The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TH DAY, MAY 26, 1898. BUCKLEY'S BIG BATCH OF VOTES FOR THE CHARTER. ¢'he Efficiency of the School System Will Surely Be Badly Crippled. A full realization of the fact that the proposed charter strikes a blow at the present school system has caused wide- spread alarm among those who believe that the schoc are the standard by which this or any other community must be judged. A critical inspection of the new char- ter has disclosed the o se of false fact that a ser inadequate provision for the support of | economy, have made the schools as they now exi and have 1 out of their calculations any pro on for the natural increase {n the student population from year to ve There is also no provision for the building of new schoolhouses, nor is there an adequate sum provided for the maintenance of those that now ex- ist. Under the consolidation act the money 0000C00O0O0O0COO0OD0O0O0O00O its either because of stupidity or | necessary for the support of the schools | 1s obtained by a tax of 35 cents on each | $100 valuation of the taxable real and | personal property in the city and coun- ty. To this {s added the money drawn from the State school fund. By this means it is possible raise a maxi- | mum sum of $1,845500. Even under these conditions there is a deficit in the school fund for the present year of over $150,000. Under the provisions of the proposed maximum sum that can | charter the be raised for the support of the schools is $1,088,750. The present needs of the School Department demand a larger sum than this for actual support with- out taking into account any emergen- | ctes, such as the construction of new | bulldings or the needs that follow the tural increase in the student popula- | na ‘tiun. Should money be required for 00000ODOOK)()OCVOOC)O° o © WHAT SAN FRANCISCO MAY EXPECT FROM AN AUTOCRATIC MAYOR. © < 000000000000 G New Y political adventurers. Within one hour his pla the District Court, a leader of Ta missioner. 000000000000 000O Nathan Strauss was an accomplished sanitarian, who spent his sal- ary in improving the milk supply of New York. out of office by criticisms on the part of the Mayor e was filled & He is totally unfit for the -responsibility imposed upon him. [} The recent resignation of the president of the Board of Health of O ork shows the utter helplessness of the people in the presence of O o [} He has been worried O and his officlals. O Michael C. Murphy, a clerk in O , and f nerly an excise com- O o] o 000000000 0O0D0O000000O0 ny GENERAL MERRITT UNHAPPY Declares His of the War Depart- ment W During a Sham as True. Battle at Chick= amauga the Fight Be- comes Too Real. rpor Gen- arrived He was rritt, the : Phili e} n train arrive but s a large crowd of enthu noug whom we; staff and all the blished ch he w cized the War D nd refused to go to the Phil- . general has dodged new »er reporters, but to-day I ) fe that they were his frien conversation with a new: entative the neral s & to his proposed Philippine Pry lent gave me to t that I w: to use no undue to take my time; this war-mak- slow and tedious busin ) “the Will it be two weeks?” “Mavbe longer, I do not know."” The general stated that he had been called away from Chicago a day sooner | than he expected and would rush through. To a q tion about the wi he said: “I don't want to talk about it; don’'t suit He said he knew nothing about the | hilippines or Cuba. *“They told me in shington that it was no hotter in | Manila than there, and I know it 1s | more disagreeable,” he said, ap- arently referring to his relations to War Departme ; erview which was published and 1 which he eritic d harshly the w: administration and the Wi He admitted that the in- correct, but denied that n interviewed. His most H he interv! A gentleman with ate conversation was than ncise statement w vas not with me whom I priv nterviewed 1 he talked more he ought tc The train was then started on its way to San Francisco and General Merritt went on to his labors as Governor- General of the Philippine HELENA, Mont., May 25.—The First Regiment, Montana Volunteers, 10 men, under command of Colonel Kes Jer, left for San Francisco this morn- ing at 8 o’clock. Despite the early hour several thousand people, including Thany schocl children, cheered the sol- diers heartily as the trains pulled out. At Silver Bow Junction the trains Wwere transferred to the Oregon Short Line to Ogden, from there to San Fran- ci With four troops of cavairy now on the way to Chickamauga, Montana furnished 1400 volunteers. Her n under the call was 524 0. proportio! as 524 TCHICKAMAUGANATIONAL PARK, | May The sham battle at Chicka- his morning, in which f General \\'Hsnn’s{fix};fl[ army corps participated, was one of the ;i \) thr;mv?z military spectacles t!xat been witnessed since the Civil War. er seven hours of almost continuous neuvering, in which was‘exemph- ¥4 almost every phasc of military tae- ties, General A. S. Burt, commanding the First Brigade, was cutclassed by the Second and 'rhlrg1 Brigades, which were pitted against him. ot lpo'clock this morning the call to mauga Park t three brigades o. General | ar o | 1y the reporter asked him about | made. irt commanding, The First Brigade, composed s wa Gene of tk st Ohio, Fifth Illinois and the Third Wisconsin, was posted at McFar- land’s Gap, under orders to hold the p le and if impossible to re- treat in good order. Against the First Brigade were the Second and Third. The Second was commanded by Gen- eral Compton, composed of the Fourth Third Illinois and Fourth Penn- vania, and the Third, commanded by al Hulin and composed of the , One Hundred onsin. The maneuvering was determined f the start and during the progress naneuvers portions of the com- were tered to various parts field. Here a company wourd ge and put to retreat a detached squad of the opposing command, else- | where skirmish lines were thrown out nd at times driven back. As timber: ections were reached skilled mc ments were made to gain the shelter of | the trees. Repecated charges were made | against General Burt’'s front, only to be | gallantly repulsed. The doughty com- mander had lost none of the spirit that | terized him upon the same fle it ran with the carnage of actual a third of a century ago. At last Generals Compton and Hulings de- cided upon a combined front and flank attack. The Second RPRrigade attacked the front, while the Third was thrown to General Burt's right flank. Right gal- | lantly was the new movement met by the First; but at last the ceeded in outflanking the gained the rear, cutting off General Burt’s retreat. At 11:01 o'clock the | “battle” s declared to have been won by Generals Compton and Hulings. A serious casualty occurred in the progress of the battle. Lieutenant Batty of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, in command of a squad, was surround- | ed by Company C of the First Ohio tegiment, and was ordered to surren- der. Instead of surrendering, Lieu- tenant Batty ordered a bayonet charge. While at close range a member of the Ohio command shot directly at Lieu- | tenant Batty, the charge striking him in the face and neck, inflicting painful and serious injuries. Both eyes were ‘vl)u(fly injured, and the vision may be | destroyed. Bad biocd was engendered | by the incident, and the men rushed | together. It was only by the coolness and presence of mind of the officers | that bloodshed was averted. The volunteer army at Chickamauga Park now numbers 35,914 men, and this | will be increased by 10,000 by the close of the week. The Eighth New York Infantry arrived this morning. The | regiment is composed of twelve com- | panies, with a roster of 1026 men and officers, and is commanded by Colonel Henry Chauncey Jr. The Eighth was turned over to Gen- eral Wade's Third Corps and will be brigaded in that command. | The second division of 4,500,000 ra- tions is being received and distributed by the quartermaster’s department, the first requisition of 1,500,000 rations hav- ing been consumed. Consignments are coming from Chicago at the rate of forty carloads a day. It is estimated that the 4,500,000 rations will provision an army of 50,000 for ninety days. Major G. Shiba of the Japanese army arrived to-day to study American military tactics and conditions of army life in this country. Major Shiba re- ported at once to General Brooke at First, and Criticism | Third suc- | such purposes the only manner in | which it could be raised would be by a | bond issue. One section of the charter | provides for the holding of a special election when it becomes necessary to issue bonds to secure funds for the con- struction of new municipal buildings. At such elections the question of whether or not bonds shall be issued for the purpose specified is submitted to the voters. Even should it be held, which is doubtful, that a schoolhouse is a municipal building, it. would still be necessary to hold a special election before funds could be obtained for its | construction. As it is estimated that | such an election will cost not less than | $180,000 it will be seen that under the charter the school system is doomed unless its proper support is undertaken at a cost that in a few years would bankrupt the city. Since 1895 the average annual ap- propriation for the support of the | schools has been $1,133,360. In spite of this the department |is at present confronted with a deficit of over $150,000, and the amount of money for the completion and fur- nishing of the Mission High School has | ¥et to be provided. In the face of these facts it must be apparent to every one | that $1,088,760, the maximum amount allowed by the charter for the annual support of the schools, is insufficient. The result of the adoption of the char- ter will be the crippling of the school system in a most serious manner. If further proof were needed it would only be necessary to quote the amounts that have been expended for the sup- port of the schools in the years 1890-91, 1891-92, 1892-93 and 1893-94. The aver- age annual appropriation for the three vears wds $1,075,718, an amount that is but $13,037 less than the maximum amount provided for by the charter. That wa. years ago. The increase in the number of children of school age necessary greater expendi- the dates named. Still ater sums will be necessary from year to year. If the framers of the charter wished to prevent the extension since of the school system to meet the needs of a growing population they hit upon a very effective means of accomplish- ing their desires. e o His Last “Heft” for the Charter. Mayor Phelan addressed the Demo- [ worn-out argument on the merits of it | no chance in “hefting” the thing along. cratic Central Club last night on the | charter. He did all In his power to glve | the novel document its last heft before | it goes to the people to-day. No new arguments were advanced in {its favor, but merely a repetition of the old, BUCKLEY ADMITS HE IS WORKING FOR THE CHARTER. Farmer C. A. Buckley is in politics again, and, naturally, he is pursuing the same tactics that for years made him a power in the city and State. The ex-boss has strength at his command. That this strength is considerable is shown by a statement he made to his friend Treacy, the well known contractor, no longer ago than last Tuesday night. home that day, and hunting up his friend Treacy they talked over the prospects for the charter. “I have three thousand men right now on the register to vote for the charter,” Buckley said to his friend, “and I don’t see how we can Three thousand votes colonized by Buckley for the charter, according to his own admission. Of course the ex-boss is for the charter. When the instrument was framed one of the first comments made was, “What a splendid opportunity for Buckley.” Chris has always been a firm believer in the one-man power. He was the one-man power himself for many years, but his sway under the present conditions drew ‘too much attention to made frequent trips to San Francisco since the beginning of the charter cam- paign, and among his friends it has been an open secret that “Chris” is backing the charter with all the lose.” himself and finally he was overthrown. With the new charter in operation it would be different. Buckley would only have to control the Mayor and reap the reward. It is a difficult matter to elect all the men a successful boss finds it necessary to control now, but under the proposed law he could concentrate his energies on one man—the Mayor—and make a win- ning fight every time. Buckley is shrewd—his bitterest enemy has always been ready to admit that—and he is keeping well in the background now, merely adding to the three thousand voters he boasted of controlling as opportunity offers. After to-day, though, if the charter carries, Chris may be expected to move his headquarters down here and assume charge of the local campaign for Mayor. Buckley failed to state where his three thousand voters were coming from, but Buck has an intimate knowledge of all the cheap lodging houses in town. There have been many ugly rumors for some time that the voters of the First Regiment who are now on their way to Manila will put in an appearance at the polls to-day. It is not improbable that part of Buck’s three thousand are tocome from these, and that he has provided substitutes to vote the names of the absent heroes who registered before they had any intimation that on election day they would be speeding to war. Buckley had journeyed down from his Livermore as a municipal monstrosity. The club members listened to him with composed indifference which showed that they had made up their minds as to how they will vote to-day, without any in- structions from the man who has lost i Camp Thomas and will be made an ry member of his staff. ACOLA, Fla.,, May Major- al Coppinger remained here un- | til noon to- . pent the morn- ating the ground Bluff for the location of for about 10,000 troops. Wells » sunk at once to give an abund- drinking water. fay 25.—Major Rus- on, inspector of the volun- 1 of ex-President Harri- S a great desire 'y service at the front, to_ duty on the General Fitzhugh Lee, . Seventh Army Corps ¥ ued by Major Gen- ajor Willlam ineers, recently lieutenant colonel of the v, from duty as engineer the District of Colum- g him to duty on the ajor General Wade, com- Third Army Corps at 925. — The ment of Kansas ors under Colonel arted to-day for vous camp. Bands escorted the great May Twenty-second f over 1000 volunt . C. Lindsay Washington rende of music and veterans boys to the train. There was cheering and enthusiasm. ST. LOU May 25.—The Fourth Regiment, Missouri Volunteers, Colonel Corby commanding, struck their tents at noon to-day and left Jefferson Bar- racks for Camp Alger, Va. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 25.—The Fourth Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, has been ordered to Tampa, Fla. Vote against the new charter because section I, article VI, chapter 1, pro- vides that the Board of | Public Works shall consist of one Republican, one Democrat and one of some otherpolitical party. This shows that the charter | makers looked upon the |board as a political body. in what respect is it po- | litical ? SIMPSON WILL LEAD A RESIMENT ET‘ue Kansas Congressman to Orgauize | Volunteers for the I War. | TOPEKA, Kan., May 25.—Congress- | man Jerry Simpson wants to go to war | as colonel of a Kansas regiment. Im- mediately afer the publication of Presi- dent McKinley's call for additional vol- unteers Congressman Simpson tele- graphed to" Governor Leedy for author- ity to raise a regiment and asking for a commission as its colonel. Governor Leedy is out of town, and what his an- gwer will be is not known. It is prob- able that Congressman Simpson’s re- quest will be granted. Simpson was re- nominated for Congress last week by | the Populists of his district. e o Pt Vote against the new |charter because it pro- |vides for levying taxes for |city and county purposes | {on or before the last Mon- |day in June. At that time | the tax rolls are not made up. How can the levy be imade ? Napa’s Red Cross Society. NAPA, May 25.—A Red Cross soclety was organized here this afternoon. Over fifty women were present. A movement is on foot to increase the membership by selling badges for §1 each, which will entitle the holder to become a member of the society. The following officers were chosen: Mrs. E. 8. Churchill, president; Mrs. F. W. Bush, vice-president; Miss Louise Churchill, secretary; Mrs. Owen Moran, treasurer. Voters should not be hood- winked by the old song that corporations are fighting the charter. It is the same old dodge. W.H. Mills, land agent for the Southern Pacific Com- pany, is supporting the char- ter, | ARMED CLASH IS I\MMINE Bolinas Feud Growing More Serious. PIERSON YOUNG WARNED ORDERED TO LEAVE BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT. Citizens Talk of Instituting White- cap Methods Because of the Recent Crown Mine Episode. Speclal Correspondence of The Call. SAN RAFAEL, May 26.—The trouble in Bolinas between the Golden Crown Milling and Mining Company has reached a point where the inhabitants expect an armed clagh. As a result of the action of J. W. Pierson Jr. in mak- ing a bold sortie upon the property of the company, which Constable McCoy had taken away, and bringing it back with a number of armed employes, the citizens of the town have declared that Plerson must leave before Saturday night, intimating that he will be garbed with a coat of tar and feathers if he fails to comply. A citizen of Bolinas reached here this evening with the statement that young Pierson has been formally notified to that effect this morning, and had re- plied that he would stay and fight it out to the death. He is known to go armed constantly, and is known as a man who will “shoot at the drop of the hat” when he believes he is being un- fairly dealt with. The fact that the populace is aflame over what has taken place recently makes it quite certain that the citizens will attempt to carry out their threat. As Plerscn has num- erous employes at the mine, all well armed, a desperate fight may be ex- pected. Late to-night, Frank Depew, who drives the stage between Greenbrae and San Quentin, hearing of the inten- tien of the citizens to tar and feather young Pierson, came to this city with a friend and started immediately for Bolinas. “We are going with our revolvers oiled and a d supply of cartridges,” said Depew, “and we are going to help Plerson. If the town attempts to tar and feather him somebody is going to get hurt.” A communication was sent to one of the local weekly papers for publication to-day, bearing the inscriptiom, “A Lively Time in Bolinas Next Saturday Night.” It recounts the causes leading up to the present imbroglio. The arti- cle states that Pierson must pay his bills without any legal trouble, evident- ly meaning that he will be given time to do this before next Satyrday night. In conclusion, the communication states that the mining company “‘must pull in its horns or have them knocked off close to the head.” Affairs have reached such a state that Sheriff Harrison Wwill probably leave for Bolinas before Saturday. Voters, do not be de- ceived by the cry that cor- porations are fighting the charter. The Southern Pacific Company’s paper, the Post, is for it. Promotion for Rowan. WASHINGTON, May 25.—General Miles has recommended to Secretary Alger that First Lieutenant A. 8. Row- an of the Nineteenth Infantry be pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. This General Miles does as the recogni- tion of the valuable services performed by Lieutenant Rowan in his recent per- {lous mission to Cuba, when he secured valuable information for the United States. Our American Policy. The policy of this country regarding forelgn complications seems likely to remain conser- vative, The Monroe doctrine, according to the declafation of our leading politicians, will Dbe sustained, but patience and prudence in official quarfers wis festrain the exuberance of public opinion. The Wwisest and most pru- dent course for the rheumatic and the ma- larious is to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which also cures kidney complaint and dys- GER T0 €0 10 THE FRONT kA Washington Volunteers Disappointed. ARE TO BE KEPT AT HOME —_— | RESULT OF A DISPATCH TO SECRETARY ALGER. Soldiers Enraged Because Some One Declared That They Preferred Garrison Duty on This Coast. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, May 25.—The Washington volunteers and their friends are greatly displeased over the present arrange- ments for their disposition. They are understood to have been selected, to- gether with .the Third Artillery and Fourth Cavalry, to garrison coast | States, all other coast troops having | been transferred to General Otis' com- | mand for service in the Philippines. The Third Battalion of the First Washington Regiment, which left to- day for Vancouver, has been looking for several days for the man or men responsible for its detention for garri- | son duty, when every member wants to | see active service. | As nearly as can be learned, some- | body telegraphed to Washington that | the regiment was anxious to remain at home. Who it was is not yet known, | for everybody who might have had in- | :fluvnl'\' with the War Department de- nies having taken such action. At any | | rate the members of the Third Bat- talion are “hot” about it, and before | leaving reauested their friends to use | every influence to have them sent to | the Philippines. Both the soldiers and | people throughout the State consider | it something of a disgrace for them to be thus excepted while volunteers from ‘ | every other coast State are going to | | the front. | | “Governor Rogers is keeping the wires | hot between Olympia and Washing- | ton, D. C., and, backed by the Wash- | ington delegation, is working to have Secretary Alger or General Merriam send a Washington regiment to Manila. Favors National Relief. WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 25.—The | Presbyterian general assembly adopted : | Election Commissioners | amendments that are mot iw | provisions of the charter an |should the Mayor graciously a resolution expressing the cordial sym- pathy of the general assembly with the National Relief Commission and sim- ilar associations having in view the welfare of the soldiers, sailors and ma- rines engaged in the present war with Spain. AMENDMENTS ARE A SNARE. The People WfiHave No Pow- er to Change the Charter. It seems to have been the purpose of the framers of the proposed charter to prevent the people from changing it should it once be adopted. Much has been said regarding the possibility that is secured to the people of amending the charter provided any section of it should prove objectiona- ble. There is, indeed, such a possi- bility, but it can only be attained at such a great cost that it is practically out of the consideration of possibili- | ties. Auditor Broderick, who has given| much time to the study of the charter, | has this to say on the subject of amena- ments: *‘I think that the charter can | only be amended by a special election ordered by the Elec- tion Commissioners. As the are the creatures of the Mayor it foliows that any proposed accordance with the views of the Mayor can mever be made. The wishes of the people will go for mothing. Under the election must be held each year ata cost of about $§180,000. Nt is mot likely that except in cases of great mecessity the public willeare to spend a like sum for a special eléction, even give his consent. The charter- makers want the instrument as it was framed 1o stand as long as possible, hence the trick of the amendment clause which it was hoped would throw dust in the eyes of the voting public.” —_———— Vote against the new charter because the tax levy isrequired to be fixed before the assess- ment roll is completed. . THE DAWSO Through Tickets, I ~west Rates to Any Point on Route. MERCHANDISE ORDERS. Lighters and Towboats. 139 POST ST, S. F. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., (UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF H. LIEBES & CO.), 35 Years in the Alaska Trade. ELEGANT STEEL STEAMSHIP LEEREI.AINAW, Al 100 Lloyds. Capacity, 500 Passengers; 3000 Tons. First Sailing = = JUNE 5th. —DIRHCT TO— And ALL POINTS on Yukon River, Connecting at ST. MICHAEL With Our Flect of New River Boats. Now in Alaska. $250. 150 LBS. BAGGAGE FREE--- Special Rates for Other Points on the River. No Fee Charged to Passengers. B Vessels now leading for ST. MICHAEL, Boats, Freight taken at the Lowest Rates. Owning our own Warehouses, Wharf, GENERAL PASSENGER AND FREIGHT OFFICES, CPOOPOOOOOOP ,\000063 MACKAY'S at prices ad- vertised until CARPET DEPARTMENT. Tapestry Brussels, good weal 54C Tapestry Brussel g endless variety mf:::rsm match, all mnnu-'77c borders_to match.... 84c AT ABOVE PRICES. ADVERTISEMENTS. S ALE Will continue June Ist. ing, rich coloring: == 82c Best quality of I Heavy Velvets, Stinson’s nake, T ES. SEWED, LAID AND LINED. MOQUETTE RUGS. 18x36, 85c. 27x63. $1 75. 3 Japanese Linen Warp Matting He: FURNITURE. Houas s Oek s ‘ables, massive legs, pol- ish finish 8$9.85 Solid Oak Dining Chal .81 15 Solid Oak Center Table 45¢ Elegant Upha ‘duroy_Couch, and fringed. T 56,65 We sell exactly what we adver- tise. No excuse to secll you some- thing else. No trouble to show goods. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, 715 Market St. D R A ORI OT RO ORORCRCARRRCRORROTO] 2 R R CRCRCRCR N L RO R L) R R O R T ORORCRCEOR R IR R RCRCICR SRR CN oY PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full fet Teeth...85.00 up GoldCrowns,22-k $8.50 up Fillings......... .%cup No charge for extracting teeth when plates are ordered. VAN VROOM Electro-Dental Parlors, SIZTHAND MARKET 8TS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY and PURCHASERS’ GUIDE To Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mention “The Call.” ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St.,cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. ART WA&E AND A A 'IQE;_FU§NI*URE. HE P. ROSSI 00., Importers of High-Class Fur- niture, Prench Cabinets, Marblo Statuary, Ete., 117 Sutter street. BELTING. L. P. DEGEN, [ omirer, °fo5io3% i sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562, Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM for Steam Bollers, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repsirs and Ehip Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET _‘Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. ¢ BOOKBINUERS. Bookbinderand Printer, J. B. MCINTYRE. 232" 8 nanrcratet steact: COPPERSMITH. : Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Megr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse, Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth ‘Bluxome 5*75.7 Telephone, Main 1872 DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTU!{&G Secondand Steven- 1y son Sts. Tel. — FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & CO., S5 4enrdl el. Main 1294 HARDWARE. PALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. TRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Orcer. Tel. Black 1505. PAPER DEALERS. wILLAMETT PULP AND PAPER CO., N CITY OO First-Class Only. O LIMIT TO EXCESS. Freight for Dawson City, 10c a Pound. LETTERS OF CREDIT. Machinery and LIEBES BUILDING. 22 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. ! The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. SOAP. ' @R LICY 800, 2. St STATIONER AND PRINTER, Tel o Y _ elegraphic pARTRIDGE, fornia St, TYPE FOUNDERS. CIFIC States Type Foundry, successors o Hawks & Shattock. The Hone knu-l.ryi House, 508 Clay st. ‘WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 \ SEWING MAcnmahs. s ¢ “‘DOMESTIC” &y s oi Wit ot near Sixth, DR. MCNULTY. F[HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RECIABLE 0.ty L Spexiallst cures Private, Nervous, iood und Skin 5 0f Men onty. Manly Power restored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients redat Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, § to8 50 t0 8.9 evigs. Sundays, 1060 12. Consultas e and sacredly confidential. Cail or addresa . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. b., 26} Hearny Street. San Franeclsco.