The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1899, Page 11

DEPOSITORS I BETTER SPIAITS Union Savings Promises. DIRECTORS PLEDGE RELIEF DECLARE THAT NO ONE WILL LOSE A DOLLAR. Patrons Involved by the Failure Decide to. Delay Legal Pro- ceeding Pending De- velopments, § ying of . Of $10 per share by the of the defunct Union Savings alluyed the fear of depositors " Would save but a few cents llar from the finan. ; 1 wrec S was especially discernible amor those in attendance at the deposito Hale's Hall this mornin were not ‘the worr: that has characte and ex zed all their All the young attor: d claims assigned to t a combination headed by Hatcher ‘ C. M, depositors were lled fo order by d Attorne ¥ T+ R. th = nce com 1 man was 1d H. T. Besse elected in his p B. D. Owsley v 'ted an iInterview he had a director 3 Bowden upon se- bank. Otherw the bank Ha. seven that would be > pay all indebted- said Howard paid in_full. by the deposi of directors the . re- liabilitie: 60 TO FREE STEPHEN WADE. Technicality May Cause the Release of the Convict. ago_ Judge not the law, T e Court deci- ation. He has r advisement, records con. reme Court on POSTUM CEREAL. “STRONG MAN IRVING.” that | Bank‘sI who | m have | gan and Alger. committee | 1 BILL Nl::“' YORK, Feb. 13.—A Washington Special to the Herald says: Congress is to investigate the beef scandal. =This | Is Qeclared inevitable. Nearly all the | reports of army officers have been sent THE MILES James - \Vape in. Thelr testimony is overwhelming- ly against the beef. It contradicts Ea- It does more than this It gives the lie point blank to the white- washing report by Alger's Investigating ! Was stationed at the door | Committee, just published. with pass-books were | These solemn statements from 264 of- ers, who with their troops were at the front, and saw and tried to eat the decayed and poisoned beef, have made a deep impression upon the lawmaking branch of the Government. It is because of the overwhelming character of this testimony. now near and | completion, that Congress will appoint dded to the com- |2 committee to make a thorough inves- | tigation of all the facts involved in the beef scandal. Such committee can hold of | jts session, during the interval between | March 4 and the = n next autumn. | The committee will have supreme pow- 11 for books, papers and regardless of protests or in- fluence of national combinations. It | can summon whole regiments of sol- diers, officers by theé hundreds and find out just what kind of beef they really | had to eat in the army. The million- aire beef packers, their employes and manufacture! d importers of chem- icals will be obliged to tell the truth or perjure themselves. However, there is much evidence al- ready at hand—quite enough, it is said, | to overwhelm the beef trust and vindi- cate General Miles. It is declared that the indignant representatives have been patiently waiting for the +roper time to begin a remorseless probing of the whole question. ALGER SAYS HE DID THE BEST HE COULD NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Secretary of ‘War Alger, who is here to attend the Lincoln day dinner “of the Union League Club in Brooklyn, said to-day, in regard to the report of the War Com- mission, that he would rather not say anything about it until he had read the entire report. General Alger, how- ever, said he had carried on the work all the way through the war to the best of his ability. “During the war,” said the Secretary, “when we had so much to do, criticisms began to appear in some papers. When this happened I gave orders that those papers should not be sent to me, as there was no time to waste. My first duty was to conduct the affairs of the department as well as I could.” General Alger compared the depart- ment with a large private business, saying that many unforeseen things happened in the department just as in a large private business. Storms came up which could not be prevented. “‘Sometimes the manager of a private business,” said the Secretary, ‘“has looked over the field and believes he has good and faithful helpers. Then he learns that he has been Incorrect in his thought and that some of his men have not proved true. These are generally unforeseen things which will happen in many large business concerns as well as to a Government _department Though the work of the War Depar ment was difficult, I carried it on, as N FRANCISCO CALL, CONGRESS TO ACT ON THE BEEF SCANDAL 11 was my duty, to the best of my ability.” Secretary Alger’s attention was called to the selling of supplies in Havana at less than the regular market rates, in connection with which it was said that the supplies were all army rations. The Secretary said: ‘*Colonel Bliss. who was in charge of the collection of customs at Havana, was asked to in- vestigate this when it was learned that such sales were being made. Some per- sons were selling supples at less than any one else could sell them after im- porting them and paying the duty. Colonel Bliss found that two men were buying up all the supply rations from the troops. The rations the troops se- cured were more than they could wish, and it is considered legitimate to sell them again. It is a general'practice in the army for companies to sell their surplus rations and place the sums re- ceived to the credit: of the company funds. These two men were in a way carrying on a legitimate business. PRESIDENT'S LOYALTY TO ALGER NATURAL—BUT LONDON, Feb. 14 —Commenting upon the report of the special commis- sion appointed by President McKinley to investigate the conduct of the War Department in the war with Spain, the Times says: “We are not surprised that the American people greet it with derision. President McKinley's loyalty to Secre- tary Alger is natural and even com- mendable, but if the United States is to have able administrators it is abso- lutely essential that those at its head ghould be above suspicion. If the taint of politics is once fastened upon the INQUIRY. G GLLESPIE. new colonial administration our hopes of its future must be considerably dashed.” . HECK THE KSIATIC RUSH Hawaii Needs Exclusion Laws. [[IRS IS REPORTED BACK IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO/ THE SENATE MEASURE. | | 1 1 It Is Realized That Steps Must Be | Taken to Check the Contract- Labor System on the Islands. Special Dispatch to The Call. i WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Senator Fairbanks, from the Senate Committee be | on Immigration, to-day reported back | to the Senate the bill extending the | anti-contract labor laws of the United | States to Hawail with amendments | making the bill cover all immigration | questions. The amendments specifically include | the Chinese exclusion acts. The bill | was accompanied by a written report | in which the committee say: The committee is of the opinion that since the Hawaiian Islands have come | Within the jurisdiction and authority of | the United States, our immigration laws | | should be so extended as to protect the | Agrees With Other Athletes on| Points in Diet. who is said to en in the with the ews, said, in regard away from coff for a strong man to and drugs of this char- acte would ; impor- tant for the brain highly sentitized and anized woman to avoid them as would n, if they maintain their health a fortable poise of the nervous any other True, many people ‘seem to use cof- fee without-a direct harmful effect, but ittle careful inquiry: will nearly al- ways develop the fact that coffee users some disturbance of the body they always attribute to some other cause than coffee, but wWhich, by a curlous law, is likely to be helped if they chn ever be induced io abandon coffee for ten days to a month, and take on Postum Cereal Food Coffee, which, instead of narcotizing and de- stroying the nervous system, furnishes the food elements demanded by nature to rebuild the gray matter in.the nerve centers throughout the body. Postum is widely endorsed b~ athietic trainers, famous bicycle riders and box- ers, as well as thousands of well-known men and women who earn their livi by mental occupations. . . . Postum is the only Cereal Food Cof- fee yet discovered, with a coffee taste, that is pure and free from low grade coffee or other drugs. | Under the municipal legislation of the Ha- | waijan_ Islands, | the larger portion of the objectionable ele- feel the slight- | | vide for appreh: ng | | measure citizens and lahorers in those islands from | invasion by immigration of undesirable | subjects or citizens of other countries. ! | | ments now being imported into the islands | pugnant to the policy of | B. | the importation of con- tract laborers is expressly sanctioned. This class of immigration forms by far and is entirely re| the United Stat Since the passage of the joint resolution | of annexation, there has been a decided | | impetus given to the importation of con-| tract laborers into the islands by the su- | gar plantation owners. The committee is fnformed that each vessel from Aslnuci countries is increasing the list of contract | lJaborers, and unless some restrictive | are adopted the number must | shortly be still further augmented. The joint resolution annexing the isl- ands to the United States provided for the exclusion of Chinese in the following janguage: ““There shall be no further im- mizraxfon of Chinese into the Hawaifan slands except ugnn such conditions as e now or may hereafter be allowed by the laws uf1 ('hP Ix'{‘\llgfé S(:l’t‘et!.e earth o4 rhis provision the committe ki nuch as it does not g‘F sding and deporting Chi- immigrants should they land in con- ntion of the terms of the joint reso- | on above quoted. It is therefore deemed essential that the provisions of ihe L hinese exciusion acts as well as the Aiscriminating immigration laws of the T'nited States should be promptly . ex- tended for the protection and welfare of the citizens of Hawaii AMATEUiS PLAY “PENELOPE.” Successful Production of the Operetta at Library Hall. SAN MATEOQ, Feb, 13.—One of the clev- erest productions of “Penclope,”” the well known operetta, was presented in Li- brary Hall last Saturday evening by the talented San Francisco amateurs under the direction of Miss A. Roney. The ob- ject_of the entertainment was to benefit Bt. Matthew's Sunday school. This pur- pose was more then realized, as the hall was crowded to its_utmost capacity by eople not only of S8an Mateo but from gan Francisco. From an artistic stand- oint the entertainment was perfect, and jnadequate. inas ne: Prom a financial standpoint a lucrative one. Through the entire course of the | San Francisci operetta the acting was good, and, in fact, far above the ordinary. Those wha essayed the varfous roles seemed to have ivested themselves of the awkwardness usually characteristic of the amateur. They carried their parts as professionals, | and received undiminished praise and en- couragement for their efforts from those who constituted their audience. The cast was as follow Pitcher, J. C. O'Dos Tosser, F. A. D. Sheerin; Mrs. Griffing; 'Chalks, % Croaker, Miss G. Sulijvan; Penelope, Miss Etta M. Welch. The various numbers on the programme were rendered by the following local tal- ent: Misses Hattie Edwards. Phoebe De- mara, Etta and_Lillian. Coleman, Joseph- ine and Emily Paradi. Miss Anna Roney and John A. McAuliffe, both of San Fran- cisco, contributed vocal selections: il b COLONEL WOODRUFF nnell; DIES AT MARYSVILLE | Pioneer Californian Who Served on the Staff of General Sutter. MARYSVILLE.Feb. 13.—Colonel Edward H. Woodruff, a pioneer resident of Marys- ville, died at the home of Postmaster Hapgood last night after an extended fil- ness, the result of many complications. Heart failure was the immediate cause of death. Colonel Woodruff was a native of St. Davids, New York, in which State he was admitted to the bar in 184. He came to this city in 1849 and in the same year as- socfated himself with John Q. Packard in the merchandise business on the Old Plaza, which he followed for fifteen years with marked success. He served three terms as Councilman and was trustee of the City Library a number of years. The surviving relatives are a sister, Mrs. Maria D. Haynes of St. Charines, Can- ada, and a son, Dr. E._H. Woodruff of 0. He was 74 years of age. Colonel odruff’'s title came from_his having been a member of General Sut- ter's staff in early days. It was he who permitted his name to be used as plain- tiff in the suit against the North Bioom- fleld Mining Company, a test case and the first to_determine the legality of mining by the hydraulic process. He enjoyed the distinction of having been the only attor- ney in this section who ever pleaded a case before the Supreme Court of the United States. Funeral services will be conducted here to-morrow, after which the remains will be sent to San Francisco for cremation, according to his dying request. —— VAIN SEARCH FOR A LONE HIGHWAYMAN Santa Barbara Officers Traverse the Trails of the Santa Ynez Mountains. SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 13.—Sheriff Nat Stewart and Deputy BSheriff Peter Storn! returned late last night complete- 1y worn out from a three days’ man hunt over the roughest trails of the Santa Ynez mountains, in search of. the lone highwayman who held up the stage last Thursday. Every clew they could pos- sibly get hold of was followed to the end and proved to be a false one. Every cabin in_the mountains was searched with no favorable results. It has been almost impossible to get a description of the man, so all the work has been handi- capped. Spherfll Stewart has two theories: First, that the robber isoneof the many German woodchoppers in the neighborhood, who ifmmediately after the crime was com- mitted rushed into the brush and began chopping wood. Second, that it is a negro woo&hopper who is familiar with the Germans, and who might bave put on a brown wig, disguised his volce to resem- ble'a German's and committed the rob- bery. A careful ‘watch is being kept on all ‘the suspects. TO HARNESS THE KAWEAH'S WATERS VISALIA, Feb. 13.—The contract for the construction of the Mount Whitney long distance transmission electric ‘light and wer line, sixty-two miles in length. has m let to C. By Young and W. A. Burk. holder of San Francisco and work was commenced to-day. The_compan supply Hfit and power to Visalia, Bx Tulare, indsay The of 1o Tty maflen. feom source er miles from Vi- salla on weah River, where an im- eter, f mense body of water has a vertical dro; | of 1300 feet. The cost of the. pls ih | be over $200,000, this amouiit I\q‘\)'l?l? b:en | supplied by John Hayes Hammond and other capitalists of London, England, and W. H. Hammond and A. W. Wishon, local capitalists. One of the principal sources of revenue will be from pumping for the frrigation of orange. and lemon Sroves in the foothills and orchards farther down the valley. The consulting -engi- neer is Robert Doble of San Francisco, | The contract calls for completion of the ork by Apl I next, and i e plant will be in operation, supplyin, | light and power, by April 1. e UNCLE SAM WILL TAKE MISSION ROCK Expulsion Proceedings to Be Taken Against the Company Now in Possession. NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—A Washington | special to'the Herald. says: Secretary Long has referred ‘to ‘the Attarney Gen- eral for expulsion proceedings upon the refusal of the corporation. owning Mis- sion Rock, San Francisco, to surrender it to_the Government. It will be recalled that .the President recently issued a proclamation placing Mission Rock under the navy for use as a coaling station. Immeédiately upon the issuance of the proclamation” the com- mandant of the Mare Island nav: rd, in_accordance with instructions given him, wrote to the company occupying the | rock demanding its surrender, which | was refused. hat company wants to | ment for $250.000, but an_examinatio | the Tecords of the land offics shosed thar its title was defective by reason of the fact that the State has no control over territory beyond tide water, such prop- erty belonging to_the United States, Commander R. B. Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment, is making plans for establishing a coal ‘station on Mission Rock which will accommodate several hundred thousand tons of coal. ATTACKS THE HOUSE OF LORDS | Labouchere Would Limit the - Veto Power of the Peers. LONDON, Feb, 12.—In the ' House of Commons, Henry Labouchere, -Liberal member for. Northampton, made his an- nual attack upon the House ‘of - Lords, with a view of limiting its veto power., variably suffered. He moved an amend- ment to_the address from the throne pro. viding that bills adopted.by. the Commons in one session and not adopted by {he Peers shouid. if repassed by the Com- mons at a subsequent session, become the law of the land. After a discussion of Mr. Labouchere's amendment John Lawsoh, Liberal mem. Dber for South Leeds, proposed.an amend. | ment to the address, ‘declaring that the pover naw possessed by the House of rds of overruling the decision’ of. the House of Commons demanded the urgent attention of Parliament. Z ments, Mr. Lawson's. by 277 to 157 and Mr, Labouchere's by 223 against 105. t is expected | | sell its title and property to the Govern- | from which, he sald, Libéral measures in-- The House then rejected both mmend. | FOUR PERSONS OUND DEAD Ghastly Discovery Made by a Policeman. ENTERS A SMOKING HOUSE FINDS SOME INMATES DEAD, OTHERS UNCONSCIOUS. | It Is Probable That the Occupants of the Place Were Overcome by Fumes From a Kitchen Fire. Special Dispatch to The Call, ! MARLBORO, Mass, ‘Feb. 13—A| policeman who went to a small house in the rear of a shoe factory to-night to | investigate a fire found the house full | of smoke and in a room off the kitchen | four persons lying on a mattress, which | had been placed on the floor, all dead. and in the kitchen three other persons in a state of insensibility. The dead are: EDWARD F. UNDERWOOD, about 50 years old. OLIVE UNDERWOOD, daughter of Edward. JOHN CLIFFORD, 2. years old, | of Olive. FRANCES UNDERWOOD, 8 years old, daughter of Edward. The unconscious persons were: Rob- ert McMullen, about 55 years old; Mr Underwood, wife- of Edward Under- wood; Guy Underwood, a somn. The policeman, on entering the house, found a woman sitting beside a table. | She did not speak. The officer threw open the windows to clear the smoke. | Then he perceived an elderly man lying on a lounge and a young man_ sitting in a chair beside the stove. The old man was aroused, but as he could not talk intelligently the officer went inwI the next room. ! On the floor covering a mattress were | four persons and the officer found as he stooped ‘over them that they were all dead. All were partially undressed. In the kitchen was a small wood stove, in which fire was burning, but there was little wood in it. The unconscious persons were taken to -the police station and physicians | summoned, who gave treatment to-save the lives of the unfortunates. Later the four bodies were taken to the Morgue and the medical examiner began an inquiry to determine the cause of death. SQUANDERS HIS LOOT IN DRUNKEN REVEL ,Cnptwm-e of One of the Men Who Robbed a Corona Saloon- Keeper. SAN BERNARDINO, Feéb. 13.—An im- portant capture was made this morning in Peter Beam's saloon by Sheriff Rouse, and $1904 of stolen money was recovered. Alexander Schmidt and Ed Franklin robbed the residence of Peter Provensal, a saloon Kkeeper at Corona, Riverside County, yesterday afternoon, of $7000 and | valuable papers stored in a tin box. They drove to Riverside .and boarded a train for San Bernardino. Schmidt made a big display of his money, which he carried in a cigar box, spending it freely in Peter Beam's saloon- last evening and getting very drunk. “He registered at the St. Charles Hotel as Alexander Warner, and was shown to a room, but came down later to continue his spree. He placed his box of money-with Peter Beam for safe keeping ‘and continued drinking until he was put to bed at the Occidental. Police- man Carter arrested him for the robbery last evening, but on Beam's statement that it was a mistake, as he had known the man for years, he was released. He was arrested at 10 o’clock this morning. Schmidt_spent.part of his share of the spoils on his spree and for a new suit of clothes. When arrested he broke down and cried like a .chiid. Franklin held the greater -portion of the money, and seeing S aged son | Schmld(‘xc—mng drunk he s ed out of town and has not been caugl Mr. Provensal explained is hav- ing so much monev by the statement that some sheep buyers, friends of his, left the money with him for safe keeping. Schmidt is about 2 years old and well known here. Franklinis a shrewder man and probably was the originator of the scheme. He fis about 26 years old, five feet four inches in height and has one protruding front tooth. VICENTE ESTRADA JAILED AT SALINAS Descendant of an Old Spanish Fam- ily Accused of Burg- lary. SALINAS, Feb. 13.—Vicente Estrada, a descendant of one of the oldest Spanish | families of this section, has been held to | answer " to the Superior Court upon a charge of burglary. Bstrada, it is charged, entered the house of W. Par- sons, on the Vance ranch, near Jolon, and stole numerous articles. Then he entered the barn of Parsons and took some har- ness. . Parsons instituted inquiries, and the result was the premises of Estrada were searched. Parsons was found. This evidence caused | Estrada’s arrest. His preliminary hear- ing took place in Jolon, and Judge Wit- | lock bound him over. Vicente Estrada is is well connected. | Both his father and mother were at one {time very wealthy. His father, Rafael | Estrada, left a_vast estate, including old | Spanish’ grants. OwIng to business re- | verses theé estate has depreclated in value | considerabiy. ! The. young man was brought to this | city to-day and Ylaced in the County Jail. | He will be: bafled out. as soon as his | brother arrives. No Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—The races | were postponed to-day on account of | the frozen track. ADVER 3 3 3 g $ s $ 3 + and one ‘that may be worn with DAY? TIC TRUSS has ACCOMPLISHED or call at office. Address: ' 620 Market Street (Opposite o 2t $ .0 [ $ fd 4 + [ g TISEMENT @+0+040404040404040904040440+04+0404040404040404040, An Instrument of Torture As for CURES, DR. PIERCE'S .Celebrated MAGNETIC ELAS- TRUSS, the oniy genuine and successful one ever invented. Electricity is' the only thing that will CURE rupture, and when Dr. Pierce’s Truss cures a rupture it stays cured. Send MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 0404+0404040404040404040 4 $0404040+04+04040+0404 040+ 8. ~ o -Is a - Truss made on the plan as shown, with a heavy steel or iron band, as -you know if you have been in the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! Why will you continue wearing such an instru- ment of torture, when we can fur. nish you a most efficient truss— ELASTIC—without any . iron hoops or steel springs about it, ASE and COMFORT NIGHT and E. THOUSANDS! It is an ELECTRIC. 2c In stamps for our.“Bock No. 1,” Palace Hotel), Sati Franeiseo. A halter belonging to | B0404040404040404040404 0404040404 Had Exper | PORT TOWNSEND, Féb. 13.— posing of themselves after having and misfortune. In a late issue o tisement announcing that a Sos | | | further announces that he has “gi | 3 + + + + + 5 + + o2 D b o SR R R A e himself for sale into bondage and slavery to the highest hidde; the road to hades.” According to the Jiji Shimpo he brought 10,000 yen. SELLS HIMSELF INTO SLAVERY 'Peculiar Act of a Formosan Who ienced Much Misfortune. Formogans have a novel way of d experienced the pangs of adversfty f the Jiji Shimpo appears an adver- hi - of Taipeh, Formosa, declar It ven up the ghost and is traveling on Prrrrr e Lok gt b b 2 2 g b S S T e JACKSON. STAGE ROBBERS CAUGHT Taken by Sheriff Thorn of Calaveras. SOLD ARMS TO A RANCHER } |CLEW THAT LED TO THEIR DETECTION. The Weapons Similar to Those Used in the Battle With the Driver @and Mes- senger. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Feb. 3. — Word was brought here to-day of.the arrest yester- day, some distance south of Milton, in Cal made a futile attempt to hold Jackson-Ione stage -last Tuesday veras County, of the two men who up the vhen Driver Podesto and Messenger McConneil were wounded. . Little could be learned regarding the | arrest, as the news reached here late, but it is known that Sheriff Gregory is con- vinced that the two men he has in jail at Jacksen are not the right ones,’ while the two arrested yesterday by Sheriff Tiorn had a day or two before sold a rifle and shotgun to & farmer and sheep-raiser named Shroebel, living north of Milton. The two guns were disposed of for 35, a the willlngness of the men to part with them for so small a sum directed sus- picion in their direction. Tt is known both the shotgun and rifle w used in the hold-up, as the charge which struck McConnell came from a shotgun and a 50-90 Winchester rifle shell was found near where the robbers hid. The shell had been snapped, but not exploded. A shotgun camp of the robbers. Visalia Stabbing Affray. VISALIA, Feb. 13.—Thomas E. Clark, former Deputy District Attorney, stabbed Willlam Kettner this morning in the left breast, inflicting a painful but not dan- gerous wound. The men were engaced cartridge was also found in the deserted | altercation. gent. e |DR. JEWELL'S REMAINS CONSIGNED TO EARTH Citizens of Pacific Grove Mourn at the Grave of the Min- ister. PACIFIC GROVE. Feb. 13.—The obse- quies of the Rev. Dr. Frank F. Jewell, | Who died on Friday last, were held in the Methodist Episcopal church of this place to-day under the auspices of the members of the California M. E. Confer- ence and Monterey Lodge of Masons. It was the I funeral ever known in Monterey At Masons performed a | short sidence of the deceased, after which accompanied the casket to the ch where cere- monies were conducted by the eighteen of whom—Drs. Peck, | Hopkins, Filben, Cross, Dille, Case, Ste- vens, ( Heacock, « Pettis, M Briggs, Bane, Bland, Bovard, Angwin—were present took | the services. Dr. W. Case D ict, ing elder of San t clling _upon nounced f [ Franc eulogy, the d power and perfection of the eminent man ing m‘u;! before him. y : % ill He was followed . Thomas Filben, dward and N. . B. Heaco izations at and many sons prominent in the v and orders of which Dr. Jewell was a member were present aiso, vThe ducted the s the . performing their impressive high ritual. All _scheo and business houses wi closed to-day in respect Dr. Je and the offices ie_Tmprov ment Company in mourn- ing. GARCIA'S SON REBUKES THE CUBAN ASSEMBLY HAVANA, Feb, 14 arcia; ths son of the late Gen has sent the foilowing ecutive commission of the General Garcia’ cer f the Cuba forme: abandoned given by bl As a brigadier ge and as a former insulting and_incon or of the Cuban army. individual I consider It beyond characteriza- tion, and. condemn it with all my energy. As lament that at the end of a glorious d_even after death, a father should be fidy' of man. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WH. SCHOENING, 55'38ins, smde =woitee BELTING. L. P. DEGEN, an iocainer ook 103 am: sion St., cor. 59:-5 [glf_phgga!lln{n 562. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention P‘g;a to Repairs and Ship ork. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. | O’BRIEN & SONS{ iakers a0 Deaters | Carts and Buggles. Geldea Gate st., San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. |J. C. WILSON & CO., €00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical persmiths, mrfr’s of sheet copper and tubing. improved con- tinuous stills, etc. 415 Mission st., near First: | EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | Landaus. Hacks, Victorias, | 2nd Polk | OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Resporsible Merchamts, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and.Real Estate Agents | CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS In Correspending WIth Any of the Fellewsag Firms Pleass Montisn “Ths Cail” MAILED ON APPLICATION. IRON FOUNDERS, Zestern Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. | scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 150, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMEHE VPULP AND PAPER C0.. 722 Montgomery Strast, PRINTING. E.C HUGHES PRINTER, 1 511 Sansome strees. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Tev-mnhlprRTRlDGE ey 306 Can- tornia st. | THE HICKS-JUDD Co. TYPEWRITE] Printers, Book- Dinders. 23First st. REH Arll Typewriters Rented. *W partly used f 1 AGENTS S‘llilTiletPl;.S‘)llthE‘ L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. | WALLPAPER. | WHOLESALE & retall: send for samp! stag. | ing qual & color. DUFFY CO.. 928 Howard. | WAREHOUSEMEN. | THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Fory--ding Agents and Public Weighers. G: - eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 2i0 Celifornia st. Tel. Main 1914, all work guaranteed. (WHOLESALE . Secondand Steven- DRUGGISTS 1 son Sts. Tel. Main 4 REDINGTON & 0O, S50 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & €0, Shipping buichers. iod 't Clay., Tel. pAL in HARDWARE. ACE Hardware Co.,Import. Hardware. 603 Market. Te Main 1294 | " | BLACK DIAMOND. GREEN RI WATCHES, ETC. 1 leadquarters for fine Ji T LUNDY, e e n R e iy, a8 WHITE ASH STEAM Mined by th COAL MINING CO. VER COLLIERIES, Best Coal in the Market. d Yara Main Strest. COAL, at Its t e | Is otfic *ELD Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This sccre: remedy #lops all losses 1D 24 hours, cures Emissions, lmpoteacy, Varicocels, Conorrhoea, Gieet, Fits, St-ictures, A1 Lost Manhood and all wasting ef fects of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed,$2 bottle; 3 bottles$5; guar- FOR vate diseases DR. et st quickly cured. S MCNULTY. Speciulist cires Private. euses 0/ Men only. on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20 1% expor Patients curedat Home. Terms rensona tation freean y 1. Cull,oF address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. g Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and sexual Depot, 328 Marker. DR.HALL'S REINVIGURAIUZ ©0~n00050505050c0 "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD | ervous. and Blood Dis. | o™ PALACE ** SGRAND HoTELS = SAN FRANCISCO, ° Comnected by a cuvered pazsageway. © 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. © All Under One Managen:ent. ) in Plan.81.¢ 4 Xaehean Pian $x00 Ber any and upwerd @ Correspondence Solloited. a I+ JOZN 0. XIRKPATRIOR, Macazir.' a |aacocoecoooasococanonn & non-poisonows . Bl & s Temedy for - Gomorrhces, Gieet, Spermatorrhosy Whites, umnatocal dis charges, or any inflamms. tion, irritation or.uicers- Hon of mucous meme HEEVAXS Ciewicat B, branes. - Non-astringent.” Sold by . to Mflr:uHALL'SMEDICALm TUTX, 8§53 Broadway, Oukland, Cal. Alsa for sale &t 1073% Mark, 8. F. Al pri- | ° 0 0 CUREs in 105 4ays. Graranued gr sont in pisii wraoper,” - express; proj 700, o1 4 bottiass S.bc sant on Wenly Cal, $1.00 e Yo ’