The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1898. It Will Go to the Spanish Coast Whether Camara Returns or Not. ‘ WASHINGTON, June 28.—There was no further word from the Cadiz fleet to-day, though it is still khown to be lying at Port Said, under pretext of repairing one of the torpedo boat de- Etroyers. The delay on the part of the Spanish feet has not stopped the preparations for the sending of the Eastern squad- ron, under comm 4 of Comodore Wat- son, to the Spanish shores. The com- modore fis te 1 with all speed southward on the wark to join and confer with Sampson off Santiago. It is stated at the department that it is the present intention {o start Com- modore Watson's Euporean squadron from Santiago. This, however, is sub- Ject to Admiral Sampson’s report upon the conditicn of the Vv 1s selected and their needs in the matter of sup- plies and equipmentfor the long voyage ahead of them. If they need no more v will rt, according to or- tiago, but if further sup- st then they will prob- to H: 1 Roads. aking the | v Department in preparing this squadron for European serv All the members of the Cabinet were present at to-day’s meeting with the exception of Secretary D who is out ot ty. At its conclusion it was > work of supplying Com- squadron with am- )ns, prepara- wa and that in squadron would be e of tk next the on which seems to that the pre- from going There ion that this move has been er consideration for some time, and tion of the Government to s to Spain’s home waters ara's fleet proceeds to the not. If it returns and striking distance of Com- powerful squadron it ted by the President eou itht Watso comes w m of the Cabinet that it whi h would utter pe on the se: e its course to Mani s squadron is regarded able to maintain the Y as abundantly honors it won on May 1. The arrival at Manila of the trans- ports with troops from San Francisco has not yet b reported, nor is the 8 expected for some days. The dis- patch boat which left Manila just be- fore the ex)ected of the trans- ports will have to returh to Manila and NOTHING WILL STOP - WATSON Flying Squadron to Be Made Ready With- out Delay. Sampson’s | if the vessels must | a | | again return to Hongkong before any- thing later can be known. |SPANISH GOVERNMENT ; IN DOUBTING MOOD Does Not Credit the Report That an American Squadron Is to Cross the Atlantic. MADRID, June 28.—The Spanish offi- cials here assert that there will be no difficulty in Admiral Camara traversing | the Suez Canal, as the accompanying transports, they add, have all the coal the squadron requires. It is believed here that the Spanish ships will enter the canal to-day. The Spanish Government does not credit the report that an American squadron is to visit Spanish waters, | but the Ministers say they have taken | s, that the ports | are all ready, and that 26,000 men who have been called out will be distributed | among the principal Atlantic and Mediterranean ports. |CHANGE IN PUBLIC | OPINION IN EUROPE Recognizes Américans Are Entitled | to Make War in Any Way They ‘ May See Fit. ‘ LONDON, June 28.—The St. James | Gazette this afternoon, commenting | on the prospect of the A rican forces | attacking the coast of Spain, says: | ““The reception of the news evidenced a change in public opinion, which at the of the war thought Europe should notify the United Stateg that the war m be c ned to American waters. It is now recognized that the Americans are fully entitled to > war in their own way, and they indeed, driven to retaliate upon in in this manner, owing to the tac- tics which Spain has chosen to pursue.” | CAMARA'S SQUADRON IN SLOVENLY CONDITION Will Be Compelled to Remain at Port Said for at Least a Week. LONDON, June 29.—A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Port Said says Admiral Camara's squadron is in a most slovenly condition, thé bottoms of | most of his ships are foul and the re- pairing of the machinery of the tor- pedo-boat destrover Audaz would take at least a week. The Isla de Panay, Covadonga and Colon have been res moved to berths assigned to ships likely to make a long stay. The captain of the Pelayo has landed his sick. Coaling, the taking on of supplies and the em- | ployment of native stokers are pro- | hibited, pending a decision by the L~ntian Government. IS DOOMED Senate Will Adjourn Without Action. - 40 AGREEMENT REACHED EXHAUSTIVE SPEECHES BY THE OPPOSITION. Representative Newlands’ Resolution | Will Not Come to a Vots During the Present Bession. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 2. No agreement’ has been reached be- tween annexationist Senators and the op- position, and, according.to Senator White, | none is likely to be réached. Twelve or fifteen Senators have signified their in- tention to address the Senate on this sub- Ject, and as these speeches will be ex- haustive there is no telling when the Senate will be ready to adjourn unless the initiative is taken by the other side. The Evening Star, the Hawallan Sugar Company organ, 18 trying its best to bolster up the annexationists and induce them to remain in sesston, but the ex- tremely hot weather is having a most demoralizing effect. 3 It is freely predicted here that Congress will adjourn without having passed the Newlands resolution. CAFFERY DEFENDS THE COURSE OF CLEVELAND Says He Was Right in Causing the American Flag to Be Hauled Down in Hawaii. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Almost the entire session of the Senate to-day was occupied by Mr. Caffery of Louisiana in a continuance of his speech agalnst the annexation of Hawall. At 4 o'clock he had not cancluded, but yielded the floor in order that the general deficiency bill might be considered. The bill was read and the committee amendments, so far | as they have been offered, were agreed | to. ~ Consideration of the bill will be re- | | sumed to-morrow morning. | . When the annexation resolution was taken up Mr. Caffery extolled President Cleveland’s course in ordering the Amer- fcan flag taken down. While discuss- ing what he deemed the wrong done to | the constituted authority during the Ha- walian rebellion of 1863, Mr. Caffery de- | clar it was a bitter and rancorous spirit which directed the attack made | upon President Cleveland, for the bold, patriotic and righteous stand taken by | Mr. Cleveland in attempting to right the wrong done by Minister Stevens and the nd of Hawailan revolutionists. Con- ning the formation of the de facto gov- nment of Hawail, Mr. Caffery declared | there was never anything like it in the history of nations. " Some man, he said, | read a proclamation. When he began or thirty people were the time he had concluded aps 300 had gathered. A govern- | ment was never made so easily, said he, ated so quickly. n half an hour,” sald Mr. Caf-| . ““Minister Stevens had acknowledged he revolutionists had overthrown the | regularly constituted Government. The Ha- walian Government had under its author- | ity several islands, some of them fifty | miles apart. It was impossible for Min- | ister Stevens to know that the revolu- tion had been suc sful. International law requires that a de facto government shall be strong enough to maintain itself | Wwith the consent of the people, but with- | in ten hours after the revolutionary gov- | ernment had been created it demanded | the protection of the United States.” | Mr. Caffery maintained that it was merely a paper Government and never | had amounted to much. He declared that within three days after the acknowledg- | ment by the United States Minister that the new Government had been formed | members of the Government were on board | & steamer en route to this country with a reaty of annexation in their pocket. “The ultimate purposes of the revolu- tionists from the start,” said Mr. Caffery, ‘‘was annexation to the United States.” He said all the conspirators were sugar men, and the tariff law then in operation in the United States was Inimical to their interests. He added that a good deal had been sald recently about the interest of the beet-sugar trust in the pending ques- tion of annexation. The statements were illusionary and misleading and intended to be such, “In_the course of my remarks,” said Mr. Caffery, “I will attempt to show hereafter that the interests of the Ameri- can Bugar Refi"(ni Company are not bet- ter subserved by having Hawail as it is than by having Hawali annexed. The interests of the u\lfinr trust are not bet- ter subserved by Hawall being indepen- dent and free than by Hawaii being a part of the United States, and the news- apers that are crying ‘Wolf, wolf,’ are rying to cover their own tracks.” San Quentin Guards at the Target. SAN QUENTIN, June 28.—The guards will have another competitive shoot on July 2 and 4. President A. W. Foster of the San Francisco and Northern Pacific Rallway has donated a cash prize of $5, which will be divided among the winners. — - Yale Wins From Harvard. NEW HAVEN, June 28.—Yale this af- ternoon shut out Harvard in the second game of the champlonshlp series by the score of 7 to 0. J POSITION CF SUNmEN MERRIMAC wiTh TaE WIOTN AND TERTM 0F waTER ON EMCH B Plan and section of the entrance to Santiago harbor showing the po- sition of the sunken Merrimaec and practicability of Cervera’s fleet coming out or Sampson’s go- ing in two abreast, one on each side of the submerged collier. REACTION'IN THE KLONDIKE Gold Hunters in Serious Trouble. LITTLE WATER IN THE RIVERS PERILS THEAT THREATEN STERN WHEELERS. Vast Fleet That May Get Into the Country but Not Get Out Again Before Next Year. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. JUNEAU Alaska, June 25 (via Vie- toria, B. C.,, Ju 28, by ste..aship City of Seattle).—J. M. Thompkins, who sa; he has for fourteen years been a grain buyer for Phii Armour of C.acago, stepped off a boat here to-day, having Jjust come from Fort Selkirk, at the mouth of the Pelly River, and Dawson. He stated that ) terested in hiondike mines. Mr. Thompkins' mission “inside” is apparently ol more importance than he has made public. However, he brings out some news of the greatest interest in view of the thousands of men who have gone into the Yukon basin by the | Lynn Canal trails, the thousands more who are expecting to go up the Yukon r in stern-wheel steamboats and ideration of the vast sums that have been in uction of light draught stern- wheelers to carrv the expected crowds. Mr. Thompki opinion is that these flocks of steamboats will never get up the river this year, and that t’.e money used to build them will return about as much dividend as the dollars put into the erection of three-story hotels at the {head of Lynn Canal, which are now vacant. He said: “Not in five years has there been so light a snowfall in the in- terior of Ala: Moun- tain peaks which are usually covered with snow are bare. Melted snow and ice make the greater volume of the water of the Yukon River, and this year the Yukon is lower than it has been in a long time. It is very low now, and the amount of snow will not produce water enough to raise it more than a few inches at most. Bars and points jutting from the shore at the bends of the river are far out of water. At the present stage of the water none of the boats at St. Michael can come up the river. They would never get over the flats. If they got that far they would stay where the Hamilton stuck last fall. The exceptionally mild win- ter accounts for the light snowfall. ‘Where Is the water coming from to raise the river? The snow is not there to make it.” “What do they think at Dawson about this?” “They are very doubtful that the boats will ever arrive there. Prospect- ors who have been in the Yukon Basin for years say they have never seen the river so low at this time of year, and so little snow. There i3 a good deal of uneasiness on this account in Dawson and up in the mining camps. If the boats do not succeed in making at least one round trip, my opinion is that the Government relief expedition which turned into a burlesque last winter will become a stern necessity next winter. | Yes, I know that the men going in are taking grub with them, but I'll just be prophet enough to ask you to remem- ber what I have said when next Feb- ruary comes.” Mr. Thompkins is the first man to come out of the wilderness and say that there is disappointment among claim holders generally in regard to the clean up. He says the amount is much less than was anticipated, and while some hope it may reach $20,000,- 000, Mr. Thompkins says he and good many others will be surorised if the total clean up exceeds $5,000,000. The pay streak narrowed or ran out entirely in many claims. There is not a man in the Klondike region who | Armour is not in- [ W. B. Colller | dramatic | | | | | i al owns a claim that does not want to | sell. “Will the gold come out by the up- river route or be sent down to St. Michael?” he was asked. “Most of it will be brought up the river by its owners and they will be coming all summer long and till late in the fall,” sald Mr. Thompkins. “There is a feeling of distrust about the boats being able to get back down the river even if they succeed in mak- ing Dawson, owing to the low water. Men who have made a rich strike do not fancy being stuck on the river in the midst of a wilderness all winter long with a load of gold. A few may risk of getting out by way of St. Mich- ael, but nine men out of ten who have got anythir~ out of the clean up will give it a personal escort up the Tiver themselves, for by the up-river route they know they can get out, though it will take a little longer. There will be small steamboats on the river this summer and along in the. fall till navi- gation closes from Dawson to Lake Bennett, norta=ing the rapids. 4 “These boats will make regular trips | W SENTIMENT M@ADRID TOWARD PEACE Bishop of Barcelona Advises That Spain Treat Directly With the United States. Special Cable to The Call and the !\'e‘w York Herald. Copyrighted, 189S, by James Gordon Bennett. b= MADRID, June 28.—Political debating centers, . Madrid, were particularly animated to-day. The general opinion, fol- & lowing the Archbishop of Barcelona, was that the time had come to L treat for peace and directly with the United States, ¥ third power. b The Archbishop of Barcelona says Spain should ask the United £ States upon what terms it would make peace, and unless I am misin- ¥ formed such is the opinion of the Spanish people, and it is this matter £ to decide which a Cabinet council is sitting as I write. J% moned in consequence of the American proposals to send a fleet over £ here. Its reply is to call out 26,00) extra men to re-enforce the gar- #% risons in the seaboard towns and place all forts in a position to meet % any emergency. = The persistent rumor that the Government has ordered Admiral & Cervera to sally from Santiago is officlally denied. The admiral, with- ¥ out doubt, has been sounded upon the point, 2 with his captains and after much deliberation © much as the question of a sortie £ it would be contrary to strict orde & to take the least possible risk with his ships. o f=§egaF=F==eF=FogaFegePegegegegeyegegagogeFeeRaF R oRoRoReR . Eot o] ers of the Government, which @re OF TENDS which abound in not through a It was sum- but after a consultation it was resolved that, was popular with naval n.en, ks L k=3 b= o - o < L ped B o o pad o o ped fod o b= o =3 both ways, or & man may pull up the Yukon in a small boat to Fort Selkirk and there strike the Dalton trail and | come overland to Pyramid Harbor, or g0 on up the Lewis River to Five TFinger Rapids and hit the same trail there. Consequently most of the Klon- dike gold will first come to tidewater at Skaguay, Dyea and Juneau. Thous- ands of men are goin< into the Yukon country who have nothing but the bit- terest disappointment ahead of them as sure as fate.” Mr. Thompkins has no mine on any of the celebrated creeks or gulches. He has placer diggl s on Selwin Creek near Fort Selkirk, which produced $260 above expenses up to the time of the | clean-up, and also some claims on | Seventy Mile, which run $10 per day to the man and promise better. He left | Juneau to-day to look at a very rich quartz claim location. “I think,” said he, “that these Klon- dikers are passing by hundreds of good mines between here and British Colu bia and they need not even leave Bri ish Columbia to find them.” | He wiu leave for Chicago next week. | He says the flotilla of boats going down | the Lewis River beats anything he ever saw in his experience and he is doubt- | ful whether the world ever before pro- | duced such a sight. It is a continuous fleet, nearly €00 miles long. The Cana dian police have stopped the use of can vas boats on the lakes and river as un- | serviceable and dangerous. HAL HOFFMAN. FUNDS FOR THE CHURCH. Highland Springs Hotel Guests Give | an Entertainment. | D SPRI , Cal.,, June 28.—| iment for the building fund eport Episcopal Church took and Springs to-night. Mrs. | and daughter were the | and the guests of the hotel | HIGHLA An entert of the L place at H prime m the , in a farce entitled, “‘A ‘esson in Whist,” at the pavilion, and a cantata entitied, “Trial by Jury,” under the supervision of Leo Coop- er, in the open air on the grounds in front of the hotel. A dance in the hall com- pleted a most successful and entertain- ing evening. The committee of guests elected M Frank Pierce as chairman and M C. Auld as sec ames Coates, Lilian Schro- sie Lilienthal, 1iss Pierce or. Kahn, fathews, Rose W Hazel Ushers- N Mess: ga, Cantell and W H. Deming. Dancing—Mr. R. McDonald. Floor director for office—P. N. Lilienthal, | H. Shaw and & C. Auld. Decorations— Mesdames W. 8. Leake, Charies Plerce, L i and H. K. Zeimer, Dr. Kahn, Mi: Isie Lillenthal, Rose Wal- ter, Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Short, Mrs. W. Georgle Spieker, sses Mollie Mathe: Florence D: The prog 8: A Lesson in Whist,” Roy Donald, Harri- son Hegder, Miss Mar; et' Collier and Miss Martha Butler in the cast; “Trial by R. S. Rodman baritone, Mrs. M. R. Chamberlain_soprano, F. B. Collier tenor, Charles Young basso, Williard Young itone. Nearly $80 was cleared. PRESENTS FROM VICTORIA. Maurice Grau and His Company Are EHighly Honored. LONDON, June 28.—The Queen has pre- sented Mr. Maurice Grau with a scarf pin, in memory of his production of ‘““Romeo and Juliet” at Windsor Castle last night. Madame Eames, Edouard de Reszke ana Salyea were in the cast. Mr. au has the distinction of being the first American manager to arrange an opera for Her Ma- jesty, who personally thanked him ana also presented scarf pins to the stars. | caused an immense sensation, and pub- | | lic interest is at fever heat. OREGON H4S ) BIG SENSATION FourProminentLawyers Arrested. THEFT OF BALLOTS CHARGED MISSING COUNTY CLERK IMPLI- CATED. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. SALEM, Or., June 23.—The biggest legal sensation sprung in Oregon since 1876 developed this evening in the ar- rest of P. H. Darcy (Dem.), late fusion candidate for Circuit Judge; his part- | ner, S. T. Richardson; his brother, W. | J. Darcy, and John A. Carson, prominent attorneys and sut men, socially and financially. a son Is dean of the Willamette Univer- sity Law School. The arrests were made on a charge of | forging public documents, in tamper- ing with ballot boxes in the County Clerk’s office, and changing the ballots and returns for the purpose of electing | P. H. Darcy as Judge, there being a close contest between him and R. P.| Boise, Populist fellow-candidate on the | fusion ticket. There were two Judges to be elected in this district, cof five counties. One, the Republican, had a clear majority, and for sec- ond place Boise and Darcy ran so close | as to make the result doubtful. | The arrests this evening at 8 o'clock | The ac- cused demanded an immediate hearing, and the preliminary hearing progressed | as fast as possibie to-night. County | Clerk Ehlen is also implicated, but he left here hurriedly on the morning of June 20 and has not been seen since, nor is his whereabouts known. The principal witness against the ac- cused is J. W. Roberts, night watch- man at the Courthouse. who testified that on Saturday evening, June 11, Clerk Ehlen and Lawyers Carson and Richardson came into the Courthouse at 10:30 and went to the room where the ballot boxes of the various pre- cincts of the county were stored; that soon after Carson came down stairs| and invited the watchman to take a lit- | tle walk, which he did, going to a restaurant two blocks away, where they sat down to supper. The watchman suddenly thought that somethins was wrong, and he hastily, excused himself and returned to the Courthouse, where he saw Clerk Ehlen going toward Darcy & Rich- ardson’s office with a bundle under his arm. After reaching the Courthouse the watchman saw Richardson coming out of the room where the ballot boxes were, lock the door and go away. The watchman later went into the room and found three ballot boxes open and the ballot spread out on the table. He saw a light in Darcy & Richardson’s otrice, which is in sight of the Court- house, until 1 o’clock in the morning, and about that hour saw P. H. Darcy going home from there. Two days later he met Darcy,sand in conversa- tion the latter said to him: “Keep your own counsel.” After cross examination the case was adjourned till morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. Physicians, All Specialists. Private Laboratory. No Charge for Consultation. Call or write for symptom blanks ENGLISH AND GERMAN A Staff of Skilled Physicians and Surgeons, 731 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Sufferers who treat with this great medical institution have many advantages. The five doctors who compose the staff are all specialists, and all consult when a cure 1s undertaken. and most improved methods, remedies and appliances are used. The latest and books for men or women. EIPERT SPECTALISTS, HOURS—8 to 12, 1 to 5, dail; I evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays. 9 to 11 | Kictioneers. KILLIP &CO-™ | Silk, Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear. 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. In Corresponding T-ith Any of the Following Firms Please Mention *“The CalL"™ e T SCS SN ST FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Represe: eeeeeeea.OVEr $14,000,000 ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. leisphone, Main 868. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and dArt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. Capital FIREWORKS. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.; only makers on the coast. 219 Front st.; tel. Front 23. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BoYES & co Shipping Butchers, 108 1y Clay. Tel. Main i ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. FLOUR. . 1 MENZO SPRING 5remhicits. T°%. " Commmts Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. NATIONAL sion, 9 Geary st., S. F. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Saloon y Fittings, 1309 Market S.W. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. HARDWARE, PALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. South 267. ot S elaghone oyt 207 HARNESS AND VEHICLES. AUCTIONEERS. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. P, Live Stock Montgomery St., Wholesale and Retall Manufacturers of all San Francisco. kinds of Harness and dealers in s, Carts, etc. If you wi Bugg! t bargains call or write IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, BATHING SUITS. 193 Post St. Upstairs. oar Kearny St., D- JEWELERS. KNITWING GO, °UARE®S | W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. | (%2 AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St San Franecisc M acisco. Telephone Main 917. LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS ADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles and cases. L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansome st. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $4,000,000. SYZ & CO., Agents, %1 Caitfornia st. PERFECT-FITTING BELTING. = Manufacturer of Belting an L. P. DEGEN, ['et Caer, 105.107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BICYCLES. 98 Mode! Cleveland Bicycles = Sell for $50, %5 and §75. Crescents, in Men’ MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. Mattress Co., 642 Mission s > $35. d-hand Wheels, $10 and and Ladies’ $35. Second-han ress Co. o2 Misston up. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent DETACHABLI MUI)RVP,UM for Steam Boilers, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Psid to Repairs and Bhip Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO HEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. BOOKBINDERS. J B MDINWR - Bookbinderand Printer, 422 Comme 1 CAMPING AND O THE BERNHAR! OPTICAL GOODS. Headquarters for fine Jowelry and » full 18-k. Wedding Rings, Ha st PAPER DEALERS. [ WILLAMETTE ®332 Ao S2set, PIANOS. 57y The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOMLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. KODAEAgcncy: Reloading, developing, print ing. T. P. Andrews, 109 Montgomery, REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. SEWING MACHINES. famity use. 1021 Market stroet, st T. LUNDY P G GOODS GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. L 538 Market Gtrect. SOAP. SEND FOR (. 123 California TALOGUE. street, - 1y room 37. Tel. Main 166L G. R, LUCY & CO STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegraphic P A RTRIDGE, 3926 cat Codes. fornia St, | THE HICKS-JUDD CO. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1564. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mgr. Printers, Book- + binders, 28 First st C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Srenmh%fll TAILOR AND IMPORTER. d Ship Work a Specialty, 16and 1 Rooms Claus Spreckeis I;\{‘ashin;:‘!’nn St. Telephone, Main 5641. | 407, 408 409, 410 CHAS BUSS Bldg., ith Floor. TARTAR WORKS. | O ALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. TUMERS. . . s GOLDETEIN & CO., costumers; wigs: play- Offics I8 BronfsOiseets Sea Brancien, books. 733 Market street. Telephone Main 10i5. | TYPE FOUNDERS. CaflS’ET‘S’,vWAlS'\:S AND UM Nirs.M.H.GBER & CO. o8ty ats tel. Rad 16 ary st., Tel. Red 1401 DENTIST. | ACH’YC sz“:“ t’{’ck_ Fu:ng{a’in:‘ll‘ dustry 3 wka & Shatiuck. Th DR C W. RICHARDS, & P05t 3 irmy. | House, tif Clay at & WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of carriages, buggies, etc.; repairing done in first-class style at fair prices for good wi 128 Spear st.; tel. Main 295. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CoO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. | General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914, WINES AND LIQUORS. | GO_to T. M. FERGUSON, 733 Market ~ Wholesaie “and retail Special I5-year-ols | Hermitage. Near Claus Spreckels buflding. 'DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth d Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE 5 HED”!‘G'[DN &pfl Secondand Steven. 1y son Sts. Tel. Main 4 EYES EXAMINED. BERTELING GPTICAL COMPANY, Scientific Opticians and Manufacturers of Optical Goods, 14 and 16 Kearny str $7 5~For 4 Rooms | Furniture, | CONSISTING | 00NN00000000000000 o™ PALACE **} °GRAND HOTELS3 o SAN FRANCISCO. o PARLOR, BEDROOM' DINING_ ° Connected :y a covered passageway. o ROOM AND KITCHEN. | ©"“* RiTuter one Mimsgrmente " @ 3 ‘o NOTE THE PRICES: o Extension Tables...........$4.00 | European Plan. }’110)‘0’1;:; dey and upward o Garpetsridiiv e susotion 05 ndocl S Correspondence Solicited. S s 6.00| @ JOEN O. KIREPATRICK, Mamsgwr. o Combination Bookcases.....$! 0010090000000"00000009 Catalogues | s e Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, great Mexican remedy; gives health strength to the sexual organs. Goods sold on easy payments. matled free. Free Dellver T. BRILLIANT, Telephons Main 1850. 338 and 340 Post Street. — L A yofing lady of my acquaintante in St. Louis was for a long time a chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. She used to make use of a mixture prepared by the druggist where the family traded, but one time when the supply was exhausted and she was absent from home and had not a copy of the prescription with her, she was at a loss to know what to do and I recommended her to make trial of Ripans Tabules. She purchased some and was sa greatly benefited by their use that she has been a regulag sustomer and a walking advmiscmgni: for tbejn ever sincq,