The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1898. PERIL OF THE | SOUTHERY SEA Bark Theodor’s Encoun- ter With an Iceberg. | | OFFERED FOR A TRANSPORT| ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS STOPS NEGOTIATIONS. ton and the Cutter ve the Wheeling 1 the Alaska | ted bark The- | added to | days ago. | to been in- overnment | ed by the e cavalry to have ossible to Ben to Rel Station. The Ge odor « the list She Ma K] | y .until ’ will have 10 } | | | | | the Cu- d passen- 3 w York. : best fitted and ‘When were re- nt of the pas- ss the China was sold to | name was and for some | rs to Manila ceep her ver r to the British, sold to J. D. Bis arp her ma- modations Heo was here r from Yo- On the rly went While rounding issing. was to It was | ar sky, but | on the port | 1 the ship was | n hour. ed up in front | thing could »e k bow on. Our | but the water- inmast aintop and the v a current 1d she backed masts and in where the about three milas overhanging cliff | ADVERTISEMENTS. o 404040404040404046040404 It Pays to Tra@‘_ix_l the Mission, & | Rattan Rocker, vy 'roll top and sides, very g back, neat spindles; well can be easily washed; outdoor use; never Cool as a refreshing warm summer da o] $2.90. Large line of rattan goods— baby carriages, high chairs, ve- randa chairs, etc. Send for special catalogue, wherever you live. PATTOSIEN'S Corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets, 0404040404040 4040404040 $04040404040404040440404040404040404040404044040404040060404040404040 $0404040404040404046040404040404604604040404044040404040404040460404040 ¢ \ FINE TAILORING N PERFECT FIT, BEST OF } WORKMANSHIP, at i 5 per cent Less than Other | Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM il Wl Sufs 0 41 1, $35 | Order from Pants from . . . $4 lo$l0 j 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., 1110 and 1112 Market St., San Francisco. AND AT- Montgom- Lend _scrip ed lands lo- . Also cases governing the the Hawailan and Philip- the war revenue law. the attention of eminen der the SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. diplomas and confers degrees. Rare unities offered in mueic. One hour's ride m San Francisco. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills College Postofflce, Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-second year. Fall term opens August 3, 18%. | ¢ FOR ji= ‘| Hendy Machine Wor COLLIDED WITH AN ICEBERG. ‘While rounding Cape Horn the German four-masted bark Theodor ran into an iceberg and was It took the crew a day to throw overboard all the ice that fell on deck, and the vessel barely got away from her dangerous neighbor when thousands of tons of an overhanging cliff fell away from the The Theodor was to have been purchased by the Government for a cattle wrecked forward. , berg and nearly swamped the ship. transport, but the deal feel through, owing to the adjournment of Congress. badly had which towered above our masts. We struck under the cliff and hundreds of tons fell on our decks. In fact, it took the men a whole day with sledges and crowbars to break up our unwel- | come deckload and sget it overboard. Then, as we backed away from the | berg, the whole of the overhanging cliff fell into the ocean and nearly swamped us. Had that m of ice fallen on the Theodor not a soul aboard would have lived to tell the tale.” The Theodor is under charter to load a general cargo for London cirect. She is 2311 tons net burden, 826 feet 2 inches | long, 40 feet 4 inches broad and 27 feet 6 inches deep. and four water-tight compartments, and would have made a splendid cattle | transport. The gunboat Bennington and the patrol steamer Grant are on their way to Puget Sound, and Engineer Emory | Winship is on his way post haste to Port Townsend to intercept them. Mr. Winshlp came from Honolulu on the Bennington, but on his arrival here was transfered to the Alert. When the Alert went out of commission he was ordered to the Yorktown, but had barely time to make his lunch on that vessel before he was told to report for duty on the Bennington again. He came down from Mare Island in a hurry, only to find that the gunboat had gone. proceed to Port Townsend to rejoin the Bennington there. It therefore looks as though the Bennington is to relieve | the Wheeling, and that the latter wil come to San Francisco for an over- hauling. The Grant will overhauled at Seattle. The Chinese who came here on the steamer Gaelic from China were leased from quarantine yesterday and | were taken to the Mail dock by the tugs Sea King and Sea Queen. They will remain upon the steamer until ed upon by the customs authori- The Yukon River steamer Mary EI len Galvin had a very successful trial trip yesterday. She is splendidly fitted throughout and will be one of the best vessels of her class on the Daw- son route. The Galvin will be towed north by the steamer Cleveland. The American ship Roanoke, which salls to-day for New York, will take away an unusually valuable cargo. Among it there are 683, gallons of wine, 7958 gallons brandy and 1,200,120 pounds of borax. The tug Annie met with a mishap yesterday. She started up river with two barges in tow. One had a load of al for Darby Leydon & Co.'s works near Stockton, and the other was empty. .~ hen off Red Rock the sea became very rough and the load of coal was washed off the barge and it swamped. After a great deal of trou- ble Captain Titchworth got the two barges back to the Mission mud flats, where he left them. Captain William Hughes, for many ars master of the ferry steamer Oak- Vi | land, died at his home, 330 Lexington last Friday after a lingering Captain Hughes was 68 years Wales. avenue, illnes of age, and was a native of | In 1008 he was captain of the tug Sal | Thomas, and later was master of the ferry steamer Vallejo. He entered the service of the Central Pacific in 1870, and at different times was master of the ferry-boats El Capitan, Capitol, Al- ameda, Newark and Oakland. He leaves a large famlly of sons and daughters. One of the daughters named Stella was drowned near the CIliff House some years ago, it is believed. No trace of her was ever found after she disappeared from her home. FENDERS ON CARS. The Case of A. Lawrence Against H. E. Huntington Dismissed by Judge Conlan. A. Lawrence of the Examiner, who In his craving for notoriety made a bluff in January last of having H. E. Huntington of the Market-street Railroad Company charged with violating an ordinance in not having proper fenders on cars, well knowing that the ordinance had been re- pealed, got the conceit taken out of him yesterday by Judge Conlan. Tt was not till March 14 that the defend- t was arrested, as he was out of the city at the time Lawrence swore to t§e complaint, and a long and tedious ex- amination followed. Finally, after the evidence for the prosecution was ail in, Attorney Kelly, for the defendant, moved for @ dismissal on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction to proceed fur- ther against the defendant, fnasmuch as the order upon which he was prosecuted was inoperative and void because a sub- sequent order relating to the same subject matter had been passed by the Board of Supervisors, which abrogated and re- pealed the former order. The Judge rendered his decision yester- day, and, after going fully into the merits of {he case, considered the point raised by Mr. Kelly well taken, and dismissed the case. — e Repudiated the Contract. Suit was filed yesterday by the Joshua against the Beax Mountain Gold Mining Company to re- cover $16,000 on a contract. The laintiff alleges that it agreed to erect a twenty- stamp mill for the defendant on its prop- erty E\ Calaveras County for which $19.000 Was to be pald. An installment of $3000 was paid, after which time the defendant refused to complete the contract. Hence the suit. —_—— jes’ tallor-made suits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 1. — Killed by a Playmate. Furlow W. H. Green, a §-year-old child living at 621% Jessie street, died yester- day afternoon from cerebral meningitis, the result of being accldentally pushed off the porch by a playmate about two weeks ago. ——————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal J. Noonan, 1017-1925 Mission. She has three decks | He then got his orders to | eve the | Perry and that vessel will probably be | re- | COURSING O -~ FOGCY FIELDS |Dogs Ran Out of View of the Spectators. | THE HARES FAST AND STRONG FAVORITES REIGN SUPREME AT [ BOTH PARKS. \ Large Crowds and Lively Betting at Union and Ingleside Grounds. Strong Cards for To- ‘; Day’s Running. An attractive card drew a large number of coursing lovers to Union Park and de- | spite the cold wind they remained inter- | ested spectators until the last run-down was decided. The last five races were | partially hidden from those in the grand stand, but the interest was so keen that | the judge’'s flag was eagerly scanned to | discover whether the favorite or ‘short- ender was victor. | A strong lot of hares were turned loose during the day, frequently leading the dogs a merry chase to the slips and oftentimes making their escape. | Two stakes were run off, giving every | cne present an excellent chance to wager. The open stake was run off very quickly. Master Mat, the puppy descendant of | Skyball and Valley Queen, made her ini- | tlal appearance and created an excellent fmpression by his splendid showing against the great Eastern dog, Minneap- | olfs. Although defeated by the latter | Master Mat proved that goodg blood coursed through him. The only notable performance of the day was the defeat | of Terrona by Miller's Maid. The course was long and exciting and the Maid bare- ly won out. Terrona being a $% to 1 fa- | vorite, the shortenders were made happy. Vanity Fair ran a great race, although opposed to an inferior dog. She will probably make a good showing to-day. | The dogs beaten in the open stake com- peted in a consolation round, which will | be concluded to-day. It looks as if False Flatterer had a | strong hold on the open stake, but Min- | neapolis and Vanity Fair will surely give him & close finish. Sylvanus, Douglas, Chile Pepper, Minn apolis, Lady Blanche, Lissak, Glenston Royal Buck, Right Bower and Mira Mon- te should win In the second round. Wayfarer is being played by the talent | as the winner of the consolation, but | some of the knowing ones are quietly ac- cepting Grasshopper as their choice. The talent will find it difficult to pick winner: in the Veteran stake, which will run t day. Master Glenkirk and Skyrocket ue} fancied, but owing to the uncertain form of the dogs very little can be sald as to who will be the winner. Following s the way the dogs ran: Open stake—Pembroke Kennel's Sylvanus beat D, Ford's Handy Andy; B. and 8. Ken- nel’s Brandy and Soda beat H. R. Baldwin's Grasshopper; E. V. Sullivan's False Flatterer beat M. Tiernan's For Persecution; Ci Son's Miller's Maid beat Pembroke Kennel’ Terrona; Larkey & Rock’s Hercules beat C. F. Ingersoll's Glenwood; Al Austin's Douglas bea J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips; John Perl l‘epimer beat S. E. Portal's Our Bo; B. V. Sullivan's_ Blackstone beat J. J. .dmonds’ Morning Glury" T. J. Cronin's Magnet beat J. J. Edmonds’ Forget; R. B. de Lopez Minne- apolis beat J. J. Edmonds’ Master M tel Brothers' Border's Valentine beat ler's Susie; John Kerrigan's Lady Blanch beat J. H. Perigo’s Wayfarer; A. Johnson's Lissak beat J. McNell's Sportsman; Pasha Kennel's Arapahoe beat J. Flynn's Hicks; Al Austin's Glenetone beat Thomas McEldowney's The Gossopn ;. 5 Baldwin's Jester beat J. Shaw's Lucky Dog; E. Sulllvan's Royal Buck beat E. & R. Scott's Dr. Norman; E. V. Sulllvan's Right Bower beat Ryan & An- | derson’s Kill Boy; G. Sharman’s Wait a Little | beat J. H. Smith’s Bendigo; E. V. Sullivan's Skyball . & R. Scott’s Mystery; BE. V.| Sullivan's Mira Monte beat Lehnsen & Dun- can's Precjta Girl; 8. E. Portal's Lightning beat B. and S. Keunel's Beauty Spot; Curtis & Son'e Vanity Falr beat Pasha Kennel's Ala- meda; B. and S. Kennel's Belle of Seville beat Pasha Kennel's Galiant Foe. Consolation stake—Grasshopper beat Handy Andy; Terrona beat For FPersecution; Sweet Lips beat Glenwood; Morning Glory beat Our Doy; Forget a bye; Wayfarer beat Master Mat Hicks beat Sportsman; The Gossoon beat Lucky Deg; Dr. Norman beat Kill Boy; Mystery beat Bendigo; Precita beat Alameda; Beauty Spot jallant Foe. beat SWIFT HARES LEAD DOGS A MERRY CHASE Spirited Coursing at Ingleside Park in the Run-Down of Non-Winner Stake. The sport at Ingleside Park yesterday provided by the dogs in the run-down of the non-winner stake was of the highest class. The hares were unusually strong, and gave the dogs a number of gruelling | courses. Late in the afternoon the fog rolled in from the ocean, and at times cut off the view of the spectators. There weére a number of upsets in the betting. Martha Washington was a 2 to 1 favorite over Little Cripple. The first time they left the slips resulted in an unde- cided. On the second trial the “Cripple” was Installed fayorite, and won. A num- ber of hares proved too fast for the dogs, reaching the asl:atpes in safety. The sport will commence at 10 o'clock TThe ‘Snampion. stake Wil b staviad b mediately before lunch. The results of yesterdays sports follow: D. Dowst's Sarcastic beat T. Hall's Miss Sebeteon Jcennel's’ Basiflc Gusen;.. Napoleon Kehnel's Fireball Blaks & Dineen's | | flower; Chit Ch e - T ) | existence. | made straight for another electric light Muriel B; F. Murphy’'s Gilt Edge beat Pem- broke Kennel's The Turk; T. Boddeley's Hob- son_beat Dillant & Rellly’s Queen B; Handy & Smith's 1da beat T. Ryan's Gloaming; J. McCormick's Rapid beat Derby Kennel's Master McGregor; D. Flynn's Town Bell beat Kay & Trant's Masterplece; P. Herrin's Little Cripple beat T. Kelly's Martha Washington; Lynch & Moher's Dakota beat E. J. Heeney's Harkaway Lowe & Thompson's Victow beat T. Ivane’s Thad Stevens F. Brown's Rosalie beat S. Morgan's Dalsy; Derby Ken- nel's Mona beat P. O'Donnell’s Counterfeit: T. A. Gaffeney’s Sir John Arnott beat C. Strehl's Star Polnter; D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow beat H. Weber's Montana; _Deckle- man Panario’s Glen Chloe beat Dillon & Reilly’s Grannale; Larkey & Rock's Minerva beat Lynch & Maher's Fair View; T. Watson's Miss Skyrocket beat E. M. Elkins' Telephone Bell; T. Watson's Sky Queen beat A. Town- ley's Abel; Kay 4 len’ beat S Morgan's Flag; Kay & Trant's Sylvia beat F. Jones' Do Me; C. Strell's Skylark beat T. O'Dowd's Clifton Lass; Gibson & Moor's Mon- ftor beat G. Reddy's Bernice; McCullough & Landon’s Magnet beat E. M. Elkins’ Tele- hone Girl; Pembroke Kennel's Wild Flowe eat Ha Smith's Persimmons; T. J Cronin’s Thornhill beat Napoleon Kennel's Decorator; Kay & Trant's Chit Chat beat D. Hooper's Mary K.: G. Smart's Silkwood beat J. Murnane's’ Valley Maid; M. Michalik's Tarara beat Orient Kennel's' Uncle Sam; Al- fred Haigh's Hattel beat Kay & Trant's Tril- by; D. Hooper's L. S. Conley beat W. T. Sul- livan's Trink; J. McCormick's White Wings beat J. J. Rowan's Gladys Pasha; J. Tullamore beat F. G. Fentiman's ~ Bellicoso James Byrne's Clipper beat Wise Bros.'s Damsel; J. L. Sears’ Beauty beat G. H. Thomas' Lady Belle; Larkey & Rock’s Lib- erty Bell beat James Byrne's Mohawk. The probable winners to-day: Sarcastic_to beat Fireball; Gilt Edge to beat Las Palmas; Ida to beat Hobson; Tom Bell to beat Rapid; Dakota to beat Little Cripple; Rosalie to beat.Victor; Sir Jokn Arnott to beat Mo Glen Chloe to beat Belle of Moscow; Minerva to beat Miss Skyrocket; Sky Queen to beat Innis fallen; Sylvia to beat Skylark; Magnet to beat Monitor; Thornhill to beat ~ Wild- at to_beat Silkwood; Hat- tel to beat Tarara; White Wings to beat L. S. Conley; Tullamore to beat Clipper; Liberty Bell to beat Beaut: AROUND THE CORRIDORS. Earley's “$136 in { round in the hacl rian, and Frank Mattison, a Santa Cruz attorney, arrived here yesterday to at- tend the Native Sons’ Council. They are stopping at the Grand. Revs. H. A. Hazen and W. F. McMillan arrived in this city yesterday on their way East. They have just come from the National Council of Congregational Churches, held at Portland during the early part of this month. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 16.—W. H. Cameron of San Francisco is at the Murray Hill; F. A. Lyon of Sacramento is at the Stu- art. William Hevelws;'Ac:u;ed of Robbing a Visitor. Willlam Hoveler, bartender in a saloon at 801 Kearny street, was arrested yester- day morning by Sergeant Helms and Policeman Cavanaugh and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. The complaining witness is P. A. Cullen, a visitor from Philadelphia, who arrived in the city two days ago. On Friday night he started out to see the sights on the Barbary Coast, and visited the saloon at 801 Kearny street. He and Hoveler had several drinks together, and, becoming friendly, Cullen orfiered a hack, and they drove around and had a good time at Cullen’s expense. Cullen had taken the precaution to tie Freenbm'ks in a handkerchief and n his hi ocket. While driving he had several times to request Hoveler to take his hand away from his hip pocket. Finally they pulled in front of a saloon on Kearny and put it u) ,hfercham streets, and Hoveler gave Cul- len the slip. Cullen fell asleep in the hack, and when the driver, who became impatient, woke him up about an hour after Hoveler had disappeared, Cullen found that his wad was gone, He went to Hoveler's saloon and asked him for the money, but Hoveler denied knowing any- thing about it. Then Cullen notified the police. ¥ Policeman Cavanaugh got rrom Hoveler's wife a $100 greenback, which he had given her after he left Cullen. It was booked as evidence against him. p—————ee HELEN SCHERR IS DECLARED NORMAL DISCHARGED BY THE LUNACY COMMISSIONERS. Her Brothers Preparing to Remove Her to Her Home, Which Has Been Cleaned Since Her Arrest. Helen Scherr was declared sane by the Insanity Commissioners yesterday. Her conduct since she was taken from the filthy home of her parents at 822 Cali- fornia street has been quite rational. Yes- terday when she was examined the at- tendants in the Recelving Hospital stated that she has been calm and quiet and acted, as far as they had observed, llke a sane person. She was, therefore, dis- charged by the commission. The young woman's brothers called at the hospital yesterday morning, and when they were informed that their sister would be given her freedom they made preparations to remove her to her home. The clothing worn by the young woman was destroyed on account of its _filthy condition and her brothers immediately set out to procure new garments for her. As soon as the brothers return she will be removed. Since the arrest of Helen and_her_ sister, Caroline, who was sent to Ukiah asylum for the insane, the Scherr_household has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated by the Board of Health. In future, measures will be taken to see that it Is kept in that condition. B Y ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkenness Cured Bishop W. F. Nichols is at the Occl- dental. F. A. Boole of Sanger is registered at the Grand. Judge Solon Holl of Sacramento is at the Grand. Dr. Boisard of Woodland is staying at the Occidental. Dr. W. O. Eastman of Sonora is stop- ping at the Lick. Louis T. Breuner of Sacramento is a guest at the Grand. R. Vance, the contractor, arrived yes- terday from Vallejo. P. Charlebois, a merchant of Ventura, is staying at the Lick. Populists $¥ have not yet quit SOME ¥ taining of the ex- 5 POPULISTIC % citing and blood- 2 i warming times £ PLEASANTRIES. & _jey experienced < £ during the last GUGUES VYUY hours of the State convention at Sacramento. Aeolus had his four winds well under hand, and th~ gentle zephyrs of the valley did not play havoc with the hirsute appendages of the great. Deprived of all excitement from struggle with the unruly elements, he sober and staid were forced to dis- cover some means of gentle excltation to satlefy themselves of the fact of thelir Representative Mosler of San Diego and C. D. Cleveland of this city were standing in front of the Capitol and lamenting the want of spirit among the whiskered darlings of the State. Cleve- land suggested a hundred means of shak- ing off the oppressive quletness and stag- nation that seemed to pervade the very atmosphere, but recefved no encourage- ment, and was just about to say some- thing not printable when some one sug- gested a footrace. There is nothing in- dicted against footraces in tae decalogue, so the proposition was well recelved. The first race was between Mosier and Cleve- land. The finish was marked by an elec- tric light. Both men toed the scratch, and at the given signal were off like ice wagons. Mosier spied an electric light before he had gone very far, and thinking this was the end of the course came to a stop that was the quickest thing in the race. Cleveland continued, for he had overlooked this first beacon light, and some little distance down the road. The spectators shouted for him to stop, but Cleveland went on unheedi Cries of “Stop thief,” “Stop the thief,” and ‘“Hold him,” rang out in the still night alr of Sacramento and awoke two lethargic po- licemen just ahead of the ambitious sprinter. He was coming their way, and they simply walted. Right into their arms he rushed like an unwise mouse eager for the cheese in the trap. Cleve- land was put under arrest and was about to be removed to a darker place, when his friends relented and explained the state of affairs to the Sacramento guard- jans of the peace. Cleveland is still a Populist, but he has some ideas on dele- gates which are m_rfianerlng. g J. C. Gibbons Jr., a lawyer of Paris, Texas, is at the Palace. J. A. Thornton, a merchant of Healds- burg, Is registered 't the Russ. H. Finlay, a prominent business man of Santa Rosa, is staying at the Russ. W. C. Nations, the well-known Texas cattleman, is stopping at the Baldwin. Francis T. Dwyer, ex-Postmaster of Sacramento, is registered at the Palace. Samuel B. Capen and E. W. Capen, merchants of Boston, are stopping at the Palace. John T. Devine, proprietor of the Shore- ham Hotel, Washington, D. C., is a guest at the Palace. Jobn Markley, the Bank Commissioner and member of the State Board of Exam- iners, is staying at the Lick. Frank L. Coombs of Napa, State Libra- It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MARVELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Cur- ing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. There 18 a cure for drunkenness that has shed a radiance Into thousands of hitherto desolate | firesides. It does its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on the drunkard Is reclaimed even against his will and without his knowledge or co-opera~ tion. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough of the remedy is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food, and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. The above Is a picture of Mrs. John M. Hat- ton of Lebanon, Ohio, who wrote as follows: 1 shall never hesitate to recommend Golden Specific, for I entirely cured my husband, who had been o hard drinker for years. From my own experience I honestly believe this wonder- ful remedy will save any drunkard, no matter how far down he may of fallen. 1 write this letter out of pure gratitude for the marvelous change that has come into my life. TFalith- fully_ yours, John M. Hatton, P. O. box 101, Lebanon, O. Hundreds of others are reported, even the worst cases where the habit seems to have blotted out the last remaining spark of self- respect. %ars and prayers are of no use. Pleading, pledges, loss of soclal or business position are unavailing to stem the tide of absolute de- ravity. his famous remedy, Golden Specific, Qlscovered by Dr. Haines, has reunited thous- ands of scattered families, it has saved thous- ands of men to social and business prominence and public respect; has guided many a youn; man into the right road to fortune; has sav the father, the brother, the son and in many cases the wife and daughter, too. Such a God- send to the fireside should be known to every one. Dr. Halnes is not a philanthrophist in his own estimation, and yet he is one of the greatest benefactors to the family we know of. Upon application to Dr. J. W. Haines, 401 Glenn buflding, Cineinnati, O., he will mail a free trial package of the remedy to you se- curely sealed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who 'have been cured, and everything needed to aid you in saving those near and dear to you from a life of degrada- tion and uitimate poverty and disgrace. Send for a free trial to-day. It will brighten the rest of your life. BRUSHES houses, D aed.cablon, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, rmills, foundries, laundries, paper- printers, lagfln. 2 FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, painters, shoe f stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tailors, etc.. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DRESS GOODS SPECIAL! Nuns Veiling. All wool, evening shades, width 37 inches, regular 50c quality, dress length, remnants, 25 Cents Per Yard, Market-strest Store Only., Storm Serges. Black and navy blue, fast dye, width 45 inches, regular 40c grade, remnants, 19 Cents Per Yard. Market-street Store Only. All-Wool Cheviots and Eton Checks And silk and wool mixtures, light and dark colorings, regular G0c and 60c grades. Remnant Price 25 Cents Per Yard. See Window Display. No Samples Cut. Market-street Store Only, Shirt Waists. This season's styles of ‘Wash Shirt Walste, perfect fitting, choice styles, are now all reduced in price. Last month’s Toc_and $1 grades are no Last month's $1 50 grades are now. Last month's §2 grades are now ‘Both Stores. Scrim Curtains, Handsomely embrotdered, trimmed with ball fringe, excellent quality, full length 3% yards, price was $1 50 each, Sale Price 50 Cents Each. Both Stores. s, Ready-Made Sheets and Pillowcases. Columbia Brand, Extra=Grade Muslins, best values yet shown COLUMBIA HEMMED PILLOW-CASES, 38 by 45 inches. .o 10¢ each COLUMBIA HE! TITCHED PILLOW- CASES, 36 by 46 inches. +..12%ec each COLUMBIA HEMMED SHEETS, 63 by %0 inches ... 35¢ each COLUMBIA HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, S§1 by %0 inches. ceseceee. 05¢ each Both Stores. Printed Foulard Dress Silks. Neat designs on navy, brown, red an& green grounds, suitable for waists and suits for summer wear, width 22 inchies, the usual 60c grade. Special at 385 Cents. Both Stores. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET and 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET., AND TUMORS. Sure Cure! No Knife or Painl No Pay Until Curedl 75-page book sent free. 8. R. CHAMLEY. M. D 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER DR. MCNULTY, HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLB L Spexialist cures Private,Nervous,Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20 years' experlence. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, 8 to3 aily;6:20 t08.3) ev'gs. Sundays, 10912, Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confidentia’. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE McSULTY, M. b, 26%% EEARNY STREET, S8AN FRANCIBC0, OAL WONG WO0O0, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 CLAY ST., San Francisoo, 0sl All diseases cured exclusivs. 1y by Chinese herbs, over 3000 & 4 varieties bei ADVICA !’REE Hours, $:30 to 11 &, m., 1 to 3and 7ta p. m. OCEAN TRAVEL. Compagnle Generale Transatlantiqus. Frengl Line to Havre. Company's Pier (new), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers @ by this line avoid both transit by English rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Ex_\'g\l. via Paris, first class, $160; gecond closs, $116. LA BRETAGNE July 23, 10 & m. N . m. m. m, m, For further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE ~TRANSATLAN- Agent, )so, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. The §.S.MARIPOSA salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, August 10, > at 2 p. m, msii Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, Soutn Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVAL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadwam wharf, San Franeisco. For 'Alaskan_ports, 10 July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, ‘30, 4, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., July 17, August 4, %, transfer at_Portland, Or. For Victoria, Vancouver (B, C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everetty Anhcortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 & me, guly 3, 10, 15, 20, 2, 30, August 4, and eve ffth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle wit this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. 8 m. August P. Ry., at Vancouver Ry % % Tacx'»Rma with N. with C._P. Ry. For Eurokfi (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m, July 1, 7, 13, 19, %, 31, August 6, and every sixth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San’ Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Bast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., July 4 8 12, 3 20 2 2%, August 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 ¥ July 2, 6, 10. 14, 13, 22. 26, 30, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., July 15, August 14. For further Information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling, TICKET OFFIC street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market st., E —4 New Montgomery Gen. Agts., ian Francisco. THE 0. R. & H. CO. PESPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Bertl§ &8 Seccond Class and Meals, SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: uly 2, 10, 18, 26 uly 6, 14, 22, 30 St. Paul . .316 00|St. Louis 332 00 Kansas City ...... 28 00|Chic 27 50 Omabha. .. © 26 00|New York 3100 E. C. WARD, Gufii;orfl Agent, Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer “‘Monticello.” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 9:45 @ m, (8:3% p. m. Fridays . p. m. and 3 Sundays 0:50 &. m. and 8 p. m. Landing and_offices—Mission Dock, Piler 8. Telephone Red 2241. TWeekly Call $1.50 per ear . An old-German woman, living in o Kansas town, says of Ripans Tabuless *When we came out to IKansas, eighteen yedrs ago, wo were very poor and we bad a big family. I hed to work very hard in the bunaomdouflde.m‘ milking cows, slopping hogs, picketing horses, making garden and so on. I ‘was far from my relatives and didn’t like the country. Iamn’tkmwmbodu.} 80 I stayed at home and worried. We had a bard time of it. No fruit, no vegetables, no nothing. Such living was enough to ruin anybody’s insides. After a while my stomach got out of order, and grew worse and worse. I lost | my appetite. Nothing tasted good. I was troubled with sourness and gulp-' ings. Then I got to be cross as a bear. of drowsy mos? of the time, and had no I was downhearted too. I felt kind | for anything. I dreamt the swiulest dresms. But I didn't think X was bad sick, and doctors cost too much and may bo don’t do any geod. At last, my brother in Philadelphia sent me some Ripans Tabules. He said they were good for my case. I used Soem and then got more. Soom I was well again, almost like when I wes®,