The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1898. FIRST GOLD OF. THE FROM DAWSON The Hattie S. Phillips Here With Twenty Lucky Klon- dikers. Glowing Reports of the Icy El Dorado’s Out- put at Last Breaks the Long Silence of the Winter. dikers, laden with gold stumes befitting the northern gold fields, ar- 1 o’clock this morn- 3 L Twent and weat ¥ Kl Ha which on the Phillips, Michael in 1 of the v 1 at Melggs arked with their the Palace, hotels. All! , and while they midnight lunch tired and hu their for publication. been a | aid that ounds of who has Dorado, T e that a | wn on the Michael and Phillips and t a stop. te on the month's scareity of food and a y down t boat out and are € back a n. There ss during the voyage and | the best of spirits.”” * . Dawson My judg- it is the h to make e will i town I| are go- | up there two years with the success I | d meager reports SPAIN’S ARMY THE OBSTACLE TO PEACE ly 10.—The Madrid cor- ent of the Observer say The the le to peace. It ield without furth 1 Blanco and the other are ashamed to ask but testing their fight- th the Am . 1 of the opportunity 1 fight in Spain agains and in Cuba on their inst the invader ation of the perpl ion of the Govern- to Gen lead wit council three different ced, Lieutenant Gen- f War, favoring | Imodovar de | er, supporting egotiations with power Minister of Public In oncurre Garr 20, Madrid | ar t resolu- wdopted by them have not been ged. g STEAMER DELAWARE % ABANDONED AND ABLAZE | Passengers and Crew Leave the Burn- ing Vessel on Rafts and Are | Picked Up. NEW YORK, July 9.—The Clyde Line | steamer Delaware, bound from New York to Charleston and Jacksonville, to Charleston and Jacksonville, was aban- doned off Barnegat, N. J., at 10:3) o’clock last night, being on fire. The passengers and crew left the burning vessel In boats and on life There were seventy persons in all, and they were rescued by the members of the Cedar Creek life- saving station, with the aid of the crew mack 8. P. Miller. All the t Barnegat, presumably hip. this_morning the tugboat to 3 rived at New York with the passengers and part of the Peis on board. The De built in Philadelphia in 1880. three decks d was 251 feet lo; | nd 17 feet deep. Her register was nd 1646 gross tons, - AN INSANE MOTHER'S DEED. CLINTON, July 9.—When Paul Dengler, Chi and Nort stern bag- ageman, returned home last night he failed, to find his wife and two small ehil- | dren. He discovered a note from his | rd stating she was an-‘ in the her was not fit to live and going and take the chiidren with her. All night a search was made which resulted in the discovery of the three bodies in a barrel, near the house, partly filled with water. The he the victi ere submerged and the protruc . Dengler was 38 years of age and ildren 5 years and 19months respectively. ANSWERS T0 CORRESPONDENTS. HALF-DIME! A , €ity. There is mium_offered by dealers for half- of 1857, The selling price of such m 20 to 40 cents, D ALL AMERICAN— game played in San In 1857 betw the All-Ameri- can and Baltimore teams was on Novem- ber 7 RUSSIAN ALLIANCE — Subscriber, City San Francisco Call did not re- ¢ently publish an article headed “Russia Propo; an Alliance With the United States. CHILCOOT PASS SNOWSLIDE—O. H. 0., City. The names of those who were caught in the Chilcoot Pass snowslide can be found in the ADTIL 9, 11, 16 apa g1 - TR asee: Oall LIVERPOOL AND LONDON-T. C., City. The latest aggregated statistics of of | will yet be made. | perior to that of Spain. n: | of nickel is about the same as wrought YEAR about the present war, but what we heard impressed us very favorably.” F. A. Siegel stated that the best strike made last winter was made at French Gulch, which is on the El Do- rado, opposite claims Nos. 15, 16 and 17. As high as three hundred-dollar pans were taken out, and it was considered as rich as any of the Gulch claims. There were probably eight or ten good laims there. “I left on the 2d of June, but hun- dreds were getting into Dawson froml outside points. There were probably 1200 men there already. The ice had | gone out, allowing many to come in. “The country is pretty well staked, but I think a great many good strikes For the last four days we had light fare and we are all hungry. I don’t know whether I shall | 80 back at all. T am contented. I own | two claims and a quarter claim—one | on the Quigley, one on Empire and the | quarter on Sulphur, all paying points. | I sold a quarter interest on Sulphur. I| have got to be contented with what I have taken out. I am married and | will go back to my home in Mount | Vernon, Washington, and take things | easy for awhile.” E. W. Bates, who has been absent eighteen months, returned with the | party and is staying at the Palace. | The boat was in command of Captain | Pete Pedersen. th crew consisting of | Otto Salmon, Nels Hanson and John | Boures. The following is a full list of pfl.!-f sengers and their destination: J. K. Thomas, Washington; F. W. Sfe- gel, Washington; Ernest Claxton, San Francisco; O. E. Stanhope, Seattle; Wil- llam Shirte, Seattle; H. H. Darrah, Win- | lock, Wash.; Frank Easter, Alaska; J. H. | Ells, Chicago; F. E. Haller, Detroit; W. F. Pinkham, Boston; J. W. Dautleit, Or- egon; E. W, Bates, Seattle; H. Jergen- | son, Tacoma; Joseph Bird, Baltimore; ¥V H. Woock, Oregon; Frank Asek, Nanai- H. Durfirr, Ohio; | ; P. Herdic, New York; J. Dan, Montana; S. Egan, Seattle. mont London 14,541,311, and Liverpool 10,481,540 tons. LETTERS FOR THE FIRST—A. F., City. A letter addressed to the individual, t Regiment, S. A., and place heard of in Cuba, will be sent t direct route. If the company s moved it will be forwarded. | long line of Turners. A. G., Crock- | amp has to be | awn on a bank, ssary to place such a stamp ‘‘on receipts that are given for the small sum of two or three dollars.” GERMANY AND AMERICA—A Sol-| dier, City. The total of all the vessels in | the United States navy is 253 ships, that | of Germany 316. The recent work of the | ships of the United States navy shows | that the American navy is good, and su What the Ger- 1 navy could do cannot be answered, t has not been put to the test. 4 as = | THE NICKEL.—J. L., San Miguel, Cal. | —The five cent plece commonly called a | nickel is not pure nickel. By the act of | 16, 18%, the nickel welghing 77.16 grains was authorized to be composed of | copper and nickel, the nickel not to exceed wenty-five per cent. The nickel contains | 57.57 grains of pure copper. The fusibility | iron, 2822 Fahrenheit. PROFESSIONAL TITLE—Subscriber, City. A true professional gentleman, say a physician or a doctor of dental surgery, never allows himself to be introduced to | a stranger in soclety bfl' his professional | title of doctor. It is only seek to advertise themselves in their profession who feel hurt if not introduced as doctor. If you desire to introduce a physician pro- fessionally then it is proper to use the title, doctor. HALVES AND QUARTERS—The En- quirer, Fishermans Bay, Sonoma County, Cal. The octagonal pieces that are desig- nated as half and quarter gold pieces are not United States colns. They were {ssued by private mints in San Francisco in the early days, and were sent East as curiosi- ties. Those that were issued in 1854 and before that date are, according to deal- ers worth double the face value, when they want to purchase them, but they are \\k;‘nh from $2 to $3 when they want to sell them A CITIZEN'S RIGHTS-J. G., City. A citizen of the United States would have the right to continued residence in Ger- many without becoming a German citizen, but so far as his American citizenship is concerned the Supreme Court of the United States has held that “a person who removes to a foreign Countr{, settles himself there and engages in business, furnishes by these acts such evidence of an intentlon to permanently reside in that country as to stamp him with its national character.” SURVEYOR GENERAL-G. L B, Berkeley, Cal. Those who desire to take civil serviceexaminations for the positions In the Surveyor General's office will have to apply at that office for blanks, and at that time the information as to time, place and names of the Commissioners will be furnished. In all branches of the civil service the time and place for the examination is made public through the newspapers and by posting at the depart- ment for which the examination is to be held, consequently those who are inter- ested must keep a sharp lookout. LOSES HIS RIGHTS—B. Z., Cayucos Landing, Cal. If a foreigner comes to the United States, becomes a citizen thereof, then returns to a forelgn country, acquires a domicile there, exercises the rignts and privileges of a citizen of that country, takes part in the affairs of the country, such as voting and holding office, he has expatriated himself and should he return to the United States in after years he would be as much an alien as when he first landed in the country. He would not have any rl%hm as an American citi- :Xen by reason of s previous naturaliza- on. ARMY DISCIPLIN R. L. D.,, Camp Merritt, City. A man who enters the ser- vice of Uncle Sam, whether in the regu- lar army or the volunteer service, is zov- erned by the laws made for the United States regular army. He places himself under the military rules and must com- ly with the discipline, if not he is sub- fgcz to the same penalties as is the regu- ar, if he hnprens to be a volunteer. If the volunteer is guilty of “such petty of- fenses as omitting to answer roll-call or running the guard,” he must expect to meet the penalty. If it is a Pecuniary penalty, the amount of the fine {s deduct- ed from his pay and the money deducted remains in the treasury. The volunteer ‘who obeys the discipline of the army will not have any occasion to have any part commerce in London and Liverpool show tonnage entered and cleared tgr twelve of his pa{ stopped or go to the guard- house or tent. WELCOME T0 THE TURNERS San Jose Greets Many Guests. FEST FORMALLY OPENED DELEGATIONS INDULGE IN A HIGH JINKS. Singers, Marksmen and Athletes of Note Will Contest for Prizes at Agricultural Park. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 9.—The city was a scene of galety this evening. The Kreis Turn Fest was formally opened and Jjovial turners from all over the coast with their guests from all parts of the United States took possession of the Garden City. For the next three days their reign will be one of pleasure and good cheer. Never before has San Jose had such Jolly guests and they received a royal reception from the people. During the past two days delegations to the turning and singing festival of the Pacific Coast Division of the North America Turn Bund have been arriving and this evening the streets were crowded with athletic young fellows and pretty girls. This division includes the States of Oregon, Washington and California. The decorations displayed for the Fourth of July have peen left up and added to and these give a gala ap- pearance. On all sides are the familiar slgns “Gut Hell” and “Wilkommen Turner and Saenger.” Delegates from San Franciseo and other bay clties arrived by special train Ulis With them were a num- ber of delegates who had been in at- tendance at the National Turner Bund at San Francisco and about 600 excur- sionists. They were met at the depot by the general committee, composed of Albert Currlin (chairman), L. Henning, H. W. Otter, L. Webber, F. Schu- macher, A. Greeninger, George Keffel, H. Roehr, L. Ziegler and F. Butler., evening The San Jose Turn Verein and its auxiliary societies were present, and the visitors were escorted to the Turn Verein Hall with a torchlight proces- sion. Roman candles and rockets were discharged along the line of march, and the pageant was an imposing specta- cle. F. Butler was grand marshal, and or, Martin and the Councilmen ed the parade in carriages. The Los Angeles Turn Verein led the The societies rep- resented were: San Francisco Turn Verein, Eintrel, Eintracht, Turn Sec- tion of San Francisco, Mission Turn Verein San Francisco, Vorwaerts Turn Verein of San Francisco, Sozialer Turn Verein of Portland, Or., and Turn V. eins from Sacramento, Oakland, Mary ville, Los Angeles, San Diego, Anaheim and San Jose. At the hall Henry Roeher, president of the San Jose Turn Verein, intro- duced Albert Currlin, who welcomed the delegates on behalf of the local turners. Mayor Martin followed in an address of welcome on behalf of the people of the city. He extolled the virtues of the German-American citi- zens, and spoke very highly of the ath- letic tralning derived in vereins. He turned over the city to the visitors, and asked them to enjoy themselves to their heart's content. He was roundly cheered. The guests were then served with sandwiches and refreshments. After this there was a high jinks, at which® prominent members delivered short ad- dresses. The hall was crowded, and all present enjoyed themselves to the ut- most. To-morrow will be the greatest day of the festival. The day will be devoted to athletics and in the evening the dif- ferent singing socteties will compete for prizes. At 8 o'clock the societies will march to Agricultural Park, where the pavilion and grounds have been hand- somely decorated. There will be mass wand exercises, broad and high jump- ing and putting of the shot. The num- | ber of men entered by the societies are: San Francisco Turn Verein, 30; San Francisco Eintracht Turn Sectfon, 30; Mission Turn Verein of San Francisco, 16; San Francisco Vorwaerts Verein, 10. Other vereins are represented as follows: Oakland, 10; Stockton, 6; Los Angeles, 28; Sacramento, 10; Anaheim, 10; San Diego, 6; San Jose, 10. The singing competition in the even- ing will be the finest of its kind ever heard on the coast. Those par- ticipating are the singing sections of Vorwaerts Turn Verein of San Fran- cisco, Stockton Turn Verein, Anaheim Turn Verein, San Jose Turn Verein, Harmonie of San Jose, Harmonie of San Francisco, Alpenroesli of San Fran- cisco and Rothmaenner Lieder Kranz of San Francisco. On Monday morning shooting sec- tions will have their turn. The competing teams are the Turn Verein shooting section and Vorwaerts shooting section of S8an Francisco, and the San Jose Turn Verein shooting sec- | tion. Then San Francisco Turn Verein shooting section is here with a drum corps forty strong, Captain Attenger commanding, First Lieutenant J. Straub, Second Lieutenant Krommer. The organization includes such crack shots as Charles Nelson, Otto Bau- meister, John and William Utschet, Phil O. Jacobi, Louie Brone, William Nolting and Charles Santenhorn, and coast and world’s records are liable to be broken. The following prominent instructors of the coast Turn Vereins are presen Los Angeles, Professor Ross; Marys- vills, Conrad Weidmann; Sacramento, | will have as @ood | go _this spring. F. Fischer; San Francisco, Willlam Scheppler (president), R. Barth; Ein- tracht of San Francisco, H. C. F. Stahl, Mission, H. Fuhrberg; Oakland, Paul Uth; leader of Vorwaerts Turn Verein, Dr. Max Magnus. Among the prominent members of the Turn Schwestern are: Mrs. Cap- tain Ottinger, Miss Louise Ottinger and Mrs. Nassbrumer. The Santa Cruz Verein is represented by a team of lady club swingers who will compete with the ladies of local societies. Those from Santa Cruz are Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, Misses Annie Thompson, Mary Bueb, Mollie Thomp- son, Anna Bueb and Emma Busch. INDOGRSES THE PLAN OF GOLUCHOWSKI Baron Waltershausen Advocates a Coalition to Form a Trade War on Uncle Sam. BERLIN, July 9.—The Central Bureau for preparing commercial treaties has is- sued a book written by Baron Walters- hausen, professor of economics at Strass- burg, in regard to the United States’ com- mercial policy toward Germany. It ad- Vocates the ndoption of Count Goluchow- 's advice in regard to the forming of a coalt ion of Western Europe powers, Ger- many, Austria, France, Belgium, Ital; Spain, Denmark, Scandinavia, Switzer- land, Portugal and the Balkans, with the ylew of forcing the United States to adopt a reciprocity treaty. - Epworth League Conference. LOS ANGELES, July 9.—The session of the seventh annual conference of the State Epworth League was continued at Trinity Methodist Church South this morning. There was a song service led by Gus Harper, and the reading of league reports. This afternoon a song service was led by Kate Boyns and several pa- pers were read. This evening was also devoted to the reading of papers and a song service. - Bourotte Beats Vernier. PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—Paul Bour- otte of France to-night defeated Joseph Vernler of this city, in a 15-mile paced race on the Woodside Park bicycle track. The winner's time was 38 3 In the one mile handicap professional race, John Johnson won from scratch. S e Chile’s Treasury Bill. VALPARAISO, Chile, July 9.—The Chilean Senate has passed the bill em- powering the President for a perfod of six months to issue treasury bills for $20,000,000 bearing interest, payable in gold, at a rate not ing 8 per cent. A WOMAN S QUEER REASON. Governor Taylor of Tennessee Iis noted for his ability to tell a good story as well as for a softness of heart that compels him to make more fre- quent use of the pardoning power than does any other Governor. An illustra- tion of both of these traits came under my observation a short time ago dur- ing a visit to Tennessee, says Leslie's Popular Monthly. I was sitting in the parlor of the Marshall House, in Nash- ville, with a little party of friends which included Governor ‘“Bob,” when the latter was asked if he were not overrun with applications for pardons. The mention of the word ‘“‘pardons” al- ways starts the genial Governor on a string of stories, and this instance was no exception. He told four or five be- fore the little party broke up. One of them at least is worthy of a larger audience. The Governor had fled to his summer home to escape the crowds of pardon- seekers, when a woman who had sought him in vain at the Capitol was ushered into his presence. “Well, madame, what can I do for P y want to see the Gov’ner, sir.” “Well, I'm the Governor; what is {t?" ‘Ah, sir, my man he’s been put in prison, sir, and I want to ask if you won’t let him out.” The Governor's face hardened. He had not, after all, escaped the pardon- seekers. But he did not turn her away. “What was he sent up for?” he asked. ‘““You see, sir, we was hungry, and he just stole a ham to keep us from starv- ing.” ‘“Well, I'm sorry; but I can’t do any- thing for you. Your man must serve his sentence. There’s too much steal- ing going on.” “Oh, Gov'ner, please, please let him out,” pleaded the woman, the tears flowing down her cheeks. The tears had their effect. The Gov- ernor softefed. Stealing a ham wos not such a very terrible crime, and this poor woman no doubt needed her hus- band. He decided to question her a little. “But why,” he asked, “should I give your man his freedom?” “Because, sir, we are hungry again, and we ain’t got no more ham!” ———— PIPER FINDTATER'S LUCK. Piper Findlater, who fell, severely wounded, in the rush of the Highlanders at Dargal, but who still herofcally blew his pipes to cheer on the comrades with whom he could no longer keep up, be- came for a moment a heroic figure visible all over the empire. Piper Findlater himself has all the pro- salc “modesty of a simple-minded and brave man. He explains his deed by say- ing, “It was my duty,” and as for the present he writes from Netley Hospital: “If you would send me a set of bagpipes I think that would suit me best.” 'he gallant piper, in brief, wants no other re- ward than the opportunity of blowin a new blast through a set of glorifleg bagpipes on some new battlefleld. One enthusiast, a Yorkshireman, strange to say—offered every penny he possessed in the world for the privilege of an in- terview with the hero. The inevitable lady emerged who. Insisted on offering her hand and heart and, in this case, a quite substantial fortune, to Piper Findlater. At least three theatrical companies, ac- cording to the latest intelligence, were bidding against each other for the right of Piper Findlater's services. That hero, in fact, can secure a handsome support for the rest of his life by the simple pro- cess of playing a tune on his bagpipes on all the theatrical stages of the ehree kingdoms.—Melbourne Argus. ——————— Dr. Sheldon Jackson, the Alaska expert, says that there is so much gold in Alaska that persons who go there ten years hence a chance as those who He advises every gold seeker to take his wife along with him, as he can do much better work with the ald of a good woman than without it. ——————— Flowers cut in the morning will retain their freshness twice as long as those cut in the middle of the day when the sun is shining upon them. ~ PLUNGES 10 IS DEATH Jump From a Burning Building. CLEVELAND MAN KILLED FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF ONE OF HIS EMPLOYES. Drops From the Sixth Floor, but by Remarkable Skill and Strength Breaks the Force of His Fall. Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, July 9.—The Parson block, six stories high, at the corner of Erfe and Vincent streets, was ruined by fire shortly after noon to-day. It was owned and mainly occupied by the Clark-Britton Printing Company, though a dozen smaller concerns were located in it. There was only a freight elevator and no fire escapes. The flames spread quickly, and the escape of Charles W. Asbrand, proprietor of a stained glass establishment on the sixth floor, and one of his employes, Horace E. Potter, was cut off. Asbrand got out of a win- dow and, after hanging for a moment, dropped. He struck a wire sign pro- Jecting from the fourth story and hung there for a moment by one foot. Then he descended, head first, to the flagging on the street and was instantly killed. A minute later the firemen spread a net below the window where Potter was seen. He got out, hung by his hands, and after dropping, by marvelous strength and skill, caught the sill of the fifth story window below him. The wire sign was beneath him, to one side, and, after swinging back and forth, he again let go and struck the sign to break his fall. Thence he glanced off and landed on the small sloping roof of a bay window at the second story. He rolled off and fell squarely into the life net. He was quickly carried to the Huron- street station. The doctors say his in- Juries consist of only several bruises and a dislocated elbow. He is 23 years old and unmarried. The loss on the building and stock to the Clark-Britton Printing Com- pany will be $65,000, and that of the other tenants of the block about $20,- 000. There will probably be a rigid in- vestigation into the cause of the fire and the condition the building was in. ZOLA RECEIVES A SECOND SENTENCE To Be Imprisoned Sixteen Days, Heavily Fined and Ordered to Pay Damages to Experts. PARIS, July 9.—In the libel suit of the three handwriting experts in the Ester- hazy suit against M. Emile Zola and M. Perreux, the editor of Aurore, growing out of the allegations made by the latter against the experts who testified regard- ing the Dreyfus documents, the court has sent. ed M. Perreux to pay a fine of 500 francs and sentenced M. Zola to sixteen days’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of 2000 francs. The imprisonment, however, is suspended. In addition, each of tha experts is awarded 3000 francs damages. e EDUCATION OF MINISTERS. Mooted Point Passed Upor by the Congregationalists. PORTLAND, July 9.—The National Council of Congregational Churches this morning adopted the report of the finance committee recommending that the annual per capita call upon the membership of the church for the next three years be 2 cents and that an extra call of a half cent for one year be made to pay the expenses of the International Council, to be held in 1899, The matter of educational qualifications of ministers came, up and the following on that point was adopted: Resolved, That, while recognizing the call ot God to exceptional men of limited education to preach the Gospel, our theological seminarles, educational society and churches ehould usé increased care to maintain the intellectual and educational standard of the Christian ministry. We deem the present an op- portune time for councils, churches, con- ferences and assoclations 'to make stead- fast effort to elevate, and on no account to lower, the requirements upon pastoral of- fices. i The council was not In session this af- ternoon, but most of the delegates visited the Pacific University, a Congregational institution at Forest Grove, twenty-five miles from Portland. - SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE. Mr. Quarre Wins the Silver Cup for the Second Time. SAN RAFAEL, July 9.—For the second time in succession George Quarre won the silver prize cup of the San Rafael Hunt Club in to-day’s paper chase. The “hounds” consisted of the winner, E. F. Fischer, Baron von Schroeder, Ben Hal- lidy, Ahern Folger, Peter A. Finigan Jr., Baron A. von Schroeder and E. M. Green- way. The start was made at the Hotel Rafael at about 4 p. m. and an excitin race followed across the Coleman traci and over the Lucas ranch toward Fair- fax. At the finish a three-fourths of a mile stretch across Mr. Short's stubble field, Quarre, Folger and Finigan took the lead and raced neck and neck until near the goal, when Quarre drew ahead. The course was about eight miles in length and the chase occupled thirty-five minutes. Louis Hughes was the hare. i b St Dairymen in Session. LOS ANGELES, July 9.—The Dairy- men's Association of Southern California is holding its annual session here to-day. In his report President C. H. Sessions sald that the value of butter produced in dair- fes which had reported to the association was $270,000 and of cheese $80,000. Not much over half the number in existence have reported. ADVERTISEMENTS, Begin to-day to use pure tea. Schilling’s Best 1s at your grocer’s. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. MONDAY, JULY 11, AND FOLLOWING DAYS THE FOLLOWING ... BARGAIND ON SALE Printed Organdies and Dimities. Entire stock at MARKED DOWN PRICESe Market-strset Stors Only. Fine Scotch Ginghams. Colors are Pink, Blue, Red, Green and Black Checks and Plaids and Stripes, sultable for WRAPPERS AND WAISTS and Children’s Dresses, regular price 10c. Sale price 5c per yard. Market-street Stors Only. Bayadere Striped Gros-Grain Dress Silk. Extra quality, latest patterns, width 2§ . . inches, the msual §1 quality. Arni Muslin. . Red Plalds, Checks and Stripes, fine cloth, Sale Price fast colors, sultable for WRAPPE: 60 Cents. AND WAISTS and CHILDREN'S WEA regular l0c grade. Both Stores. Sale price St Kid @loves Market-street Store Only. - Two-clasp Kid Gloves, excellent quality, No samples of above goods; none sold to the trade. Browns, Tans, Red and Blacky usually s, Special at Dress Goods, 65 Cents. Evening shades of WOOL CASHMERES, Both Stores. remnants of 1% to 9 yards, regular olc quality, width 25 inches. All at 25¢ per yard. Market-street Store Only. Bath Towels. Heavy quali red initia with large Special at 25 Cents. Covert Cloth Dress Goods. All Wool, remnants from 4 to 10 yards, & g:;m:»iad?,lom' width 37 inches, regular L‘nen B“rea“ ScarfS. Sale price Stamped and fringed, sizes 16x50 inches, regw. 2... r ard ular 40c quality. OC 1 o . A Special at Market-street Store Only. 25 Cents. Cannot fill orders for samples of b remnants. 2 r Both Stores. Dress Silks. Heavy grade Black Brocade Dress Silks, floral designs, 21 inches wide, former price Sic. Pillow Tops. Tinted on Cream Cloth, California Poppy, and Violets, sizes 22 inches. Special at 20 Cents. ‘Both Stores. Sale price 55 Cents, Both Stores. SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA KID GLOVES. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET and 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. 0000006060000000008 RUPTURE 8% Pl a5 CURED. » ° SAN FRANCISCO, g We have hundreds of letters Connected by a covered passageway. similar to the following now on guoo Rooms—900 With Bath Axrauhefl.g e All Under One Management. file at our office : ° NOTE THE PRICRS: a OCCIDENTAL, Sonoma County, Cal. Buropean Plan.81.00 per day and upward February 25, 1505. | © American Plan.$8.00 per day and upward @ Dr. Pierce & Son—Gentlemen: I wish to in- | @ Correspondence Solicited. a form you :h}:‘u léwt A\Inuncgfi‘ E]lnsgil; ’{fiul: 0 JOHN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. a vhic chaged at your office the 6th of las ;»gc‘-.rr‘m!,egu(r% ch ME OF RUPTURE WITH- 000Q0Q000000000000Q IN TWO MONTHS. I am over 60 years of — _— S M 2R There is no mistake about the fact that your d Truss will positively CURE RUP- | g o teid T hereby heartily recommend it to Chichester's English Diamond Brand. all ruptured persons. Yours sincerely, | E""YBUYAL P"-Ls C. S. COLLINS. | Original and Only Genulne. 8arE, ‘always Telisble LADIES ik Druggist for Chichester's Enolish Dia- ymond Brand in Bed snd Goid metallic' Ibozes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take 0 other. Reusr dangerous substitu. tions and imitations. A% Draggists, or send Gay in_etamps for particulars, testimonials and “Rellef for Ladles,” ix latier, by return stk 10,000 Teclnonils, Hede P ester ‘o Madlson Sqaarey eld by all Local Druggists. (30 .ufi'f.. ra r — BRUSHES o zanzzes: nex: houses, billiard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, papers hangers, printers, painters, shoe factoriesy stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eto. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St 71t you don’t want to remain ruptured and | have to wear trusses all your life, you should | call at our office or send 2¢ in stamps for our “Pamphlet No. 1," and learn how to get cured. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO0., 620 MARKET ST., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. EE FOR BARBERS, BAK« viste DR, JORDAN'S Groat Kuseum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. het. 60 & 7¢b, 5. T\ Cale The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultatton free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. WAILED FRIE. SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. 1 75-horse power Roberts boiler, 1 35-horse power Scotch marine boiler, metallic lifeboats, 60 wooden boats of all descriptions can be scen at 718 Third street. GEO. W. KNEASS. i T« think Ripans Tabules about the best thi there is,” said the Colonel; “I guess they are THE best! I wassitting the other evening smoking and drink! ing a little whisky and water; there were four of us there and one complained of being very uncomfortable. W‘henv he had told us about it I said to him, ‘all that ails you is indigestion,'and I gave him a Ripans Tabule from a little vial I had in my pocket. We each of us took one, and since then I have learned that every one of the three has bought the TABULES and thinks them the greatest things there are a going.”