The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CTALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1897. AWAIAN GOVERNMENT IN A FX Their Flag on the China| Threatens International Trouble. | THEY ORDLRED IT TAKEN 1)0“')'% | Colonel Macfarlane Objected | and a Legal Squabble Followed. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the above named day, JAMES B. CASTLE, Collector-General of Customs of the Republic of Haweii, “This was intended to tuke the re- spousibility or the vnus of granting this registry off the Government. As the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs and the Collector- General accepted this certificate we ar- rangsd tha' the China be sent on her voyaze to Yokohama and Hongkong at 4P, 3 the next day, as she had some 300 Chinese and Japsnese passenwers vet to take aboard. We sailed trom Honolulu at noon . Sunday and ihe China was to sail a few Lours later. The ovinion generally expressed in Honolulu was that in the end permanent registry will have to be granted. If Hawaii should be annexed an American corporation would profit from this regisiry. “I had the ship San Mateo transferred o Hawaiian registry, and only eleven months ago the ship Azec. Recently also the British ship Fort t=orge obtiined Hawalian registry, and ihere uas been no complaint, tuough the tran-fer was made exclusively .or the benelit of alien specu- lators. The United S.ates would prob- ably not have compiained, but Hawaii raised the disturbance berself.” The Pacific Commerc al _Advertiser, the Government organ, in its issue of August 14, says in a long editorial on this subject: | The real question is must the Collector zive aTegister? Itappears hat the Foreign Office for some vears has authorized Consuls to issue preliminary registers (o vessels built abroad, but purcaasedjand owned by Hawalizns. These preiimiuary doings are converted intoa per- manent regisiry on the arrival of the vessel, but it seems there is no law providing for the | “*preliminary” act. THE UNITED STATES IS CONCERNED. | Promised America Not to Register Foreign Vessels Pending Annexation, | An international difficulty has arisen | from the recent attempt to have the steamehip China sail hereafter under the Huwaiian fla, It will be rememb>red that the vessel until August 5, under the British flag, had been transferred to the nominal own- ership of Colonel Macfarlane of San Fran- cisco, who as a native-born resident of Honolulu, could qualify for the Hawaiian registry of the China. When two weeks ago the China arrived Honolulu from this port, flying the in flag, the Hawaiian Government als were in a quandary and ordered at Haw: offi the flaz down. They bad previously | promised the United States Minister not | to accept until the annexation ques- tion should be settled any further trans- fer and registration of foreign vessels. Legal proceedings were immediately in- stituted, i pending a settlement the | China was permitted on Suuday last to continue her voyage to Japan and China under a conditional registry. { Colonel Macfariane, who returned from | Honolulu yesterday afternoon in the Coptic, describ; he situatior, said when seen at his apartments at the California Hotel: ““I obtained registration of the China as nominsl owner of the vessel, for I was born in the islands. “On my return here recently from Lon- ion, where 1 went to consummate the nsfer, I learned thata wrong impression ad reached Honolulu that Consul Wilder is port was supposed to have granted stry contrary to recent instructions from Hawaiian Government not, venuir ion by the United States on Huwa.ian annesation, to register foreign ve sels, | the “lat once went down to Honolulu cn the China as her nominal owner and as one 1amiuar with the transfer from the English company to myself. I ieft here | on August 5. 1 had my provisional certi- | ficate of registration from the Hawaiian London, In Honolulu it is | according to law to apply for permanent registration, I cleared the vessel here and she sailed out under the W 1 Hlug and registry. “Mr. Cooper, Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, upon our arrival in Honolula, asked to have tne flag hauled down. 1 refused, claiming that sbe was already under the Hawaiian flag, ana showed the certiticate | Consul customa in uted in London July 2 by the awailan Consul. Mr. Cooper was em- barrassed and asked for time to discuss | iie question with United States Minister | well of Honolulu, to whom he had | sed that aiter June 30 no registry | would be cranted to any ioreizn vessel. | the China’s r ¢ 2, seveu d regist sistry had been granted beiore the instruction bud reached the Consul in { ie trausfer had been consum- mated and the irstructions did not appiy. On that ground 1 claimed the rightin Honolulu 10 permanent regist. “The Mt i ter of Foreign Affairs then | y, General Hortwell | as atraid tuat if he granted a permanent register the United States might construe itasa violation of the assurance given on Junme 30. We re- plied that we Lad no desire to embarrass the Huwailan Government so we would give them anpotner twenty-four hours to work out the problem. They then offered ension of the provisional register | h time as this matier could be explained to the State Department at Washington. “We refused the indorsement of the | Minister of Foreign Affairs to the register as the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s attorney said that it was invahd and that we should only accept a permanent rezister from him. “In the meantime the Government officials attempted to have Miuister Sea- well release them from the promise on the ground that it was an oversizht not to hav2 provid for sufficient time forin- structions to reach foreign Consuis instead stated to my of baving the pledge immediately el- fective. “Seawell would not yield the point. This greatly embarrassed the Government. *“We then petitioned the court for a writ of mandamus on the Coliector-General, the oflicer that issues the ships’ registry, to show cause why a permanent register be not b granted. _“lIn the meantime the Minister of For- eizn Affairs bad applied to the British Vice-Consul—the former registry of the Caina having been British—to ascertain 1t | any legal impediment existed to the trans- | ter. His reply was that he knew of none. “Meanwhile we informed the Govern- | meut that we would hold it for all dam- ages or loss arising from the detention of the China. The Minister of Koreign Af-| fairs practicully replied to us that there was no legal imypediment, but a political impediment in consequence of the prom- ise 1o the American Minister, “We immediately put our case in court, and evidence and facts were submitied. It was then late Saturday aiternoon. There was no time belore Monday for the arguments. In order to minimize our claim against the Government and aelp it to a temporary solution, the Pacific Mail Company’s attorney decided with me that certificate to enable the vessel 10 proceed to sea until a decision of the courts could OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR-GENERAL OF CUSTOMS. To whom it may concern: i, James’B. Castle, Collector-General of Customs of the republic thet in respect 1o the steamship China, now in the port ot Honolulu and about to proceed way ports and retu-n to san Francisco, appii- | cation has been made in this office by George such steamship, for a Hawaiian register, and that proceedings are pending in the Hawaiian we would submit the following form of be had: HONOLULU, Aug. 14, 1897. % of Hawaii, hereby cer:ify and make known on her voyage to Yokohsma, Hongkong and | W. M rlane, claiming to be the owner of courts to determine his right to SUCH Iegistry, Any re vesse:s in this republic desirable, owing to the strong hostility o Re- publicans in America to the registration of foreign snips here. which, under annexation, would become American. The Government ires (o lollow the dominant Ameri- of course, most un- can policy. 1f registration is refused without the action Macfarlane may have a this Government for court, Colonel claim sgninst SUIT FOR LIBEL. Ernest A. Wiltsee Demands 850,000 ¥rom Editor De Young of the Chronicle. Ernest A, Wiltsee has sued M. H. de Young, proprietor of the San Francisco travon of foreign (not American) | lamages, which the United States would have | | to assume in the eventof annexation. HORRID WAR GHT AT HAND Two Legal Warriors Bent Upon Exterminating Each Other. Delmas and McEnerney Calmly Discuss the Modes of the Death They Court. In Their Excitement They Go Into Details Belonging to Seconds, but Still Stand Firm. According to King Richard II, grim- visaged war smoothed his wrinkled front some time ago, but the frontis in evi- dence again, with more wrinkles than ever. This new war is no little sprinting affair between Turk and Greek. Neither s‘de would sprint unless toward the other side, which heaven forbid! It is between Garret McEnerney and D. M. Delmas, both grim, determined veterans of many a battle; both men of few words, but each terrible when aroused, and so easy to arouse that one approaches with breath bated, as he were visiting a dynamite 1aciory. McEnerney and Delmas are to meet; the challenge has been hurled, caught on the fly, hurled back, and all there remains to do is to select weapons, seconds and a plat in the cemetery. Alas, that it may be necessary to select two plats, for both may fall, and if they were to be planted in thesame plat peace would Just a Sugg:stion as to Making the Duel Picturesque. Chronicle, claiming $50,000 damages on accounu of an article published in the Chronicle on the 18th inat. alleging that Mr. Wiltsee had a tight in the Palace Ho- tel with Fred Kobl, both miemlers of the Rurlingame Club. 4 Mr. Wiitsee declares that the article was entirely false so far he is concerned; that he has no personal acquaintance with Mr. Kobl or Captain A. Fane-Wainright, Wwho is described as a member of the party in the mmage. He cavs he was not in the Palace Hotel on tue day mentioned and had no trouble with the persons men- ticned or any one else. He feels that he has been greatly injured and humiliated, and asks that he be recompensed accord- ingly. W. H, L. Barnes aud F. P. Deering are attorneys for the plainuff. e e EJECTED BY FORCE. A Water-Front saloon - Keeper Objected to Being Put Out of His House. It tcok five Deputy Sheriffs, three po- licemen and & carpenter and a plumber to eject a water-front saloon-keeper ves- terday, and before the officers of the law got ti rough with the job they looked as though they had passed througha winter in tbe Klondike. D. C. G. Gerlick has occupied the prem- ises at 271 East street for several months past without paying rent and the landlord Who | finally became weary of calling for his money and being told that he must wait until the morrow. 8o he called in the as- sistance of Deputy Sheriff Galland and his posse and througn the assistance of the courts decreed that the saloon man with his wares must camp on the street until a new location could be secured. Gerlick owed $750 when the eyiction was decided on. When the Sheriff’syoung men arrived on the scene the saloon man was fortified in an upper room and refused to move on any pretext. Considering that ihey were taking their lives in their hands to throw bim out the deputies callea up the Harbor police station and asked for assistance. Three stalwart guardians of the peace responded and under their guidance the stock and fixtures of the place were speed- ily removed to the street. Then came the job of ejecting Gerlick, and it was enough to tax the enerzies of the most determined of the depaties. He refu-ed to leave his stronghold and even when Deputy Gadland called upon him in German to surrender he refused to do | so, and defied the Sheriff and his miniors to oust him. Tue sight of the brass buttons of the policemen, backed by a heaithy looking crowbar, were (oo much for the :aloon- | keeper, however, and e capitulated and allowed himself to be led 10 the door. - THE WOMAN ID. NTIFIiED. | Mrs. Helen Schrader the Victim of the Kailway Accident Last Friday. The boay of the woman who was killed Jast Friday by a Southern Pacific t:ain whileshe was walking on a trestle bridge at the intersection of Thirtieth and Chenery streets, wus identitied yesterday at the Morgue by A. H. Muller as that of his sis- ter, Mrs. Helen Schrader, wife of Herman Schrader, proprietor of the Enterprise foundry at 130 Folsom street. Her husband is in San Joaquin County visiting a sick daughter, and it was prob- ably for that reason that her absence was not discovered at. once. Her residence was at 221 Thirtieth street, near the place where the accident bappened. ———————— “Dignity and Impudence’” in Court. Francis §, Cook has sued L Mosher and M. Sniderman for the immediale recovery of a cture of two dogs’ heads entitled Impudence,” or if he cannot re- cimen of art he asksy for a pay- ment of $1000 as its equivalent. Mr. Cook accuses the defendants of unlawfully with holding his property. ——————— 1 Drowsiness s dispelled by BEECHAM'S PILLS, | never for a mcment forgetting that the | | | | jumped upon the author thereof with both vanish from there right away, and neither would rest well, in view of the climax rapidly being ap- proached in the sad affair it becomes in- teresting to observe what is the matter. It would appear from the testimony of unbiased witnesses that Mr. Delmas in- sinuated to Mr, McEnerney that he (Mc- Enerney) wasa no such thing; thatthere- upon McEnerney tossed his tawny mane and pointedly told Delmas that he (Del- mas) was another. He added as a sort of postseript that he could knock the stuffing | out of anybody who had stuffing that needed knocking out; tuat he thought Delmas thus equipped, and what was he going to do about it, anyhow? Delmas, eyes of the world were upon him, replied in cold, incisive tones that he was not only a gentleman but fully realized it, and that when he met with an aifront he Ieet, and was McEneruney desirous of hav- ing a iime allowance so as to go out and get his life insured. A shudder ran through the listening court, but was suppre-sed by the bailif, and the business of dividing a great es- tate equably proceeded. But beneath tne calm there was tumult. Spectators im- agined themselves roosting on the edge of a crater. They could smell smoke and lava, and hear the hiss of proud hot blood as it spurted through the veins of the foe- men. None of the blood has been spilled et. “Say, Mc,”’ said Mr. Delmas, after ad- journment, “what’ll we fight with?” “Ob, I don’t know, Del,”” replied Me- Enerney. *“How'd a demurrer suit vou? I've been filing some and they’re sharp.’”” “No,” said Mr. Delmas, “those titled fellows put up a good scrap the other da; and I understand they used real swords. “‘Swords, nothing,” retorted McEnerne “D’ye suppose I want to be operated on for appendicitis? Why, one of those fel- lows got cutin the stomach and lay abed a whole day. Then think what a target my stomach would afford a treacherous adversary. Notmucn; no swords.” “Ob, well,” returned Delmas, make me tired, Mc. fight.” “Yes I do,” averred McEnerney, “I'm dying to fight, and you’ll find it out. Let’s borrow a couple of army rifles and shoot as long as either is in sight.”’ “All right,” responded Delmas, ‘‘but don’t you think we’d better get out of sight vefore the shooting really begins?” Thus the matter stood before the firey disputants could be dragged apart, and then they realized that they had violated precedent by attending to details properly to be left to seconds. But nothing can turn them from their purpose now. Since the dawn of creation tne irresistible force and the immovable body have ket apart, but they are approaching. The resulu wil} be a terror to nations. BUNCHED THEIR HITS. An Easy Victory Batted Out by the Union Iron Works Team. Errors on the part of the Santa Clara nine and bunched hits by the players in the Union Iron Works team gave the lat- ter an easy victory in an uninteresting game yesterday at Central Park by a score of 10 to 6. At one stage of the game McGucken, the third baseman of the Santa Claras, made twoerrors in succession at a critical time. There was much wild throwing, honors being about even in this respect. Twice the visitors had three men on bases. Then their balting powers failed, and out of these excellent opportunities they secured but one run. Sandeman of the home nine made the sensational play of the day. He started from near second after a fly, running backwards in the direction of the initial bag. No one expected to see him connect and freeze to the sphere, as it was seen to be descending almost directly over the first base. But he kept up his backward sprint, and scored one of the most bril- liant plays seen on the diamond in this City for some times ‘'you You don’t want to POTTER AMONG THOSE WHO ¢ The Doctor Wants to See Editor Hearst $50,000 Worth. Papers Long Ready to Be Served Gather Dust While Idly Waiting, The Attack Upon the Home for Ine- briates Not to Be Forgotten Nor Even Forgiven. Dr. Samuel Potter is also on the list. He wants to ses W. R. Hearst. He fairly yearns to show the New York editor that to the pastime of blackmailing reputa- tions there may be an expensive afier- math. For Dr. Potter is simpiy another citizen used as a target by the Examiner. The doctor feels resentful about it. He bas a suit for $50,000 damuges pending, but dust gathers on his papers and Mr. Hearst won’t come near enongh to let the papers be taken from the pigeon-hole and served. The Potter case is an old and familiar one, dating back several years. The doc- tor is at the head of an institution known asa Home for Inebriates. Some of the gentlemen periodically ensconsed there along with their own collections of snakes and spotted toads have found the en- vironment uncongenial. At times they have imagined themselves confined in the midst of a zoological garden, where the elephants had horns and the zebra flaunted whiskers, and it has annoyed them so that they raised the voice of lamentation. To the unprejudiced it wodld seem pos- sible that a strait-jacket full of delirium tremens was not to be depended upon in the matter of giving evidence. Yet the testimony of patients still shaky and pining notably for a ‘‘bracer” was freely accepted by the Examiner. The Home for Inebriates was pointed to asan em- pbasized type of hades, distinguished chicfly for the gnashing of teeth and the abuse of the helpless. Dr. Potler was de- nounced in bitterest terms, and what ap- peared to be a aeliberate attompt to wreck the institution was inaugurated and for days was the principal joy of the puper that had declared war. By every art known to the brand of journalism prevalent on Mission street evidence was sought, and afier receiving deft finishing touches, presented for the edifncation of the community and the curdling of its blood. In getting the evidence, suchas it was, bad faith was exercised, family secrets betrayed and people made to suf- fer shame for the delinquencies of parent or brother, over which Gecency draws the veil with silence or words of pity. Finally Dr. Potter brought suit, but even then Mr. Hearst had acquired the habit of agile and effective disappearance. Here to-day and there to-morrow, with further dates uncertain, he avoided serv- ice. Once he cama to the City, staved a few hours, saw nobody he could well avoid | seeing, and the dust on the papers was not disturbed. Dr. Potter is not pleased at this circumstance, for, he says, he paid a law- yer to watch the case, and, whila the law- yer accepted the responsibility and an ac- companying fee, the watching was not at- tended to. Anyhow, Mr. Hearst got away without having gladdened Dr. Potter by any sign of his presence. He has ever since been away; but while this fact in itself may have a tendency to gladden, it seems to lack about $30,000 of being per- fect. Dr. Potter is not a man to let go easily. He is inclined to be stubborn. Thereis every indication that he will nourish and sustain this suit indefinitely. Willie may keep out of California until eray hairs crown him and his spine bows with the weight of years, but when he shall return, here expectant, ready to greet him, to make him feel at home, to touch his con- science and his purse, he will find tae Pot- ter suit along with that of Mr. Riley here- tofore casually mentioned. And, with every desire to avoid slang, it may be added that there are others. SALARIES WILL BE PAID. The Board of Supervisors Settles the Finaucial Crisis That Has Threatened. Tne Board of Supervisors settled the financial problem that has been bothering the Auditor for several days past by meet- ing yesterday at the call of the Mayor and passing the tollowing resolutions: Whereas, Under the provisions of section 3714 of the Folitical Code this board fixes the levy for City und Counly purposes on the third Mouday of September, 1897, for the fis- enl year 1897-98; and whereas, the fiscal year comuenced Juiy 1, 1897, and ‘it is important that the Auditor and departments should be advised as 1o the appropriation ior municipal purposes; and whereas, it 18 not practicable at this time to fix and delermine the amount to be levied, for if estimated and declared it would be subject to change prior to or at the date upon which the tax levy must be fixed; there- fore, Resolved, That the Auditor is hereby empoyw- ered to audit and the Treasnrer to pay all de- mands for this fiscal year (n the basis of the appropriations made for the last fiscal year. ‘Resolved, That heads of departments are strictly inhibited from ordering supplies, etc., in quantities to exceed actual needsduring the interim from July 1 tothe date of said levy. Hesolved, That the board hereby pledges it- self that in fixing the coming tax levy for the fiscal year 1897-98 proper provision will be made for all such demands as hereinbetore re- terred to. ————————— QUEEN LIL COMING HERE. Will Leave Washington and Rest in This City Untll Congress Again Convenes. Ex-Queen Liliuokaiani of Hawaii will be in San Francisco in two weeks. Krom advices just received here by Samuel Parker, one of her advisers, she expects to leave Washington within the next ten | days and come to this City in search of cool weather, after the long hot spell at the capital. She will remain here, staying prebably at the California Hotel, until Congress | again convenes, when she will return to Washington 10 renew her personal oppo- sition 1o the passage of an annexation treaty. Althouzh she has not been on the islands since last November she will not attempt to visit them from here. — - For Selling Transfers. The nine newsboys arresteu Friday for spll- ing transfer tckets at Powell and Market streets appearcd before Judge Joachimsen yesterday. Policeman Jones, who made the arrests, produced a transfer ticket, but Attor- ney Glover, who represented the bogs, ob- jected to its introduction until it could be proved where it was printed, by whom issued and for what purpose. The Ccase was con- “tinued till to-morrow to enable the prosecu- tion to submit the evidence. | drawn scimetar, N0 GREEKS IN NEW TYO-DAY—DRY GOODS. TERPATE, [ INEN DEPARTMENT! AN ELEGANT STOCK - —AarT— Extremely Low Prices! We call attention to the magnificent stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING LlNENSngl]Cii}‘:ll vjeocha\?e A Warlike Procession of Turks at Mechanics' Payvilion. A Dyspepsia Club Being Organ- ized by the Board of Directors. The Attendance Last Night Was Un- usually Large for a First Saturday, Every aisle in the Mechanics’ Pavilion was crowded last night when the grand march of the *‘first night prize winners’ was started. First came 200 employes of ‘Washbarn, Moen & Co., each cne wearing a distinctive badge, and then following in regular order came the employes of H. Liebes & Co., Tillmann & Bendel, Turkish Rug Cumpany and James Graham & Co. Grand Marshal Algernon Hotspur Sey- mour, wearing the latest creation in coats and a bell-top hat 1mported expressly from London before the Dingley bill went into effect, led the parade. His glory was somewhat dimmed by the contiguity of the bespangled and bejeweled cohorts of the Turkish Rug Company. All the dazzling splendor of an “*Arabian Night's” tale was compassed in this display, and Mohammed Ben Ali Mharin, with a which had never met Greek, was the proudest Turk of them all. Two young ladies from an aristocratic portion of the City, with their skirts gathered about their ankles and gauzy veils over their heads, represented the houris of the booth. The procession wended its way up and down the aisle and around the banastand and attracted much attention. John Sie- vers, the nurseryman, prevared two mag- nificent floral pieces, composed mainly of begonias and orchids, which he presented to Grand Marshal Seymour, wuile Band- master Rogers caused a fanfare to be blown upon the trumpet. Seymour blushed and the parade disbanded. In order to add emphasis to the pure- food movement, which is the prime object of the exposition, some of thedireciors are considering the advisability of form- ing a “dyspepsia club.” While the rules of admission have not yet Leen formed it is intended to make the regulations so liberal tnat nearly all visitors may be- come eligible. The directors who are at the bottom of the movement have been watching the effort and desire of many visitors to tacilitate and ex'enda the scope of the pure-food movement by geiting away with everything that is offered them, whether it is pancakes, coafish balls, syrup or bitters. _The attendance last night at the Pa- vilion exceeded that of any previous Sat- urday night in the history of the fairs of the Mechanicy’ Institute at so early a date during the exposition. There were 275 moxe singie admissions than were re- ported a year ago, and nearly double the number that attended in 1895. For the coming week a great variety of entertainments is to be afforded visitor-. | To-morrow night will be Wagner night, and a very choice selection of works from that master have been made by Band- master Rogers. Almost every piece ren- dered by the band is encored each night, and his selections show a great range ol musical taste and win for him praises from the most exscting critics, The mu- sical nights when the works of a single composer will form the basis of the pro- gramme will be freely interspersed be- tween the special events that have al- ready been scheduled. ‘Tuesday night the Italian colony will be present in full force, an.i a very inter- esting programme is being prepared Professor J. W. Mackenzie has been dri ing a choras for some weeks, and music will be made one of the strong features. Sonntag *ued by Barnet. M.'M. Barnet has sued Julian Sonntag for $15,000 damages on account of alleged defamation of character. Mr. Barnet repre- sents that he was authorized (o go to Fresno to represeut the Manulacturcrs’ and Pro- ducers’ Association and that after he had en- gaged in the work Ar. Sonniag humiliated and wronged him by publishing a telegram denying bis authority to act in the capacity mentioned. S s e New Divorce Suits. Suits for divorce have been filed in the office of the County Clerk as follows: Margaret A. Birdsall against Alfred W. Birdsali, for deser- tion; Lillian Edith Eckhoff against Emil Arthur Eckhoff, for willful neglect; Constance Merienne Ecue agains: Henri Eche, for failure t0 provide and desertion. - There are as many different dialects spoken in China as in Europe. NEW TO-DAY. Down Brakes, and Reverse!” ‘When a train is discovered rushing ontoa S ightful c lision, it is thrilling in- stant as the engineer whistles ‘‘Down brakes and reverses his lever. Brakes alone are mnot enough ; the whole pro- pelling pow- er of the e:. << gine must be 727 reversed and made to work / in the oppo- site direc- tion. That is how it is sometimes with disease. There are times when the system is flying along the track of dis- ease at such a frightful gacc that no ordinary methods will prevent disaster. There are lenty of medicines which act merely as graku to ‘““slow up” the disease and put off disaster for a little while; but that isn’t enough. What is needed is a medicine that will instantly reverse the entire wasting, degenerating process. When people are losing flesh and strength and vitality, with the life oozing out of them day after day, they need Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which acts directly upon the vital forces, completely transforms the entire nutritive orgamism and totally re- verses the wasting, debilitating process which is at the root of all diseases. ~It enables the digestive and blood-making organs to supply the ecirculation with an abundance of pure, healthy, red blood. It Sio0s Hic vaila gl Slarle (bt up aolid muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force. Miss Mary Whitman, of East Dickinson, Pranklin Co., N. Y., writes: '‘For nearly ten months I have had a bad cough, and instead of etting better, it grew worse, until I was advised y a {riend to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I hesitated at first, for it secemed to me nothing would give relief ‘only death. My parents were anxious about me, and 1 was said have mlum;fion. I tried your medicines, and before I had taken many doses there wasa rfit chamge. When the second bottle was erupty had 0o cough and was a great deal stronger. now on exhibition. The collection includes Table Damasks, Damask Napkins, Lunch Set Cloths, Hemstitched Sets, Damask TovsyelsD,agszllz Towels, Glass Towels, Linen Sheets, Linen Pillow- cases, Turkish Towels, Turkish Sheets, Glass Linens, Crashes and Hemstitched Scarfs, Squares and Doylies. SPECIAL! 400 dozen FINE BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS (extra size), both fringed and hemmed— $3.50 Dozen. SPECIAIL! 300 dozen EXTRA-SIZE BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, elegant designs— $3.00 Dozen. SPECIAIL! 2 cases 72-INCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all new patterns, with Napkins to match— $1.00 Yard. SPECIAIL! 1 case GLASS LINEN, extra quality— 12:c Yard. We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at th earliest opportunity. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, Y ORPORA», sz, o 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST Slhiwa. This GONDOLA COUCH, Upholstered in Corduroy. 1 $6.50 The Latest FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING. EASY TERMS | Specie! Rates on "9 1 Complete Qutfits. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings. ‘. IF YOU WEAR 6LASSES = And Wish prompt, efficient service by able AN ourteous OPTICIANS call on V§:, @PTICIANS o PN’J"’“;:;'EUQ 642 MARKET ST. (INDER (HRONICLE BUILPING. VOICE—SINGING. JOICES SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED IN volume, compass and quality, and_carefally trained and prepared tor Parior. Platform. Con- cert, Choir, Siage or Overa. Former pupils and references: Franz Vetter, Dan MOrrison, Abbee Whinvery, Adelaide Detchon, Maurie Halton, lill’nlll, Albani, Lagrange, Marches!, Amy Leslie, Grace Greenwood, Helen Potter vic. For terms and instructions apply to CLARKE'S VOCAL NTUDIOS. 938 Narket FOR YOUNG LADIES. “Thirty miles from San Francisco: locatfon healt ful aud beau iful; e-tablished Japuary, attendance large: ‘best advantuge: e xpenses [OW. H. C. INGitAM, Irvington, Cal. ANDERSON'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Accredized). Rms. 406, 407, 408, 409 Parrott Building TERM UPENS AUGUST 2, 1897, For Catalogue address R. & ANDERSON, Prin. ST. MARYS COLLEGE. S'runu:s WILL BE RESUMED AT THE collese MONDAY, August 2. BRO. WALTER, Director. Notice of Removal. On and after next Wednesday, August 25, this business will be conducted in the Parrott Building un- der the name of The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar. where our patrons will receive the same care and courtesy that has character- ized our business in the past. DR. WONG WOO, HINFSE PHYSICIAN AND ) surgeon, graduate of t! famous medical coliege In China. Dbas practiced his profession in San Francisco for over twenty years with warked success. ‘Thou- 2ands of patients testity to his skill and knowledge. Natu own medicines used. N0 miners He, cures, not attempts to cure, Rhen- atism Paralysis, Plles, Dyspep- sia, Consumption. Asthma, Brigh’s and all Kid- ey Discases, Binaness, Hear: Disease, Diseases of the Throat, Cancer, Tumors and Biood aol 2k n Diseases Male and femsle maiadies snc- essively frenied and cured Consulation free Office. 71:\1‘17 "h' 'uh";h.vm.( be consulted at “ny {1me during the day or evening i1 A T T80 ton Twoor . T Hours—=0130 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward 0r any case wy cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM: oY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emisstons, Impotency, cele, Gonorrha, Gleot, ¥lis, Siria tures, Disease and all wasting effects of Self-Abuse or Kxcesses .. fi.m weal u.e: lp«z botile, THR ka BOT : guaranteed {0 cure any case. TS 2T MEDICAL (NS T T 465 Broadway, Oakland, Cal Al privaie Qiseases Quickly cired Sead tar QELS ror JYou !