The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN ¥RANCISCO ALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1899. 'STATE IS UNANIMOUS FOR THE EXPOSITION d to-night be- and Means | | | | of the to set for fc the position, to in the spring, | summer and of 1%01. The expo- sition of their tory of and se they and was simply explana- to the bill which Senate v Assembly- in the been hurried Printing Office and | e of the committee. sco delegation A\{-! to-night they were | ery argument and brought i€ ither | Y € ly con- the tm- of it to | farm of money that is asked fo n Valentine explained that economy s pre ces of the State favorable condition. anyway it would be practically impos ¢ GOVERNO rancisco, and N enterprise the general scope ncisco delegates a B Governor was gua in He did not say in so n encc W I d to M ated should be made payable in ¢'now per The Governor exp treasury. It we State to extend in aid of 1en, and derived from exposition ommittee on Way roject t would not else in would It g that com- cash the length | ged for the prom- | He said committee to nment for another re {s praciically n rnment will comply it has already es- in the cases of th other expt 750,000 which as a work Paton backed up the Mayor’s 1 added a few of his own, and H. s Crocker, who al stand- that would sition the e in our » noticeable that San are complainir tracked to make freight bound from nt. He said t seaboard to and that with yperat C particularl s the ckmann and e at length on the A proj committee, by unanimous g to recommend the bill for 3 - SILURIAN {L[M NT IN MINORITY. | itions of progress and im- a to some people, just 1 ars that they are not the prestige or profit. No mat- intrinsic merits of the en- terprise be, or how great is to be benefit to 9 per cent of the people this Silurian element ‘either will- | umes to present ar s thoge of the general public. It been o in the t the projected Pacific Ocean Ex- Notwithst ng that the Fair of 1901 s back of it t pproval and support f the t men in the city of San Fran- @ State, as shown by the Jlished in relation to it, ment has had itsilit- ever since the project has The latest disrepu- attack made on the ex- laim that the laboring ankers are opposed ‘0 it, and th of no benefit to the city or section in which they are A. S. BALDWIN EXPOSES ABSURD ARGUMENTS A. S. Baldwin, a member of the real estate firm of Baldwin & Hammond, and who has the reputation of being one of ve and public-spirited is one of the original men appointed on the Pacific Committee by Mayor Phelan. Speaking of these sophis- | objections to the grand enterprise | nging San Francisco before the the great commercial metropolis Tnited States on the Pacific Ocean, | fifteen Ocean and International «It has been falsely argued that the workingmen of San Francisco and California will not be benefited by the fair because it will attract un- employed mechanics from other sec- tions of the country. This argument is not worth considering, for nothing | is easier than to give the preference | to our own mechanics. Look at the | Dewey boulevard. Were mnot the | workingmen of San Francisco em- ployed in preference to those from | concerned, any sensible person may | by the increased taxation. The exposition committee, consi r Land of Sacramento, e Governor manifested He a hi would | selves. | prominent business men of this town it is will not prevent our own from hav- | ing the first choice, and besides, there | will be work enough for all, so that | as far as this absurd argument is| | dismiss it once and for all. “It is true the banks are begin- | ning to meke ugly faces because they | Se claim their business will be affected | The in- | creased taxation will be so infinitesi- mally small that it will not be felt by the banks. Itisa display of poor judgment on their part to throw any sort of a damper on such an im-| portant event, especially when as a result of the fair the increase in valu- | will be hundreds of times more than any increase in taxation. The banks | will be greatly benefited as a result of this fair being held here. | “The final and most absurd reason against the holding of the fair is that I | such exhibitions are not successful, and that as a result of the war the | one that it is proposed to hold here will be materially affected. I would | CALL HE and purposes of the project. 1 commendation of the scheme. his exp: vords t it the impression on their minds that he _egislature. essTs 1000 and 1901, suggested by Mayor Land that an appropriation of $350,000 might be sui enterprise. After the conference with the Governor the members of the committee saw q them assurance that the bill providing fc eive fair conside like to call attention to the recent| exposition held at Omaha. It was attended by every disadvantage that could possible have arisen as a result of the war, and yet it was such an unprecedented success that its man-| agers have organized an exposition | corporation which will hold an ex-‘ position this year to be known as the Greater American Exposition for the | purpose of showing the novel and at- | tractive exhibits, peoples, products and manufactures of the islands of the sea recently acquired by the United States. | | 1f this can be done by a as Omaha what should San_ Francis In the f proposed to hold here this: city has a ture that not even criminal negligence ca xcuse for it not being grasped and of. As a result of the st 2 have ar, which uddenly become in rtance the it is_absolutely should be cond United States that this falr the world, and especially to the p of this country, that our advantages a location here gives us our de- | served prominenc | S OAKLAND IS SOLID. OAKLAND, Feb. 15.—Mayor Thomas— There cannot surely be two opinions as to the duty of Californians to have a gre of of the cannot be overe as it 5 to make timated. California needs othing so much as advertising. If people will only come here there will be no trouble in building up a great population, for the natural resources of the State will do the rest. It is 4 duty to bring all the money and people to California that we possibly can. I cannot see a single valid objection that can be raised against the proposed exposition of 1901 George W. Arper, president Merchants’ change—California’s greatest necessity | at this time is a great exposition. We go | and tell people of this State and will not believe us. The only way to | ern folk of the truth of the | claims we make for California is to get | them out here and let them see for them- | The Pacific Ocean Exposition will | do more for this coast than anything else | I can think of. It will attract people from all_parts of the world and visitor who comes will henceforth bea | missionary of progress for California. The | Merchants' Exchange has not yet taken | up the matter officially, but it is safe to say that it will get to work at the proper time and do all It can to boom the enter- prise, E. C. Sessions, director Board of Trade— This great opportunity to do something truly great for California should be made the most of. Our board has already di cussed the matter and will do everythin to advance the exposition. California i well able to do something that will tonish the world and it is her duty te it. CALIFORNIA’S BiG OPPORTUNITY. STOCKTON, Feb. fayor Willlam Inglis when seen this evening sald: “I am heartily In favor of the oxposi- tion and would liké to see the Leg! fnsure the success of the proje dubstantial anpropriation. s, by the trend of national events, des- ified to become a second Liverpool. ' That | < 0 coast is 04040#0#0#00%000400;00000*0’ +04040404+04+0¢ S | dfy cannot progre: ihe res thé State_s! ng and . pros- peddty. For every dollar the State speuds on the exposition it will reap a hundred | 1old.\ 1 belis the tire community will lend hearty co-operation to the promot- ers «fithe enterprise when they understand the matter more ful As for me, L favor it. I do not see how any citizen impued| with the proper spirit can feel | otk % ups r Orrin S, Henderson said: “The State cannot afford to allow this great ojfortunity to pass. The Legisla- ture should take action as soon as_pos- sible. T:d members will certainly do so if the people make thelr wishes known. California, the State most favored under our newly @equired commercial advan- tages, mus $how the other States and the world that ske is equal to her opportuni- | tes. If t gislature will take action | the counties and cities will do so. This | will be a big mldrrmklnfi and work must be begun at cge. Let the matter be agi- tated and carriéd through.” MADERA IS FAVORABLE. MADERA, Fev. 15.—As a result of a personal interview, with many of the plainly evident thef there is a strong sen- | timent prevailing i this part of the San | If State money is procured for suc | ation to property in San Francisco | Eas | our way, advertise our products. GAGE FAVORS THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION ADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15. ting of Charles L. Patton, Henry J. Crocker, John Lackmann and J. A. had an extended audience .with Governor Gage this keen interest in everything that the members of the committee had to ked many questions concerning the plans of the exposition, the grounds, Mayor Land of this city co-operated with the ssion as to the amount that should be appropriated for the expo- at he would approve an appropriation, but what he did say gave the Crocker, Patton, Lackmann, Filcher and Land that the money ap- and should not be drawn from the funds at present in the State A favorable report is expected | world what we ha: DQUARTERS, SACRA-|outside the StateP - Even if the fair)Joaquin Valley favorable to the holding | does bring mechanics to our city, it| 1 g Yy | on a broad and comprehensive plan in the of an elaborate international exposition city of San Franelsco in 1%1. No one of the prominent business men of the town thus far interviewed by The Call corre- spondent has opposed the project. popular sentiment bs set forth in an in- terview had with Mr. E. H. Chapin, the chairman of the Board of Supervisors. In response to the many questions on the subject Mr. Chapin said: There is no question in my mind that ge by the United States peace treaty, which prac- tically -insures a great increase in our trade with the Orlent, the center of trade will naturally move from the East to San Francisco, and I think it s the duty of every wide-awake citizen of this State to do all in his power to help along the movement that plainly means the im- mediate development of this coast and particularly California. Our trouble here- tofore has been that our territory being limited the demand for our products was also limited. It is a well-known fact that one great trouble has beéen and {s now in unable to get the people of the to come to this coast in order that they might know what we can produce. An exposition on a grand -scale, held at | 2 time of the year when the people are freezing to death in the East, as they are just now, would do more than any other one thing to turn the tide of immigration stimu. Jate trade, as well as tend to develop the manufacturing industries by creating a new demand for their output. Whatever brings population, whatever helps intro- duce our resources and increa trade and commerce should be encouraged. We should do all in our power to manufacture our own raw materi and not ship it East to be manufactured and shipped was decidedly favorable to the expo- cient support for the uite a number of Senators )r an allowance of public money to from the As- ption, as we are do- lleve that such an very material ben- efit to this coast and am convinced that the people of this State would be war- ranted in uniting their efforts and going to any ynable expense to show the ve for sale.” b DESERVES LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT. ack for our consum prese b exposition would Feb. 15.—In an interview holding an exposition in San Francises 1901 Mayor W. J. Miller said: “The project of holding a grand exposi- tion in 191 s most laudable and deserv: the suppori of every progressive citi Trousands of people from the Eastern Sta and the continent would be at- tracted- here by such a display. Of this number a large percentage would un- ‘The | of | undertaking it had better be used for a purpose like this than go into other chan- Dels as it usually does, where the peo- ple at large_derive no benefit.”” Trustee = Mallagh expressed similar views. Chairman F. C. Mitchell of the Board of Supervisors said: “B | means let us have the exposition. result in much benefit to the State.” c Aabobss |ARE IN FAVOR OF THE EXPOSITION. WATSONVILLE, Feb. 15.—The follow- ing are the opinions of some of the promi- nent young business men of this place: P. W. Morse—I am_in favor of the projected exposition in 1901 James Sheehy, merchant—I heartily indorse the proposition. We need more people here, more industrial enterprises, ana the way to obtain them is to adver- . The exposition would be the best advertisement we could have. R. P. Quinn—We need to draw people here to learn our resources. Many erron- eous impressions are abroad concerning Calffornia, which will be corrected by per- | sonal acquaintance with the State, so by | all means let us have the exposition. | - JUST THE PROPER TIME. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 15.—W. H. Lamb, Mayor of the city of Santa Cruz, when interviewed this evening on the advisabil- v of holding an exposition in San Fran- 901, was enthusiastic over the ter ing m heartily in favor of holding the ‘ex- position and think it just the proper thing | at the present time in view of the favor- | able outlook for business here and abroad, especially in the far East.e I think the people of this county will be heartily in favor of it. I believe a very liberal ap- iation of money should be made by our representatives in the Assembly and Senate, as it is certainly greatly to the interes California. and entire coast to ave an exposition of this kind.” UNION PARK COURSING. Seventy-two Dogs Are Entered for the Open Stake to Be Run Sat- urday and Sunday. Last evening the Union Coursing Club held its weekly drawing at Pythian Ca tle for the next Saturday and Sunday | | ty-two dogs were entered in the open stake and the total amount of prize money to be contested for is $632 50. The entries are as follows: Handy & Smith’'s Whiskbroom v Aeneid Kennels' Bona Dea; E. M. Kellogg's Old Giory Dennis & Porter's Interesting; Curtis & Rincon Kennels’ d <ir Pasha Kennels' ¢ Reilly’s O. K. Capitol vs. J. J. Smith J. 3. Edmonds’Morning Glory vs. E. N. Kellogg's Prince G vs. seorge McDougal's Idleness vs. ‘s Flying Faster; ; | Edmonds J. Kerrigan’s Lalla | Rookh; E. nt J. H. Bur- rrigo’s Chile Pepper | vs. Handy & Smf ; Pasha Ken- * Pocahontas v London's Sharkey sey’'s Lightfoot vs. J. Connell's Senorita; Moran's False Flatterer Baumelste | feind’s’ Royal Pri Cloud; F. Price’s Santa Bella vs. R. de Lopez's Minneapolis Moran’ p: | vs. I F. W Van Chloe A. Johnson’ ; 3. Kiernar t's Diana; T. BE. M Ace of Clubs vs. W. L Aeneid Kennels' Prete: ern’s St. Elmo; Milo Kenne T. E. McEldowney's J. Conneil's Log.Boy: eneid Kennel rhe Devil ak | Fred H Island Boy v Al Austin’s' Doug, Rincon Kennels' S E. & R oondyne; ton's v, Kelly Young America, M co Lord J. Milo Kennels’ Tic Tac; H. Pinkham's & Foley's Farewell; J. 5 Byron vs. o vs. John Carl- s Dolly Varden: J. Morrison's Liddie Gold Hill; F. Moran’s Golden ce's Madge W - ee——— For Improvement of North End. The first meeting of the executive com- mittee of the North Central Improvement Russet vs. HACHO+TH0+040+0 4 040404040+ 04040404040+ O +0+0+040+0+R lasting benefit of the whole The Call’s suggestion. appropriation to this end. THE MINING INDUSTRY WOULD BE BENEFITED EVADA CITY, Feb. 15.—Mayor Jackson, who is also County Treasurer, ‘said to-night: when The Call first advanced the proposition to hold a world’s fair in San Franecisco in 1901, the Board of Trustees of Nevada City saw the wisdom of the suggestion, and by a resolution that was unanimously adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes gave its enthusiastic and unqualffied indorsement to the proposition. have seen no reason since to reconsider that action. On the other hand, as the time originally set for the exposi- tion draws nearer and nearer, we have grown stronger in the belief that it would be for the substantial and “The Legislature could not do anything for us that would accomplish more real good than to make a liberal which is the mainstay of this part of the State, would receive a tremendous impetus from a proper representa- “Months ago, We State and Coast to carry out The gold mining industry, tion of its methods, products and possibilities in such an exposition.” H4C+04040404040 4040404040 +0+040404040+ 040404040404 m fall in love with a land where and the flowers . bloom, 3 tern cities_are undergo- ing_the hardships of blizzards, and_would make thelr future homes here. To my mind this project deserves the support of every Senator and Assemblyman now at Sacramento, and a bill_providing for a suitable appropriation should go through with a rusl TAKES MONEY doubted] the sun_shine: while all the E: AND BRAINS. HEALDSBURG, Feb. 15,—Mayor Wil- liam H. Barnes sald, regarding the pro- posed fair: “I belleve an exposition in 1%01, of the character contemplated, would be of vast benefit to the State of California. With our new possessions San Francisco is des- tined to become one of the leading com- mercial cities of the continent and no bet- ter method of advertising the city and State could be adopted tnhan by holding this exposition. It will' take money, brains and enterprise to carry it through successfully and obtain but if San Francisco and the State of California are to take advantage of their opportunities that are now in their hands | the people must furnish.these requisites.” bt SAN LUIS OBISPO WANTS IT. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feb. 15.—The Trib- une will print to-morrow a long article with reference to the proposed exposition in San Francisco in 1901, being opinions of prominent citizens of this city, all of whom are in favor of the project. Opin- jon is evenly divided on the matter of State aid. Mayor Shipsey says: “I am in favor of the proposed exposi- tion, and think it would result in much p;‘a(':'licfll benefit to the State of Califor- nia. Trustee Lind says: “I am heartily in favor of the exposition. It is the {h‘ld of proposition that stimulates people and brings strangers to our doors. A State appropriation . would be of benefit and proper. The money would be well spent. an lasting benefit, | Association met yesterday in the A: - bly Room of the Mills hulldi::!. ssjlg}?(ls T. Doyle, Charles: S. Neal, G < Fitch, Willlam Giselman, B, G- o onls: dell, Alfred J. Marcus, C. G. Hooker, W . Keyes, James Palache, George D. Shadburne and Joseph Cuneo. Among other_resolutions” it was decided to use | all efforts of the association toward fur- thering the passage of a bill for the ex- tension of the seawall; to secure con- struction of an electric line along Sansome and Mohtgomery streets.and to remove pavement. ————— Young Reis Is at Liberty. Christian Reis Jr. was booked at the | City Prison yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault to murder and was promptly released on $3000 bonds ac- cepted by Judge Mogan. The warrant had to be sworn to by Policeman John Duane, who arrestea Reis, The proba- bility is that the case will be dismissed for lack of prosecution. Reis has heen confined: in prison since he shot William S. Pardy at 410 Pine street until released yesterday. Pardy has so far recovered ;:;ourgems wound as to be able to leave the e A Reasonable Proposition.” All the comforts of home; a good dinner; good music; the best of service. At the Zin. kand. . Police Parade. The Police Commissioners met last night and completed arrangements for the annual parade of the members of the de- | partment, which takes place on Washing- ton's birthday. The column will form at Montgomery and Market streets and march along Montgomery or Sansome to California, along the latter street to Kearny, thence to Market, to Van Ness avenue, where the ‘“finest” will be re- viewed by the commissioners. e Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misslon. meeting at Unipn Coursing Park. Seven- | ‘Aeneid Kennels’ Van | Victor King | McComb's Little | committee consists of the following: John | cubbles and replace same with a modern | +@ ADVERTISEMENTS. 1QUID TO GET 1TS BEN BUY T ALl PRICE; 50 “PER BOTTLE. California Fig Syrup Company only. beneficial effects, and to avoid front of every package. Consumers of the choics merce purcha for cheap and worthless imitations. versal demand and to be everywhere cellent liquid laxa 404040404 040404040404 Louisville, Ky. The pleasant method and.beneficial well-known remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by | the California Fig Syrup Company illustrate the va!ue( to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening lax- of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plantsl ative. Cleansing the System Eftfectually, Dispelling Colds and Hecadaches, Preventing Fevers, - Overcoming Habitual Constipation Permanently., Its perfect freedom from every objectionable qual- | irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. ity and substance, and its action on the kidneys, liver | and bowels, gently yet promptly, without .weakening or | they are pleasant to the taste, but The Medicinal Qualitics Are Obtaincd From Senna And other aromatic plants, by a method known to the imitations, member the full name of the company printed on the st products of modern com- = at about the same price as others pay of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed purchasers. California Fig Syrup Company having met highest success in- the manufacture and sale of its ex- ive remedy, Syrup of Figs, it has be- | [AXA EFICIAL EEEECTS HE GENUINE - FORNIA Fi6 SYruP (O ey, FOR SALE BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. "~ NEW. YORK: LONDON. ENG." AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION. effects of the | In order to get its ‘ please re- | I‘ the special purpose known. To come into uni- considered the best The | with the | CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO0., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For Sale by All Druggists, Price 50c Per Bottle. 4040404040404040404040404040404040 known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as come important to all to have a knowledge of the com- pany and its product. pany was organized more than fifteen years ago, for ative remedy which would be more taste and more beneficial The great value of the remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the company’s efforts, is attested by the sale of millions of bottles annually,-and by the high ap- proval of most eminent phys genuine remedy named Syrup of Fi by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the Knowl- | edge of that fact will a #mitations manufactured by other parties. 040404040404 04040404040404040404040404040+404040404040404040404040+04040+g The California Fig Syrup Com- of manufacturing and sellihg a'lax- pleasant to the in effect than any other icians. As the true and is manufactured st in avoiding the worthless New York, N. Y. @+04040404040 40404040404 40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404004040404040404040404040404040404040+4 | MIDWEEK NOTES OF THE ACTOR WORLD. In the performance,of “Hamlet” at the | Columbia last night Mr. James played | the title part in a manner consistent with } | Hamlet's famous advice to the player. If not very profound, Mr. James' per- formance was at least moderate .and de- | cidedly mental in many of the scenes. Mr. Warde played the ghost without the | usual shroud of green mosquito netting, | read the lines in a sane key and made the | part altogether plausible and con tent. | Miss Kidder was the Ophelia. She gave the part without the usual frills, taking it In a modern key and bringing out a great deal of the human enthusiasm of the character. - “Hamlet” will be repeated | at the Saturday matinee. acbeth” will | be given to-night, ‘‘Othello”’ to-morrow night and “The School for Scandal” at the Sunday night farewell. Wilson Bar- rett’s religious drama of the Neronean period, “The Sign of the Cross,” follows. At the California the Black Patti Trou- badours are giving a good coon show and Nadoing big audiences, in spite of the | fact that the orchestra seems woefully in- | adequate to the simplest accompaniment. omic opera, “Made- > has made quite run for several The Tivoll's new line, or the Magic ¥ a hit, and will probably weeks to come. S «A Gold Mine” plays only this week at the Aleagar, glving way to a bis revival | of “The GirlI Lett Behind Me. i3 Spider and the Fly” extravaganza flnl:lt::s \'jmh this week at the Comedy, retiring for John L. Sullivan’s vaudeville and fistic show. he special hit at the Orpheum t?lls w'er(‘ke is 1'K‘he cake walk done by De Haven and Maie, juvenile performers. e BEAUTIFUL WATER COLORS.’ J. Frank McComas Opens His Ex- hibition at W. XK. Vickery]’s. . Frank McComas of Australia has on (;c’hlbilinn at the gallery ol W. K. Vick- ery, 23 Post street, an exhibition of wa- ter colors. The exhibition opened yes- terday and will be on for the next two wecks, The subjects treated are mainly landscape’ views of ~Australia, Samoa, | Hawail and California. The = young artist, who has only ¥een in this country for two months, has worked hard and covered a vast area of ground, for the exhibition contains no less than a dozen Studies of California, and the range Is from Tamalpais to Monterey, taking in San Francisco and Mill Valley. Mr. McComas is a young artist, who has in view several years (ol’ study in ) e for the purpose 'of ' comparing fi'cl;‘l&%s. broadening his own ideas and CRfecting himself generally in his art. T eomes by the way of America for the purpose of trying to familiarize himself with our country and to see something of our native art. To begin with the exhi- bition is striking. While it is true that Mr. McComas has so far limited himself, that is in his present exhibition, to water colors, there is no denying the fact that his work bears the imprint of true genius. This is best vouched for by the individual and intelligent style the artist has de- veloped. 1 his treatment of solid colors the effect is very pronounced and pleas- ing, while none of the less noticeable is l.#oocboto‘o60006040&000#04040#0#04040#0 the suggestive result of ‘the subject treated. 5 | It may be said that perhaps Mr. Me- Comas has to a greater or less degree worked out his ideas along imitative lines. This would be hardly fair to him, for while he has observed some well-known laws of construction, that are so pro- nounced in _certain celebrated artists, still there is originality in every sweep of his brush. Tt speaks for itselt and is not to | enied. “Ferry Lane,’ Sydney, and ‘“The | Storm.’” in the Hawaiian Islands, are two xamples of brush work that defy criti cism.. They are original and bold, hav- ing been built on genius rather than law. They stand for something new that must be respected in the way of a departure, until the world shall decide whether the new genius has taken undue license with art. | night. lm Death of Mme. Chapuis. Madame Bertha C. Chapuis, a well- known teacher of French, passed away at her home, 2110 Steiner street, on Tuesday She was for many yvears connect- ed with the school department as teacher in the North Cosmopolitan Grammar School, and was later professor of French Literature at Miss Lake's School. She was connected with all the charitable socie- ties of the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, and will long be gratefully and affectionately remembered by its memi- bers, as well as by a host of friends. —_———— Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith writes about ‘““Success in Life” in next Sunday’s Call. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Parchasers’ Guide to Respocsible Merchants, Mamufacturers, Brokers, lme porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Fellewing Firms Pleass Mention “The Coll” BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, S:'35:zs, trade supplied. 639 Broadway. BELTING. M 33 1ti L. P. DEGEN, Pl fociirer *loso 107 mis: gion St.. cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Paid to Repalrs and Ship We Oifice and Wor Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 1o 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSLIEE, facks Victorias, Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.. San Francisco. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 800 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1364. COPPERSMITHS, & CO., practical coppersmiths, mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- tinuous stills, etc. 415 Mission st., near it all work guarant SANDERS DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. Secondand Steven- REDINGTON & G0, S5e s passa FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0.. &5 "FoiSiam isse HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Deals: in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 732 IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Propsu 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE *538 a0nanrsr 0., PRINTING, E. C. HUGHES, ., Zxovres, 'STATIONER AND PRINTER. 208 Call- e PARTRIDGE 5, THE HICKS-JUDD C0., rinters, o0k, TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. Few partly used for sale che A TS SMITH PREMIERS- L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE & retall; send fo: e ing quality & color. DUFFY Cl'o:l,ll;'blfil‘;'m WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. Ge« eral Storage, Kree and Grain Warehouses, Gens eral office, 210 California st. ' Tel. Main 1914 WATCHES, ETC. Hudqu-nvevu for fine Jewelry and ’_l.- LUNDY, "4 edding Rings. 4 3d st, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. a Ita GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES. Is the Best Coal in the Market, & Office and Yards—450 Main Streetc