The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1899, = . SNOW AND HIS TICKET WINS Republicans Make a Clean Sweep in the Qakland Municipal Election. LARGE MAJORITIES EVERYWHERE A Heavy Vote Polled by Citizens Who Are Determined to Place the City THE CRUISER CHITOSE LAID UP FOR REPAIRS Machinery Damaged by the Crew. SOMEBODY MADE BLUNDERS HER DEPARTURE WILL BE LONG DELAYED. Working Night and Day to Get the Hongkong Maru Ready for Sea—Gatherer Goes On Anita Rock. The Japanese may have made a success of handling warships and merchantmen in Competent Hands. ®AKLAND, March 13.— Mayor—R. W. Snow (R.). City Attorney—W. A. Dow (R.). City Engineer—R. M. Clement. Auditor—A. H. Breed (R.). Treasurer—Z. T. Gilpin (R.). Councilmen at Large—B. C. Cavel- lier (R.), Anson Barstow (R.), G. R. Btetson and B. H. Welch or C. Kramm. First Ward—TF. Mott (R.). Second Ward—F. R. Girard (R.). Third Ward—M. W. Upton (It.). Clement Miller .. Second Davie Snow . Dow Garri Clement .. Miller ... Third Ward— Davi Snow in other parts of the world, but they cer- tainly have not done so here, if success is to be measured by their handling of ves- sels now in port. Mechanics are working night and day to get the Hongkong Maru | ready to resume her malden voyage on Friday next and it will be a month before the cruiser Chitose will be able to leave her moorings. One or two of her furnaces are down, her engine for the steam steer- ing gear is disabled, one of the winches is mashed to atoms and the donkey engine is out of Kkilter. The cruiser was to have been open to | the public last Sunday, but owing to these | mishaps visitors were not allowed aboard. Those who went out to her on launches were turned away and had to be content with a visit to the battleship Iowa instead. After being tested in every conceivable | way the Chitose was finally accepted by the Japanese Government. She made more | ® 4 B O O S S O o Can anCat S S SORS SRCE =R S B e aa R o e e e a ] D O S S SO S S o O L R i SaCES SCin S AR SR e e el DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. THOUSANDS HAVE 1 & i i TROUBLE AND KIONEY DONT KNOW T Swamp-Roof, the Great Kidney Restorative and Healer. ITS MARVELOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URIC ACID TROUBLES. e S S R DU S DS SN S S s | g bRy ® | inan the required number of knots on her | ® 1 3 | trial and after her final spin, in order to 3 ? | work up the necessary revolutions, was | o { ¢ | pronounced one of the greatest successes : 2 . o0 e000 + 3 | eves turnan out'by! the' Balop Tromiwaiie B 0-0.0 000 E0-0 00 £.6.0:850.0.4:9;05639: 04505 . * L | " While the eruiser was undergoing her 7 7 | trials her crew arrived here from Japan. R N * 4 | The satlors, firemen, oilers, machinists . < © | and engineefs upon réaching the city were r ttot wi : s ¢ ‘ {here until the warship Was ic‘ére]pzedo.us,\efl i 1 HE ship Wachusett has redeemed herself. She left Puget Sound g 3¢ b e P et e Ll % compiten Shoud 23 With a load of lumber for Australia and was compelled to put in g ;, ¢ | the iron works retired and the crew |4 here in distress. To avoid discharging, a donkey pump and a 4 5 ? )r‘{h‘),‘;‘,fl[ St f,i;’{“,fi,‘;“2,’;,“,,’;‘3,,&?"‘?,;3@{5& | O windmill were put aboard to keep down the water. She sailed again g_ : & | and the Union Iron Works men are now | $ on January 20 and arrived at Sydney on sfarch 11, having made the o 3¢ ¢ | aboard the Chitose again repairing dam- | $ 1yn'in ey days. The British ship Ilawarra, which left here No- & ; @il 0ntrat s el F"efl;f’“dll' Is_reti- 3 vember 14 last for Australia, made the run down in forty-eight 4 cent. It appears, however, that jow water | 5 + | T the boilers was the cause of the fur-| O days, but still fifty days is ¢ wonderfully smart passage. o 6 © | naces coming down, a‘nu the dflmug? to + R e S R S +o¢o¢o¢o¢; | the steam-steering ongine was caused by 0404040 o [ id 4 | a man who “wanted to see the wheels g0 | mtotodotototos + | Tound.” No one seems to know how the ® | winch was smas| and no one w ell | ® ¢/ What is the matter with the donkey en- | taln was afraid that she might go down if a hole had been knocked in her hull. EXAMINATION To Prove the Wonderful Merits of This Great Discovery Every “Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. What your kidneys need is a gentle, healing, tonic influence that will soothe their irritability and gently regulate them. The only thing that will do this is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the ideal Kidney Restorative. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all eonstitutional diseases have their beginning in the disorder of dleton and J. G. Hoyt. examiners shall meet to examine appli- 4 gine; but everybody knows that it will be | d AL @ | several wi before the cruiser is ready | Later, when he found she was making n i B e L e e these useful organs. ‘The trouble on the ongkong aru is and was towes 0 R 84 © | entirely the fault of the English builders. | The tug Reliance succecded fn hauling What more natural ? N¢ The Scotts turned the warship over In | the Gatherer off the rock last evening. The Kidneys filter and purify the blood. + ¢ | perfect condition, but the people who | The bark is badly stove about the fore E 24 & | built the merchantman dldn't follow suit. | foot and will have to go on the drydoc { ® | The boilers were made in a hurry and in | for repairs. il 1 ¢ | consequence would not stand the strain. | Commodore Bflenke'x“ e Frotel, and When they don't your whole body |ity, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, ® & | Between Yokohama and Honolulu they | proprietor of the Balmerief L S, roi must suffer. loss of flesh, sallow complexion. began to leak around the furnace crowns | Mort Nicholas made a trip orkara g T St whi Nowéd toixe ~ * | Islands in the sloop Mabelle last ek, doct: Kkid; If your water, en al ¢ | and gradually went from bad to worse | lon O D L Shioetooketo | If you are sick, doctor your neys, | in’ undisturbed in a glass or bottle © & | until when San Francisco was reached | Sunday. en they unde el because as soon as they are well they | bosioetll > | e twanty sevanierbwas was | toitliedlty, showever, they tound the win | for twenty-four hours, forms a sedl 1 ? | feaking < %In order to make the neces- | too strong ‘for the little boat, g0 s ooxac) will help all the other organs to health. | ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- © | sary repairs all_the rivets had to be cut | modore had to ‘heave fto. [Ihe 7,0 The mild and extraordinary effect of | pearance, it is evidence that your kid- 6 ¢ | out, the sheets fitted closely together and | drifteq El(‘henlfiglti,day%wnc;ir':rin' found . Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great|neys and bladder need immediate at- ¢ | Yeriveted. = In order to get the job done [ morning the halficrowned, 'R0 "pie | The Board Fixes June |kidney remedy is soon realized. It | tention. { | before the day of sailing, men have been | IRERISCIKES) T, "Saifed into the bay, and stands the highest for its wonderful | Swamp-Root has been tested in so )¢ at work since the vessel came In without | \ *'goon as the mudhook was fast Lee 24 the Dat cures of the most distressing cases and | many ways, in hospital work, in priv- 0 1?1rTé"’J;'éficiefébl?ifi?%?a’ég.0"%"1?3: 53;‘%nlmef went ashore and telephoned to his as € Date. is sold by druggists in 50-cent and $1|ate practice, among the helpless too b ¢ | Eing ‘went to lunch of supper another | Sister, Mrs. Treacy, that he was ail ECH bottles. Make a note of the name, | poor to purchase relief, and has proved * © | gang took up the work and in this way | and 19 SOEMERE J o’ Baettke's wife. SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | so successful in every case that a spe- 4 4 | the Hongkong Maru’s boilers will be put | The MabB S (8. P, "that Palmer, Root. cial arrangement has been made by $ 3 | in frst-class “order by Friday and the | THS 8 % °{Ve been carried out to| HEAD AND WEBSTER DIFFER |, You may have a sample bottle of this | which all readers of The Call, who have ] | St I D O i sea while on an excursion to the Faral- famous kidney remedy sent free by [not already trled it, may have a sam- )¢ | 2 Tuestorpedoibodt Hoxbullt st Bardiand |5y n mall, postpaid, by which you may test | ple bottle sent absolutely free by mall. < o e e its virtues for such disorders as kidney, | Also a book telling more about Swamp- 4 1 | here - fiv v a , time They Were Bay Pirates. bladder and uric acid diseases, and uri- [ Root and containing some of the thou- < & | hete 1 RE AN Speon, "Bhe did ‘met| The m}'sl{ry e ey “tound wnder o |ABUSES IN ISSUANCE OF | pary troubles, obliged to pass water |sands upon thousands of testimonial :¢ ¢ | come fo an anchor on her arrival, but| wharf near the Union Iron Works on SPECIAL CERTIFICATES. frequently night and day, smarting or | letters received from men and women & | went direct to Mare Island. _She will be | goiyrgay with an old coat and hat in irritation in passing, brick dust or sed- | who owe their good health, in fact, 24 ¢ | turned over to the Government in a day | I R "has been cleared up to the iment In the urine, constant headache, | their very lives, to the wonderful cura- s or two. : & e < back, dizziness, sleep- | tive properties of Swamp-Root. Be : & |2 Thebackentine Gatherer went on Anita | satisfaction of fthe palice chstemd) ;’e‘:(;fi:gse]x:gir::stm;knervousness sk‘i)n sure ‘:in£ mention the Sax:i Francisco © ? | rock. off the Presidio, when making port | morning it was discovered that 200 pounds | Instructors in Special Lines Must 3 . mervou ; skin & : * 4 | yesterday afternoon. She was coming in | of copper had been stolen from the cop- trouble, anaemia, Bright’s disease, neu- | Daily Call when sending your address ps & | with a twelve-knot breeze and off “the | per shop of thg ‘ivorlks. which ]ls glotseug‘a Procure Licenses From the ralgia, rheumatism, bloating, irritabil- | to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. | Presidio tain Stokkoley decided to| the wharf, an t is supposed thal e = b 3 |lanchor. Unfortunatery, both of the su| thieves nad millisedltre boo o o o e when examinations must be held further | cussed. A resolution was adopted ap- 1 § | ghor chain tobicd, andbefore (e "eeud | seared wvay, ek oot "B B Order to Teach. e paeminaons et b bl e | Uity SER 2tudlh Tt * | iancs v i . arct ing sev mendments een 2 ate sla- e oe s oo e 6 G o sio sl sy o g g oy g | The i Bellance ment olTeriamintinne |8 HATES S AN R SRS o e ferad and the aiscnssion seemed Intermin | ture and urge upon it the passage of & ® g : e athever 1s coal laden, and the cap- | stealing brass from the rolling mills. able, Director Eells solved the difficulty | law creating a speclal commission to 1 ' 1 ] aUUP BC‘ O a an ' meeting last evening and extended the | 80, PROTICUS n0hion as to their uaiih- | and conserving the natural water supply. - precinct was there any disturbance. Ow-| passers-by. With an agllity that bespoke ‘l’“}eh"’f ‘rhe EE\"‘[‘-“{L"“;‘ e"flm‘mg‘““ X‘ | cations. Teachers in the following gt s g s o Fourth Ward—Edwin Meese (Mu-|Dow ..... 623 | ProC 0 e fact that there were twice the | long practice one of the thieves mounted | teachers from Marc to June 24. At |pranches will be compelled to procure Has Kept the Watch. S lcioal Teanvc): | Garrity .. a7s | I Lo e Mer of polling places, the re. | his companion’s shoulders and with a | the last regular meeting of the board a | special certificates: All languages other | o v\ 0™ Sreniher, 113 Fifth Ward—Felton Taylor (R.). |Clement . San | L e empleted quite early. It was | knife cut a hole in the wire screen inside | resolution was Introduced which provided | than English, music, drawing In all its| Mrs. Loulse Wenther, s Hentucky < 5 | mttter ... 563 | scen from the first that Snow was In the | the transom. —While one kept a Sharp | that all teachers in the department who | branches, bookkeeping, history, elocution, | street, swore to a complaint in Judge Sixth Ward—L. Schaeffer (Ind.). | Fourth war lead, but not until the count was half | lookout for policemen, the other entered | ;o holding regular certificates ang | Stenography and typewriting, sewing, | Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest Seventh Ward—H. D. Rowe (R). | = 0 el - A . B8o | through was idl %lr(;‘flgmthaépsexlyml‘e:{gs- ;‘;eigfes:ng{'li?; figfl(é‘ggly tapped the cash | teaching special subjects should nppeaflgf;\m;r:)sglel‘}:hgp}g‘egce"looguéfi.fihgco%}(égsge. of “John Doe” Miller on a charge of School Tiirvectorsiat Lazge. . W lsiow -2 DIUIIN gaz mey Dow and Cme wers received | | Luckily for the proprietor, the Satur-|for examintation on March 24 and secure | gre all special lines and are not enum- | felony embezzlement. Mrs. Wenther al- Fvans (R.), C. L. Ingler (R.), Mrs. Dr. | Dow . . . . + 647 | fiom the precincts the gains for the Re- | day sales had been placed in a secure|a special certificate permitting them to | erated in the regular certificates. leges that March 4 she gave Miller a gold ¥inox or H. A. Powell (=.), W. F. B. | Garrity .. . . . « 728 | publican tsk:kt't 1;\;]-rea‘sii<;;ti‘agl:y~is Sho E']:cet‘h:nl‘zlleo!m{u ac;relg g&gsv&\rfimmx 11;),5";3.:{ classes in special subjects. S:tcceht;%;egfirh;gm:&:gesnwx?g:-hhfi.'-fi% ppsletec ok SR T | e v oicial in Oakiand, The May- | In' his search for more coin the burglar | et (<" BerESIob, b the rednest of o For a Forestry Commission. | {im " iller canvassed houses for watches First Ward—C. H. Redington. Gl gttt G | hew family, from which Mr. Snow {s de- | espied the Salvation Army poor box that | °h 5% 4 f e +| At a meeting of the California Water | or jewelry to repair, and it is said that Second Ward—R. M. Price. Fifth WArd— | e ded"seitled Marthas Vineyard in the | was placed in a conspicuous place on the | called a special session of the board to|anq Forest Soctety last night the matter | Mrs. Wenther s not the only one anxious s % 1pl Davie ... . . - . . 270 | 5007 60, - after purchasing the lisland | wall into which customers of the place consider this resolution. During the two | of forest fires was taken up and dis-!to hear about him. Third Ward—G. E. Randolph. Snow SAAs LLLLiiill dea | Yoar I0va ‘Sterling. Governor Mayhew, | dropped varlous sums. His haul was | hours' debate the subject of special Fourth Ward—G. H. Gray. Dow . . . . . . 434 | his son_and gmé‘ds{’:fi wer:flgrna?z?rsfl:g g}?r‘etremuaefiauge. as:i sortne fende;fius | teachers was gone into in detail, and 3 —Dav ; 2 328 | Indians and white settlers v ristian ha ropped a twenty-dollar | g v Fifth Ward—David Rutherford. Garrit E 4 5 . 828 ltz}gen"amns_ B e was fOur | Sod piace. the day before Besides that ;lg;e;lxgtendent \\,ebshu{ anid Director Sixth Ward—Henry Menges. Clempne i e ceeeee... 337 | ECOCTAUORS S adopted by Joshua |gum, there were smaller pleces to the ccame somewhat acrimonious in Seventh Ward—W. J. Wilcox. Miller . ceees ceeeeens. 418 | ZOOD O ip master, and his early edu- | amount of $5. With @ wrench the thief | eXchanging their views. s Trast W. D. Armes Sixth Ward— o B . ctived fn'the public schools | fore It away from its fastenings and, un-| When the resolution was taken up Di- T . DRviE of Eigariown, * AL the age of 18 he moved | minatul of the good it mignt do the poor, | rector Tead offered an amendment ex- ®. Laidlaw, C. A. Jackson, B. H. Pen- | ¢ v | hicago, where he spen assed it out to his companion and fled. ' | tendi i & | Dow . Fifty-four precincts complete out | Garrlty .. of sixty-one gilve the following 1 Clement . : M er s siuaesssen "“,?;,.?,‘ axd— | Seventh Ward— Pavie | Davie toieieeonen . 347 | Snow ... . . . 700 S S R . 679 GRAPE-NUTS. | Garrtty . s . 406 | S ~——{ Glement .ccecsss- . 402 | Miller ...oe0. . . 660 Totals— Davie | smow Dow . Garrity . Clement . Miller .. The latest In a Hurry? Stir Some Grape-=Nuts In some Milk or Cream and a delicious Meal is ready. R. mive returns Clement n lead of 151 over Miller. OAKLAND, March 13.—The next city government of Oakland will be solidly Republican. The election held to-day showed that the Republican majority is more unifled than ever and is even stronger than in the fall of 186, when it saved California to the McKinley column. For the next two years Oakland will have a Republi- can Board of Works, and as this board can do as it pleases with the immense pa- tronage of the police, street and fire de- partments, there is no doubt that there will be a thorough reorganization of them, especially as many members have been openly fighting the Republican ticket dur- ing the past month. As stated in The Call the week after the Republican convention, an effort was to be made to deliver the city into the hands of those who would run it “wide open.” The warning was heeded and the personnel of the government elected to- day is deserving of the utmost confidence. 1t was a straight party fight, and al- though the support of the Municipal League helped to grnduca the agreeable result, it is noticeable that the only can- didate of the league on the general ticket D. C. Hinsdale for Auditor, was hopeles: ly _beaten. The candidates elected are ‘all well known and are Republicans of good standing in the community. They have been so frequently referred to in these columns and their claims to office so often set forth that their election is no sur] P [ 3 No cooking required. 26000000 'READY COOKED FOOD. venlence for House- keepers. Two young ladies in a certain city are employed down town and rent a gmall flat, where they do light h0|:|se- keeping. Frequently they are invited out evenings, and the subject of the evening meal is a puzzler. Of late they have solved the prob- n by keeping some nice rich milk or c m in the ice box and a package of dry crisp Grape Nuts near by. In thirty seconds the meal is ready end it is a most fascinating meal, too, for the creamy taste blends with the peculiar delicate sweet of the grape- sugar in the Grape-Nuts, producing & never-to-be-forgotten flavor. The sus- taining power of the food is sufficient ta keep one well nourished even when & small amount is used. A Great Con 1e i e engaged in business in San Fran- cisco, althogugh still residing on this side of the bay, until 1889, when by the new charter the office of Auditor was created in Oakland, and Mr. Snow was elected to fill it after being indorsed by a citl- zens' convention. He has since been in- dorsed by nearly all the local political parties and {s now serving his fourth term as Auditor. The Sixth and Fifth Wards set their geal of disappreval upon men who prove unfaithful to their constituents in the fixing of water rates. W. Watkinson and 3. W. Woodward, the only members of the ‘“solld six” who sought re-election, were buried out of sight. Woodward re- celved 60 votes out of nearly 1000 in his ward, and Watkinson did not fare much better. A scurrilous circular issued in the Sec- ond Ward for the purpose of trying to in- jure Councilman Girard seems to have had the opposite effect, for Mr. Girard was re- turned to the Council by a handsome ma- Jority. CRAWLED THROUGH A . TRANSOM AFTER GOLD' BOLD THIEVES BURGLARIZE DENNETT'S RESTAURANT. 1875. Disappointed in Their Quest, They Make Way With the Salvation Army Poor Box. One of the boldest burglaries committed in this city in some time was reported at Police Headquarters last night by a rep- resentative of Dennett's restaurant on Market street. While the amount stolen was not large, the cheekiness of the crime and its execution has led the de- partment to belleve that a band of daring crooks has Invaded the city. The rob- bery was well planned and carrled out. How the burglars escaped detection has created great surprise, as the crime was committed on a busy thoroughfare. On Sundays the restaurant is closed. The burglars, knowing this, planned to enter the place In the night time. All was dark in that vicinity, and their oper- Esseel'ection was very quiet, and in no lnuonn were unnoticed by the hurrying |late hour. HAS NO JURISDICTION. Railroad Commission Is Unable to | Fix Pullman Car Rates. The State Board of Rallroad Commis- sloners held a meeting yesterday, Com- missioners Laumeister and Edson being present. Commissioner Blackstock had been called out of the city. After a short discussion the Commissioners decided to dismiss the proceedings instituted some time ago to investigate and regulate the rates of the Pullman Palace Car Com- pany In this State. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, who had been asked for an opinion in regard to the jurisdiction of the board, informed the Commissioners that they have no power under existing statutes to inquire into the affairs of the Pullman Company. Acting on this ad- | Vice the board abandoned the proceedings. Nothing was done In the grain rates case now pending before the board, as Commissioner Blackstock has not com- pleted his report on the subject. The re- port is expected next week. e TRADES UNION BOOM. Applications for Membership in the Carpenters’ Unions. The carpenters’ unions of this city have reopened their charters and are now tak- ing in members at a reduced rate. This action has had the effect of piling the desks of the secretaries with applications for membership. Union No. 483 met last night, and eighteen new members took the obligations. After the business meet- ing the regular quarterly high jinks was held. A collation as served, after which cigars and liquid refreshments were passed around and the members and guests proceeded to make merry. P. J. McKenna, président of the union, acted as master of ceremonies. Enthu- siastic speeches were made by E. L. Malsb: Hi M. Saunders, gu Lath- rop, H, Myers, P. H. McCarthy and many others. In the course of his speech Mr: Saunders incidentally mentioned the fact that he had seventeen applications for membership in his pocket, which called forth a storm of applause. After the regular speech-making “stag” songs and stories were the order of the cants for teachers’ certificates. He de- sired the extension, he said, as a matter of justice to a number of teachers who have been teaching special branches. It looked like taking snap judgment to or- der an immediate examination when some ;.\tstthe department empléyes might be rusty. President Bergerot called attention to the sections of the Political Code gov- erning the actions of city school boards, and sald the signing of warrants for sal aries where the teacher did not hold a ce tificate to teach a special branch was illegal, and each member of the board could be legally held responsible for mon- ey thus {llegally paid out. The members of the board were satis- fled that a teacher’'s regular certificate was good only for branches of study enumerated in section 1665 of the Politi- cal Code, and that instructors in other lines must hold special certificates. Superintendent Webster emphatically and vigorously opposed an extension of the date on which examinations are to be held. He maintained that any teacher in the department who could not at any time pass a satisfactory and rea- sonable examination in his or her par- ticular branch is not qualified to teach and should be discharged. He said it had been the practice of preceding boards to order special certificates issued for per- sons who were incompetent and then placing these persons on fhe payroll. He stated further that he had made a par- ti#l examination of certificates on file and had found flarlng and vicious abuses. This he had stopped b{ rfitusm to per- mit any_special examinaflons. The Su- perintendent criticized Director Head’s position, and made some_caustic remarks ‘which the latter resented. Mr. Head de- clared that the Superintendent had signed warrants for these special teachers al- luded to, and, according to his own con- tention, his aéts in doing so were illlegal, The Director thought it very strange if the Superintendent knew of these abuses {)hn;t he had not informed the board long efore. Other members of the board partici- pated in the discussion, and as thelr re- marks indicated they were in favor of ex- tending the date for examination, the Superintendent bowed to their wishes. He. contended, however, before the vote was taken that the law refiuldnz semij- annual examinations is explicit, and as the last examination was held in Sep- tember, the board could not legally defer the next examination until June. The evening, and the gathering broke up at a board interpreted the law differently. was agreed that the statute did not sta %t | JAS. BOYES & C0. turers, Brokers, Importers, IN CORRESFPONDING WITH FIRMS FLEASE MENTION Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, ANY OF THE FOLLOWING “THE CALL.” COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat | and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. BELTING. ot factus f Belti: a L. P. DEGEN, [ Cathior, “fos.107° mis sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention P;vlgnt.o Repairs and Ship Offics and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, LIQUORS. Gudold Whiskey, gallon.. F. C. O. Whiskey, _do L. CAHEN & SON, 4 PAPER DE. ALERS. WILLAMETTE s At raees co- 722 Montgomery Strest. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, ., S80772. . STATIONER AND PRINTER, "G PARTRIDGE .53, fl,l?: case, 38 00 mento st., 8. F. Sax BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSLAHE Sid Vicorian, Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.. San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO,, 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Frater 3ok ., TYPEWRITERS. id All Typewriters Rented. Fz‘ partly used rurnn.u cheap. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwsrding Agents and Public Welghers. Ge_- eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gene eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1514 WATCHES, ETC. T. LUNDY, Headauarters tor e J o8 1 15-k. Wedding Rings. 434 st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, REDINGTON & GO0, Sccondang Steven: + son Sts. Tel. Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 1s Clay. Main 1294, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING ot Ite