Golden State. Martin Haurwitz, Mile. Trebelli’s Manager, Tells of Their Success in the Dark Continent. ———— Martin Haurwitz of the great London | Criminal Cases Docided. firm of concert managers, Vert & Haur- | g, p;y) oriminal cases were disposed of in witz, is in this City, having recently come | 4o Wallace's court vesterday. H. V. Mar. from South Africa, where he met all or | vin pleaded guilty to burglary in the second neatly all the Callfornians, who have done | degree. In the case of Thomas Thompson, so much toward the development of the | charged with grand larceny, the jury failed to agree. James Burns, accused of burglary, was remarkable mineral resources of thel ggquitted by the jur i Transvaal. Mr. Haurwilz is a keen observer and is enthusiastic in his praises of the work that Californians have done in the Dark Continent. “American brains and enterprise,” he said at the Bohemian Club last evening, | ‘‘have revolutionized the mining industry | of South Africa. “Previous to the advent of such en-| engineers and experts as John H. Ham- mond and others the fate of the wonder- | ful Transvaal was in the hands of English | army otficers and others, who knew really | very little of praciical mining, and tbe | country did not develop nearly as fast as ils resources warranted. When the Amer- | icans took hold, however, there was a| | cnange. They introduced ‘new methods | and ideas and the monthly output of the mines about Johannesburg is now over | 200,000 ounces per month or about §4,000,- | 000. This is exclusive of the diamoud, ostrich feather, wool and other industries, i that yield an enormous sum monthly. | *Americaas are gradually working into | all these lines and making their intelli- | gence felt in all directions. South Africa is deficient in the production of cereals, machinery and other things that America is noted for, and 1 understand tbat Cali- | fornia is sending these products to Africa |in large quantities. - | “Itseemsto me that a steamsbip line between San Francisco and South African ports would pay well, and I marvel that it and how it’s bas not already been estadlished.” Mr. Haurwitz also spoke in the highest made} terms of Herman Jennings, Charles Con- | nor, Robert Williams, Thomas Main and other Californians who have cast their fortunes in the Transvaal and said that all were doing wonders for the develop- ment of the country. The concert director comes to San Fran- cisco on atour of the world as the man- ager of Mile. Antonette Trebelli, the famous singer, who will appear at the California Theater on the 9th inst. Be- ginning an American tour in San Fran- cisco is an innovation, and in case success attends ner efforts the proteges of Vert & Haurwitz will jin future start from San Francisco. The best gro- 4 cers say: In “Trophy”™ we trust=we know who ‘makes it Tillmann & Bendel, Mfrg Wigits i Vegelabl Pils Areacknowledged by thousands Of persoms who have us=d chem foT OVer fOFLY years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CINSTIPA. TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples ang purity’ the biood. Crossman's Specific Mixturs With tais 1emedy Dersons can cure themelves Dick Willets, an Indian ffom thie Govern. | without tho leust’ exposure, change of diec. of rvation at Round Valley, is a change in application to business. The wagiciss ment rese ¥ Suest | contains nothing that 1s of ine Teast Iniare " pe at the Ahlborn House, and on retiring Wednes- | Son-titasion. aok s s | day night he biew out the ges. He was found | a bottie. your druggist for it Piice, $1 He Blew Out the Gas, HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! ' | sterday morning in an_unconscious condt | tion and taken to the Receiving Hospital, | where he soon recovered and was abia to re- | | turn to the hotel. '