The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897 o Gl e s B VAST ARMY MINERS 10 STRIK Coal - Producing States Must Pay Living Wages. TOILERS OF THE DEPTHS ARQUSED. Demand a Share of the Pros- perity Resulting From Trade Rev.val. INDEFFNDENCE DAY TO OPEN THE BATTLE. *“A Falr Day’s Pay for a Falr Day’s | Work " to Be the Watch~ word. COLUMBUS, O=mio, July 2.—A general swrike of the United Mine Workers has been orrered on July 4 by the National executive board and also by the district presidents. The official document «: - of Uolumbus, determined t| shoul | Yhio, 60 cents per t 5). 60 cents per ton: pe ek), 55 cents ton; ma- | «chine-mining to be peid three-fifths of the price of pick-mining, except in the Indiana bituminous, where the price shall be four- fifths per ton of the price paid for pick-mia- ing; other miniLg sections a corresponding ease in price that wil place them on a rel- | ative besi It was further agreed that the time for the enforcement of the scale be left with the Na- | tional Executive Board aad the district presi- | dents to determine when it wouid be most op- portune to put this scale into effect. In the general business revival and indus- | trial improvemeni, which is earnestly pro- claimed, we ought to share, and if we do not | attempt to share we shall rob ourselves and those dependent upon us. Let the watchword be, “Mine-workers are entitled toa fair day’s | pay for & fair day's work.” Local committees are directed to be formed and to see that ac- tion is taken at once. To insure success great care should be exer- cised by all that no breach of the peace occurs ot any time or place or under any circume stances. Bulletins will be issued from time to time to keep you informed of the progress of | affairs. The National Executive Board is com- posed of Frea Dilcher, Dsvid H. Jeuny, Harry Stephenson, James M. Carson and Patrick Dolan. The district presidents are W. E. Farmer, W. G. Knight, James M. Carson and Patrick Dolan. The officers here say that 375,000 men are involved as proposed strikers. Presi- | dent Ratenford says this is the best time | to settle the guestion of wages, as during | the summer the men can make use of | their little garden patches to obtain sus- tenance. The needsof clothing are not | s0 great as in winter. g | > | IN0 MONTHS ON STRIKE, [ Great Svffering in Last Tennessee and South Kentwucky. CHATTANOOGA, TzNx., July 22.—The situation in the East Tennessee and South Kentucky coal mining country is becom- ing very serious. There are over 2000 idle men in the Jellico district and nearly the same number along the line of Cincinnati Southern Railroad. These men struck | May 1 and have done no work since. All efforts to settle the strike have proved un- | availing. Few of the men had any money | saved up, and the majority are now suffer- | ing greatly for tha necessities of life. | | COLLECTOR. | CAMPBELL BECO Ragsdale Is Soon Expected fo Capture Another Consulship. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 2.—Ster- ling Campbell was to-day appointed Col- lector of the Port at Eureka, Cal., as pre- dicted in THE CaLL several weeks ago. This nomination was made upon the recommendation of Congressman Bar- ham. Mr. Campbe!l is a tobacco mer- chant of Eureka and an active Republican politician. Judge Barham is very much pleased with this selection, and paid a high tribute to the nominee in couversa- tion with THE CALL correspondent to- night. 1 Judge Barhem was also looking for | another nomination to-day, but it wasnot sent in. The President hus assured him that bis friend, Ragsdale, will be ap- pointed a Consul, and the nomination i expected to be made to-morrow or next daay. This will be done to satisfy Congress- man Barbam, who was very much disap- pointed when Ragsdale failed to be ap- pointe1 Consul to Hongkong, for which port Rounseviile Wildman of San Fram- cisco was appointsd. It is now generally understood that Mr. Wildman’s nomima- tion was made at the request of Senator Stewart. Some of the Californians who were angered abont it fail to understand why Senator Stewart should have any in- fluence at_the White House, unless it is that the President wishes to remove an- other obstacle from the path of speedy taniff legisliation. P | | Nominated by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—The President sent the following nominagions to the Senate to-day: State—William Woodville of Rock HAll, Dis- trict of Columbia, 10 be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Constl-Gen- eral 10 Greere, Roumania and Servia; Arihur S. Hardy of New Hampshire, Minister resident and Consul-G:neral of the United States to Persin; Abrabam E. Smith of lllinois, Consul | of the United States at Victoria, B. C. Justice—Asn W. Tenuey, United States Dis- trict Judge for the Sastern Districk of New York; Richard W. Austn, Marshai for the | Easiern District of Tennessee. | Treasury—George W. Allen, Collector of Cus- | toms, Disirict of Key West, Fia. — To Protect Wild Game. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—Senator Teller to-day introduced a bill prohibit- ing the shipment of wild game out of the States of Colorado, \V,\'oming and Utah contrary to the laws of those States. et gr CTiT Condition of the Treaswry. WASHINGTON, D. s, July 2,—To- day’s statement of the Tremsury shows: Available cash balance. $242 352,040; gold reserve, $140.947.3 e The Indian - care Fading Away. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 2—Ad- ditional advices to-day from Indian | | and another was Agent Irwin at Hailey, Idabo, where he nas gone to investigate tbe Indian trou- bles, further minimize the Inaian scare among the settlers in that rezion. He wires that prominent citizens of Hailey and reliable settlers from the Camass prairie state that no Indian trouble exists in that vieinity; that apout forty Indians, includinz women and children, are there gathering camass, but have committed no violation ol the law. Only two of these are from ihe Fort Hall Agency. The agent adds that there is no necessity for troops. A CLEVER CROOK'S CONFESSION. Claims D stinguish=d Relationship—Astors and Vanderbiits Among His Mecny Vicims. BOSTON, Mass, July 2.—A. Gordon Blair, one of the cleverest “zentleman crooks” in the country, who 1s awailing trial here for confessel larceny of valu- ables worth $500 from Butler Smith, is- sued a remarkable signed statement to- dsy. In it he discloses for the first time bisidentity and the surprising fact that for years he has led a career of crime while moving unsuspected in the best so- gau;( of Washington, Baltimore and New York. He confesses to several forgeries and robberies. He writes that bis real name is Lawrence P. Graham, and says: 1 shall be 22 years old in September. I was born in Washington, D. C. My father is a commander in tue United States navy and my father’s two brothers are both in the army. Theone for whom | am named is a retired general and the other is a colonel of the Fifth United States Artil- lery at the Presidio, California. Admiral Meade of the navy is a first cousin of mine. My sister is the wife of a lieuten- unt at Fort Dougias, Salt Lake City.” Blair went to school in Canada and at the University of Virginia, which he was compelled to leave for dishonesty. He has been an actor of some ability. Heis a talented linguist and musician, ana his dress and manners are exquisite. Blair continues: “I have spent summer vacations at Newport, Narragansett Pier, Bar Harbor and Cape May. In each of these I.have managed to make friends with the best neople in the place. At Newport I have been a guest on many steam yachis, my hosts being men of wealth and position in society. Little did they dream thst an eX-convict was among them.’” Blair served two years at Weatherford, | Conn., and six months on Blackwells Island. The Astors and Vanderbilts wers among his dupes, he says. — RAILKOAD Wk IN TEXAS. 4ir Brak Failea to Work and Many Fersons Injured. CELESTE, Tex., July 2,—At 1:15 this afternoon the northbound passenger train for St. Lonis, on the Missonri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, was run into by the southbound Santa Fe ireight train. Five passengers were injured. A man named Marshall from Houston is in a dangerous condition. Que woman was also hurt badiy. Another man had a leg broken burt about the head. The engineer and fireman of the freight were hurt, but not seriously. Ail the in- jured were taken to Dennison accom- panied by surgeons. The cause of the collision is said to have been the failure of the freight engine’s air brakes to work. A chair car and sleeper w~ere so badly wrecked that thsy were abandoned. S Fatal Bullett Friom a Lilac Bush. CHICAGO, I1r., July 2—While Charles Nelson, 3238 Graves place, a stenographer, | sat on a bench in Washington Park last night with his companion in a bicycle ride, Miss Margaret Staples, 1557 Michi- gan avenue, an unknown assassin fired three bullets at him from the cover of a lilac bush. One bullet entered Nelson’s body near the heart, another pierced his neck, and the third wounded him in the fleshy part of the leg. Nelson was imme- diately taken to the hospital. Physicians pronounced the wounds fatal.” Aiter firing the three shots the ussassin ran away and was soon lost in the darkness, iy Elevan Years for a Bank Robber, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 2—Pat- ! rick Flannigan, convicted of robbing the Yonkers Savings Bank in April last, was sentenced to-day 10 eleven years at hard labor in Sing Sing Prison. Flannigan in company with Waily O’Connor, another noted crook. entered the bank, held up the cashier atthe point of the revolver and stole $4200 from the counter. 0'Con- nor’s trial 1s set for October. —_—— Holding Wool for Higher Prices. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 2—It is estimated that 1,000,000 pounds of wool are being held in the districts immediately tributary to this cits for higher prices. A little over 1,000,000 pounas of May clip, -months’ wool, have been sold in New York ana Boston. ————— Two Bank- Wrecters Semtenced. NEW ORLEANS, La, July 2—Judge Parlange, in the United States Circuit Court to-day, sentenced ex-President Gardes «nd ex-Cashier Walter W. Girauit each toeight years in the United States penitentiary. They were convicted of wrecking the American Naional Bank, —_— HAVANA GREATLY ALARMED. Weyler Urged to R:turn at Once—R.vera Dying of Fo.son—S'arvation in Santa Clara Province. HAVANA, Cusa, July 2 —Several dis- patches have been sent to Weyler in San- tiago de Cuba requesting him to return to Havana as soon as possible. The Spanish authorities regard the situ- ation as very grave, and are afraid to let the captain-general remain away longer. The consensus of opinion among Span- iards is that Weyler's campaign in the east at this time of the yearis a mistake, and fhat the withdrawal of forty battal- ions from the west has strengthened the revolution to alarming cxtent in Ma- tanzas and Havana. The charge that General Rivera is dying of poison 1s gainiug general credence. The authorities deny it, but they cannot concea! the fact that kwen 18 dying of stomach trouble, suddenly developed, and not of the wounds he received when cap- tured. In Santa Clara province it is reported that 300 persons have died of hunger. Spanish bonds of 189, with guarantee of first martgage on ihe custom-houses of Cuba and all other interior taxes, are quoted now at 50 per cent discount. A BATTLE NEAR METZOV Four Hundred Greek Raiders Nea Iy An- n hilated by a Detac'ment or Ot:oman Troops. CONSTANTINOPLE, TurkEey, July 2.— The newspapers of the city report a battle which has just taken place between 400 Greek raiders and a detachment of O.to- man troops, near Me:zovo. The Greeks suffered a loss of 120 killed. In addition, eighty of the Gre-ks were captured and taken 1o Janina, the headquarters of the Turkish army 1 Epiru: TR TN The Sultan Arowsivg Mohammedans, LONDON, Exa., June 2.— Thomas Wemyss Reid, eqitor of the Speaker, writes that he learns upon autnhority that the Sultan has emissaries in India, Egyptand the BSoudan, stirring up Mobammedan fanaticism. SHERMAN'S REPLY 10 JAPANS NOTE Secretary Gives Rea- sons Why Hawaii May Be Annexed. Nothing Iin the Treaty That Is Prejudicial to the Japanese. Union of the Islands to This Coun~ try Long Consldered a Nec sary Contingancy. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—In his reply to Minister Hoshiso's formal pro- test, Secretary Sherman, under date of June 25, recites Japan’s reasons for oppos- ing annexation, which are as follows: First, that the maintenance of the status quo of Hawaii is essential to the pood understanding of the powers which have interests in the Pacific; second, that the annexation. of Hawaii would tend to endanger certain rights of Japanese subjects inHawaii under treaties; third, that such annexation might leac to the postponement by Hawaiiof the sei- tlement of claims and liabilities already ex sting in favor of Japan uuder treaty stipulations. Continuineg, Sherman says: *“This re- cital of grounds of protest is of itselt proof that your Government has misappre- hended the statements and assurances contained in my note of the 16th inst., and in its relation to the treaty the question involved strongly suggests confusion be- tween formal stipulations of treaties and vested rights which subjects of one coun- try may acquire in another under treaty or law of the land. The principle of pub- lic law whereby existing treaties of a state may cease upon its incorporation 1nto another state is well defined by Hal- lock, who says: But obligations of treaties, even when some of their stipulations are in terms perpetual, expire in case either of the contracling parties loses ils existence as an independent state or in case its internationnl situation is so changed as to render the trealy inapplicabie to the new condition of things. It is contended that these conditions necessanily attend annexation, The ad- mission of Texas and France’s absorption ot Madagascar are cited to show that the treaties terminated as soon asthe Inde- pendent states ceased to exist. It is pointed ont that the Hawaiian treaty pro- poses the extension ot United States trea- ties to replace Hawaiian obligations. Eherman contends that there is nothing in the treaty prejudicial to Japan. Of the point that the maintenance of Hawaii's statu quo is essential to the good under- standing of the powers having interests in the Pacitic, Sherman says: “Through three-quarters of a century one essential feature of the status quo has been the predominant influence of the United States, and that the wnnion of that island to the United States has been recognized as a neces sary contingency. Four years ago when a similar project of annexation foi- lowed the Hawalian revoiution the occa. sion for maintaining the status quo w not even suggested by any power having interests in the Pacific. This Government cannot be expected to admit thatany such occasion has since arisen, nor tbat the projected more perfect union of Hawai1 to the United Staies, by which the progres- sive policies and dependent associations of seventy years have their destined cul- mination, can injure any legitimate in- terests of other puwers in the Pacific. Lo thus reviewing the protest you pre- {sent it gives me vpleasure to say that I welcome its frank and friendly spirit. So far as you take occasion to deny what you aptly call a ‘mischievous suggestion’ or report that Jupan has designs against | Hawaii, I gladiy assure you that such de- | nial Is entirely unnecessary, inasmuch as this Government cannot for an instant doubt. the sincerity and friendliness of Japan in all that concerns her relations to the United States and Hawaii.” OLGA NETHERSOLE'S LOST JOB. She Beg ns Suit for L[amages Aga.nst the Frohm:ns for Abandoning the London Season, W YORK, N. Y., July 2—A special to the Journal and Adverticer from Lon- don says: Oiga Nethersole has served papers upon Daniel and Charles Frohman ina sunit for damages to her personal repu- tation and a potential share of the profits in the abandoned London season. Miss Nethersole had a contract with the Frohmans for eignt weeks in London this summer at $200 a week and a percentage of profits. ‘Lhe ¥rohmans did not fuifill the contract, she says, but paid the amount of the sulary for eight weeks to her solic- itor. She claims damages to her reputation in not being aliowed to play, as wellas the loss sustained by there being no profits for her to share in. Charles Frohman snid that the Nether- sole season was abandoned because he and hiy brother could not see a chance of profit. **We lost $7000 on her last April in Lon- don, playing her in her principai success, *Can:itle,’”’ he saia. Mme. Nordica is ill in bed at her apart- ments at the Savoy Hotel, and her con- cert that had been advertised at Queen’s Hall next Wednesday has been aba doned, the reason assigned being that Seedley is unable to conduct it owing to hiz Bayreuth engagements. Maurice Grau said that all he knew about the reported reconciliation between Nordica and Jean de Reszke was that Nordica’s husband had intormed him that the diva was going to send a cable- gram to America. am having another go at D2 Reszke,” he said. e MISS SHAW DULL TO JOKES. Colonial Editress of the Times Mistook Light Transvaa/ J2st for Thor- ough Earnes’. LONDON, Fxg., July 2.—At the re- sumption to-day of the sittings of the Parliamentary committes appointed to inquire into the Transvaal four telegrams exchanged between Miss Flora Shaw, the colonial editor of the Times, and Cecil Rhodes, then Premier of Cape Colony, were produced. The fi:st from Miss Sbaw asks for the date of the commencement of the plans, owing to the nece-sity of instructing European correspondents of the London Times so that they might use their influ- ence in tavor of Mr. Rhodes. Ti.e second dispatch points out the dan- ger of delay, as the European situation was considered serious and a protest from the other powers might paralyze the Gov- ernment. The third message says: “Mr. Cham- berlain, Secretary of State for the Col- onies, is sound in case of ihe intcrference of the European powers, but have special reason to believe he wishes you to act.'’ One dispatch frcm Mr. Rhodes to Miss The fac-simile . signature of 7 is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. Shaw says: *“Inform Mr. Chamberlain 1 shall get through all right if he supports me, but he must not send cables like t he one sent to the High Commissioner. I'll Iwindanv:l South Africa will betong to Eng- and.””. Miss Shaw denied ever having given the Colonial_force any information regarding Colonel Rhodes. Regarding the cable message saving Mr. Chamberlain was “sound’’ Miss Shaw ex: plained that the Secretary of State for the Colonies nad publicly declared his atti- tude on the subject of South Africa. Mr. Chamberiain said tbis idea of Miss Shaw's was probably gathered from a re- mark of Under Secretary Fairfied at the Colonial Office that if there was poing to be an uprising he wished the Johannes- burg answer would hurry about it. Mr. Chamberlain explained that this was probab'y persifiage on the part of Mr. Fairfie!d and that Miss Shaw had taken it seriously. e LOUKS DAKK Fur CHILEANLABOR Closing FPatablishments and Congres- sional Inaction Cause Frotests. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 2.—A special to the Herald from Valparaiso, Cbile, says: If the Government does not soon eps to better the condition of the working classes throughout Chile there will be a dark, despairing outlook in store for them. The Heraldo here savs the closure of the engineering establishments will cause others to follow and leave more than 1000 workingmen’s families exposed to hun- ger. Itadds that thismay cause the par- alyzation of several nitrate establish- ments in Tarpaca province, throwing 1800 men in the streets and causing the stop- page of all the building work turoughout Chile. Workingmen are preparing to hold a monster meeting next Sunday to protest against the delay of Congress in discussing the reform custom tariff law, which has been submitted to that body, The workingmen will also protest against the idle political discussion in Coneress on the resolution of the Government Rail- way Directors to order five locomotives from the United Statesafter having prom- ised to protect the national industry. e Friendly Fenoing Causes Death. TORONTO, Oxrt., July 2.—W. G. Mur- doch, a prominent lawyer, died this morning. He had an ugly gash over each eye, the result of a fencing bout with um- brellas, in which he engaged here with = friend last Wednesday night. The cuts over the eyes caused a shock that brought on heart disease. PARADE OF THE FOURTEL A List of Those Who Will Participate in the Pageant, The Fourth of July committee held a short session yesterday atits headquarters, with President Fletcher in the chair. The parade committee submitted the following programme for the parade, which was accepted: Folice; grand marshal and staft; United States troops, General Shafier commanding; Japanese detachment. Second division—Second Brigade, General War- field commanding: First Infuntry, Colonel Smith commanding: Signal Co ps: tioop of cavairy. Third division—Band, saval Kese: ve. Fourih divirior—i.cague of the Crcas Cadets, Colonel Thomas F. Ryan commanding. Fiteh divisiou—independent Rities. or and President of the Day, ¢ rator and Secretary, City Ofticials, Board of Healin, Health Empli ves, sixth division—Austrian Militar; Company, Swi s _sharpshooters, itallan companies, Seal Rock float Seventh division—Fisherman’s fioat, Fisher- man’s ~oclety, Veterans of the Mexican War, fn- vited guests. Eighth division—Japanese societies, day fire- warks, bicyclists, Cable float, s x'y horses. The literary committee reported thata short but excelient programme had been arranged for the literary exercises. The regatta committ reported that the tugs Rescue, Vigilant and Governor Markham bad been donated for the use oi the committee and jndges, and a sub- committee was according.y appointed to look after the comfort and welfare of those on the tugs. e The Death of Jullus Cerf. Julins Cerf, one ot the founders of Cerf, Schloss & Co., diel yesterday afternoon of heart disease. He was 70 years and 6 months old, and had been in feeple health for a good while. He arrived here in 1850 from France, his native country. Eventusliy he became an extensive merchant. He was als0 & member of the Concordia Club aud of many lodges. Toe funeral is to be aunounced later. His son, Albert Cerf, now conducting the business at 111 Battery street, is the oniy heir. The aged pioneer resided for some time at 716 Post street, where he died. ROYALTY DANCES N GOLDEN ROBES Duchess of Devonshire’s Ball Ends Jubilee Gayety. Titled of Earth Caparisoned in Costliest Costumes of History. Fancy Dress Event In London Which Rivals the Noted Brad- ley-Martin Function. LONDON, Exc., July 2.—The Duchess of Devonshire’s historical fancy dress ball to-night was tbe finai gayety of the jubilee season. 1t wasan affair which gained only less advance notoriety than the B-adley-Mar- tin ball given in New York City last win- ter. Noroyal palace in England was ever filled with a more gorgeous throng than assembled to-night in Devonshire House. The Duchess of Devonshire, as Zenobia, wore a costume of green, whie and gold and many buge diamonds. Diamonds hung from the horns of her gold heimet, which was studded with jewels, while beautiful pearls gleamed in chains about her head and shoulders. The Duke of D:vonshire appeared as Charles V of Germany. On the arrival of the royal guests the Duchess conducted them to a dais, where they formed a magnificent group. All wore sixteenth-century costumes, most of them blazing with jewels. The Princess of Wales, masquerading as Marguerite de Valois, appeared in a white and gold dress, with an Elizabethan ruff and with a heavy train gorgeously em- broidered with gold and silver, bestudded with many colored jewels. In attendance upon her were her three daughters and tbe Duchess of York, the last named in a pale blue rown embroiderea with silver. Princess Victoria of Wales was sattired in a blue and gold brocade costume, em- broidered with fleur-de-lis in go!d and white. Z Six courtiers, members of the highest nobility, wearing handsome costumes of the period of Henri Trois, accompanied the Prince and the Princess of Wales. The Prince, as Grand Master of the Knights of Malta, wore a doublet and trunk hose of black Genoeso velvet slashed with gray and white, with a Maltese cross embroidered on his left breast. He wore orders of the Garter and of the Knights of Malta. His hat, hign and narrow, was encircled by a jeweled chain. There was a diamond cross in front and white plumes behind. A velvet cape embroidered with a Maltese cross completed his sumntuous equipment. The Duke of York as Earl of Cumber- land, Queen Elizabetn's master of horse, wore one of the most striking costumes, It was composed of a gray veivet doublet and cape embroidered with broad bands of gold, a steel gorget inlaid with gold, crimson velvet trunks siashel with gray satin and embroidered with gold, and high boots, His cape was lined with crimson satin, The Duke of Connaught appeared as an Elizabethan general. He wore a steel cuirass inlaid with gold, and the remain- der of his costume was of dark gray ve!- vet slashed with satin and embroidered with gold. The Duchess of Connaught as Anne of Austria wore a costume of pale tan and rose. Prince Charles of Denmark appeared as a Danish student in dark purple. The Grand Duke Michael of Russia wore a black and gold Henri Quatre suit. The foregoing in 10 wisé exnausts the list of royal personages preseni, all of whom were capurisoned 1n the costliest costumes and with the greatest attention to historical accuracy. Many dreeses had n cessitated a dozen or more sketches by authorities, and were works of high art. Among the guests was Mrs. Ogden Goe- let of New York, who wore a wonderful white costume covered with diamond crescents and siars. BAD BLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. 30-DAY CURE IS CERTAIN. BADBLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. BAD BLOOD POISON. (00000000 00COCOC) All forms of blood poison or contracted blood taints sooner or later show on the individual in three stages. Whether in the first, secondary or tertiary state it is well to use a certain cure, for if you are not cured in time a world of suffering and misfortune is sure to come on you. Now, these conditions are curable. Many cases have been cured by the 30-Day Cure. If you have pimples on the face, blood patches, falling hair, loosened teeth, glandu- lar lumps, you should consult the Hudson Doctors about the great 3o0-Day Cure. 30-Day Circulars. If you can, call. Send for HUDY AN Is a remedy-treatment for those peculiar disorders of man, called Nervous Debility, Neurasthenia, Sperma- torrhcea. HUDYAN restores all the organs to their proper functions, puts the liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy working condition. HUDYAN has a history— its history is written—yes, written on the faces and bodily strength of 40,000 men. Fully 10,000 men have placed themselves in black and white, saying HUDYAN is sim- ply marvelous. Men from California, Oregon, Washing- ton, Nevada and from far-away places also tell of the wondrous cure. write for them. You can read these testimonials if you 1will consult the Hudson Doctors. If you cannot call HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Markt, stockton and Ellis rtreets; San Francise, Cal, NEW TO-DAY. 100 WITNESSES! E OFFER OUR FINE CURRANT, RASPBERI(ALY, S',IRAVV'_B_E_RR_Y,: gooseberry, orange and lemon jelly and preserves, this )'enr: pack, ‘lcb ar fine trade in glass jars with cap. One hundred witnesses Imn: 20 years.ol score wi | verify their purity. As they are pnc»ked under our own m:\f v\e x_now. we offer and shall maintain its reputation aegainst all nmu‘:ks. For .;xe‘tlcl'.rt?u» convalescents and persons needing dainty food we are in line to supply it, a; out putting on any fancy price. PUTSICIAYS WIO KNOW THESE G005 RECONMEND THEM:HIGHEY, SUGAR OLIVE OIL e e r in small Lucca, Fidel'tl. quart .. 505 e sell ab refinery prlce G sacis or | Amcrican | abie, quari. e e viation, o = Doxes, no deviatio il COFFEE 1galion, fancy.. Sound and sweet, drinks well, 1b.. 5 gallons, caote ‘Arbuc.le Ariosa. ground, 1b Koust, in bulk, excellent. 1b TEA Excellent English Breafast, JELLIES AND JA’I’S‘,‘ Pure every way Spectal drive {u Chi high flavored, eat s Excellent regu ar pack. RICE = £.C. 5.0 1d pack Extra fancy head, 1b. . BEANS TABLE FRU S oy, 80 1bs. Fine assorte f, doz vkl st e B Pineapple, 1 1b. e COCOA FLOUR Epps’ or Miner’s, tins .20 Choice Family, 50 1bs. Veuard's Homeopathic. 15¢ 7 CALS COCOANL Vheatina, 2 PKES. . Shepp's finest, in buk 15¢ win Brothers, 3 pkg: Pioneer, in bulk..... 12%4¢ tol:el Oats. fi 1 Folled Whneat Cornmea, 101 SYRU Cooking, keg. MACARONI [ Saort pleces, domestic, choice, 1b, ... 5c Boxes, 3 sizes.... . <enese.- 266, 35, 45 BAKING POWDER Cheap, 2-1b. tins....... .. -..35¢ Exceilent grade, 5:ib. tin 3100 Pure Baking Soda. bulk, 1b R 50-1b. table.... 10-1b table 20-ib. imported VINEGAR 5 gal.ons finest cide MACKEREL Small family kits Large family kits WHITE FISH Small kits. lLargexiis.. SPICES Pepver, best whole, Ib Cloves,'No. 1 whole, Ib. Nuimegs, choice, b PICKLES 5-gallon keg for. 1doz qu botiles, E: OLIVES No. 1 Queen, quarts.. No, 1 California, quarts. 19 & 5 .30c 302 Ll Send in now for your monthly order of supplies. We’ll fill it. Store will be closed on Monday, July 5, all day. Our friends, the Endeavorers, and thelr friends are invited to call, Our goods are right. If our vrices cause a commotion we cannot help it. We haye a general stock, including wearing apparel and other goods. . CASH STORE We aim to give every one a welcome and to miaks their stay, whether for a moment or a’ month, as pleasant 25 possible. o not feel that you must buy. We are always “‘willing"’ 10 sell, but make no_effort 1o force goods on our patronsat The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 NARKET STREET OF. THE nd County epariment made ‘and . 1895, and: the S made and s dn ed | the 25th day of J ne, 1597, and boilof. whick de- | crees were made and entervd.im an action pe i ing | in sald Super.or Court, wherein Adam Graht. s | ana Glhers are. de- i the Sald court, d, Who was by sajd- court appoinied action, will sell: ay -publly. suction, lon-rcoms of Superior Court in and for thé Ciiy n Franelsco, Sta e « f Callfornia he fit < 5 s € iz 2 5 | at ihe au | 6. B. Umbsen & Co., 14 Hontgomery St., | in sald City and County of San i rameiico) ot Tuesday, the 2d day of .<eptember, A~ 1, 1n97: i 12 o’clock noon of that day, to the lijzhe't b diler tor ca-h in lawrol mon y of the 1 Nates; and sal ] -ct to confirmatic id cour, all-thac certain 10 , p.ece or parcei of dad. sicuile, 1ving and being in the City ard Coulty:of San Friii- d -and pars cico, State of Ca'ifornia, and.bou | ticulariy described as follows, 10 svic Commencing at & poinc.whére.the norcher!y:1{he of Bush street 1s intersected by the easterly Ifne ot '‘Rah : Sansome stree.; running thence:eusterl y along:th - Nothing | northerly lime of Eush street.one hundeed afid like our | thirty-seven (187) f2et and six (6) inchest theycn : @ tre men- | 8t rixht angies nerché nd - e - d | some.street oue hundred and thirty ) ous as- | fo tand wix (8 inches: thence: ac Tigor o kes sortment | and paraiie. o Bush stieet.: orig - of Fire- dre! and thicty-seven ( feetand six:(6)inches, | and to the eas (ry side of Susome stréot; ani works, | thence sou.heriy along the eal | some street. oné hundred and. th Flags | teet and six (6) inches 1o the poi & Bunt- | ment: together with the bLutlqin ing has | ments thereor. S 3 Y | ' he pucchaser shall tike the saidjot_sobject’ to evherbeen | the right ot Join ¥. Mctuuler. und. Hebes® Thorsi shown ton Templeto 2 brick wall alo in described as & pariy wall. . Terms and coniiilons of sale—Cash ‘fn Yaiwhut money of the Unlted States bf Amreriée; ton per centof vhe purchase price 10 be puid -0 ilie rei- | eree on the day of sale, when:ih g down 10 the purchas-r.anli the firmation of sald sale by said Dated San 1 rancisco, Cnl GUSTAVE H on this coast before. Come to headquarters. lot s Knocked Muslin Flags. from .02c doz, lazi ‘e on.con: Silk Flags.... " from .05c ench Geanine Bunt s rom $1.50 eash Bunting, numerovs paiterns.0ac yard +0ld Glory” Eadges........... 5c eaca Shields from 10¢ each Pis’o's and Cap. from .03 each I /trom 3-10¢ pkg from.0. '; ench om 3 5¢ pk; Bomp, * % i mA Properiy prepared.ana- promptly ‘served, cam: { THE GRILL ROOM. OF THE with caps. .. .05¢ As3arted cas's of kireworks puot up expressly for family use, con:aining irom 180 to 800 pieces, at §1, 82, $3 61 always be obtained .in and 85 per case. 3 Decidedly th We have been | Most Pzwh‘; A % appointed sole Dining Apart- { agents for the Christian Endeavor official flags and bunting. DAY il | ment in town. SaFE, Always reli Druggist for Chichester s f rotura. Mail. 1 Testimonials. e Jagees ‘Ohichester Chemical Co Madison & usire 4 by all Local Drugelsts. . PHILADA., OF THE AGE iS A CERTAIN CURE FOR - - Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia; tery, Cholera Morbns, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, ‘Pneumonia; Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, -Seiatiea, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head. ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickmess in Stomach, Buckache; Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Sealds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Exeessive - Itehings and many other complaints too numerous to-name her, : PRICE, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal,. Dyéen- ll'o:uhhy-uwlmnhu. The trade mfili-d by Redingdn & Co., Mack & Co; and. . Langley & Michaels, San Franciseo,