The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 9

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. ADVERTISEMENT". JULY SPECIALS! Dotted Swnss 0rqandles ‘Black Silk Grenadines, Figured designs, make up handsomely over plain colors, width 21 regular | value 60c. inches; Bargain Price 30c¢ per yard. ‘Both Stores. Market-street Store Only. No samples cut. DRESS G0ODS SPECIAL! different color!: orines, m;Dress Silks, inches, rem- | Black Brocaded Silks, chélce styles, excel- S ‘,mu} lent quality, 21 inches wide; 850 grade, some = Special at Now at 25c. S55c¢ per yard. Market-street Store Only. 5 o s Both Stores. B KID GLOVES. SUMMER SK[RTS | Columbia Kid Gloves, Ladies Petticoats, [ Two-clasp in all colors, every palr fitted and ot et guaranteed, the best glove ever shown at i | the price. corded | | ONLY STORES WHERE THEY ARE TO BE HAD. Ladies’ $1.00. Misses’ 85c¢. thin Bargain Price $1.00. Both Stores. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET and 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. RAILROAD TRAVEL. We said “it costs more to use Sc/i/- ling's Best than other tea, .| because you drink more.” No; we forgotdoctor bills. » SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. YNTEM.) Aue t NCENC Market Street.) PACIF arrive at | ‘xu(u\!\r, i .'u, vi 81004 Atla HiB0A San Sure Cure! No fe or Pain! No Pay Until Cured) 75-page book sent free. . R. CHAMLEY. M. D. 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER 10:00, V i *1:007 Sac 2:00¥ J‘ v B.A!.'LEOAD TRAVEL. AN FRANCISGD AND WORTR PACIFiG PACIFiG RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferey, Feet of Market St. NCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. :30, 900, 11:00 & m.; 12:3%, . 'm. Thursdays—Extra trip 91154 Vacavile, Woodland, Landing, Marysville, Oro’ at 11:30 p. - m, onte, Atlautio Fpres sna 1305 . and Kast ”'“ SUNDA (00, $:30, 11:00 @ m.; 1:30, 3:30, do wnd Mas s SAN FRANCISCO. 10, 7:50, $:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, atirdays—Extra trips at m. 110 & m.; 140, 3:40, Between far Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as n . 35 p. §:40, 1O AND HAY Foot of Market Stre Melrose, Semiuary itehburg, Eimburst, eandro, South Sam Leandro, Fxtudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haymards i Runs through to Niles J_t From Niles TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge Foot of Market Street.) Arrive Sar Franclsco. Leave San Francisco. Week | b | Week m, s Sun- . |santa Rosa. | Fulton, Windsor, pm| 6:22 pm 10:25 am 18:057 Way oville, San Jose, Fel i e \ 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 300 am| Bonoma |10:40 am | and ( | o10:500 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. ] 6:10 pm| 6:22 pm | 3, : & wood & Way Stations 9:204 | 8:00 am| Sebastopol. a$:157 Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz §9:204 5:00 pm| connect a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From <n FRANCISCO of Market Stres 9:00 1i:00a.M. 11:00 13: 400 15:00 *€:00e.m From OAKLAND—Pool of Braadway.—"6:00 8:00 10:00a.u. $12:00 *1:00 s 14:00 “5:00r.m. COAST DIVISION | IKrnml“nugr/ u Sts.) Springs; at Ge: at Cloverdale for 00 ) *2:00 Kelseyville, ~ Carlsbad Lakeport and Bartlett 12:00 o Springs, Llue Lakes, Laurel Dell Laks Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’ . Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helgh eville, Orr's Hot Spring: ty, Fort Bragg, Westport, i to Monday round-trip tickats at t s round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. IO0AY Ticket Officen. 650 Market st A FOS R, ‘ = - and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pul Agent. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY \ SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO, | Every Day Pullman Pelace Sleeping Cars and Puliman Tourlist Sleeping Cars Run on tne Followlng Time: (‘hmn!rh bldg. R. RYA 10:404 15:304 § 21431 S 1 Palo Alto, Santa Clara, & Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Sulinas, Monterey and i Principal Way Stations Principal Wi sy Statio Way aaee T for i 1 Sundaynonly. 4 Batnriays only ondays. aturdays and Sun THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY GUMPAHY. trains will run as fol IArrive Denver.. Arrive Kansas City. Arrive Bt. Louls larrive Chicago. ‘ HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superior Meals at Very Reason- able Rates. 0OU WILL BE COMFORTARL 1 You Travel on the Santa Fe, HI FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—820 MARKET ST, Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1530, 5 | Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. ediate points lu,umr‘m::;eg‘ { Sacramento Office— 201 J Strect. 18 T apros gt Sen Joso 0 ce—7 West Santa Clara St NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. ing May 1, 1598 | 0 p. m., W.T.F.8.8.M. % a. m., T.F.8.8.M.T.W. 15 p. m., T.F.8.8.M.T.W. “Mixed, | Passen- Sunday | ger. pledt Daily. wEoTuo 955555 " Stopping at interme osemite, etc.; Mariposa, etc : d from Madera. HOUNT TAIIALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, ."W, (Via Sausalii. Ferry,) 030 Leave San Francisco, commencing May L | PP ™iips for San Ratael on “Qek Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays lt. ll’;‘ Bundays—$:0% 9:00, 10 B0, 11:30 u. ‘m., 18 asg | 5 ™ 2:30 p. July uh 1898, trains will run on Sunday timae | Round “",R from Mill Valley, $1. THOS, COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market Francisco | vt s-“lur 1 11] V-ney an n ‘el s, 100, s 100, 1idh, 230, e o gl does not run to San Rafael. p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. . week days—Cazadero and ta’ Baturdays—Cazadero and.way sta'na; ex.)—Tomales and o indays—Cazadero and way stations, !undlyI—Polnt Reyes and way sta'na Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, S 8 et pickltan eyt s Beatinasd e sexual organs. CANCER AND TUMORS. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | Leave Ban Franclsco.4:30 p. m., 5.M.T.W.T.F.8, | 9:00 p. m., T.F.B.S.MT.W. | the benefit of the Army Christlan Con far beyvond comment, and merited the The welcome the boys received at in which they are held and worldly interest. The formality and pression of his thoughts and feelings old historic building echoed and re- fect e ution of every command. presentation of a miniature flag affixed The regiment, preparatory Allister an rkin stre entrance to the Pavilion. chy which the prog Theodore F. the exerc by Upon the conclusion of the The old famili. mme of the ev Burnham, who acted shrill command to mar conclusion of the progr drowned in the Upon the tian Commission, The programme “Dixie’s Land,” led by as rendered is as the Tennessee ing fn the battalion drill; Orden; com > order; war cated to the iment; compi ng and staff; solo, regimental marching General Char! battalion parade; E *TERDED ORDER PRILL The exhibition drill given at the Pavilion last O\Fnlnp: b; = , the place appointed, whence, led by the colonel delivering a short address on the subject of the under the direction of Pre: Regiment band and the chorus, guard mount; SISIRMISH | HUNDREDS SING “DIXIE” AND CHEER FOR THE FLAG. COL - SMUTH'S CREETING TO “AMERICA - mmis: P the instant on, w usually diffide: ere oed to their bodices to a dres unced. as ch, which amme the boys were ident Mrs. C. S. Wright. follows: Arr of the regiment; solo and chorus, song, an original hymn by Charl v drill, extended order; chorus, * salute. they entered the Pavillon. clearly in the minds of those for whom they have enlisted and for whom they are ready to sacrifice life ce with which the general citizen is usually hampered in public in the ex- aside and lost In the enthusiasm that the scene with the deafening cheers and bravos that followed in the wake of the per- Women came bedecked with every conceivable emblem of patriotism, from a modest composed of an entire American flag. to its assemblage in the Pavilion, was organized in regular order at the corner of Mc- and staff of the president of the evening, in the absence of General W. war with Spain and the loyalty of the American soldier. panegyric the regimental band rendered the initial musical selection of the programme, “Dixie."” ur tune was met with a burst of applause from every nook and corner of the entire building. thelr seats and waved handkerchiefs and flags, cheering until the last strains of old “Dixie” taken up and passed rapidly along the line. feasted by the Mothers' Club of the Army and Navy Chris- words of welcome by General Barnes; the audlence and the boys of the regiment join- attle Hymn of the Republic,” Tennessee Boys DI‘IH Before a Large Audience at the Pavilion. v the First Tennessee Regiment, under the auspices and for The military evolutions of the boys in blue were perfect, ended to the soldiers of the regular army. demonstrated the patriotic esteem before him evoked. The regiment, it marched to the TUpon arrival there the regiment lined up in battalions and was reviewed by General Charles King and staff, after ng was an H. L. Barnes, opened People rose in were lost in an echo and chorus, the solo by C. H. Van s §. Greene, written for the occasion and dedi- 1, Columbia”; The Star-spangled Banner,” Miss Grace Da revi chorus, of the regiment by “The Soldier's Farewell”; MAIL FOR MANILA. Leaves To-Day on the Trans- ports — Letters Should Be Plainly Addressed and Sent in Early. e e EIGHTH CALIFORNIA. Interesting Data Regarding the Nativity of the Men in the Command. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Station, Cal., July 14.—Now that Captain Murray, U. S. A., has completed his work and filed the muster rolls of the Eighth California Reg- iment, United States Volunteer Infantry, | a study of the nativity of the men consti- tuting the command will be of interest. The twelve companies have 106 men each which, with the regimental officers, bring the total up to 1329 examined and mus- tered. Of this number 734 are native sons | of California, while Washington furnishes Oregon 21, Nevada 12, Arizona 1, ana Idaho 2, making a total of 776 from the coast States. Some of the companies have per cent native Californians, while the al averuge is nearly 55 per cent. uri leads all the other States with of her sons, while Illinois and New Yorkrank third with 40 egch. Towa follows th 34, Michigan and Pennsylvania tie for fifth place with 27 each. The other States furnish quotas as fellows: Ohio 23, n 22, Wiscon Indiana 20, Massachusetts 20, Kans Nebraska 12, Kentucky 10, Minnesota 10, Texas 8, Mississippi 7, Maine 7, Tennessee 6, New Jersey 6, Arkansas 5, Connecticut 5, Virginia 5; West Virginia, | Colorado, Maryland, 3 each; North Caro- | 1t South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, w Hampshire 2 each; Florida, Vermont, South Dakota and District of Columbia, 1 each, |~ The foreign-born volunteers in the regi- | ment only number 128, of which number 57 come from under the British flag as tollows: England, 20; Ireland, 13; Canada, 12; Scotland, 6; Nova Scotia, 3; Australia, 1. Germany follow including’ one each from W, Bavarla and Lorraine. The others ar each; Italy and Switzerland, 4 each; Aus. tria_and waii, 3 each; = Portugal, | China, St. land, India, Finland, |-one ‘each, | First Lieutenant W. E. Smith of Com- pany L is quite {ll to-night. He was. the capiain of Company H of Redding, but | the place was given to Captain Baldwin, He had just recovered from an attack of }n(-r;uus prostation, and went into Oak- lanc The visit by fifty members of Company B of San Jose to_the Brooklyn Presby- | terian Church on Sunday last was so en- joyable that preparations have been made | to attend seventy-five strong next Sun- | | dny. Rev. 8. 8. Palmer will have the | church tastefully decorated and a male | quartet of soldicrs will sing. They are: W. W. Craycroft, H. Sherwood and the | Richuya brothers. ‘A rumor was current in camp to-day | | that the Eighth Regiment was to be or- | derea East soon. The officers and men were very anxious to go to Honolulu, but failing in this would like to be sent East. None of the officers would say to-night that any intimation of their destination | had been received. | "The balance of the funds raised by the 00, | Oakland Fourth of July Committee has been made the basis of a fund to be used |in equipping the regimental band. John A. Britton, manager of the Oakland Gu CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Norw: ay and Brazil, Tho fac- | i i) e L 4 The transports leaving to-day for 4 {+ Manila will carry mail for the 4 |% Phitippine Istands, ‘All mail matter + 4 should be sent in early, as it has to 4 4 be made up and put on board the + 4 Peru before 1 o'clock this after- 4 4 noon. Mail for the land forces 4 4 should be plainly addressed, with + {4+ the name of the company and regi- + | 4 ment, and in the case of marines 4+ | | 4+ and seamen the name of the ship + | 4 should be given. The rate of post- + | + age is the same as it is in the 4 | 4 United States, or “domestic post- 4 | + age.” represented by Sweden and Denmark, 8| 2 | Carolina. I‘;lnnd Belgium, Hol- | Light and Heat Company, has the matter | in chare [t charg Shiels’ promotion. A large new tent has been erected and a wooden floor laid. There is only one man sick,. He s suffer- | Ing from malarial fever. The inspection of the small arms of the | National Guard shows only 118 out of 78 fit {ur ser Company I of Grass Val- t with fifty serviceable six on hand. as thrown open to the public from 3 to 4 o’'clock to-day, and hundreds visited the men in their company street day sees large squads from va ympanies marching to the Alameda shore to take a h'uh ln the salt water. MAY NOT SAIL A Rumor That Seems to Have Some Foundation, as It Is Partly Confirmed. The rumor that was quietly floated around In military circles last evening that there is a possibility of Major Gener- | al Otis not salling to-day, and probably | not at all, at least not for Manila, was | confirmed to a considerable extent by a | well-informed officer of high rank. It is known that General Otis Is walting for important documents relative to affairs | in Hawaii which are coming by mail, and it is also known that he is hourly ex- pecting a telegram from Washington which will declde whether he sails or re- mains here. | Ttis said that the War Department has | had under consideration for several days the advisability of sending no more | troops to the Philippines unless a requi- sition comes from General Merritt, who hould reach Manila within ten or twelve The moment he arrives there he will put himself in_cable communication with Washington. It would not be at all surprising, therefore, If General Otis were held here until after the arrival of Gen- eral Merritt at Manila. All this explains the significant remaik of General Otis on Thursday evening that he “was still in the dark’ and was waiting to hear from Washington. At midnight a de- cision had not been reached by the War Department. It may be that General Otis will be di- rected to sail to Honolulu, at any rate, and there await instructions after Gener- | al Merritt has been heard from. el g | THE SIXTH CALIFORNIA. Major General Merriam Visits the Troops Stationed at Fort Point. Major General Merriam, commanding | the Department of California, visited the | fortifications at Fort Polnt yesterday and | inspected the works. The general ob- | served Major Grant's troops of the Sixth | | sistant has Surgeon Dudley California Infantry Regiment of Volun- teers, and spoke highly of their advance- | ment. These Californfa volunteers have , had daily instruction in the work of | handling the high-power guns at this im- | portant station, and their efficiency has commanded the earnest attention of regu- lar officers. General Merriam will probably go aboard the Government steamer General McDowell to-day, and join in giving Ma- ‘jor General Otis and the regulars a proper ‘‘send-off. Ao e ‘Goneral H. G Otis Banqueted. The farewell banquet tendered to Briga- dler General H. G. Otls at the Palace Ho- | tel last evening by P. G. Gibbon of Los | Angeles was a fitting parting testimonial \of the hospitality and loyalty of which | the citizenship of California is noted. | Around the festal board were many of "the prominent commanders now stationed at the varfous camps, both in_this city and in Oakland, who drank the health of their superior and their host in a spirit of true fellowship, Many toasts on the subject of the war were made, and fears | for the future drowned in the flowing bowl, which circulated freely among - the guests. At the conclusion of the banquet, three cheers were given for the success of the mission upon which the general wm start this morning, and as many more for the safe return of both him and his men. ——— War Incidents. The San Francisco Hussars will in the of the Hospital Corps since Major | near future celebrate in an appropriate | manner the recent victories of our land and naval forces. A recruiting meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock-at Armory Hall, 809 Market street, GALLAGHER'S BAD BREAK An Attorney Gets His Clients Into the Meshes of the Law. Attorney Walter Gallagher made a bad break in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. He represented Frank Donnelly, Joseph Hodge and John Bonner, three of the six | men who were arrested recently by Lieu- tenant Anderson and Policeman Clancy for stealing brass journals from the Pa- cific Rolling Mills. The Judge held the three defendants to answer before the Su- or Court in $500 bonds each. our Honor has made a mistake,” sald Gallagher. *“The three defendants are in- nocent, but the three men your Honor dis- charged the other day are the guilty on The three referred to by Gallagher | were John Sullivan, James Murray and Frank Burke. “The three men were dismissed, as you know retorted the Judge, ‘‘owing to the insufficiency of the evidence, but as you seem to know that they were guilty I will | make use of my rights and issue bench warrants for their arrest so you may have an opportunity of testifying what you know about the case. 1 am glad you, as an officer of the court, hax drawn my at- tention to the matter, The action of the Judgs- ‘was a surprise to Gallagher, but he could only grin and bear it. Tibbetts Pleaded Guilty. J. E. Tibbetts, arrested some time ago on a charge of misdemeanor embezzle- ment, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Wallace yesterday. Tibbetts ap- propriated a gold watch and a dfamond ring belonging to Mrs. Georgia E. Hub- bard. He will be sentenced to-day. —_———— Policy of the New America, by Henry Norman, Special next Sunday’s Call. —_— e — Sues for Maintenance. Mrs. Catherine Fonner filed suit yester- day against her husband, W. for maintenance. The plaintiff alleges that her husband has a large sum of money in the Bank of Commerce which he is throwing away in riotous living. She | asks for an allowance of $50 a month and $100 (‘nunspl f?es ADVERTISEMENTS. F—H Is at Your Elbow. You who are slaves to drink or drugs, know that terrible shadow which hangs over you in day- light and tortures you at night. There is but one way to be rid of it—fake the Keeley. It is a sure cure—the only one. Send for printed matter that tells all about it. THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, £32 North Main St., Los Angeles. 1170 Market St.,, San Franclsco. Fred A. Pollock, Manager. Commis- | | sioner of the London Chronicle, in H. Fonner, | 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 ~Ith Any of the Foll ving Firms Please Mentlon “The Call.” | ART GLASS. f | California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. EYES EXAMINED. | BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, catific Opticians and Manufacturers o al Goods, 14 and 1 FIRE INSLRA CE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery si ! Represented ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and Art Ware Importers, | 117 SUTTER STREET. | | Capt tal T $14,000,000 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BO‘ ES & co Shipping Butchers, 108 1y Clay. Tel. Main 1294, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING Erovristor. Send, for meas- ure bianks. U. S. Commis- elon, 9 Geary st., | ARTISTIC FURNITURE. NATIONAL FINK & SCHINDLER, Z52%; Office and Satoon | J. Martenstetn & Co. cor. Battery and Pacific » “FLO| Flour Mills. 8.W. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co. lmrfiorterifibenlers in Hnrd'w"\re 603 M 1rket Te! Main 752. HARN AND VEHICLE LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., S. F. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggles, Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or wri 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. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 138 Sutter St., Francisco. Telephone Matn 917. , Fittings, 1309 Market | D Telephone South 267. ALCTIO\EFRS KILLI? &C0-" Montgomery St., Stk Snn Francisco. | Auctfoneers. BAKERY AND Cl?N!‘ECT[ONERY. WM SCHOENING, o B %‘rcarlw BATHING SUITS. 163 Post St. Upstairs. | wm Kurny 8t KN] ING GO, QU“"-';?ERS AuELNFx JUICE AND CORDIALS f 1im o BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. |MaP ey & S0l Sanoms v PERFECT-FITTING Silk, Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, Yo Peiiier, “los.107" Mis- | sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 56 Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. l\'fiL’l’?ANCE AN OMPANIES. Eombined & bital. 4000 oee SYZ & CO., Agents, 301 41]1{omla st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. | THE BERNHAR e‘,’"‘-?f;ipf;”' Rtatn e T LUND ’ ’ull l‘ k. Wedd H(’ Rings, 4 3d st. PAPER DEALERS. OPTICAL GOODS. { w‘LLAMETTE Pl‘l,l" AND PAPER CO., 1 BICYCLI:S | 98 Model Cleveland Bicycles Sell for $50, $65 and $75. Crescents, in Men's | and Ladies’ $35. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and up. LEAVITT & BILL, 203 Larkin street. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and Montgomery Street. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent Bt «mp[A 25’ i e est rm and Largest Stock. DE"C"[V“?,'f,EnRUm PIANO and MUSIC STORE, for steam Boiers | KOHLER & CHASE, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS . J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Acmmn Paid to Repsirs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET _Telephone Main 5045. ° 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repalrers. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. A y. Reload! 1 e | KODAKGE™F: 2 Kadress. 105 Montsomers: REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. | | | BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 t0 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books ‘and Statlonery. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Teleeravbie D A RTRI DGE 308 can- BOOKBINDERS. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. €.-WILSON & €O., 900 BATTERY STREET. ‘Telephone Main 1864, COPPERSMITH. | Joseph Fox, Supt. . Biyth, Mer. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. the machine for 1021 Market stroot, California street, 7. Tel. Main 1661, Codes. fornia St, SEMNG”MACH | “'DOMESTIG” 2= ear et 7AP. fi R, LUCY & CO,, 7= TflE HICKS- JUDD C0-. ity s’fire o i TAlLOR Al'\l) I\XPORTER | sor. 5685, a0 CHAS BLISS. 5152 S gs.. TARTAR \AORKS CAL'FORNIA TARTAR WORKS, | CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. €. Dc LATOUR, Mausdne. Office 218 Front Street, San Francisco. T;PE FOUNDERS. | Mrs.MLH.OBER & CO. , 290IF0ss Farsre. 34 Geary st.,Tel. Red 1401 ACIFIC St Type Fouudry. successors | DENTIST. to Hawks & Shattuck. The Hoie Iadusy DR.C. V. RlCflARDS 41 Post Street. | House, &8 Clay st { SE. corner Kearny. | == | WAGONS AND TRUCKS. | DRAYAGE. HENRY B. SCHINDL] manufacturer of McNAB & SMITH, PRk e s | Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse, Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth and Bluxome Sts. _Telephone, Main 1872, DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTDN & E Secondand Steven- son Sts. Tel. Main 4 | | first-class style at fair prices for good work. | 128 Spear st; tel. Main 29, | _ THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914, DR. MCNULTY. IS WELL-KNOWN AND R SLIA pevialist cures Private, ases of Men only. Manly Pow Send for Book, free. 000000000600000000 U TNE ARD 0 PALACE | ° SGRAND HOTELSO 0 SAN FRANCISCO., ook, re Patlenty Connected by & coversd passageway. Terms reasonable; Hours,9 to3 © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ | Gion'iee and sacredly confaeniinr. Cail orasinis o All Under One Management. P ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., NOTE THE PRIOES: EEARNY STREET, 5AMDEANC O urcpean Plon:81:00 per day and upward 2 | 205 1800, AL, © American Plan.$8.00 per day and upward O Correspondence Soliclted. 0 JOHN 0. KIREPATRICK, Mausger. 00000000000000000 WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 CLAY BT., San Franciseo,Cal v, All diseases cured Sl by Chinese herbs, over Pecicties being used: ADVICH FRBE Hours, §:30 to 11 & .. 110 3 and 1 to In Loveland, Colorado, there is a man named Park, who is en- gaged in merchandising, and he calls his place the “Golden Rule Store.” When opportunity offers, this gentleman never fails to recom- mend Ripans Tabules and to give his own experience with them, which he relates as follows: ‘For fully twenty-five years I have been an asthmatic. Asa general thing throughout the winter, I have to re- main indoors at least three or four days in each month. I have suf- fered a great deal—yet all the precautions I might take did not keep me free from these terrible attacks. About eighteen months ago I commenced taking RIPANS TABULES to regulate my stomach. I am of a bilious temperament, and as soon as I become bilious I am sure to have attacks of astama. The Tabules keeps my stomach all right, and for the past year 1 have not been confined t> the house at all. My asthma is not cured—but the attacks are very slizht. I use on an average two Tabules every Sunday, one on Wednesday 83a ong on Friday,”