The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 7

1 VAGUIRE 1S NOT IN THE RUNNING | ‘ { | 1 May Not Be a Candi-| date for Governor. | SOME SIGNIFICANT FACTS : PHELAN'S INTERESTS HAVE| BEEN INVOLVED. | Recent Occurrences That Seem to In-‘i dicate That the Statésman Will | Ask to Be Returned to Congress. gressman Maguire decided from the race for the nom- ination for Governor on the Democratic | is is the question that the shrewd | ng the politicians of both par- trying to solve. Ten days ago estion had not even been Sug- The public had full faith in ertion that Maguire had burned | ges behind him and that if he | 1 his desire to win the place at | e head of the Democratic ticket he | »uld retire to private life and the con- ation of the many things he has | and the few things he has done said his c: a statesman. 1y the ct of the case is dif- ferent. Indeed, there are good grounds for the belief that Maguire has decided | to remove his name from the list of | bernatorial candida and that he | ask his party to aid in returning him to Washington as Congressman | ourth District. The morn- which assumes the doubtful ng the mouthpiece of the who called American seamen pi- gave authoritative corroboration s ago to the alleged surrender re of his cherished ambition | yme the Governor of the State of In an editorial comment- dorsement of Maguire's Democratic county sa convention Dem | indorses | atic nomina 1 Instructs its repres convention to support ndidate. Whether hat he can serve | sest in Congress or hair, this evidence that | aign that has thus far been | t him has had no effect must | pride. is, coming held tesm it were from Maguire 1s convineing _proof n has agreed with for the time being, | to be Governor or if the Congressman d Democrats of Tu- ion thing. It is as had said to the goo ou for your kindly expre: ty, and it may be that I will myself of your votes. n It all de- whether or not I decide to e a candidate for a seat in such a sentiment sidered in connection ypen and emphatic dec- < if he failed in his de- :cure the gubernatorial nomi- | would retire to private life, ut one construction. It is repented of his rash de- ve that what he | s reach, and that friends with ion en to he has rprise h the annour 1t that he believes his duty to him 1d his country de- | mands that he return to the halls of | Congre 1 mble representative | h Congressional District. | that are to be held | r this change of heart are | one. Within the space w weeks Maguire has instead of being a man of | a popular following in wn party, he is, instead, a man scalp is sought for by the State tration; a stumbling block in of the soaring political ambi- | or Phelan; an object of de- all patriotic citizens who sent_his declaration that the brave | en of the American navy are pirat 1 the ardent advocate of economic prin- | s that are intended to saddle the of the Th cipl burden of taxation on workingmen and the - farming classes. Besides these things he has found that he must di- | vide with Mayor Phelan the love and support of the venal editor of the al- |} Jeged organ of the Democratic party— support that cannot be given to two men, both of whom want to be the next | Governor of the State—and also that | all political authorities agree and the | recent election in Oregon proves that | this is to be a Republican vear. Small | wonder that he should stand appailed | at the situation and conclude that he | “can serve his State and himself best” by asking to be returned to Congress. With Maguire out of the race the| gubernatorial aspirations of Phelan be- come somewhat formidable from tha standpoint of such other Democrats as would not be averse to accepting the place at the head of the ticket. An additional proof that the Mayor has finally decided to attempt to climb to the top of the political ladder is found in the rumor that Andy Lawrence is seeking the nomination for Lieutenant- Governor. This ambition of Law- rence’s is not taken seriously by any one, with the possible exception of Phe- lan and Lawrence himself. Should he become a candidate for this or any other office the fact would afford an opportunity for the publication of his record as an Assemblyman, a proceed- ing that would be instructive, so far as the public is concerned, but would prove disastrous to the party with which his name is connected. It is not likely that the party leaders will so| far forget themselves as to commit po- | Horton and the groom the pr THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898.. N interesting wedding to be celebrat- ed at St. Dominic's on Wednesday next will be that of Miss Mary The- resa Kelly and Edward J. Dollard. Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mrs. An- nie Arthur Kelly and the late Michael litical hara-kiri by permitting the use of Lawrence’s name in any position on the State ticket. Phelan would like to be Mayor un- der the new charter, but the charter does not go into effect until 1900. Be- sides, there is the contingency that the Legislature will refuse to rat the city’s proposed organic law. It is also probable that the Mayor fears that his popularity will not stand the strain of another two years as Mayor under the present law, which has shown him to be a poor judge of the “heft” of the bags of coin in the city treasury. The sudden resumption of the Mayor's chase after gubernatorial honors comes at the same time as Maguire's relin- quishment of a like quest and Law- rence’s reach for deputy executive hon. ors. The details are lacking, but the connection seems to be apparent. IN HONOR OF GEN. MERRITT Miss Maitie>L(;uise Horton Weds Adam An'derson. General Wesley Merritt has been the guest of honor at several delightful lin- ners during the past week. Among the hosts who have delighted to do him honor were Major Rathbone, J. B. Stetson and Jack Casserly. This evening the general will be entertained at a dinner given by Mayor Phelan at the Pacific Union Club, at which covers will be lald for thirty. On Monday evening, at her beautifully appointed home, 1840 California street, Mrs. William Willis gave a supper to Col- onel John R. Berry, Major J. J. Choate and Captaln Wankouskl, of the Califor- nia Seventh Regiment. Covers were laid for sixteen. The table was perfect in its wreath of red, white and blue flowers. Innumerable candles and shades of the same color, silk flags and hand-painted patriotic place cards were used with ar- tistic effect. Speeches commemorative of the occasion were made by George A. Knight, H. J. Maxwell and others. Miss Maitie Louise Horton and Ada Anderson were quietly married vesterday at noon at the residence of the bride . M. D. Brown, corner of S mento and Devisadero streets. The bride is the daughter of the late Pemberton B, dent_ o the Shasta Water Compan: Lion pronounced the words which made the ppy couple one. The house was profusely decorated with exquisite American Beauty roses and 1l ags. qulh bride and groom were unattended. The bride looked extremely lovely in her gown of white organdie over white silk. A large white picture hat, trimmed with Wedding plumes, completed the costume. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have gone north on their bridal trip. and on their return will reside at the Palace Hotel. —_—ee—————— ATTEMPTED DOUBLE MURDER. L. Pellegrini and Mrs. Guidi Make Ante-Mortem Statements to the Police. Ante-mortem statements were made to the police yesterday by L. Pellegrini and Iride Guidi, who were stabbed on Broad- - Tuesday night by Santino Guidi, the band of the woman and brother-in- Jaw of the man. Their statements aid not difter from what appeared in The Call yesterday. Guidi was \\rf‘ught into their ‘presence and both identified him as the man who stabbed them. Eellepring 1s still In the Recelving Hos- pital, but Mrs. Guidi was removed to the Piime "ot “her sister, Mrs. Quilicl, on Broadway, yesterday afternoon. Both o A eritieal condition, and it 1s doubt- S iF (hev can recover, glthough there is Ioire hope for Mrs. Guidi than for her er. eI Wil not be charged till the re- snin9e the ‘injuries of his victims are developed. e Lynch Pleaded Guilty. Dantel Lynch pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement before Judge Borden yesterday morning. The prisoner will be sentenced Saturday. Lynch misappro. priated $400 belonging to Anaerson & Co. a short time ago, and as the evidence against him was so strong he concluded not to stand trial, but to plead guilty and escape a longer term in prison than will now be imposed upon him. ————————— Page Will Be Heard. The Supreme Court has granted to ex- District Attorney James D. Page an al- ternative writ of mandate, which is made returnable on Tuesday, July 5. Page claims that Superfor Judge Wallace re- fuses to settle his bill of exceptions, and until this is done the {)e!ifloner is unable to appeal his case to the Supreme Court. ADVERTISEMENTS. AN AP A AN A AN Direct Connecti‘;:‘; D AWSON CITY And All Points on Elegant Steel Steamship the Yukon River. “LEELANAW.” Positive Sailing From Howard-strect Whart No. 2 Saturday, June 11, 3 p. m. First-Class Accommodations, Lowest Rates. Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0., LIEBES BUILDING, 139 POST STREET. Joseph.Kelly, and niece of the late Sena- tor Martin Kelly, and is extremely pop- ular in her particular circle. The happy groom-to-be is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Dollard. He has been connected for many years with the City of Paris and is well and favorably known in the business community. The wedding is to be a pink and white one. Pink and white blossoms will deco- rate the church and make the home, at 2012 California street, where the reception will be held, beautiful. Twelve hundred invitations have been issued for the cere- mony and 250 for the reception. The bride will be attended by Miss Liz- zie Mahony, who will officiate as maid of honor, and Miss Annie Kelly, Miss Daisy Keane, Miss Laura Kelly and Miss Doro- thy Quinn of San Jose, who will act as bridesmaids. Arthur W. Dollard is to be the best man and Hugh McGinnis, Fred Farmer, Wil- 1 WILL BE MARRIED AT ST. DOMINIC'S liam Humphreys and John Mahoney the ushers. Joseph P. Kelly, brother of the bride, will give her into the safe keeping of the groom. The bride will wear an elegant gown of cream white satin. The jupe is made en train and in the front breadth is an inser- tion of accordion pleated chiffon. The cor- sage is lald in the tinniest of tucks and trimmed with exquisite point applique on white chiffon. The bridal bouquet will be composed of lilies of the valley. The mald of honor will wear a dainty gown of white organdie over white silk, and the bridesmaids will be attired alike in white organdie over eglatine silk slips. Their bouquets will be of bridesmaid TOSes. The young couple have arranged to spend their honeymoon at Del Monte and on their return will occupy their elegant new residence, the gift of the bride's mother, at 2737 California street. |Edward J. Dollard and Miss Mary Kelly to Be United \ on Wednesday Next. AR B o NOTHE o ONSAIE Opening Subscriptions Premature. A WASHINGTON DISPATCH ‘ ; WOULD - BE BUYERS MUST BE PATIENT. I. W. Hellman Jr. Says the Work Al- ready Done Must All Be Gone Over When Official Blanks Arrive. Those who have already subscribed for the new 3 per cent Government war bonds will be rather badly disappointed when they learn that they will have to go over the work again. The First National Bank of this city commenced receiving sub- scriptions Mongday and the bank officials have since then been kept busy attending to the rush of applicants. There is such a demand for the bonds that in some in- stances intending subscribers have had to stand in line for hours waiting for their turn at the desk. A dispatch received yesterday by the Nevada National Bank of San Francisco, from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury F. V. Vanderlik, seems to prove that the taking of subscriptions has been prema- ture. The Nevada National Bank and the Union Trust Company probably handle more Government securities than any similar banking Institution in the city. The officers of the Nevada Bank thought it strange that they had not been offi- cially notified of the call for subserip- tions for the new bond issue and accord- ingly sent the following telegram to the Treasury Department: SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, 1308. Honorable Secretary of Treasury, Washing- ton, D. C.: Please mall us as early as possi- ble, blank applications for authority to receive subscriptions for the new bonds. Nevada National Bank of S8an Francisco. A few hours later the following reply was received. N WABHINGTON, D. C., June 8, 1898. Nevada Natlonal Bank of San Francisco: Subscription bianks and circular of informa- tion will be sent you as soon as bill becomes law. . V. VANDERLIK, Assistant Secretary. “It will prove disappointing to those who have subscribed,” said 1. W. Hell- man Jr., of the Union Trust Company, yesterday afternoon, “to learn that they will have to go through the same routine again. I was surprised when I heard that subscriptions were being taken, for the bill authorizing the issuance of the bonds has not yet been signed by the President, and consequently is not yet a law. Judg- ing from the press dispatches, President McKinley is not expected to sign the bill before Saturday. he Government will then prepare a_ certain form of subscrip- tion blanks and these will be sent to the different National banks throughout the country.” A Quartet of Bad Boys. Thomas Whiteman, 13 years of age; James O'Malley, 12; Albert Wagner, 16, and Charles Albertin, 12, were arrested yesterday by Policemen Orr and Nolting and booked at the ,Clfl' Prison on a charge of burglary. Captain Spillane says they are four of the worst boys that he has ever come In contact . They have an;med numerous vacant houses and led off the I which they sold to junk dealers. fau. and ndictment when it was sald tuat he ead fpe and fixtures, Lwhere. ury DS [WILL REVIVE 0LD TROUBLES A. B. Bowers’ $500,000 Damage Suit. THE GOVERNMENT DEFENDANT INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT THE CAUSE OF ACTION., The Government’s Defense Prove Bowers Guilty of Perjury and Fraud. May The litigation waged for years to a suc- cessful issue by Alphonso B. Bowers against all builders and users of steam river and harbor dredgers is about to be revived, and Bowers' victories seem in a fa}lsr way to be lost to him. owers recently brought suj the United States Go\'(‘rx’lmefltth):gg‘la.rl\'l‘slE ages to the tune of $300,000, alleging in- fringement of patents as his cause of action, The Government is actively e preparing its defense and has ;‘os\:‘ng;doé: wltlnes‘sl in 1JOhn A. Ball, whose claims and allegations, if they v o will Strip Bowcrs of his' pagents. sod prove him guilty of perjury and fraud against the Government on a gigantic e Bal wn T, all, whose cause hag - poused by General W. H. H. Har?ei;‘ni;:s that he was the original inventor of a number of the chief features of the dredger R"‘e"‘ed by Bowers. He further claims that 2 number of the prineciples particularly the- oscillating device, - al- though invented by him, were not pat- ented, and that they had been in general use for three years prior to the time of Bowers' application. Furthermore, he de- clares, Bowers was aware of their general use and successful operation, having fre- un(.-nl]y investigated the dredgers used by all. The witness declares that Bowers Is guilty of/perjury and fraud in applyinfi for the patents he holds, as the gener: law })ravldes that any device in general use for more that two years cannot be patented. 2 To back up his case®Mr. Ball has the depositions of a number of his employes, who were with him in the early 'P‘s as well as the affidavits of a number of en- gineers, who inspected his work at that time. The Government has ordered General ‘Hart to bring a number of these people to Washington and the case will be fought out upon their testimony. —_—— Balked by a Dog. Two men attempted to break into the Symon residence, 120 Mississippl street, Tuesday night, but were balked by a Newfoundland dog, which gave the alarm and kept one of them at bay till John Symon, one of the sons, went out and collared him. James, another son, ave chase to the other man, but failed 5 capture him. The captive was handed over to Lieutenant Anderson at the Po- trero station, where he gave the name of Vigonli Antonio. He was charged with vagrancy. The Clarkson Trial. The taking of testimony in the trial of William Clarkson,late foreman of the roll- ing department of the United States Mint in this clté. was concluded yesterday af- ternoon. Clarkson went on the ltam{ and denied f"’"" blank that he had ever given any gold bullion to either Carter or Eg- said at the times specified in ;fi, brought %\hxmon B:o v:&enl:’ he vzaat ela:- e cas e argued to the this morning. 5 NK AND PAPER FOR THE BOTS Work of Catholic Truth Society at the Camp. THANKS FOR DONATIONS RESPONSES TO CALLS HAVE BEEN READY AND NUMEROUS. Postage Paid on Six Hundred Let- ters and Reading Matter for Every One in Blue. The mammoth tent of the Catholic Truth Soclety presented a busy scene from morning till night yesterday. 'l“he] reading and writing tables were well pa- tronized by the soldier boys. Six hun- dred letters were mailed last evening, the | Truth Society having supplied paper and | stamps. | On the tables are books, magazines and the daily papers, together with the prin- cipal papers of the various States repre- sented at Camp Merritt. The latter have been supplied through the kindness of the California Syrup of Figs Company. The ladies were extremely busy all day. Through the generous donations received in answer to the appeal of vesterday the ladies of the Truth Society were enabled to distribute fifty-three baskets of deli- cacles to the sick and convalescent and to give a substantial lunch to a number of men who were short of rations. The Truth Society did not at first intend to take up this branch of work, and only did so when the ladies saw the urgent necessity. | The Truth Society has already Precled[ five smaller tents in the regimental en- | campments. Ladies attend during the| day. Each tent supplies writing and reading material to the soldiers. The following subscriptions are grate- fully acknowledges Friend, $150; Miss McKinnon, f0c; Miss M Finnegan, $1; 'Mrs. Kinnon, Lizzie Finnegan, ¥ Mary An | a ns Mis: la Hai gton, $1; Miss Mary Harring- | ton, $1; Mrs. . Murfey, §: 1iss Mary Rey- | nolds, ‘50c; Press Friends, $170; Miss Irene Manning, 50c; Mrs, M. Meagles, $1; Miss | Minnie McCarty, $ 05; Miss Mary Culligan, | Miss Allison, §1; Mrs. H, S. Murphy, 3L; | sh, $1 75 The Truth Society also thanks the fol- lowing persons for donations as follows: Mrs. J. Shea, 1 box oranges; Mrs. Farrell, | 1 box oranges; Miss Geraghty, 1 g comfort bags: Mre. matche: rs. magazines; Mr Catholic Ladie ts; St. s Cathedral, 50 V. ‘Wright & Co., coal | books, soul books, oil stove, agate pot, tea kettle, 3 dozen lead pericila; Mrs. Wilton, magazines; Mrs. Mulcahy, e coll, cakes, | Miss Flynn, | . ason, _jelly Brown, Fo bo | N. Kearney, | | | Mailie, leaftets; | friend, stamped 3 Caulfield, books. papers; Donovan, bread, cake, eggs, butter, tea, coffee, sugar, ime: lemons; the Misses Finnegan, literature, paper, | delicacles, stamps; Miss Foote, beads; Father Griffin, rosary, books, scapulas; Mrs. Garney magazines; Mrs. Henry Walsh Mrs Kennedy, 'writing materlal, stamps, drinking | glasses, ginger, soap, books, tracts; Mrs. Puck- | haber, forty stamps: Mrs. Murphy, bread, but- | ter, cold meat; Mary Bheehan, rosary beads; | Mrs. J. W. Farren, eggs, bread, sardines; Mrs. H. J. Saunders, eggs, chickens; Mrs.Thomas D, | Rundin, sandwiches, jelly; Mrs. Mayo, sugar, | eggs, lemons, jelly: " Mrs. R. Tobin, bread, eggs, butter; Mrs, M. Samcke, books. paper: Mrs. N. Beard, 'books, papers; Miss Mary Schucke, jelly, lime-water; Mrs. H. H. See- leck, eggs, beet tea, lime-water; Mrs. Lough- borough, six prayer books. pictures, comfort | bags, rosary, tobacco, cards: Miss Haggerty, | reading matter, scapulas, etc.; anonymous, Goldbaum, Lebenbaum & Co., three boxes | crackers, one dozen glasses jelly, one-half | dozen cans beef extract, one dozen hottles port wine, one dozen botties sherry wine; Miss De- ruck, twelve mirrors, ten comfort bags, one package reading matter; Mrs. L. K. Burse ten packages paper and enveiopes; Gallagher Bros., two_ dozen steam Soda, oné Dox sola crackers; Emporium Compan bleached muslin; Mrs. Eleano ham, cake, jelly. sixty Toaves bread. The ladles of the Truth Society will re- celve donations and subscriptions to-day at any hour in the big tent. ILL TREATED HIS WIFE. Lily Sullivan Obtains a Divorce for Neglect. In the divorce suit of Thomas Sullivan versus Lily Sullivan, a decree of divorce was granted Lily Sullivan in Judge Sea- well's court yesterday. She was also awarded the custody of her two children. | Thomas Sullivan did not 8ppear and the | decree of divorce was obtained by the | wife on the grounds of neglect and fail- | ure to provide as alleged in her cross- complaint. The court also allowed Lily Sullivan to resume her maiden name, Lily Ortmann. The Sullivans have been mar- ried seven years. —_———— Poisoned His Chickens. A. D. Long, 40 Albert lane, swore out a warrant in Judge Mogan’s court yester- day for the arrest of Mrs. Miller, who lives in the flat above him, on a charge of cruelty to animals. Long said that he owned about seventy chickens, but re- cently he has lost twenty of them. He noticed that they turned green before they died, which puzzled him, and he made_ an investigation. He discovered that Mrs. Miller threw mush into his yard, and Tuesday he took a_portion of the mush to the Board of Health for analysis. The analysis showed that the mush was mixed up with carbolic acid. — e Oft for Vacation. Fifty boys from the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society started for a month’s vaca- tlon at Eiim Grove yesterday morning. When they return the girls ~from the home will be sent away to the same place. : | Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. 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 Zall.” ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spears Embossing. Staining, Beveling, Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868, ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. HE P. ROSSI 00., Importers of High-Olass Fur- niture, Fronch Cabinets, Marble Statuary, Ete., 117 Butter strect. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING 5revrieinis. ¥ Commie: lle 9 Geary gt., S. ARTISTIC FUR-NilTURE. FINK & SCHINDLER, Bazk, Office and Saloon Fittings, 1309 Market st. Telephone South 2 AUCTIONEERS. & San Francisco. BELTING. L P DEGEN Manufactuger of Belting and o Lo s Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- 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 Boilers, | Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET ‘ e}ep?‘loncflMain 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANTY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. VB’O})KBI;“I‘)E#SA i J. B, MCINTYRE, 288+€ masreratar street: C;lJlPlNG AND OUTINd GOODé GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. 538 Market Street. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. Blyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Wi ington St. Telephone, Main 5641. CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. EQUIPOISE WAISTS. 34 Goary st., Tel. Red 1401 | | | | | | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. DISEASES OF MEN. Contagious ailments which have been recently contracted or have become dangerous by bad kly_cured by Dr. Meyers & These doctors have mada their great reputation by curing difficult case They are the oldest and most reliable phy- sicians on the coast. WEAKNESS of MEN. There is no reason why you should go through the world half or less than half a man. 1 you are suffering from total or partial loss of vital power you need not despair. Go to Dr. Meyers & Co., 731 Market st.; they will cure you quickly and permanently. T= S AR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. If you cannot call at the office and see these great doctors send for F BOOK and SYMPTOM BLAY they will give you free adwice by mail. CONSULTATION AL- WAYS FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO,, Specialists for Men of the English and German Expert Specialists, 731 MARKET STREET. to §; Sundays, 9 to 11 Hours, 8 to 5; evening: AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. LAST 4 NIGHT! SATURDAY. Mr. John sents CLAY CLEMENT In the Beautiful Comedy-Drama THE NEW DOMINION. “A Universal Success.’ Next Monday Night—The New FRAWLEY COMPANY in “NUMBER NINE.” READY TO-DAY BALDWIN THEATER. At the Request of Hundreds REVIVALHeginaing to-day at the novelty of the age, PLAY."” ry afternoon and night. cents. KATIE_ROONEY, | Block’; WILLS and and_the Soubrette RUM, Champion DALL, Humorist; LAMONT FA) Tope's Acrobats; MUSICAL JOHNSC phone Wonders; last 3 nighi LEONIDAS, Dog and Cat Circus; AL L ) BACH and the 3 ROSEBUDS, and HARRY ALLIS- DENTIST. TER, New Impersonations. DR c w RlCflARDS 47 Post Street, | _Reserved se: Balcony, 10c; Opera AL » BE. corner Kearny. | Chairs and Box Seats, 5c DRAYAGE. | McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. | Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth | Telephone, Main 1872, DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). HEDI“BTON &c Secondand Steven- 1y son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SO, 407-409 Montgomery st. Capital Represented... ~.over $14,000,000 FIREWORKS. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.: only makers on the coast. 219 Front st.; tel. Front 3. and Bluxome Sts. | MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Second Week of the Popular Eastern Actor, GEORGE P. WEBSTER, In a magnificent production of the Great Scenic Melodrama. THE COTTON KING. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & (0., Shipeing Butchers, 108 'y Clay. Tel. Main 1294 FLOUR. Flour Mills, J. Martenstein & Co. S.W. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. NATIONA HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., §. F. | Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggies, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or write TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. EVERY NG. AN AMERICAN HERO! “JUST WHAT YOU OUGHT TO SEE.” OUR PATRIOTIC OPERATIC SPE( e UP TO THE SPIRIT OF THE Great Cast—Superb Scenery. Correct Costumes—Appropriate As THRILLING NAVAL BATTLE. N LI BA. A New Burlesque on an Old § Popular Prices . & No Telephone. ACLE. TIMES. ories. bject. and 500 IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505. JEWELERS. W.'K. VANDERSLICE CO. GOL2,AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Suttgr St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 917 LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS ADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles and cases. L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansome st. PAPER DEALERS. wILLAMETT PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 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. M REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. . REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneeys. 14 Montgomery st. SEWING MACHINES. HDUMESTIGU Pre-eminently the machine for family use. 1021 Market street, near Sixth. SOAP. G, R, LUCY & C0., 75om 2" Srash oot STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegrapbic P ARTRIDGE, 396, Cat- fornia St, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Figtes™ "5t ot ADVERTISEMENTS, o, /0 (iovernment Loan. Subscription Books Are Now Open .+ AT THE . . FirstNational Bank NW. Cor. Bush and Sansome Ss. fienon)lnatloos of Bonds, $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1000 JUNE 4, 1898 ; TAILOR AND IMPORTER. Rooms CHAS BLISS. Sizus Spreckels 407, 408, 409, - Bldg., ith Floor. TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States Type Foundry. successors pto Hawks & Shattuck. The Houwe Industry House, 508 Clay st. «\n Sz . TYPEWRITERS. ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Few partly used for sale cheap. Send for samples and prices. 22 L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery. WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer carriages, buggles, etc.; repairing done in first-class style at fair prices for good work. 128 Spear st.; tel. Main 2%. of WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 WINES AND LIQUORS. GO to T. M. FERGUSON, 733 Market st. Wholesale and retail Special 15-year-old Hermitage. Near Claus Spreckels building. SEATS BY PHONE, MAIN 254, 50c. T NIGHTS. ALCAZAR. LAST NIGHTS-—L LEWIS M?RRISON' THE MASTER BIF " CEREMONIES MATIN EE SATURDAY. S 4 , ASE.” SEATS ) BASEBALL GAME. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Hdrrison streets, THURSDAY JUNE 9 PICKED NINE From the Thirteenth Regiment of Minnesota Volunteers SAN FRANCISCO BASEBALL CLUB Game called at 2:30 p. m. Admission ..%¢ Entire _re ted to RED CROSS BOCIETY of San Francisco. MOTHERS, SISTERS, SWEET- HEARTS AND WIVES, See Your Gallant Heroes DEPARTING ON THE PEKING, AS SHOWN BY THE ANIMATOSCOPE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT THE CHUTES. SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM ALWAYS FREE( SEE_CANNON, THE §13-POUND MAN! Children, So. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. v Sunday during the season. Mo Dencing. Bowiing, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. round Refreshments at city prices. Fare, trip, oc: Children, lc; including admission to grounds. 31 ot —THE STEAMER UKTAH— Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12: 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo 11:15 a. m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. er of Meson and OLYMPIA | g, B “THE BIOGRAPH. The Greatest Projectoscope in the World. Lite scenes of thrilling interest from the seat of war. A great olio of strong speclalties. Admission free. Matinee Sundav. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 3o Bathing. with admission. 25¢: children. 20c. o DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWX AND RELIABLE OLn L Speiallst cures Private,Nervous, Blooc and Skin Diseases of Mei only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years'experieuce. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to§ Qaily;6:3 t08.90 ev'gs. Sundays, 0o 12. Consulta- donfree and sacredly coufidential. Cail oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Mearny Street. SHS:BIT BETTER THAN PILLS A