The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, MONDAY, e — e NOVEMBER 28, 1898. : e e ——————————————————————— | | \ | “Gimme my *Seal,’ Jim, quick ; can’t stop this teip.” | { One will go a long way out of the way to get Seal of North Carolina smoking tobacco. The old settlers and ranchmen know its good points and that nothing has ever been made that makes a better smoke. he Original Plug Cut— Always the same— Mild and Cool. EWS OF THE MINES. an), San Francisco: John a: Thomas J. Harbour, L Fr: co. generally s of the daily press, s concerning pending were adopted importance harmony South favorite and now becoming »rnia_mining men who do not know den opportun! rnia. Within > past y te a number of Califor- s have been drawn to the pro g on of Southern C : we T, wood and water nd e roperties em inviting. a great mining rnOregon fleld for Calif mining investors, to s that is th wi : of importance was convention. need of imy Oregon. One of the most recent and important investments of San Francisco capital in outhern O is that of the on field i ump Off Joe ] Mining Comp: composed of Dr. J. H. W ), Ira Sorick, ex-United Stat iR ex-Assistant Treas- Campbell P. Berry and others. These men have bought 1000 acres on the creck its name, and s thousands of dollars into which gives ts to h profi Yy ) Many thousands of dollars of California if | capital fal from Southern forni going into mining in Arizona, Mexico and Lower California. newspap slowly an are reached it But it a part convention 1 idea of imy 1 The Anti-Debris Assocfation at a recent ition purposes the | meeting at Sacr State was first | from Manager Phipps to the effect who i some of the individual restraining e W behind which certain hydraulic miners ar. water perating under license by the California i mento received a report | representative asked, that | maddling of some of the great powel erra Nevada rangc | Debris Commission, were not properly _ brief Suggestion a regtraining the mud and sand suppos future | 1470 confined behind them. Howe YOL say may be, the sald dams have been for- s I dccepted by three Federal engi- Seht neers, after inspection, and if the dams et Eht et s | are not properly fuliliing their function the Government engineers, within whose e sole province the regulation of such dams can forecast much about the |lies, would undoubtedly be quick to order car's future of the assoclation from | the Tepair or reconstruction of the dams, d wisely, quietly | or the cessation of hydraulic mining be- | old and very impor- | hind the; The Government engineers | mineral lands bill, the | who e in charge all the Government of Mines and Mining, | engineering work on the Pa, sociation may recom- gentle impact of Its alifornia delegation, the secretary’s office may mount to 'as the organ the assoc »n_may do things for the advancement of the hg industry in the State. It had been sted befol convention convened iding mining men that the associa- | tion should broaden itself and energize it- | gelf and take in all the highly varied n nterests of the State and become an force for their advertising and kening. All this was left among the utiv iness of the a committee inetti law in its spirit as well as its let- ter. In this connection it may be noted that Herbert Vischer, the assistant en- gineer who devoted the pa investigating the foundation the proposed restraining ¢ Narro mountains of the dams e commission and future ones. CoBtcy iam at The At making & tour of inspection cted by permission of the the sites proposed for has paid $180,000 in dividends has money in the treasu The Kennedy mine is working by using steam_for_hoisting. Patrick Reddy of San Francisco has | bought the N. 8. Thompson mine at Dar- win, Inyo County, for $5000. The property executiv appear much promis i will this ye mining 1 hly ‘impo y on the books for some time. But that ence mines, both of which belong to Mr. the assoclation will come to the front | Reddy. some day, like those reservoirs of which | At Poker Bar the construction of the it vaguely and favorably sppoke. | Postlethwaite dredger, costing upward of After the adjournment of the conven- | $40,000, has been in successful operation., | e tion President Neff appointed the follow- committees for the ensuing year: | ery detail of its work, and the amount of ine - committee _w. { : s of the stream are controlled. t of this company’s venture the pos of Trinity River on this score and B are —Trinity Journal. mil comj along the | been sold by the own 3 | ton and T. J. Murray, to San Francis parties for $3000 cash. The new proprie- tors will erect a mill and push the work of extracting ore.—Bakersfield Califor- jan Several weeks ago a large body of very Yale, Lewis roeck, H. E. P | B e Pde s evals, B, 8 Rec | zich ore was struck in the Talo minevat (e Mol e maries i | the bottom of a forty-foot shaft, 560 feet e Areonries & DErhY: lin at the 330-foot level. Since then an- | St T Weine, 3. O. | Other shaft has been sunk sixty feet near- M. F. Dittmar, J. M. Gieaves; | €f the mouth of the drift to a depth of 3. Hunter, Andrew G. Myers: | twenty feet where on Monday last a two- 1 . G Hopper, "W. C. Long: Trinity, | foot lead of very rich rock was struck. John McMurray, P. Paulsen; Yuba, Joseph | This s no doubt the same body of ore i x’nin‘r::"r.n'l i i whiéh was recently discovered, and it ral lands—A. H. Ricketts | goes to show that there is a large amount Geory | of this rock in the mine. | only be told by sinking deeper and run- ning drifts under it.—Kern County Echo. Revised flgures place the output of Ari- zona's (-(g)per mines during 1897 at 81,019,- s 922 pounds, divided as follows: United Fred 'Leitler, Nevada: | Verde, 31,335.02: Copper Queen, 23999 873; Andrew G. Myérs, Siski- | Arizona, 13,727,912; Detrolt, $,440,135; Old = 3 | Dominfon (estimated), 2,000,000; United .,amln;m (el Globe, 1,241975; other min (estimated), . San ¥ 200,000 pounds. The output of the same in N Eutter 3 1898 was reported at 73,745,321 pounds, ST | ghowing an increase of about 10 per cent 3 ory, El Dorado; Mark B, | for 1897 over 18)8.—Los Angeles Mining Seisd Caiaveras; 1. Review. o | " The production of copper for the month of October was as follows: United States mines, 21,129 tons of 2240 pounds; produc- | tion of foreign mines, 7332 tons! exports from the United States, 10,810 tons, in- Batcher, Sacramento; James O'Brien,” Yuba. Committee on_department of mines and min- Tirey L. Ford (chairman), Charles G. W. C. Ralston, J. F. Halloran, W. 8. San Francisco. A iy s | Gluing abonbiThd itons fo6 Mysicen: gin. o W. T Prisie, W. B, Lardner. 4. M. | " Portland Mining Company of Colo- arman T Dorado; Go W, Cross, san | Tado Is about to set an example that will . . Fi Dorado: F. 3. Soltn: | doubtless be followed in many instances and_will create a new indusiry in con- nection with the mines of the country. 1t proposes to fit out its main shaft with steel, the supports and sets to be of that material, with timber for lagging. Calaveras. mittee on _finance — Andrew _Carrigan irman), Joseph Sloss, Willis G. Dodd, San Francisco. Committee on jetties and dredging—John M. How much can | c Coast be- | ffairs of the organi- | side ctive progress may be | mento watershed, have not yet been ac- | ¢ executive committee. | cused of partialily to any interest | home interest, apart may be relied upon to carry out the Cam- t summer to | they r knows how to die.” | above Marysville, is now in the | | he denled that the men were there with | The Argonaut mine, Amador County, any hostile intent, asserting that he did | to date and | not know men had been mobilized in REEDOM OR DEATH, SAYS AGUINALDO This the Sentiment of Filipinos. INSIST UPON INDEPENDENCE | DICTATOR DECLARES THEY WILL FIGHT TO THE END. Call Correspondent Gives General Otis the First News of a Con- centration of Natives Near Manila. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. Spectal Correspondence of The Call. MANILA, Oct. 21.—Aguinaldo has made to a representative of General | Otis an official statement of the posi- tion of himself and of the Malolos Government. For obvious reasons I am not permitted to cable this state- | { ment. T am permitted to write for the | | same reason, possibly, that the Spanish | attacked, the attaci newspapers here are allowed to say | whatever they please, good, bad or in- | different, about the Americans and the | American Government. General argue that Otis | and his press censor the | | papers will be so long reaching civiliza- | tion that it does not matter a great | deal what they say. ntage, for the Americans, that it may lead to some inquiry as to methods and to future reform. Thus we all work to- gether for the good of posterity. Mr. Aguinaldo, President and Dicta- tor, consented to make a statement =5 when he learned that the gentleman | who came to him bore credentials from Otis. The conversation lasted two hours, and was largely in the nature of a fencing match. The Tagallo leader, although he was once a butler, is also a diplomatist of no mean order, and he has some shrewd advisers, if they do | not car: a great deal about how they attain their. ends. Also, he is a llar— which fact does not lessen the value of his statement officially, nor is the state. ment of it superfluous in view of what has gone before. A man may be a diplomat and tell the truth by the im- | plication of silence, although 1 admit | that the talent is rare. Aguinaldo began by fencing. He a | finally said, in effect, what he has said | , 1o 06 Cogiorda to me more than once before—that he is in favor of the independence of the Filipino Republic, with an American protectorate. “I realize,” sald the dictator, “al- though my people do mnot, that the Filipinos cannot stand alone. There are stir in Southern | two parties in the state, about equally | 3 " Wealing important military docu- The first, and I believe the y, wants the Americans to guarantee the independence of the Philippines, leaving us to work out our destiny, as Cuba will, under the pro- tection of the Stars and Stripes. 1 am myself of this party. almost equally strong, is for independ- ence complete, with no foreign inter- vention of any kind whatever. The Americans have beaten the Spaniards and their work is done here, says this party. Now, let them go home and let us alone. We can re for ourselves. divided. stronger par Call- | We have fought for independence, and properties | «con e We will have it or we will die.” General Otis’ afraid of the nd are they not,” ™S | that the land hunger of Europe will lead to the downfall of their republic?” “The great powers,” Aguinaldo d | plied, “have seen by our action in the | ver this | past four months that we can take care | of ourselves. None of them will inter fere—or, if one does, some other great and mereiful power—England, perhaps, or Japan, or even the United States— will come to our rescue. If no power aves us, we will fight to death. You will bear in mind that this is not my view. It is the view of the extremists— a very large party.” “And is there no party in favor of the hydraulic mining in the Sacra- | annexation to the United States?” “The people do not know what an- nd | pexation means. It has never been ex- plained to them—and will not be. They do understand independence. They have fought for it. They will have it—or will have death. The Filipino Asked the reason for the recent hos- tile gathering of native troops on the northern front of Manila, Aguinaldo at once became non-committal, although any unusual number. He is a liar on both counts. This story of the gather- ing of the troops is another which T have not been permitted to cable. Gen- eral Otis has been anxious, ever since is between the Deflance and the Independ- | General Merritt went to Paris, to get the rebels who came in on August 13 | out of the suburbs of Manila. He has deposit it handles in a day is large. Four | paco. two other | era investigating | | succeeded, by adroit management, in tting them to retire from Ermita and it requires but two men to look after ev- | Malate to Santa Ana, but the division under General Pio Pilar still holds General Otis does not helieve 2| much in temporizing, although he does not wish to provoke a crisis, and sev- 1 days ago he issued an order to Pilar to retire. This stirred up a hor- net’s nest. Aguinaldo was asked by The Comet mine on the Greenhorn has | Genperal Otis’ representative at Malolos W. W. Stock- | t5.day If Paco would be abandoned, 9 | Pilar having said he would not give up | the place. The dictator replied that he had already written Otis, as he had in fact, that he had relieved Pilar from his command, and that Paco was even now being abandoned. Neither of these statements is correct. Pilar still holds | his place, and the insurrecto pickets pace their beats in Paco. Further than that, the Americans are In possession of proof that the dictator—or his secret council of six, which amounts to much the same thing—is directly responsible for the concentration of troops in front of Manila. When Pilar was ordered to move a circular signed by Aguinaldo was sent broadecast through the pro- vinces calling the Filipinos to come in and attack the Americans. whose ag- gression had become unendurable. The | officials have a copy of this circular, the only one in Manila. T discovered the fact of its issue and of the concentra- tion of rebel troops on Wednesday. On Thursday T gave General Otis the first intimation he had recelved of the ex- istence of a condition threatening trouble. His own secret service had led him to believe the most peaceful state of affairs existed outside. On Thursday night his own personal repre- sentative, an officer not attached to the secret service, going. over. the same ground T had covered, confirmed what T had told Otis. The General, however, while he was very courteous. would not permit my story to be cabled. “The insurrects may not mean any thing,” General Otis said. “It 1s of no | like Aguinaldo, and scarcely acknowl- | troops under protest, | A letter to the | American press has the distinct ad- The other party, | re- | use raising an alarm. I do not believe they want trouble. In fact, I do mot think they know themselves what they want. They have moved troops UP close to the city. To-morrow or the next day they may all be gone again. In this, at least, General Otis is cox- rect. I have reason to know that the Filipino troops now gathered about the city are being neither fed nor paid, and that these men who have come from a long distance have left at home famil- fes without provision for the future. It being easy for these men to desert and go home again, and the Malolos Gov- ernment being hardly in a position to inflict the penalty for desertion, it fol- lows that one reverse, or the lapse of a little time, will see the present force melt like a miasmatic mist from the Pasig before a tropic sun. General Otis, to help the Americans. If the Filipinos | do not attack within the next ten days | General Otis will probably win on his calculations. The fact of the concentration of troops came to the knowledge of Gen- eral Otis through a trip I took to the end of the Manila Railway, at Dagu- pan, on Wednesday. On the road I met 400 rebel troops on a train bound from San Fernando toward Manila, and I met also a certain Senor Castilla, a na- tive of the province of Pampangas, and the head of the rallroad secret service. It is to the interest of the management of this property, an English concern, to keep informed accurately concerning conditions in the provinces. Senor Cas- tilla told me these men had been sent by General Makabwlus, Gobernor Mili- tario of Pampangas, at Aguinaldo’s order, to threaten the Americans. Senor Castilla also informed me, and 1 was correctly informed, that there were 3500 men at Caloocan, the first station north | of Manila, and that natives from all the northern provinces were coming down o’s order to attack the Makabulus, who does not | on Aguinala | Americans. sent his quota of , and told the men they would be kept only for four days. It follows, if the Americans are to be k must be delivered The troops sent down by eached Caloocan on last This is Friday night. ted for an official confirmation of my information before he declined to permit me to cable the story at all. He did not wait for an official confirmation before strengthen- ing the defenses of Manila. The threat of an attack, if the natives mean to at- | tack, is on the northern side. On | Thursday night the Colorado, Nebraska and Pennsylvania regiments and the Third regular artillery were concen- | trated along the northern front of the clty, and to-day a Gatling gun was sent %o the Colorado outpost near Santa Mesa, If the attack comes, it will not be @ surorise. I do not believe the insurrectionists will stand fire, in any ovent. The men from Pampangas have never seen the Americans and hj)s'e no ldea of the Killing force of a Spring- | fleld bullet. When they see the Ameri- cans, and when they feel the bullets the omach for fighting, not strong in any event, will be taken out of them. 'TRIAL OF PICQUART | WILL NOT BE POSTPONED | {1t Is Evident the French Cabinet i Will Not Heed the Demand edges his authority, forthwith. | Makabulus T | Wednesday. General Otls wai of Senators. —There was a renewal conferences between Dupuy, Minister for | War, M. de Freycinet, and the Minister of Justice, M.!Lebret, and members of | both Chambers, regarding the request of | the committee of the Leftist Senators for | appointment until after the decision of the | Court of Cassation in the Dreyfus affair of the trial of Colonel Plequart, charged o | PARIS, Nov. | the Premier, M | ments to his counsel. | " 'As a result of the conferences it is un- Stood that M. Dupuy, who had prom- ;lx d to r(-':fvr the request to the Cabinet and to give a reply to-day, will decline fo postpone the Picquart ~court-martial. His decision will be announced in the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow. | “"Fhis afternoon M. Dupuy had several conversations with M. de Freycinet at the fices of the Minister of War. He 1S sup- | Posed to have gone there to inspect cer- tain documents only obtainable at the War Office, in connection with the Drey- fus cas General Zurlinden, Military Governor of Paris, in an officlal note to-day, re- pudiates the insinuation that his decision to send Colonel Picquart for trial by court-martial was prompted or suggested by President Faure. erts that the Picquart dos- s s “new and unanswerable proofs of the guilt of Dreyfus.” Le Jour, in a sensational article, de- clares that the secret dossler constitutes | the only real proof of Dreyfus’ guilt. It | gives details in a circumstantial manner to the documents in the package, and promi. further revelations. | ANTWERP, Nov. 27.—The Droits__ de L'Homme asserts that Major Comte Fer- dinand Walsin Esterhazy has salled for the United States. PRAIRIE FIRES HAVE PLAYED GREAT HAVOC An Enormous Amount of Property Destroyed in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—A special to the Republic from Perry, O. T., says: Prairie fires have played havoc in Oklahoma and the Indian Territory for the last few days. One farmer lost 1000 acres of fine hay in the field, several hundred bales of cot- ton and 500 head of cattle and hogs. He estimates his loss at $20,000. Millions of tons of hay in bale and in bulk have been burned in other sections and mo less | than 100 residences have been destroyed. Several lives have been lost in these prairie fires. In the Kiowa Indian reser- vation a p of land thirty by seventy- | five miles was burned, causing great dam | age. | of | sler contain - Voyage of the Battleships. NEW YORK, Nov. 2Z.—A Washington special to the Herald sa; Now that there seem to be little further doubt that | | Spain will comply with the demands of the United States, the battle-ships Iowa and Oregon are expected to leave Monte- video at once. Their next stopping place will be Punta Arenas, where they will coal, and they will then head for the Gal- lapagos Islands Second Trial for the Farragut. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Navy Department has granted the Unlon Iron | | Works permission to give the torpedo ‘bnui destroyer Farragut another offlcial trial. The law Tequires that this vessel shall make thirty knots an hour before she can be accepted by the Government. | | On her last trial_the Farragut made an average speed of 20.7 knots. Rl i Skeleton of a Missing Man. REDDING, Nov. 2I.—B. F. Roberts, a well-known citizen of this place, disap- peared rather mysteriously two years ago, It was concluded he had been lost in a snowstorm. This_morning his skeleton was found on the Pitt River, the identity being established by the clothing and his m('l;let possessions. He was a man of amily. Engineer and Fireman Killed. SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Nov. 27— Harley Bates and Fred Hallway, of Portland, engineer and fireman of a Bos- ton and Maine locomotive driving a snow- plow, were killed to-day by the engine plungihg over an embankment. e e Rough Weather Northward. SEATTLE, Nov. 21.—The steamer City of Topeka arrived to-day from Alaska five days overdue. The delay was caused by rough weather. Captain Thompson sald it was the roughest he had ever experienced during his fifteen years' run on the Alas- ka route. —_—— To Race for Canadian Cup. TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 27.—Joe Pulcet of Detroit will to-morrow begin work on To- I know, counts upon the lapse of time | | all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men- GILLETT HAS FLED T0 SPAIN Creditors Wrangle While Cattle Starve. MANY EVIDENCES OF FRAUD THE PLUNGER REMORTGAGED AND REBRANDED STOCK. ZLiabilities of the Daring Defaulter May Go Beyond the Million and a Half Dollar ,7 Mark. Speclal Dispatch to The Call KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—A spe- cial to the Journal from Woodbine (Kans.) says: Grant G. Gillett, the cattle king, so-called, whose faflure last week with liabilities estimated at over a million and a half of dollars startled the livestock trade, is believed to be on his way to Spain. The fol- -lowing telegram is said to have been recelved in this city to-day by a brother-in-law of the missing plunzer: NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—I will leave to-day by steamer for Spain. Cable me at Cadiz. How are my wife and baby? G. G. GILLETT. The creditors of Granf \». Glllett. the cattle king who left for parts unknown last week, spent Sunday strugglingover the wreck which he left behind. It has developed into a case of every man for himself, and the result is a worse snarl than ever. Each commission firm who holds Gillett’s paper seems to devote most of his time in checkmating the moves the others make. In the mean- time losses are piling on losses, and the million and a half estimate liabilities may go even beyond that amount. There is no one to feed or water the thousands of cattle at the Gillett farm here and while the creditors of the failed magnate are quibbling among themselves, the cattle in the stalls are d-ing for the want of water and feed. The employes on the ranch have de- serted their posts. On a side track are twenty carloads more of Herefords and | short horns suffering in the storm with no one to care for them. They had ar- rived on the date of the failure. It is said to-dav that Gillett has cer- tainly mortgaged and remortgaged the same cattle to different parties. In at least one case, it was stated to-day he rebranded cattle he had sold to one man and mortga—~4 them to a com- mission house, or, as it seems probable, to two or three commission houses, for a heavy sum, and then had the herd divided and driven quietly off his farm to another man’s place, where he ar- ranged to have it kept for the winter. It is still impossible to accurately es- timate Gillett’s liabilities. FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. Grant G. Gillett, the Kansas cattle king is well known in Texas. During the present year he bought from Texas cattle men nearly 50,000 head of cat- tle paying for them $2,800,000. Gillett, after leaving Kansas, came to Texas and registered at the Worth Hotel in this citv. He is thought to have gone to old Mexico. SAVED BY A CAT FROM DROWNING Feline Pet Scratches the Face of a Sleeping Man on a Sinking Ship. PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 27.—During a heavy storm that prevailed in the harbor l;.\sl_nlghl the steamer Wildwood sank while lying at her dock. A large hole was made in her hull by a drifting log. A man who was asleep on board was saved from drowning by the ship's cat, which awakened him by scratching his face just as the steamer was golng down. Train Falls Through a Bridge. ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 2I.—A northbound fast freight on the Norfolk and Western Railroad went through a bridge near Riverside to-day. Fireman Joseph Stev- ens was killed, Brakeman David Winger fatally injured and Engineer Stephen Mayo seriously scalded. The bridge was under construction at the time of the ac- cident and it is reported that several of the bridge workers were injured more or St AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM. Mrs. W. E. PaxroN, Youngtown, North Dakota, writes about her strug- gle to regain health after the birth ot her little girl: “DeAr Mms. PINRmAM:—It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of your val- uable medicine. ‘‘After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. I had leucorrheea badly, and a terrible bearing-down! pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly struations were very profuse, appear- ing every two weeks. “I took medicine from a good doctor, but it seemecd 0 do no good. I was becoming alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement in a paper. I sent at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ponnd, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle I felt so much better that I send for two more. After using three bottles I felt as strong and well as any one. T thifil it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and retommend it to every lady I meet suf- fering from this trouble.” e Maternity is a wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkhantis freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax- ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be- fore confinementishe would have been saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. Use Faclal Soap and Faclal Cream. 1t anything alls your Skin, Scalp, C - 1o of Hatty call onof miite. Dermatoiagist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d w ledo's boat which will race at Chicago for the Canadian cup. The boat I8 to be the property of a syndicate, | York, 163 State st., Chicago. Uss Woodbury's Facial Soap, Faclil Cream, Faclal and Tooth Powder. d everywhere. L LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIAL DRAWING ——OF THE— OTTERY BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. ——OF THE— The 118th ordinary monthly drawing, class | L, drawn in the City of Mexico on November 19, 1898, Spectal Notice—The publfe is cautioned to beware of concerns claiming to operate lotte- ries in the City of Mexico or at any other point in the Republic of Mexico, as all such con- | cerns are fraudulent. The lottery of the Ben- eficiencia Publica is the only one authorized and indorsed by the Mexican National Gov- ernment. Beware of spurious imitations and see that all tickets are signed by A. Castillo, Intervenor, and U. Bassetti, manager. None others are genuine. Prize. 100 20{11268. 20112063. 20/1304¢ 20/1323" 40/13714. 106/14011. 40/ 14087. 005. 20 20 20 0 20 40 o1 500 10025358 | 20 200/25785. 100 0 100128018. 100/29028 20 4029265 . 20/20 20 20 29295, « 20129648, 40 40 29845. 4029920, 20 b | 40jzo111. 100(380119 20 30634. 10030639, 20 | 20030759 . 20 30360 1000 | 40{31009. 20 | 20(31522 10 | 10 81817 20 2031901 20 20,3202 2 | 20|32445. 10 | 40(33135. 100 20(33357.. 20 | 3 40 | 40 | 20 40| 29 | 200 0 | 0 20 0 2 4035679, 20 2036344 0 20/36502. 20 | 200 | 20 | 10| 4 0 EuSussnnsess 20/49285 20/ 49491 grasfaan? sEisTuesiissusesunuiiiensstensnnes 3! 2aasuSsuununsssus sau5uny 198-TAXES-1898 | installment of real estate taxes thereafter. LIST OF PRIZES. Prize. [No. 20,63993. 40/64797. 73. 40 65861. 20/66034. 20/66714. 20/67052 100167333 0, IR T R T numbers from 33,- numbers on each capital prize of Approximation Prizes—100 427 to 83,597 inclusive, being & mbers from 41,661 to 41,761 Inclusive, numbers on each side of the number 000—340, 10 inclustve, the number being drawing capital prize of § 100 numbers from 30,810 | being 50 numbers on each side | drawing capital prize of $10,000—$20 799 numbers ending with 77, being the last two figures of the number drawing the c: tal prize of $60,000— 799 numbers ending with 11, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capi- tal_prize of $20,000—320. No. 000, La. 33,477 draws first _capital prize of Bold in Guaymas, Son: Lima, O., Chicago, 1li . 41,711 draws s . capital prize of $20, sold in Ciudad, Victoria, Tams. 30,850 draws third capital prize of sold in Tampico, Tams.. Mexico City | No 000, Nos. 115, 10,211, 34,798, 69,371 and 75,434 dr. each $1000, soid 'in San Francisco, { Louls, . Houston, Tex., ( n, Boston, Mass., St. Louls, Mo., Chicago, IiL, | Guadalajara, Jal, Tulancingo, Hgo., Mexico Guaymas, Son., New Orleans, La., Day 0., Chicago, III. The regular monthiy drawing, No. 119, w capital prize of $60,000, take place on De- cember 23, 1895. W holl hal $2; quar- ters, $1; elghths, 5 8t Jis ANTONTO F \ For the Treasury Department. U. BASSETTI, Manager. APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor. Prizes cashed at 35 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. money. CANCER and TUKOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Any lump in a wo- an’s breast is can- cer. The poison quickly goes to arm- it. If large it is too te. Men’s face and 1ip a common place. $0-PAGE BOOK sent free with hundreds of addresses of honest scures. No FRAUD. 8. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 23 & 25 THIRD ST , N°R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER Notice is hereby given that the first nd all unpaid personal prope.ty taxes, includ- ing balance due from those who have already paid the Assessor, will be delin- | quent and 15 per cent added on MON-~ | DAY, November 28, at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS received after SATUR- DAY EVENING, November 26. Office open FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY EVENINGS, November 25 and 26, from 7 to 9 p. m. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. OOEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Nov. 27, Dec. 3, transfer at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., Nov, 21, Dec. 2 and every fitth day thereafter, transfer at Seattl %o this company’s steamers for Alaska an X. Ry., at Tecoma to N. P. Ry., at Van- couver to C. P. RY. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Nov. 25, 80, Dec. 5, and every fifth day_thereafter. For Santa’ Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San’ Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, § a. m., Nov. 25, 29, Dec. 3, and every | tourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa’ Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m., Nov. %, Dec. 1, and every fourth day San Jose del T nada, Magdalena Bay. or Ensena. 2 nta Rosalia Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La P3 and_Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., . 15, Jan. 12, Feb. 3. Mar. 6. ADE 6. colter 2 obtain folder. or further information e The company reserves the rig! Wllht;‘\ll prev ous"lmtlce steamers, h hourts of sailing FIORET OFFIOE 4 New Montsomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKIN 10 Market st. afling dates S & CO., Gen. Agts., San Franclsco. THE 0. R, & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. .$12 First Class Including Berths FARE $8 Second Cla: and Meals. COLUMBIA sails. ...Nov. 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 STATE OF CAL. salls. Nov. 29, Dec. 9, 15, 23 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to_all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, (French! Line) DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Saturday North (FRANCE). at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, River, foot of Morton street. LA TOURAINE. LA GASCOGNE. LA CHAMPAGNE, LA BRETAGNE. LA NORMANDIE. First-class to Havre $90 and upwar cent reduction on round trip. Second-class t> Havre $5, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 3 ‘Montgomery avenue, San Franclsco. <ifh The S. S. MOANA ails via Honolula and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, November 30, at 10 p.'m. 5. 5. AUSTRALIA sails for Honolulu Wednesday, December 14, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS BROS. & CO., Agents, 134 Montgomery st. Frelght office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. _BAY WD BiVER SIRAMNDA FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEIO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.”