The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1898, Page 2

o THE SAN TFRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1898 LIBERAL IN OUR TREATMENT OF THE SPANIARDS Rights of the Epemy’s Vessels Stated in a Presidential Proclamation. ASHINGTON, April 26.—The respecting - the rig and also w OF ‘THE ready been a declare and proclaim: order to be bi h merchant v lowed until May eparting from e n n board any offi al (excer such » prohibited or cont ing as may and of wa v a United d t on the cl nd or blocka ke them alm ma ost indepen—‘ lently wealthy, at least in their own estimation. ! Commander Everett's suc-| cessful bluff with his search-| light and his 6-pounders is| admitted have been su-| perb. The Panama was well | armed with four 14-pounders amidships, but it seems never | to have occurred to Captain| Quevado to Besides, the big Indiana was| only three miles away, ready | to take upon herself the task| f helping her consort if nec—5 [¢ S tte tte to make resistance. | If Commander Ever- | been standing on the" ge of the lowa or of the| hip his demand for im-| diate surrender under the | penalty of solid shot could not have been more superbly confident in tone. He won by a rare combination of| skill, intrepidity and ° pure impudence. Only three shots were fired; but they were enough. Lieutenant- Com - mander Everett immediately put Ensign Dixon aboard his big prize, the Indiana fur- nished a prize crew of fifteen men under command .of Cadet Falconer and the Man- grove steamed to the flag- ship, the New York. Admiral Sampson ordered the Man- grove to take her prize to Key West, ‘and she arrived here at 11 o’clock this morn- ing. We followed. her in on the Dewey. Captain Quevado and his | | 3 | | crew of seventy-two men and his passengers, who number thirty-nine, are a very disgusted lot of Span- jards. They were almost in sight of Havana when the Mangrove appeared, and now they are held in Key West. More than one hundred ref- ugees are added at one stroke to the rapidly growing Span- 4sh colony accumulated on board our several prizes of war. The problem of feeding and caring for these Spanish hostages of ours was partly UNITED STATES OF PROCLAMATION. S s approved April ing desirable that such war should be conducted upon prin- with the views of nations nounced that the policy v sort to privateering, but to adhere to the rules of the William McKinley, President of the United States of the power vested in me by the Constitution and the e neutral flag covers enemy’s goods with the exception of con- “on board before th h, to depart without molestation, ages of mail ste t grou WILLIAM: R. DAY, Secretary of State. | large vessels, capable of being President to-day issued the follow- & hts of Spanish vessels in or bound ith regard to the right of search: AMERICA—A 1898, it is concluded ed since the day of April, A. D. nited States of America and the king- sanctioned by TYecent y of this Govern- and ® @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ L4 @ @ k4 @ ing, must be effective. ports or places withinthe United lusive, for loading their car- and such Spanish merchant , shall be permitted to con- ¢ rgoes it shall be shown that expiration of the above time, hail to Spanish_vessels hav- v or naval service of the enemy or ary for their voyage) or any other ir, or any dispatch of or to the Span- 1 sl = 1 which or to Apr! 1898, shall d for any port or place in the United port or place and to discharge her and any permitted to 121 1 States ship, shall be d d with strict regard for the mers are not to be inter- suspicion of a violation of law WILLIAM McKINLEY, ind of ERRRCR @ e shall have been legally and formally adjudicated. Meanwhile the activity of our naval vessels is rapidly accumulating a fine squadron of transports right here in Key West, and it is not im- possible that part of our army of invasion may sail for Cuba in ships taken from the en- emy and propelled under power furnished by the en- emy’s coal. The list includes the steamships Panama, Cat- alina, Buena Ventura, Pedro and Miguel Jover—all fine used as transports, colliers or hospital ships. As the Mangrove came into port with her big prize she| was loudly cheered by the crews of the Newport and Annapolis and by Key West | citizens, who lined the wharves in crowds and swarmed on the housetops and cupolas. RAILWAYS ESTABLISH Western Passenger Association Ex- ecutive Committee Makes a Recommendation. CHICAGO, April The executive committee of the Western Passenger Assoclation met to-day to establish a rate to be charged the Government for the transportation of troops. There was a general feeling that the rate should be 2 cents per mile, as that was what was paid by the Government during the ¢ivil war. However, the point was made | that the roads have been charging the different States 1 cent per mile for transporting th2 State troops of their national encampments and it was thought that it might have an unpa- triotic appearance if the roads, now that war has been declared, should charge more than this for carrying the troops to the front. The matter was finally got around: by the suggestion that 1 cent should be charged for carrying the troops to thelr various rendezvous and 2 cents from there to the front. The general be held to-morrow. will settle the ques- tion, the committee simply making a recommendation. L BELLIGERENTS MAY CUT THE CABLES Mr. Balfour Intimates That Exigen- cies of War Would Justify . the Act. LONDON, April 3.—In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Balfour, replying to questions on the subject, said he had reason to believe the Spanish Gov- ernment intenced to limit itself to the acquirement of auxiliary cruisers, like those proposed to be employed by Ger- many in 1870. Respecting interferenge with cables he pointed out that article 15 of the Paris convention of 1884, to which Great Britain, Spain and the United States were parties, provides that belligerents in time of war were free to act with regard to cables as if the convention did not exist. “I am not prepared,” said Mr. Bal- four, “to deny that belligerents, on the ground of military exigencies, would be {)usufied in 1;1ter(ering with the cables etween territory of an opposing part; and the rest of the worldf'p ] With reference to the alleged deten- solved to-day. A contract has been given to feed them .and a large vacant two-story house at Green and Simon- ton streets has been provided for their use until the cases of the several prizes captured tion of the channel mail steamer Ire- land, he said that so far as he knew the vessel had not been sold, either to America or Spain. et TR Imprisoned as a Spy. NEW YORK, April 26.—1It is reported that a man in an army uniform was ar- rested at Fort Hancock and imprisoned at Governors Island to-day as a spy. ———————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Bt e oy m'mnm bas L. B. Q. on each tabiet. " TRANSPORTATION RATES | meeting of the association, which will | 10 DEFRAY THE COSTS OF WAR Report of the Ways and Means Committee of the House. Democratic Income Tax Propo- sition Defeated by & Party Vote. Secretary of the Treasury Authorized to Tssue and Sel $500,000,000 of Bonds. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, April 26. At the ‘meeting of the Ways and Means Committee to-day Mr. Bailey. on behalf of the Democratic minority, of- | fered the substitute agreed upon by | them authorizing the issue of $500,000,000 | coin bonds. It provided for an income | tax of 3 per cent on incomes from all | sources in excess of $2000. State, county | and municipal bonds, however, were | excepted from its provision to meet the | unanimous decision of the Supreme Court in this respect. The minority es- timates that such income would realize $100,000,000. Coupled with it was the proposition to coin lhe‘ silver seignior- | age, which at present amounts to $42 000,000. The substitute was voted down by a strict party vote. No amendments were offered to other provisions of the bill, owing to the lack of time. In its report the committee says that the apparent cash balance in the treas- | 1 | ury when the joint resolution appro-| | priating $50,000,000 for National defense was passed was about $225,000,000. in- cluding the $100,000,000 redemption fund, or $125,000,000 excluding that fund. | But this balance was only apparent, inasmuch as $13,000,000 consisted of | fractional silver, largely uncurrent and minor coins, leaving only $112,000,- 000. Of this amount $14,000,000 con- sisted of receipts from the sale of the Pacific railroads. held in the Treasury | for the payment of that amount of Pacific F road bonds due January 1 | next, and $33,000,000 of the bank re- | demption fund held for the -vment | of the notes of national banks fail | and in liquidation or reducine circula- ‘lifln. Deducting these amounts and | the actual available cash in the treas- | {ury at that time belonging | Government, exclusive of the back redemption fund, was only 000 000. | Inasmuch as a working balance about $40,000,000 is required to properly carry on the operations of the Govern- ment, there remained only $25,000,000 belonging to the Government avail- able in meeting the $30,000,000 appro- priation. It will be necessarv. to m all the expenditures under the $50, 000,000 appropriation—all of which has been expended within afew weeks— to use $25,000,000 of ‘the:bank redemp- | tion fund, a part of which must be re- placed before the close of the present | calendar year. Inasmuch as the difficulties with Spain have plunged the country into a war, whose magnitude a&@ léngth can- | not now be intelligentlyfforetold, it is necessary that measures should imme- | diately be taken to provide ways and | means o carry on naval and military | operations on a scale and with a promptness which will exert an impor- | tant influence in shortening the con- flict. As the expenses of the preparations | for defense that have been going on for nearly two months are af the rate of | $25,000,000 per month, or $300,000,000 per annum, and the expenses of actual war | will be, much more, the committee is of the opinion that the necessities of the to the green- country - ful conclusion of the war, call for ample ity to make loans for means to carry |on naval and military operations as | will impress the great powers of Eur- | ope as well as Spain with the convic- | tion that the people of the United | States are united in the determination | to prosecute the war on a scale and | with a vigor that will make prolonga- tion of host{lities uscless. With this object in view the commit- | tee recommends the levying of internal | revenue taxes, either on articles of vol- untary consumption on objects that will make such taxes fall mainly on persons able to contribute to the na- tional defense, which will in the aggre- gate yield from $980,000,000 to $100.000,000 in addition to the present revenues. The report then enumerates the dif- UL by tara. ferent articles to be taxed and the esti- | | mates heretofore published. It con- | tinues: These are all taxes on objects which were assessed during or subsequent to tne | civil war, with one exception, and, there- | fore, open up no new and untried system | of taxation. They are all internal reve- nue war taxes that can be collected by the existing internal revenue officials, ght! Increased, with a small additiona ex pense, and with the minimum disturbance of trade, although they are all taxes which are unwelcome, and which it would not have been necessary to impose if war had been avoided. ‘While all of the additional taxes are war taxes which would be naturally re- pealed, or modified when the necessities of war and the payment of war expenses have ceased, yet it is impossible now to place a limit on them, not only for the reason that no one can intelligently fore- cast the length of the war, but also for the reason that war always brings a train of extraordinary expenditures which do not terminate with the close of actual hostlities. It is evident that it will be necessary, in order to maintain the public credit, not only to raise the additional revenue pro- vided by the accompanying bill, but also to authorize the Secretary of the Treas. ury to borrow on the credit of the Gov ernment from time to time as the public necessities will require. We have given, therefore, authority to issue and sell not exceeding $500.000,000 of ten-twenty three per cent coin bonds, to be offered as a popular loan, believing, as | we do, that such a bond will be taken | from time to time by the masses of the | peopte. We have fixed the following years | as the period in which the bonds issued may be redeemed at the pleasure of the United States, not only because we re- gard it necessary to do this in order to secure subscriptions at par for the latter issue, but also because the fact that the one hundred million five per cent loan of 1904 and the large four per cent loan of 1907 would inevitably be paid or refunded by the Government before a three per cent bond would be redeemed, makes a bond that can be redeemed at the end of ten years as desirable to issue as one that can be redeemed at the end of five rears. ¥ In view of the fact that it will be nec- essary in a few weeks, before the pro- posed war taxes can bring results and before the loan authorized can be placed, to .provide means to meet the rapidiy augmenting war expenditures, authority is given the Secretary of the Treasury to temporarily borrow money, in no case ex- ceeding one year, by the issue of three er cent certificates of indebtedness. It s important that the Secretary of the Treasury shall have this authority in any emergency that may arise in the future. Germans to Leave Cuba. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 26.—The Germans at Trinidad, Cuba, have cabled the German Consul here to send a vessel to take away a number of Germans. As yet; the local Ger- man official has not steamer. | $65,- of | engaged a Men to Hurry : Various WASHINGTON, April 26.—Secre: ing named officers to muster into t the States, and at the stations set o called out by the President’s proc without delay to-the rendezvons de: the Governor of the State and exe soon as practicable: State, Rendezvous. California.....San Francisco....ceseessessens _Denver . Pendleton . % Kansas... Fort Leavenworthii.ecesuse. Missouri.......St. Louls.. Montana.......Helena ....coooeeeensnes i Nebraska...... Oinahas:..0oio0. % Sl ol Oregon. E ‘Washington... Tacoma ... Wyoming......Cheyenne . If, from any cause, the Governo place of rendezvous they are to n [ +4 444444444444+ 44 AR REVENUE -~ BILL REPORTED House Debate Will Con- tinue at Night Sessions Until Friday. D L S S s | | Vote on the Measure to Be Taken at 4 O’Clock on That Day. | Contested: Election Case of Wise vs. Young Decided in Favor of the Contsstant. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, April 26. The war revenue bill was reported to the House to-day, and by an arrange- ment “made the debate will begin to- morrow and continue at night sessions until Friday. At 4 o’¢lock on that day the vote will be taken.. P ; The contested ejiction oase of Wise vs. Youngy from the Second, Virginia'| | District, decided to-day by a party | vote in ‘favor of the contestant, Dr. | | Wise, who is a. Republican. Speet'hes: { for the contestant were made by Crum- | packer (R.) of Indiana and Grosvenor | (R.) of Ohio. Jones (D.) of Virginia | | folowed for the contestee. | | | The Senate amendments to the naval | appropriation bill were non-concurred |in and a conference requested. ~The Speaker appointed Boutelle, Hilborn and Cummings. A Dbill was passed granting to the Santa Fe and Grand Canyon Railroad Company a right of way through the Grand Canyon Forest reserve. At 4:50 o’clock the House adjourned. i e IN THE SENATE. Army Reorganization Bill En- grossed and Enrolled. WASHINGTON, April 26.—During the two hours’ session of the Senate to-day the conference report on the army reorganization bill was agreed to, and the measure engrossed and en- rolled. The remainder of the session was devoted to the passage of seventy- four private pension bills and numerous | | | | measures from the general calendar. Bills were passed as folows: To amend an act granting to the Arkansas, Texas and Mexican Central Railway Company a right of way through the Indian Territory. To enable the officers, warrant officers, petty officers and marines of the United States navy who may distinguish them- selves in action to receive medals of | honor, rosettes and ribbons. In reference to the civil service and ap- pointments thereunder, affording addi- tional advantages to honorably discharged soldiers. To amend the navigation laws relating v.c)X the licensing of officers of steam ves- sels. To place on the retired list of the army as sergeants four survivors of the Frank- lin Arctic expedition. GUESTS OF SANTA ROSA. SANTA ROSA, April 26.—Arrangements for the meetings of the grand lodges of the Knights of Pythias and the Rathbone Sisters in this city from May 16 to 19 are almost completed. The various com- mittees have prepared a programme which insures a week of excellent enter-| tainment. In addition to receptions, ban- | quets and an excursion to Guernewood | Park, the visitors will participate in the | festivities of the Rose Carnival, which will be the finest ever given in Northern California. Grace Dougherty has been chosen Carnival Queen, and, escorted by her attendants, will receive the key of the city from Mayor J. S. Sweet on Thursday evening, May 1. g Prbge First Shipment of Cherries. SACRAMENTO, April 26.—Porter Bros. Company shipped from Vacaville to-day the first carload of deciduous fruit to leave the State this year. The shipment consisted of cherries, and it is considered a good omen for the coming season that, regardless of frost, drought and gen- erally unseasonable weather, the first shipment this year was made ten days earlier than in’ 187, . ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Isthe Time When You Ought to Feel Well, But Do You? Probably not, unless your blood is cleansed and made rich and nourishing by the use of a good spring medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilia. A few bot- tles of this medicine will expel all those impurities which manifest themselves in bolls, pimples and similar eruptions. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla will make you well and vigorous. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for §. HOOD’S PILLS cure indigestion, biliousness. OFFICERS WHO WILL MUSTER THE TROOPS Secretary Alger Details Army Recruiting in States. etary Alger has detailed the follow- he service of the United States, for pposite their names, the troops lamation. The officers are to go ignated and report their arrival to cute the work assigned them as + | 2< B + + + o i + + + + 2¢ + 54 B 2 + + | + | B + + + + + + + + + + . + + Mustering Officer. Captain Frank D. E. L. Carrington, First Infantry. ‘aptain Eton F. Wilcox, Sixth Cavalry. First Lieutenant Robert D. Walsh, Fourth Cavalry. First Lieutenant H. A. Smith, Fifth In- fantry. First Lieutenant Stetzenburgh, Sixth Cav- Cavalry. First Lieutenant R. B. Wallace, Cavalry. First Lieutenant Stetgenburgh, Sixth Cav- alry. Captain H. F. Kendall, Eighth Cavalry. Second Lieutenant Alfred W. Drew, Twelfth Infantry. Second Lieutenant B. Infantry. First Lieutenant John H. Wooley, Twenty- fourth Infantry. ‘aptain Thomas Wilhelm, Eighth Infantry. rs find it necessary to change the otify the War Department at once. Second H. Wells, Second AR R R R T APANESE T0 FIGHT SPALN Oneofthe Doughty Brown Men Enlists Salinas. at | | Announces That He Will Orga- | nize a Company of His Countrymen. i | i in Avenging lhe; the. Wrecked 1 Maine. | Wishes to Assist Sailors of Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, April 26.—Y. Murikata, a sixteen-year-old Japanese, this after- noon drove over from Castroville and applied at the armory for permission to enlist as a volunteer in Troop C. Be- ing persistent and evineing an unusual amount of patriotism for the American #flag.and bitter denunciation of Spain, | especially over the Maine explosion, he | was permitted to - n the roll. He de. parted in hieh gl e, and announced his | intention to return with enough Japan- ese to form a company by themselves. VENTURA, April 2 —Captain A. W, | Browne of Compan H, National Guarti of California, received orders to-night from headque ‘ers in Los Angeles to quickly muster his company up to 103 men. Notices were posted throughout the city calling for recruit: & ;:mple}x‘ner;t q\\il] soon be fll?ed‘.m(é‘olr}rl: ny E of Saata Pa iV s a Paula has received SANTA CRUZ, April 26.—A milita | wedding was celebrated in this cily“l?\?t’ | evening, when Clayton Eldridge, promi. | nent in the local company of the Naval | Reserves, was married to Miss Ollie | Rodzer_s. The -room was attired in the | full uniform of the Naval Reserves, He a:;;:icls to be called out for war at any | % | PORT ANGELES, Wash., April 26.— | The monitor Monadnock arrived here | at 4 o'clock this afternoon. | I\VEAH BAY, Wash., April 26.—The United States coast defense vessel Mo- | nadnock arrived here from San Fran- cisco to-day. —_— It is estimated that at least ].000.0(\01 pounds of rubber is annually used in the manufacture of bicycle tires. 1 | cent in time of war. LR RS AR R R R R HOLLAND’S BOAT ACCEPTED. NEW °YORK, Washington special to the Herald says: After a protracted meeting, at which Professor Hol- land was present, to-day the Na- tional War Board decided to ac- cept-the Holland submarine tor- pedo-boat, and she will be put into commission at once. Her owner made it clear to the board that she is worthy trial, and if she can accomplish one- half what, her owner cl.ims for her she will revolutionize modern naval warfare. At present she will be employed for harbor de- fense at New York. April 26.—A KR K X ¥ * ok ok ok ok ok ¥ % X % | * * * * * INCREASED PAT FOR REGULARS | Army Reorganization Bill Signed by President McKinley. Offers a Greater Incentive to Enlistment in Time of War. Sixty-One Thousand Men Will Here- after Constitute the Reg- ular Army. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 26.—A Washing- | ton special to the Herald says: Steps | will now be taken at once to put the | regular army on a war footing. Both | Houses of Congress to-day finally agreed to the conference report on the army reorganization bill, and it was | signed by the President and became a law this afternoon. The amendments | adopted by the Senate yesterday were all agreed to except that providing for the assignment of retired officers to duty in time of war. | The bill as it became a law organizes the regular army on a war basis of | more than 61,000 enlisted men. It pro- vides for twenty-five additional majors of infantry in the permanent organiza- | tion; for fifty captains, fifty first and second lieutenants of infantry and for | eighty-four second lieutenants of artil- | lery. | Vacancies in the grades of’ captains and first lieutenants will all be filled | by promotion, and the President will | have the appointment of 259 second | lieutenants. These appointments will | | not all be made at once, but nomina- | tions for many will be sent to the Sen- | | ate the latter part of this week. Adjutant-General Corbin has tele- | graphed to all of the recruiting officers | of the army directing them to bégin en- listments at once to bring the entire force up to a war footing. It is be- lieved by officials of the War Depart- ment that enlistments will, be greatly accelerated by the provision of the army reorganization bill increasing the pay of enlisted men of the army 20 per As the President has approved of the | bill declaring that a state of war exists between the United States and Spain, that increase i$ now operative, and the | lowest pay of privates in the army is | increased from $13 a month to $15 60. As the pay of non-commissioned of- ficers is increased in the same propor- tion, the incentive to enlistment will be greater than before the passage of the | bill. i The increase in pay .as well as pros- | pects for active service, it is believed | by officers of the army, will have the | effect of attracting to the colors many thousands of men throughout the coun- try who have served one or more terms of enlistment in the regular army, and who will take their places in the ranks at once and will be much more efficient than any new Trecruits who might be obtained. | Exchange of Mails Stopped. NEW YORK, April 26.—The ex- change of mails between this country | and Spain and all Spanish colonies | has been stopped. Postmaster Von | Cott received an order from Washing- ton to-day to hold all Spanish mail. that we are State agents for Lewis’ cel of the bee business. other printed lists. supplies, and tell them about our store, Bargains. BEE BARGAINS. 15 ¢ 5 quires of note paper, good qualit 12 c| Boys' sabers, a closing lot.. 3¢ Tollet paper ip rolls, fair. 3 cf Little Jinko baskets, fancy work 1 cf Handle baskets, 5c elsewhere.. 2 cf Covered lunch baskets, 10 elsewhere...... 5 ¢ | Harmonicas, 15c elsewhere. i 5. cf THINGS TO EAT. Finest strawberry or raspberry jam. 5 e Finest tomatoes, in glass jars. 10 cf Doxie’s finest clam juice, 2-1b tin. 10 ci Fresh mackerel, in tins, reduced 0 e Hams or bacon, for a few days. Stse Evaporated. prunes that will please. 3¢ ! Evaporated sliced pears, finest 5c| Sago or tapioca, finest imported. 4c| Victor rolled oats, warranted, s % el Dry raspberries, 35c elsewhere, now. Home-made pies, many kinds.. Flour is higher and advancing. sympathize with the advance in cereals. ply do so. TIf not, we will fill orders Many things are lower. not hesitate to call for a cup of tea or Something new there every day. 25-27 M ADVERIISEMENTS. BEE HIVES. Nobody is interested in these but bee-keepers. Prices are specially quoted in May Home Circle and All goods in the bee line at lowest prices. in crates of five or ten for lowest figures. | KLONDIKEHAM. . .........12ic Feed, crackers These we are offering you at the reduction. CASH STORE, ESTABLISHED 1879. RELIABLE OUTFITTERS. ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE DEVOTED T0 SEIPPING GOODS. 2 ENTIRE FLOORS DEVOTED TO PACKING. VISIT US. ‘We want them to know ebrated hives, and all the belongings Order hives Tell your friends where to get bee which is also a regular Bee Hive of Klondike Mackinaws. . ....81.75 You'll find our stock of Alaska clothing altogether Suverior to what has been shown you Fast or West. Ask f advertised goods, as above, . O °° This is cured specially for all the y | around, keeping in any climate. We have cheaper hams, of course. We pay great attention to the wants of our cus- tomers in the provision line. Fancy Home Cure Bacon. e of fine bacon, please zf you a'_‘re a judg ry our home cure. It is not in competi- tion with ordinary bacon, but stands at the head of the list. Heavy Duck Coats. . .. .. .$l.00 These we close out at once. Some are lnmu;:; lx:werfect in color. The whole € to us at about 40 cents on the dollar, and we sell them cheap. and all war staples will If you can buy a few months’ sup- t market rates as they reach us. Do at the Demonstration Counter. a coffee arket St., San Francisco. 7 FLOORS | which will"be sent | street accepted; |0 ATVERTISEMENTS. 5 § A GRAND STOCK ——OF— Spring and Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Ete., In All the Newest Ideas At Low Prices. LAGLESON € (0., 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. LOS ANGELES AND SACRAMENTO. THE MOST PROGRESSIVE. The man who wastes time by not seeking the aid of a skilled and reliable spe: , when he has an ailment or weaknes: ty of almost criminal neglect. THE MOST EXPERIENCED. The eminent physicians of DR. MEYERS & CO. of 731 Market st. have built up a larg practice by curing E ficult diseases of been abandoned, an; If you cannot call at cured £t home by send nosis blank and th DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for Men of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS 731 Market Street, San Fra Hours § to 5. tos. AUCTION By = VON RHEIN & GO, 636 MARKET STREET, TO-MORROW. THURSDAY, APRIL.28 - - at 12 M. sharp ncisco. 1. TURE, NEAR MAREET ; RENT $175. 5 rooms 175; part ks’ from B5x137:6—118 Turk, near t: s of lot unimproved than 2 bloc Market in 2 directions, OEOICE STEINER-STREET LOT. 100—E. line of Steiner, 1% fine view a Mty FIRST AVE.; NEW FLATS ; RENT $35. 25x107—156 1st ave.; N sunny modern flats; ist_ave, 0ld only on account of departu 26 LAUREL and 19 GUY P st ; Rent $30 'LACE, Of 1 £0x180—Minus L-of ff 1st, and Harrison, fronting on Laurel plach and 25 feet on Guy place; front and rear house. DOLORES-STREET CORNER PROPERTY. bet. Folsom 25:11x95—N. W. cor. Dolores and 22d; store and dwelling; streets in g on; Mis- sion st. Electric branch car: THREE LOTS, BOYCE, S. OF PhiNT LOBOS. 75x120—E. line of Boyce st., 25 feet south of Pt. Lobos ave, as a e, thi ts, each 25 yce st. runs of Pt. Lobos ave. Bog+ four blocks' east of Ist ave. THREE LOTS, EUREKA, §. OF 2)th. 25x130 each—Three lots west | Eureka, commencing 100 feet south of treet cepted. Take Castro st. cable. BUILDING LOTS, 17th, E. OF EUREEA. 75—S. line of 1 cing 125 feet t Eureka; street ¢ patent side- 3021 PINE ; RENTS $25. ace 31x87—S. line of P! feet E. of Central front and rear . 224, NEAR UNI! ORKS ; RENT $12. ON IRON Wi S. line of 2 of Michigan; 0000000000000 © 7HE PALACE AND O o " .o ° HOTELS® SGRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by -a covered passazewav. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMEST NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.®1.00 per day and upward ‘American Plan. %3, 00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. EIREPATRICK, Manager. CCROCRCOLO0RICCDO DR. MCNULTY. 1| "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLn Speviaiist Private,’ Disesses of Mes on 20 years' experienc ients Home. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to3 0 to8.0ev'gs, Sundays, 100012, Consuita- e and sacredly confldentia’. Cail oraddress P. ROSCOE MeXULTY, M.D., 26 Jiearny Street. San Francisco. €al ers, bootblacks, bath. brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canuers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, thoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. lanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers,609 Sacramento St - W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Blag. s 2L ow Powell, 20000 O00c000 000000 Q FOR BARBERS, BAK-