The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 3

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HEAVY LOSSES F THE ENEMY AT LA QUASINA Thirty-Seven Bodies Found on the Field of Battle. American Death Roll Increased to Sixteen, With Nine Men Missing. JURAGUA, Cuba, June (per Asso- | t Dandy, , First Cavalry; Private man. Troop L, First Ca 26)—The | 8 Captain James H. McClintock, %'s Rougn First Volunteer Cavalry; Lieutenant J\ I's Roush | R Thomas, First Volunteer Caval Private T. W. Wiggins, Troop B, Fir Volunteer Cavalry; Private Robert Z. Bailey, Troop B. First Volunteer Cav- : Private R. W. a, Troop G, d in the Americans scalculation in r as perfect in Private Gains, Private Refll, Volunteer Cav: roop B, Tenth C vate Merriam Volunteer Cav- First Volun- Trumpeter T. R. McDon- lunteer Cavalry; Privat , First Volunteer Ca J. S. Miller, and then Colo- Private W. S. SRR aione] First Volunteer Cavalry; Pri- ST F. Steadman, First Volunteer g AL Private D. C. Deniss, First of battle ver the nd hills Volunte Cavalry. | Captain McCormick and Captain Lu- | na of the First Volunteer Cavalry, who were reported yesterday as among the d or wounded, were unharmed, as Colonel Wood, whom Adjutant all reported mortally wounded. 1 the Spaniards were thoroughly to the route to be taken by ricans in movements to- on the he: ypes of which had been er wo blockhouses, flanked by irreg- enchments of stone and fallen t the bottom of these hills run 5, along which Lieutenant Col- | A and eight troops vi g ry, with a el : advanced. | ¥ - but little more than d narrow and at plac able. In these trails the Nearly a half mile sep- elt's men from the reg- tween them and on both road in the thick under- led a force of Span- ce been large, judg- and constant fire of the was conce that must 1 the ter they poured in on the Americans. The_ fight and 1 in ¥ 2 colonel on was opened by the First Cavalry under General force of Spaniards was | ¥ the vicinity of La Qua- Tenth ng. A nown to be i p A, First p G, sina and early in the morning Lieu Fir i nt Colonel Roosevelt's men start o l¥: | oft up the precipitous bluff back of Si- ) “ | honey to attack the Spaniards on their 'p F, Firs ¢ flank, General Young at the same op 1 et taking the road at the foot of the | st Reg- | " Ahout two and a half miles out from | B. First Reg. | Siboney some Cubans, breathless and op B, First Reg- | cxcited, rushed into the camp with the o .| announcement that the Spaniards were B Troop B, Regular | hu¢ g little way in front were - s R 2 strongl entrenched. Quickly the | e Stark, Troop B, Regular Cav- | Hotchkiss guns out in the front were - - . \ brought to the rear. while a strong » Troop K, First Reg- | scouting 1 s thrown out. Then, cautiously and in silence, the troops Troop K, First Regular | joved forward until a bend in the road disclosed a hill_where the Sraniards were located. The guns were again brought to the front and placed in po- | sition while the men crouched in . the road, waiting impatiently to give Roose- velt's men, who were toiling over the little trail along the crest of the ridge, time to get up. At 7:30 a. m. General Young gave the command tc the men at the Hotch- kiss guns to open fire. The command | the beginning of a fight that for stubbornness has seldom been equaled. | The instant the Hotchkiss guns were fired the hillsides commanding the road gave forth volley after volley from the Mausers of the Spanish. “Don’t shoot until you see something | to shoot at!” velled General Young, and the men with set jaws and gleam- | -yes obeyed the order. i ng along the edge of the road, | and protecting themselves as much as possible from the fearful fire of the | Spaniards, the troops, some of them | pped to the waist, watched the base | the hill, and wh any part of a | Spaniard became visible fired. Never | for an instant did they falter. One husky warrior of the Tenth Cav- James Bell, Captain avalry, shot Lieutenant ivate John Cavalry; F Troop D, Fi Martin vate Ma York Jour- gerious; Private Volunteer BTy | | alry, with a ragged wound in his | thigh, coolly knelt behind a rock load- | irs ing end firing, and when told by one | r Y . Reed, | of his mrades that he was wounded | Troop B, First orporal J. B. | laughed and : | Rodes, Troop D, olunteer Cav- “Oh, that’ that's been " right; Ryan, Troop | there for some time. vate E. J. Al-| In the meantime, away off to the left, | t Volunteer Cav- | was heard the crack of the rifles of impeter I Volunteer Ca , Troop G, r ; Private F. Mille Colonel Wood's men and the regular, deep-toned volley firing of the Spanish. Over there the American losses were g the greatest. | Tenth Cavalr: Colonel Wood's men, with an advance | re you @ hig - JMAN! Big men are scarce. They are noticeable by their firm walk; by the absence of puniness; by strong limbs, and by the clear way in which they can look you in the eye. If your knees are weak ; if your strength has been overtaxed, or if you have abused nature in any way, ask for some truth about “Hudyan.” The weak and the weary knees will give way to strong manhood. ‘‘Hudyan’” has made many more thousands of men strong than have gone to the Philippines and Cuba combined. @nd it will make you strong. Ask for free testimony about it. A postal card even will bring cir- culars to you. Absolutely no cent of expense. Nor will you be charged In any way for medical adviceif you are ill ip any other way. It is a pleasure to help you. Why not be helped? B, £y HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco. | Faltimore, end three on the "“’"““l | turned from the wood road | Ing on the fleld of action. guard well out in front and two Cuban guides before them, but apparently with no flankers, went squarely into the trap set for them by the Spaniards, and only the unfaltering courage of the men in the face of a fire that would make even a veteran quail prevented what might have been a disaster. As it was Troop L, the advance guard, un- der the unfortunate Capron, was sur- rounded, and but for the re-enforce- ments hurriedly sent forward every man probably would have been killed or wounded. “There must have been nearly 1500 Spaniards in front and to the sides of us,” said Lieutenant Roosevelt to-day, when discussing the fight. “They held the ridges with rifle pits and machine guns and had a body of men in ambush in the thick jungle at the sides of the road over which we were advancing. Our advance forward struck the men in ambush and drove them out. But they left Captain Capron, Lieutenant Thomas and about fifteen men killed or wounded. The Spanish firing was ac- curate—so accurate, indeed, that it surprised me, and their firing was fear- fully heavy. “I want to say a word for our own men,” continued Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt. very officer and man did his duty up to the handle. Not a man flinched.” From another officer who took a prominent part in the fighting more de- tails were obtained. “When the firing began” said he, “Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt took the right wing with Troops G and K under Captains Llewellyn and Jenkins and went to the support of Captain Capron, who was getting it hard. At the same time Colonel Wood and Major Brodie took the left wing and advanced in open order on the Spanish right wing. Major Brodie was wounded before the troops had advanced 100 yards. Colonel Wood then took the right wing and shifted Colonel Roosevelt to the left. “In the meantime the fire of the| Spaniards had increased in volume, but, notwithstanding, an order for a general | charge was given and with a yell the | men sprang forward. Colonel Roose- | velt, in front of his men, snatched a rifle and ammunition belt from a wounded soldier, and, cheering and velling with his men, led the advance. For a moment the bullets were singing like a swarm of beees all around them and eve instant some poor fellow went down. On the right wing Captain | McClintock had his leg broken by a | bullet from a machine gn, while four | of his men went down. At the same | time Captain Luna of Troop F lost | nine of his men. Then the reserves, Troops K and E, were ordered up. Col- | onel Wood, with the right wing, | red straight at a blockhouse, 800 var 4 y, and Colonel Roosevelt, on the left, charged at the same time. Up | the men went, velling like fiends and | never stopping to return the fire of the | Spaniards, but keeping on with grim | determination to capture that block- house. at charge was the end. When | within 500 yvards of the coveted point the Spaniards broke and ran and for the first time we had the pleasure which the Spaniards had been experi- encing all through the engagement, of | shooting with the enemy in sight.” —_———— DYING CAPTAIN CAPRON | HIS OWN AVENGER | Brought Down Two of the Enemy Be- fore Yielding to His Death [ Wound. | JURAGUA, Cuba, June 25, per As-| sociated Press Dispatch Boat Dandy | (via Kingston, Jamaica, June Zfi).#lnr the two hours' fighting, during which the volunteers battled against their concealed enemies, enough deeds of | heroism were done to fill a volume. One of the men of Troop E, desperate- ly wounded, was lying squarely be- tween the lines of fire. Surgeon Church hurried to his side, and, with pelting all around him, calmly sed the man’s wound, bandaged it | and walked unconcernedly back, soon | returning with two men and a litter. The wounded man was placed on the litter and brought into our lines. Another soldier of Troop I, conceal- ing himself as best he could behind a tree, gave up his place to a wounded | companion and a moment or two later | himself wounded. zeant Bell stood by the side of Se | Captain Capron when the latter was | He had seen that he was | terrible odds, but| | mortally hit. fighting against never flinched. “Give me your arm a minute,” he said to the sergeant, and kneeling | down he deliberately aimed and fired | two shots in quick succession. At each a Spaniard was seen to fall. Bell, in the meantime, had seized a dead com- rade’s gun and knelt beside his cap- tain and fired steadily. When Captzin Capron fell, he gave the sergeant a parting message to his wife and father, and bade the ser- geant good-by in a cheerful voice, and was then borne away dying. Sergeant Hamilton Fish was the first | man killed by the Spanish fire. He was | near the head of the column as it into the range of the Spanish ambuscade. He | shot one Spaniard who was firing from | the cover of a dense patch of under- brush. When a bullet struck his breast he sank at the foot of a tree| with his back against it. Captain Cap- ron stood over him shooting and oth- ers rallied around him, covering the wounded man. The ground this af- ternoon was thick with empty shells where Fish lay. He lived twenty minutes. He gave a small lady's huntingcase watch from his belt to a mescmate as a last sou- venir, With the exception of Captain Cap- ron all the Rough Riders killed in yes- terday’'s fight were buried this morn- Their bod- fes were laid in one long trench, each wrapped in a blanket. Palm leaves lined the trench and were heaped in | profusion over the dead heroes. Chap- | lain Brown read the beautiful Episco- pal burial service for the dead, and as | he knelt in prayer, every trooper, with bared head, knelt around the trench. When the chaplain announced the hymn “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” the deep bass voices of the men gave a most impressive rendition of the musie. The dead Rough Riders rest on the summit of the hill where they fell. The sigh* is most beautiful. Flowers and grasses cover the slopes and from the top a far-reaching view is had over the tropical forest. Chaplain Brown has marked each grave and has com- plete records for the benefit of friends of the dead soldiers. Captain Capron’s body was brought into Juragua this afternoon, but it was deemed inadvisable to send the re- mains north at this season and the in- terment took place on a hillside near the seashore, back of the provisjonal hospital. After a brief service a parting volley was fired over the grave of the dead captain, and the bugle sounded “taps” as the sun sank over the mountain tops beyond Santiagn. Monterey’s Volunteers. MONTEREY, June 26.—Of the ten Mon- terey young men who went to San Fran- cisco last week to enlist in the army or navy, seven were accepted and are now in the Fourteenth United States Infantry, expecting to leave for Manila with the third expedition, one has been placed un- der walit] nf orders and two were rejected because of defective eyesight. Those ac- cepted were: Benjamin Diaz, Wesley Lit- tle, Michael Hinkle, A. W. Artellan, W. Sheppard, Willlam Morrow and Nicholas Gonzales. Monterey has five sons on the monitor Monterey,” two on the cruiser MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1898. FINAL BATTLE CANNOT LONG BE DELAYED Thé Armies of Shafter and Linares Al most Face to Face. Forward Movem as Soon as S ent to Be Ordered ufficient Sup- plies Are Landed. ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DANDY, off Jaragua, June 25 (via Kingston, Ja- maica, June 26).—The troops of the United States and Spain are almost face to face, and less than four miles apart. To-night the picket lines at certain points are within hailing dis- tance of the enemy. It seems certain the battle of Santiago must come within a week. The troops are all ashore, here and at Baiquiri, with the exception of a few scattered companies that have gone forward. The supplies are suffi- cient to enable the army to sustain a week's campaign at both landing points, and it is believed the required supplies will all be ashore by Tuesday. General Shafter saild to a correspond: ent to-day: “I am well satisfied with the progress that is being made. The debarka- tion is slow, but considering the limited facilities and exposed nature of the landing places, the men have done well. I only await the landing of sufficient supplies to begin the movement on Santiago. I am unable to say when it will take place. I am much pleased with the gallant conduct of our men in the action at Sevilla yesterday, and with their cool and veteran-like work. The victory was complete.” General Wheeler, in his official re- port, places the number of dead in the engagement at Sevilla at 22, and the wounded between 70 and 80. The majority of the American troops are now here, Vicinity of Sevilla. The force at the latter place, which is about nine miles from Santiago, numbers 6000 Ameri- cans and 1500 Cubans. General Wheel- er is in command there, with Generals Young, Lawton and Chaffee. General or at the front in the | Wheeler will remain at Sevilla, which will be made a rendezvous for the point the artillery and cavalry is be- ing sent forward from Baiquiri. The cavalry has been sent ahead to cut a way through the underbrush. From the American position at Se- fortifications can be seen. Ing reports to General generals at the front show these con- ! ditions: “To General Shafter: I have just this morning (Saturday). They report | that soldiers and citizens are very short of food. The soldiers and officers have seized all the food in the shops. They are killing young horses for food and in the hospitals are subsisting on bread made of rice flour. “Three Spanish generals took part in the fight at Sevilla yesterday. Five wagonloads of wounded were carried into Santiago and many other wounded got there on foot. We can see Morro Castle and the flag very distinctly from our position. The Cubans confirm the reports as to the fine character of the fortifications around the city. Seven lines of barbed wire are stretched about the trenches. The Spaniards have re- cently dug deep trenches around the entire city, connecting a series of small | torts. WHEELER.” (Dated Saturday afternoon.) | “To General Shafter: We can plainly see Santiago, less than seven miles |away. The country is level for six miles this side of the city, except for hills on the south, which extend to within a mile of Santlago. These hills | appear deserted. The country is fairly open and it will not be difficult to move | troops over it. General Chaffee occu- | ples Sevilla to-day. YOUNG.” | (Datea Saturday evening.) DEAD BURIED IN TRENCHES Spanish Losses in the Camaguey Battle. SEVENTEEN LARGE GRAVES GRIM EVIDENCE OF CUBAN VICTORY. General Recio’s Small Force Lost but Nine Men Killed and Thirty- Two Wounded in the Fight. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. KEY WEST, Fla, June 26.—The sloop Tsabel came into port this morn- ing flying the Cuban flag. On her were Captain Rafael Mora, Lieutenant Fe- lix de los Rios and four others of the Cuban army, carrying concealed dis- patches from the Cuban Government to | Senor T. Estrada Palma of the New York junta. These dispatches will be | forwarded by the local junta. The Isabel left Cayo Romano, an is- land off the north coast of Cuba, last Sunday, and had a smooth passage. The capital is at La Speranza, twenty- one miles from Cubitas, twenty-eight miles from the coast and twenty leagues from Nuevitas. All the mem- bers of the Government are there ex- cept Vice President Capote, who is in the United States. The Government's mail system has been perfected so that full information from all parts of the island is received daily. Captain Mora says that two days before he left Cayo Romano the Cubans sighted the fleet of American vessels carrying Shafter's army and the news caused great rejoicing. On June 9 a heavy battle was fought in the Camaguey Province by General Lopez Recios of the Cuban army, with a force of 1000 men and 5000 Spaniards. The Spaniards were de- feated and retreated. They buried their dead in seventeen graves which the Cubans opened. Some of the graves contained eleven bodies, others ten, nine, six, two and so on. In all the Cubans counted 150 bodies and their scouts reported that 107 Spaniards were carried away on litters. The Cubans had nine men killed and thirty-two wounded. General Menocal, with 2000 men, armed with rifles landed by the Florida expedition at Fort Banes, is on his way from Santiago Province to reinforce General Gomez near San Espiritu. Last Sunday General Menocal was in Cama- guey Province. He had two field pieces, one throwing dynamite, and expected to cross the Moron trocha without any trouble. A second army of 3000 men is march- ing east to join General Gomez. Nuevitas has been badly off for food, but recently a steamer arrived and landed a large cargo of provisions. Sub- sequently a big launch from the Ba- hamas landed a cargo of food. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. NOT BE TOLERATED Spanish Journals Say It Would Be Better to Deal Directly ‘With the Enemy. MADRID, June 26.—The Cabinet held a long session to-day for the purpose of devising national defenses, Senor Sagasta endeavoring to persuade his colleagues to dleffl' the consid tions. ration of domesiic ques- Changes in the Ministry were di. Th s despond- . powers have while she is defending their ca say that France, having sreceiv merclal concession from Washington, re- cept the intervention of Europe. It would be better to treat directly with the | enemy. It is hoped in official circles that the Spanish forces will be able to defend San- tiago until General Pando’s re-enforce- ments arrive there by forced marche | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 3S. 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL | Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday HAMS, best Eastern, regular 13c Ib..... b. 1lc CORN, fancy Maine goods, regularly 12¥%c........now 10c can, $1.20 doz. CATSUP, New Era brand, none bet- ter even at a higher price, regularly 20c. bot.. ot. 15¢ BAKING POWDER, New Era, guar- anteed pure, regularly 40c Ib....can 80c¢ COCKTAILS, “Sunset” brand, regu- larly $1.00.... ..bot. 75¢ CARPET SWEEPERS—To close out this line we will sell at the follow- ing prices. . e $1.50, B1.T5, $2.00, $2.50 Regularly $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Country orders carefully packed, shipped fres 100 miles. . Ask for Catalogue. LAST OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE CONNECTION W.TH FIRST STEAMERS UP THE YUKON RIVER TO DAWSON CITY. ==" BRUNSWICK, S. S. Limited First-Class Accommodstions. POSITIVE SAILING JULY 2, Howard-Street Wharf, Connecting with elegant new river steamship LEON. SECOND TRIP S.S.LEELANAW JULY 2s. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. LOWEST RATES. The Alaska Exploration Co,, Lisbes Buildin , 130 Post Stroot. THE PRICE OF CROWN FLOUR HAS THIS DAY BEEN REDUCED 25¢c PER BARREL. San Frencisco, June %7, 183 troops landing at Baiquiri, and to this | villa, Santiago is plainly visible and the | The follow- | Shafter from | seen two negro boys who left Santiago | | mains indifferent, while Germany keeps | in the background and Russia uses Spain as a cat's paw in her diplomacy. Spain murt in no case, the papers declare, ac- | OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im= porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. “Thy Call” In Corresponding Y'ith Any of the Following Firms Please Mention 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 WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @Art Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. | ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. | | i | HARDWARE. P_ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., S. F. holesale and Retail Manufacturers of all ds of Harness and dealers in Bugsgies, Carts, ete, If you want bargains call or write li?l)l\' 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. (G OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter Bt., San Francisc Mai: o2} MENTO SPRING Sovriucs. 7% 2.t T. sion, 9 Geary st., S. F. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Saloon o Fittings, 1309 Market st. Telephone South 27. AUCTIONEERS. Montgomery St. San Francisco. S. Commis- | LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS | MADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles an L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansome st. MARINE INSURANCE. I Live Stock 1irs Steck. KILLIP &CO.* BELTING. 1ti d L. P. DEGEN, Merfocrirer. *fos 07" tis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. | BWISS MARD 2 Combined 5 C 000,01 AD L $4, Z & CO., SYZ Agents, 301 Caiifornia st. | E = MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD 2attzess Co.. 642 Miesion st. Telephone Main 1874. OPTICAL GOODS. T. LUNDY, Headauarters for fine Jewelry and o bt 777‘7.\1“ 18-k. Wedding Ri 4 34 st. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE PULE AND PAPER cO., 722 Montgomery Street. | MUD DRUM PIANOS. % for Steam Bollers, | The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. Manufactured by | PIANO and MUSIC STORE, EUREKA BOILER WORKS| KOHLER & CHASE, W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. 28 and 3 O'Farrell St. | 8pecial Atteation Psid to Repairs and Ship Work. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET |~ & | Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. BICYCLES. 798 Model Cleveland Bicycles | Sell for $60, $65 and $75. Crescents, in Men's and Ladies” $35. Second-hand Wheels, §10 and LEAVITT & BILL, 308 Larkin street. up. | up BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Patent | DETACHABLE | PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. KODAKAsency: [Reloading, developing, print- ing. T. P. Andrews, 109 Montgomery. REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. MACHINES. eminently the machine for . 1021 Market street, BOOKBINDERS. | J. B. MGINTYH Bookbinderand Printer, | | , 422 Commercial street. i CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. | GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE.| SEWING “‘DOMESTIC" SOAP. @ R, LUCY & CO 13 Callfornta street, Tel. Main 1661. CLABR%;J%H,:ZOI;CHiiR &Co. | STATIONER AND PRINTER. 5. St . Telegra m -y SEND f‘g;{f’u,\'y;'f‘.&fn‘m. o Telesraphic PARTRIDGE, b e | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. |J. C. WILSON & CO.,| 900 BATTERY STREET. | Telephong Afain 1564. COPPERSMITH, | Joseph Fox, Supt, 9. Dlyth, Mer. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat | “and,Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 | Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641, | 5 | | CORSETS, WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Dinders:'2s Fisst st TAILOR ;ND IMPORTER. Rooms CHAS BLISS. Glaus Spreckeis 407, 408, 409, 410 Bldg., 4th Floor. "TARTAR WORKS. | CALIFORN" TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office 318 Front Street, San Francisco. TYPE FOUNDERS. | Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. , ZS0IE0I8E Watsns ACIFIC States Type Foundry. sucosssors 34 Geary st., Tel. Red 1601 to Hawks & Shattuck. The Hoine Industry . 508 Clay st. L SoLsTED tumers; wigs: TYPEWRITERS. bt T DENTIST. mpEarE] ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. 'DR. C. W. RICHARDS, P?zfin»-si"xf:{.rnv. Few partly vsed for sale cheam Send for samples and prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery. WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer carriages, bugg etc.; repairing donme In first-class style at fair prices for good work. 128 Spear st.; tel. Main 295. | McNAB & SMITH, | | Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. Stands—205 Davis _St. and Corner Fifth and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. ot | DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). | H S Steven- | REDINGTON & CO., Sscdopdsieners WAREHOUSEMEN. s e e s THEHAGLETY, WAREHOUSEICO EYES EXAMINED. Forwarding Agents and - Public wf&;,. ‘BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, General offtcer 510 Calitorin st. Tel, Motn e Selentific Opticians and Manufacturers of Optical Goods, 14 and 16 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, WINES AND LIQUORS. GO to T. M. FERGUSON, 733 Market st, Wholesaie and retail Special l5-year-old Hermitage. Near Claus Spreckels building. | 407-409 Montgomery st. | | ‘ ~ BATH 5 Capital Represe: .over $14,000,000 | PATHING SuITs. A | | FIREWORKS. ‘ 55?@% 103 Post St., arny street. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.; only makers el nt 3. e coast. 213 Front st ] | UPSTAIRS, FRESH AND SALT MEAT! | ‘KNI ING CO. Near Kearny Sty v Shipping Butchers, 108 HEADQUARTERS FOR JAS. BOYES & Co' v._Tel. 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Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dally: tos.0evigs. Kandays, 10 to 12. sultae don and sacredly confidentiel. Call or addresa P. ROSCOE McRNULTY, M. D.. 26% EKEARNY BTREET, SAN FRANOIB(0, CAL |ASHS:BITTERS THAN PYLLS — Big € 1s_a non-poiso; B el Wgel. permatorrhaea,