The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1899. NEGOTIATIONS FOR MAMMOTH SUGAR CONSOLIDATION Reports of a Union of the American and Glucose Re- fining Companies. 6. CHICAGO, June 6.—The Record to- | day came reports of an nde oy e S czotin. | union of the American Sugar Refining | Ry YUl ey ARt | Company and the Glucose Sugar Re- = AL D RIS TR ining Company, with the subsequent | ward a mammoth sugar « bsorption, by purchase or otherwise, is now admitted by ¢ f the plants offered by the Arbuckle the men most Interested. Thet and the Doscher refinerie: other competing plants nothing definite at th d . been circuls RANCHER CARTER LLEW NTERS A DENIAL g Says He Did Not Dis LU 1S ROSS-EXAMINED g pose Political Enemies Worry the Major. of Diseased Beef. e Special Dispatch to The Call. 6.—Pro- murder June Fou: whe for ical enemi bad memory, w He yrney Fall He admitted that he tectives after turning the case He stated that the ohic record of his former state- some particulars was erroneous some correctior st question was: the track in L same as a of the “You tes s Cruces 2d was three near tt not,” interposed Attorney n you ate that you say deliber- and willfully what you know is said Fall. “You are seeking to ur witness." then addres court and d to state wha witness had sterd, ow y ave posted the witness as to my ‘language, 1 will apologize to ourt, but not to ¥ sir,” said Ca- record wa: passed tem- ken of h my office o a legal opose to show that it was not th intention to prosecute the de but that they were after me; e me; but got in this and “Several b measuremen and boot tracks un t I don't know where original fendants, snt he thought he recognized boot track n he blood- soaked spot, but was probably mistaken Some of the men measured the tracks future reference. STABBED BY A WOMAN. Southern Pacific Fireman Dangerous- his was the last of the evidence for ly Wounded at Stockton. prosecution The measurements of G A e witnesses had mentioned 3 e produ ttorne lders the prosecution, sked to ment, . and was sworn | -examined. He ex] ieard of them | the: office at Las Cry On T he 1 he did | not mber > measurements produc McNew's prelim- haif i woman w arnes then explained that he a_charge d by the pos T of the hem in a box with concerning the Fountain vas were not there. The pros rmine nnounced that the case was Sale of Water Frontage. "rh«» defense moved xfim the court in SR e s e Ty jury to find. a verdict of not STOCKTON, Jur AS DILESIONs COL- ety ftc Dougherty cited OB, the controllin sature W the of realty at- ' find, and no e showed this 1 human blood, not found within week after ‘ountain’s disap- pearance The court refused to hear argument 6 and | and said he could not entertain the mo. parcel | tion. He might do so if it was the last | side of | chance, but not under present conditions. The consid- The defense asked an adjournment, s minal, but the inter- | Ing _the much good evidence not \dicate that the price | considered necessary, and could save WA OVE z sald he knew | time by a conference this evening on what nothing jons of the pur- | to use. Jde liquor mer- — - 2 nt (’;f”l'f\‘l’ BATTLE WITH A BULL. a S DOt One Farmer Rescues Another From h another bit an Enraged Beast. foot. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Samuel Her- ¥ = ron, who lives on a ranch near West- Policeman Charged With Battery. |mingier, was attacked by an infurfated A\|,\l:'\ SVIL 6.—Police Officer | ) yesterday. He w so severely in- J. E. Parmelec t jured that his life hangs by a slender {;};H- ce ol coi thread. Herron was repeatedly knocked Tah b By down and rolled over, the animal tossing i TR \fter having Nim with its sawed-off horns from side to placed him yes has j side. completed 1 the it James Anderson, who was hauling hs el & used vui | In an adjoining fleld, saw the strug gar language t and, unhitching one of his horses, armed himself with a pitchfork and rode at ful speed upon the maddened creature. derson drov Legal Fight Probable. MARYSVILLE into the beast's haunches and fought a cisco attorney is battle that worthy the efforts of a | of for matador. Other neighbors, through the 7s Valley irrigation district, rec efforts of Anderson, were enabled to cap- declared by the to have been ille- ture the animal and carry Herron to a gally organized. possible that these place of safety. bondholders will t their side of the e litigation to the deral eourts KYTKA ENGAGED BY ZOLA. eiind 4 Succeeds His Dead Father. Handwriting Expert to Testify in MARYSVIL June 6.—The Board of | Dreyfus Case. Supervisors of Sutter County tc pointed Eug ay ap- SANTA BARB L e MAPHotrIags o ths Gime. D ARA, June 6.—Theodore Kytka, handwriting expert, who has been of Auditor and Recorder to succeed his = father. the iate A, & McPhetridge - The | €mployed by the State in the libel case Ty e e mous. hcPhetridge. The | against Yda = Addfs Storke, will' leave vote shortly for France to testify as an expert in the Dreyfus retrial. | Emile Zola. Kytka wa Appointed to Office. MARYSVIL June 6.—Professor J. C. Ray and M. T. Brittan were to-day ap. | Samins: the noammege Lochnical “evidence rgmtdlmvxnlmrs of the County Board of | — s AT poation: Veteran Firemen’s Outing. MONTEREY, June 6.—The Veteran Firemen's Association of San Francisco has accepted the invitation of the Monte- | rey Fire Department to be the guests of | the city of Monterey during their annual ovting in September next, and the local firemen are already laying plans for their | ertertainment. Mexican sports and other | typical Monterey amusements will con- stitute the greater part of the programme, {and a fireman’s drill contest bf companies | from the surrounding towns is being ar- ranged. Pears’ No other soap in - Sickness Leads to Suicide. CARSON CITY, Nev., June 6.—E. Pier- reni, a resident of Dayton, committed | suicide to-day in this city by blowing b | brains out with a pistol. the Raffeto House, kept by his mother- | In-law, and after making deliberate prep- arations lay down on a bed, placed the re- volver in his mouth and pulled the trig- ger. Sickness was the cause. the world 1s used so much; or so little of it goes so far, independent | remote and rece B Qngncoily ne of the head men of the | firmatory has been ot It nces. um in a confi- ne t the d hand at | dential position with reference to the | p tangible shape, but is | matter. But I am at liberty to say there | = e et L i deal more in the reports of a £ S m of su interests than i ork and l‘“ e credited. Negotiations are r oy the exec on the general lines indi- T & )t speak more spe- | nt sourees tc court refused to'allow the Major Llewellyn this after- prosecuted the rnment le he was Indian | As scalero’ Reservation, Albert Fountain, eld>st son of the mur- | : : dered man, was recalled. He said that his X 8 _al was the first party to find blood, and in An- | the prongs of the pitehfork | He is employed by | on the stand in the Storke | He stopped at | EEELS ‘ o % 3 PHBRNBURLRUUU/RRRIEAIRIRURIRIIRRIIINN = ORDER OF ST. ANNE CONFERRED UPON HIM Brown to the effect that the suit should be dismissed, and that each party should pay his and her costs. Attorney Crandall of counsel for Mrs. Humphrey was in court, and said that he had not been consulted in the matter of the dismissal, but that if his client and the defendant had signed the he could not objeet to the dismi The suit was brought about a to recover §100,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage, the plaintiff being a dashing widow resident of Chicago. She represented that she believed Brown to have been a single man and that, fore, she accepted his was'in this city is believed that formulated while s As the counsel pro about the compromise, cculd not be learned. The sum said to range from 35000 to $20,0 are rumors that Mrs. Humphrey had in- tended to bring a criminal charge against Brown, but the rumors could not be sub- stantiated. e ——— DEMOCRATS OF THE FORTIETH. They Have Openéd the Campaign ‘With Three Full-Fledged Clubs. Democracy is above par out in the For- tieth District. There are three clubs al- ready in the field and time for any num- ber beyond that to be formed. One met al She attentions. stipulation was v nothing ated is There Monday night, another met last night, and there will be a meeting of the third next Monday night. “Ed Rock's Club™ is | suspected of having Rainey affiliations. It has among its member: 11 the old- timers who have served the party in the Fortieth so long and so profitably. Last night the second club, called for want of a better name ‘“our club,” met. It is “affiliated with no man and no faction” its managers declare, and the speeches which smote the air from where it met | had for their theme independence of ac tion. Its president is Charlie Heggert vice president, Dr. V. Cross; corr sponding secretary, Matt Brady, and its financial secretary, George Kelly. At the meeting last night ther more than a hall full in aftendanc a full share of oratory and enthusiasm Ex-Judge Ferral. Henry Hogan of Napa, who made such a_go e out of such a bad one in the Clark murder trial; Sid- ney Van Wyck and Joe Kelly were the speakers, and they kept things lively un- til after 10 o'clock. There are over two hundred on the club-rolls now and managers predict more to come third club in the district belongs to C. Hassett. It is a committee of one hundred club, and so far seems to have earned the friendship of itself alone. The other two clubs have no use for it, be- cause they it represents the un- Democratic principles of the committee of one hundred. The Rock Club has b &* & i & * B4 &2 b £ B 3 @ 8 s s s s e i E ¢ & <« & & s & & b e E-d 8 8 & k4 s 8 k4 ks 8 k4 3 e 8 B3 ks £ &8 8 e I k4 4 2 : ., 8 4 18 |8 |8 * 'fl = |58 : 4 | : ; 5 Rev. Sebastian Dabovich, Who Has Been 2 z Honored by the Czar of Russia. B4 NFORMATION was ¢ the Rev. Sebastian Dabovich ] of this cf t the d been conferred on him by . the ( r of R rder presented to the minister durin the past two the handsome order of Daniel of Monte from Prince Nic ;0, and he prizes both ve hiy. The doctor is of the opinion that the was arded to him through the influence of Bishop Nicholas, who left this city a year ago and had an audience with the 1t which he probably recommended the local divine e Soniorine he had rendered him in his work. o % 7 r of nferred on him for his kindnesses .o ns and city and for the articles he S s written on the of its struggles against the & and her Dr. Dabovich missionary connected with the Holy Trinity ge | € Cathedr: He city in 1863 and received his early educa- | |88 tion in the publ incisc graduating from the latter g he entered a r upon cc nz his studies in 1834 he went o and s intry 185 he journeyed to Russia ahd i “ = PE urg. On graduating in 1802 o s work, and is engaged ] labor at the written a number of books and has ° ) contributed to s at the Cathedral are extremely . and cover a s matters pertaining to the Or- *. thodox church , 2 * NRRRRRYS NERBNNRL NN RN N | Assembly district three well-known intel- SECRET WORK I THE CAMP | DEMOCRATS | | | { A Scheme to Control | Local Nominations. e | | COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED WILL MEET TO-NIGHT. - | Buckley Is Somewhat Reticent, but 17 18 Keeping Well Advised of Po- litical Deals and Talks of the Past. L g Everything on the surface of the local Democratic party seems placid and se- rene, but there is agitation in the depths of the organization. The meeting of the Committee of One Hundred at Naiive Sons’ Hall to-night may furnish a genu- ine surprise for A. M. rence, who re- cently went forth for another vacation. He had a programme nicely cut and dried for recruiting the committee to the orig- inal maximum strength of one hundred, and then eliminating seventy-five of the members from the organization. By this process he designed to place in the hands of the remaining twenty the entire responsibility of providin party with a municipal ticket. The plan contemplates the out-and-out indorsement of Mayor Phelan’s administration and the renomination of the Mayor. It was fan- cled by the clumsy manipulator that the | followers of Phelan had no interests in municipal affairs beyond gratifying the | Mayor’s desire for another term. It was | expected, therefore, that they would fall into line readily and accept the Lawrence programme of Dodge for Assessor, Esola for Chief of Police and a lot of selected | material for minor places. | Late last night word was passed arouna that influential and independent members | of the Committee of One Hundred had re- | solved to reject the Lawrence programme | the and give to the nominating convention the privilege of selecting the Democratic municipal ticket. There is nothing in tne | proposed revision that threatens Phelan’s préstige on the committee, but the friends of Phelan maintain that his popularity shall not be used as a means to give Law- rence and Rainey the control of the | works. | "By general consent precinct apportion- ment will be recognized. The advice or in. structions of an executive committee of the Democratic State: Central Committee will in this regard be respected. In fact it cannat be ascertained that the Com- mittee of Qne Hundred ever contemplated the plan of spreading out a blanket { ticket. ~Assembly apportionment was thought of, and the Mayor himself fan- | cied at one time that Assembly sub-di- vigion was sufficient. | A plan which will be presented to-night will provide measures for learning the | party strength in each district. It is not proposed that representation in the con- vention shall be based upon the highest number of votes cast in the precinct for any Democratic candidate, but the aver- age vote will be put forward as the true scale for ascertaining thé representation | to_which the precinet is entitled. ‘When details of this kind are adjusted | steps may be taken to appoint from each ligent and independent Democrats to act as an auxiliary committee to assist the general Committee of One Hundred. There | F no open signs of a break between slan and Lawrence, but the latter's | methods and raw work In the in- | terest” of blemished and dis | tictans have alarmed the Ma | and induced them to caution the | against reposing faith in either the cerity or skill of | will e observed at the signs sin- Lawrence. Vigilance meeting to-night | of the Lawrence pro- | to seventy-five members of Committee of One Hundred and give to | twenty-five men the power to name the ticket Buckley, surrounded by his staff, is oc- | cupying témporary quarters in the Emma | Spreckels building, while the rooms in | the Arcade, or Baldwin Annex, are in | Processof renovation. He receives daily reports regarding the work of the club }un.-' zation in the various Assembly listricts. Many of his followers are old- ‘Uml‘v- as one readily learns by listening | to the general talk at Buckley headquar- | | ters, yet they manifest much enthusiasm in talking of the suceess of this or thai club. They are going about the work of | | ors in methodical | noting that this man_should ore the club in h n manne be seen be district meets, as he | has promised to “bring in three | who live in his house. elve man were waiting to s | when he arrived at his rooms yesterday jafternoon. They were admitted, one -by | one, to the inner or conference room. | Buckley dwells with e: 1 delight on | | the record for cconomy In municipal af- | | fairs which was made during the years | { that Washington Bartlett and E. B. Pond | spectively at the head of the city rnment. Referring to the past, the a4 In 1881 the city was in a chaotic con- dition. The present situation of affairs municipal reminds me of the condition | then. The local ernment immediately | following the adoption of the new con- stitution was extravagant. The expense of maintaining the County Clerk and department was enormou: s, from whom much g as » & expect appointed the public. When the time came for selecting a new set of officers Washington Bartlett and Jo- seph Clarke called on me at my office on Bush street and wanted to know if some- thing could not be done to bring about better and cheaper local government. I invited them to sit down and talk over the | subject. “In the course of the conference I sub- mitted the plan that the Democratic State Club should recommend the Democratic State Central Committee to appoint a | committee of twenty-five and that the | Democratie Count Committee should | appoint an equal number. It was pro- posed that these fifty men should submit | a plan for the reorganization of the Democratic party in San Francis Out | of this grew the plan of forty-seven | clubs. 1 was in favor of placing John S Hager at the head of municipal affatrs, | but the plan was changed and Washing- ton Bartlett made Mayor. Not only was the doliar limit observed but the rate was reduced to 98 cents. The debt in- curred by previous extravagance was liquidated, the streets and sewers were cleaned and good government was se- cured in all departments. 4 “We had a good deal of discussion over water rates,” resumed Buckley, "'but we managed to obtain material reductions. Mr. Pond was not ready to accept the nomination for Mayor when we proposed a 10 per cent reduction of water rates. The corporation objected strongly to the proposed reduction, but I advised the compuny to accept it. The corporation resisted, and the result was the adoption of am order by the Supervisors reducing the rate 16 per cent. The courts were then _appealed to, and while the right of the Supervisors to fix the rate was con- ceded, the court held that the corporation should have been heard, and so the order was sent back to the board. The.com- pany was then ready and eager to accept the 10 per cent reduction which 1 had recommended. Another order was passed, but the Mayor vetoed it on the ground that the reduction was not sufficient.” Tn speaking of party bosses, Buckley remarked that Higgins was the ablest one that he ever met, and added that he had met many of the most noted leaders in New York and elsewhere. MRS. HUMPHREY QUITS. Suit for Breach of Promise Against Capitalist Brown Is Dismissed. The suit of Mrs, Alta Humphrey against Cepitalist C. Elwood Brown was dis- missed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday morning upon a stipula- tion signed by Mrs. Humphrey and Mr. | was f | rell | taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it wa bru | States, earned a bad name because when the club rmed_those most interested ether and made themsely retaries, committees and gene: agers, and then they sent out invitatio! to all the faithful asking them to c( in and make up the membership. club which met last evening has faults, according to its officers. Yet all three in field the Fortieth prom be a lively Democratic district befor campaign is well on. —_— e o+ CUBA’S CAPITAL. Lecture by J. W. Erwin Before the Young Men’s Institute. On the evening of June 20 J. W. Erwin tc Postal Inspector in this s ure for the members and | * (46233 ..1.12 | SL96R. friends of Golden Gate Council No. s | Y. M. 1. Mr. Erwin’s subject “What I Saw in Cuba’s Capit He has recently returned from an official visit to Cuba | and will recount his personal experiences 1 b; illustrat 1 superb 1tions and obser collection of lantern The lucture will be a_complimen and tickets | can be obtained at the office of Grand | Secretary G. A. Stanley, Pioneer building, 34 Fourth street. e A Painter’s Fall. rker, a painter living at 203 O'Far- et, while working In the hous 729 Mission street, yesterday afternoon, J. P happened to be standing on top of a lad- hi fell W self. cion He and overbalanced He was rendered uncon der and found tnat he had escaped with a hip and contused face. ADVERTISEMENTS. UPTURE, One of the Worst Afflictions of Mankind, Cured Without the Use of Knife by Dr. Sweany. Varicocele and Hydrocele Quickly Cured by the Great Specialist. Science and Skill, Coupled With Experience, | Again Proves & Godsend. During the month of May nearly three score of people who had all but desp being cured of that dread affliction, rupture, and many of whom W sunced as hope- less by other physicians ade haj permanently cured by the celebrated specialist, Dr. F. Sweany, at office, 787 Market street. The doctor's treatment rupture 1s the result of that deep study trait, which, with his knowledge ence’ in medicine and surgery, 1s cause of nis extended and prolonged practice on the Pacific Coast. The treat of nd research, arc experi ihe main is known to bu vslcians in he United nd o different from that emploved by the old school of physiclans of the darkened 3 Varicocele, which drains vitaly a burden and forces early de: powers, is another of the diseases which Dr. Sweany makes 8 specialty of. His sclentific and successful treatment of this disease has proven a great boon to mankind. Thousands have been cured by the doctor durlng his twenty vears' residence on this coast Hydrocele and all swellings and impediments are other specialties which Dr. Sweany attends Wwith unfalling success. Weak men are made strong_and old men made young. Organs of the body which have heen weakened or shrunk- en are restored to full power, strength and vigor. Contagious blood poison and all dis- eases of the blood thoroughly eradicated from the system. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS, The latest improved statle, faradic and gal- vanie electrical appliances known to selence for the treatment of all nervous and chronfc dis- eases. Rheumatism, acute and chronie, Lum- bago, Gout and all aches and pains quickly succumb to the doctor's combined _electro- medical treatment. The miraculous effects in the treatment of the above-named diseases are, to say the least, wonderful. Patients who for months were unable to walk erect without o ing through tortures and suffering excruclating pains in the back, side and limbs, after one or two treatments, stand perfectly straight witl- out effort and walk without the use of cane or U DISEASES OF WOMEN, Dr. Sweany takes speclal pride in the sue- cess ‘which has attended his efforts in the treat. mment. of diseases of women. Permanent and satisfactory cures in allments produced by ob- normal or unnatural conditions of the femaye organs, painful menstruations, irregularities, barrenness, inflammation, hysteria, pain in the back and loins, neuralgia, dullness of visfon. smarting pain and itching of the parts, bearing down, leucorrhoea or whites and other coms plaints which often result in great prostration and nervousness. His combined electro-medical treatment In all diseases of women really works wonders. One of the features of Dr. Sweany's practice is that he will guarantee cures In all cases which he accepts where his Instructions are fol- 1o¥5e oifices of Dr. § e offices of Dr. Sweany are located on the second floor at 737 Market street. . makes life y of the manly there- | a short time ago, and it | rticulars | red of ever | and | tul | LOTTERY KENTUCKY LT | wizle I 14248 6258 371 . 5490. o] - e §|15441 4115810 12116508 | ~sjas0mo. K113987 15975, | 12/ 18476 ~12] 1433 o[ 18521 T2l 5508 3514 * | 38075." 2 11909 1211423 12[11443 428 | a2ne | 4322 | 46 4465 514 597 4303 8018 514 {1903 0| 19897 611020 ... 20004 20109 6028, ....12 13788 1213840 §| 13569 H 8| No. 14017| 21031 %200 31050 | a8tz 814153 i 5| -1 12| 424503 Z12| 4072 | 36542 I | Lz o w2 2, B34 Py ¥ 454 782 T2 mosar . -8 6/61000 .. 20161018 | I | | 1 By | S eis | &lsquan [ 40| séoot | o | | | i of | | | 698 } | ol Esa137 8 69631 ‘l 0| 69701 201634 49 . ;ml...‘._ulan}n' OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship CTo. Steamers Jeave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m,. June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; July 5, change at Seattl For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m.. June b, 10, 15, 20. 25, 30; July 5,_and everv fitth day thereafter: change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Bureka (Humboldt Bavl. ¢ p. m.. June 8, 8, 13. 18, 23, 28; July 3, and every fifth day thereafter. | For Santa Cruz, Monterev, San Simeon, | Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), | Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pedro. Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, 9 a. m., June 1. 5, 9. 13. 17. 21 %, 2: | July 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For ‘San Diego, stopping only at Port ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). m.. June 8, 7. 11, 15. 19, 28, 27; July 1, and | fourth day thereafter. For FEnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Senta Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information nhtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, safling dates and houre of saling TIOKET OFFIOE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0, R, & N. [0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO R EPL,AND From Spear street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbia salls June 2, 12, 22: July 2, 12 22. y s:_lnunat California sails June 7, 27; July | Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Eeast. E. C. WARD, General Agent. 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Buperintendent. AMERICAN LIN KEW YORK, BOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARTy. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. .May 31| New_York. “June 7|St. Paul “June 14|St. Loul: RED STAR LINE, wew York and Antwsrn. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Har- Port 11 a. every Kensinzton .....May 3] [Southwark .....June 11 Noordland “June 7|Westernland .. June 2§ “June 14|Kensington July 5 Friesland 3 EMPIRE LINE, | Gcattle. St. Michasl, Dawson City. For tull information regarding freight and pas- sage a ls to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. | Rome, 'BRUSHES DRAWING. e o LOTTERY. | Prizes for the month of May were decided by the drawings of the, tpulation | ¢ hadian Royal Art Union DRAWN IN PUBLIC Wednesday, May 31, year ago | at 238 and 240 St. James Street, Montreal. o oo | 1, 8! $|No. 98289 | 8500 860)6. 40[93404. ... 8 8186045, 7. 8|95435 ... & 20{93441 ..... 8 190 40 Booaices S N P RorEewpne No. 1285 ‘f;.vuor g lusive, be~ number two pitalt OCEAN TRAVEL. TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing af Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indis_etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU.. AMERICA MARU HONGKONG MARU. Round-trip tickets Tuesday, June 27 Saturday, July 23 Thursday, August 17 reduced rates. For at freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st., corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York Every Saturday fos Glasgow, via Londonderry. Saloon Passage, $50 and upward. Second Cabin City of Rome, #35. Other Steamers, $30. #2655 8 Passaee .50, Furnessia, $24.50. Othen Strs., $23.50. For Book of Tours and information HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, New York. Or J_F. FUGAZL § Montgomery st., Or L. F. COCKROFT. 114 Montgomery st., Or R.'R. RITCHIE. ? gew Montgomery st,, BAN FRANCISCO. apply to S. S. Alameda salls {a Honolulu_ and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, June 14, & at 10 p. m. mshm._ The §. §. Australta salls for Honolulu @npana,, Wednesday, June 2, at 2 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, England, etc.: $610 first class. ). D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 14 Montgomery Pler 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing_every Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA CHAMPAGNE, June 10; LA BRETAG! 17; LA TOURAINE, "June 2; LA GA July 1; LA NORMANDIE, July 8. First- to Havre, $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class reduction on _round GENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Paciflc Coast 5 Mo gomery ave., San Francisco. 10 ver trip. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS, ;S THE STEAM H. J. CORCORAN Wl leave Washington-street wharf at 8 a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. daily (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at & p. m. xcepting Sunday delly XTIFORNIA NAV. AND. IMP. CO. Telephone Main §05. FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer *‘Monticello.” MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 3:45 8. m., 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- days,’ 1 p. m. and $:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . m. Landing and office, Mission-street Docka fer No. 2. Telephone Main 1508, icnlacs, faiin Shallof for Ladies,” inlerir, by Ohichester's English Diamond Bran NNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. sare oyt Fie! Cabite s Draagist (or@hichester's Engiion Do, mond Brand in Red and G xes, seaied with blae ribboa. 0 other. Refuse dangeroLs Dtitue na and {mitations. At Druggists, o scnd e in stamps for 2 metallic! Take n i FARE ura A T L N o Resalcal Co.,pad son 86ld by all Loca! Drggisis. T Ty HAY FEVER AND ASTHMAZ:%: Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC’'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPI10; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. * [ FOR BARBERS, BAK- rs, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries. laundries. papers hangers, _ printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tailors, eto. BUCHANAN BROS., Erush Manulgcturers, 609 Sacramente 38 brewers, bookbinders.