The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1899. PRACTICAL MARCONI'S SYSTEM TEST OF Messages Interchanged With a Balloon and a zine Blown Up. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. tifa less telegrapt INSURGENT ONDON, July 20.—Wireless telegraphy — Marconi’s play no small part in scouting at the naval maneuvers and it is ast cruiser at sea scouting twenty miles distant from 12in fleet can signal to the flagship the enemy’'s whereabouts, will surely have established its claim to super- stem now in force, excellent though. it may be. interesting tests were tried on Wednesday. wonder worker of Egyptian Hall, was the experimenter. A balloon sent up. When almost out of sight messages were sent from the rth to the balloon and answers recefved. Then at a distance of 400 a pPoOwc magazine was blown to pleces by means of wireless graphy. Maskelyne affirmed that the'effect would have been quite me at a distance of ten miles. It would be interesting to hear g s opinion about this, but as he is with the maneuvering fleets ait for their return. 9183 o O ROROKRL! L2OLTORO S OF Powder Maga- system —is to Maskelyre, the fa- RORIRONONRG SAN DOMINGO CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES g +o+oee Expect to Make an Attack onf Santiago Under the Leader- | ship of Jiminez. f the Domir e telegraph rom 1C alleros ¢ r-whose o Jiminez, ung tack Santia ] DEPEND UPON UNCLE SAM FOR PROTECTION W any other fi Domingo th a revolution f such ve s other count nd upor the United = reign interests in ngle North ntly been the 2 in It wa a vessel was to be 1d th Navy Department I departure. ar of any undue in airs in San from ( any It has some interests nd it has been stated German residents are f the with Jiminez, who is said >nt antagonistic successor of Heureaux. urse, keeping a careful see that there is no foreign the immediate work of ‘the r to be sent to San Do- o0 protect American eiti- sary marines will be lanc consulate merican v. The moral ef- presence of these ships s hope, be sufficient utheri mper a d retary cted the Domingo cf Her repair she 1 ht OCEAN TRAVEL. B+ 444444444 444444444440 A COOL PROPOSITION And a Surc One. The Body Docs Not Feel Heat Unpleasantly if Proper Food Is Us:=d. R R e e e S S GRAPE-NUTS SUPPLY IT. SEEEE I L4444 0 | @HH+ 4444444444444 4444444 COOL FROM PROPER HOT | WEATHER FOOD. live in a temperature Is from ten to twenty degrees Peop which f cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by reg ng the breakfast. This is a eding which people who care v physical comfort in hot weather are giving ful attention. n is to avoid meat entirely for The p breakfast; use a goodly allowance of fruit, either cooked or raw. Then fol- Jow with a saucer cont: heaping teaspoonfuls of ed with a little 1bout two ing about four Grape-Nuts, rich cream. Add ices of entire wheat ger amount of butter, nd serve one cup of Postum Food | Coffee. | If one prefers, the Grape-Nuts can be | turned into the cup of Food Coffee, | giving a delightful combination. By this selection of food the bodily energy | is preser while the hot, carbon: ceous foods have been left out. The | result is a very marked difference in the temperature of the body, and to this comfortable condition is added the certainty of easy and perfect digestion, | for the food digestive machinery. perience and experiment in food and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can | be made use of and add_materially to | the comfort of the user. Price, 15 cents per package. CAPE HAYTIEN, July 29.—Advices just received n frontier say that the insurgents have cut ires in the neighborhood of Santiago de Los 1d also near Moca. art of San Domingo await the arrival of Don Juan anxious | his s readily worked up by the | The insurgents in the west- leadership they expect to at- inican republic MEASURES TO REPEL POSSIBLE ATTACKS PORT DE FRANCE tinique, July at Monte Cri but all the vy awaiting the ich it is expected Tranquility prevails important will occur General Picharde, the Governor of has taken all possible meas- ures to repel any attack which may be made by the followers of Se Jiminez, one of the Presidency of the republic. It is said that Gene advised the Government to issue a de- proclaiming amnesty for all Do- minican exiles, with a view to appeas- ing the people. At Lab Bob break 1 Real General Don Pedro aken steps to suppre should any occur. to the present time perfect ords been maintained, but notwith- | that fact all law abiding cit- ce been called upon to bear and hold themselves in immedi- > readiness for ser Moca, where the hly the laxity of ral Juan Gonzal in circulation re sident. c people_criticize | the Governor, | many versions arding the killing One has it that the ot him with the are s e of weapon held close to Heureaux's ing as he fired the mmi h, tyran, tu n’est gas digne gouverner plus longtemps (Ah, | tyrant, you are not worthy to govern |_— longer.) Almost before the words were attered | Dewey in his cabin on board the Olym- ident fell as if struck by light- | ning with a bullet through his heart. | Other account s the President ‘was | i n by seve bullets and that the assins made their ape on horses, which had been provided and were held | ir readiness for them by friends. | General Pedro Pepil, the Governor of | Santiago, is acting with the utmost en- | ergy and has succeeded in overawing the enemies of the Government. The greatest quiet reigns throughout the city. | The population of Porto Plata are | convinced that the grave events that | have occurred are due to incessant agi- | tation. Tt is known that Jiminez and | artisans will not delay, but intend | to disembark either at Porto Plata or Monte Cristo. Jiminez is not a popular candidate for the Presidency, as it is belleved he would ruin the country in the course of time and desires simply to make a fortune for himself and enrich his fam- | ily and friends. | It is said that the Governors of all the provinces are disposed to energet- | ically defend the existing Government. The merchants of Porto Plata have held a meeting and decided to continue | to accept the paper money of the coun- try for a period of thirty days. | Summing up the situation, it may be | said that 2 majority of the people seem | to bg favorable to the present Govern- | | ment. HAD DYNAMITE IN { HIS POSSESSION | | 29.—Francis J. Cur- | ond- . NEW YORK, July ran, formerly a motorman on the avenue underground trolley line, was ar- | raigned to-day in the Police Court and | held it $1000 bail on a charge of having dy- namite in his possession. The detectives | who arrested him alleged that Curran in tended to cause an fon on the Sec- | ond-avenue trolley tracks. ! City Inspector of Combustibles Murray said 'to the police magistrate that he had | cxamined_the stick of dynamite found on Curran. It was ready for use, being filled with fulminate of mercury, and would | have exploded if a car had sturck it. He | said that the explosion of the dynamite | contained in the stick would have blown | up the tracks, wrecked the car and killed all on hoard. CHARRED BODIES FOUND IN RUINS OF A HOUSE DALLAS, July 29, this morning three large boarding houses 1t the “éorner of Live Oak street and Pacific avenue were destroyed fire, Therchérred remains of Mrs. John Far- ham and her 10-year-old son were found | o have been crushed and the police are working on the theory that a double mur- | der has been committed and the building fired to cover up the crime. SEiE 0il Well Ablaze. FRESNO, July 20.—The Home Ofl Com- pany’s plant on well No. 4, in the Coalinga oil belt, was destroyed by fire to-day, in- cluding about 1000 barrels of oil. The fire broke out at 7 o'clock this morning and burned all day. At intervals of a half hour the flames would shoot into the air At an early hour L la | United States, Canada and Great Brit- | Island of Mar-| hav v ighbors and in | i axgiain haver fodly, "dn Hclk | claim that Canada now suffices for her- people are | neither side can afford to assume a non r Juan | the lease of a harbor would seem to be candidates for the|the practical need of Canada. 1 Picharde has| view voices the feeling of a considera- S out- | where she claims to be the owner in fee | much better he w | walking or driving exercise. | filed in the Recorder's office this morn- 300 feet mfi:\o The origin of the fire Is unknown. 8s $5000. B R Can GO SO SIS S & 2 a4 @ - * @ 3 much importance. + est desire for its possession. [ Bt Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. N, July 29.—The Alaskan dispute again looms large in the newspapers and a heated dis- | cussion is raging for and against the suggestion that a harbor should be | leased to Canada. The official view seems to favor this compromise as a| general basis for a friendly arrange- | ment. It is pointed out that as the their hearts desire to live as friends, possumus attitude or act as if it was the last transaction to be arranged, and | s the main question at issue, though | almost lost to view among the multi- tude of irritating side issues, was a means of easy access to the Klondike, | On the other hand the Saturday Re- | ble section of the people in pointing out that by accepting the suggested set- tlement Canada debars herself from gain raising the question of territo- rial right and becomes a mere licensee Many think the proposed com- would lead to endless compli- simple. promi Haines Mission on the .other side. | rights in International law unless cations, annoyances, acts of retaliation and attempts on one side to exceed their own or restrict the other side's rights under the proposed compromise. The Saturday Review thinks ought in no event to surrender her she concurrently receives considerable con- cessions from the United States on other questions before the commission- ers. The Saturday Review proceeds to elf both politically and economically and has no further need of the United States, that only the most factious pol- icy on the part of Great Britain could revive the annexationist party in Can- ada and asks what possible reason the Canadians could have for {nvolving the country in the gravest international questions. The article concludes as fol- lows: “With thousands of Americans slaughtering the Filipinos, whom they went to free, while the truth is con- cealed from the public by methods worse than Russia’s, as an instance of external aggression, and with a reign of terror in Cleveland, where a tram- way strike is conducted with nitro-gly- cerine bombs, as an example of inter- Canada | ENGLISH VIEWS ON THE BOUNDARY CONTROVERSY RO O O e R A SRCEY SNORY BSOS SR i O Pyramid Harbor, Lynn Canal, Alaska, With the British Warship 6 Pheasant in the Foreground. YRAMID harbor, while formerly not often spoken of, or nearly so well known as Dyea, and Skaguay, a ittle farther to the north on the shorter and more popular routes to the Klondike, It lies on the western side of Chilkat Inlet, just above its mouth, about five miles below Since the summer of 1897 it has been the starting point for parties driving cattle into the Klondike over the Dalton trail, which follows the Chilkat River as far as the boundary line, and since the discovery of gold on Porcupine Creek, a branch of the Klaheena River, which flows into the head of Chilkat Inlet, it has become the landing place for parties bound thither. T to Porcupine City, with branches leading to other mining camps in the district, as well as to the station of the Ca- nadian mounted police, which has been for some months established about three miles above Porcupine City and some thirty miles inside of the boundary line claimed by the United States. interference with the location of claims in this vicinity, has more than once threatened to lead to bloodshed. Pyramid harbor ig the natural terminus for the most feasible all-rafl route from deep water to the Klondike, which would nearly follow the Dalton trail to the Yukon below Fort Selkirk, which doubtless explains Canada’s earn- A fair road has been opened from Pyramid The presence of these police, and their B B B e e o = ] | sald nothing on the issue about the | | | | | Holland to the Pope, asking his mor SINTEEN-ACREE 10 ARBITAKTE Last Session of Peace Conference. i LETTER FROM THE POPE SRhgery HE GIVES PROMISE OF HEARTY ' CO-OPERATION. - e dad Baron de Staal, in. the Closing Ad- _dress, Said That if the Work ‘Was Not Complete It Was Wise and Practicable. —— : Special Dispatch to The Call. THE HAGUE, July 20.—The Interna tional Peace Conference met for its final sitting to-day, when it wa$ announced that sixteen states had signed the arbi- tration. .convention, fifteen the other two conventions, Eeventeen the dec- laration _prohibiting the throwing of projectiles or = explosives from balloons, sixteen the declaration prohibit- ing the use of asphyxliating gases and fif- teen the decjaration prohibiting the use | of expansive bullets. A letter was read from the Queen of | 1 The Pop support of the conference. reply, which was read, promised co-opera- | tion and recalled the fact that he had | | many times performed the function of ar- bitrator and assured her Majesty that, in | position, | spite of his present abnormal the Pope would continue to seek the ad- vancement.-of civilization. Baron de Staal delivered the farewell has lately become a place of | | B R e S o O S e o nal convulsion, there is realized the grave question of what will happen | when the present tide of prosperity turns. Therefore, to urge Canada to g0 beyond the bounds of reasonable concession would be good neither for her nor the empire.” In connection with the Alaskan dis- pute Right Hon. H. H. Asquith, for- merly Secretary of State for the Home Department, in a Canadian paper re- cently repudiated the remarks which he had made to the correspondent of the Associated Press. When Mr. As- quith was visited by the correspondent to-day to ask wherein he had been in- | accurately quoted, Mr. Asquith said: | ‘“What I said to you was said in the course of a casual conversation. I have Alaskan question and have not given leave for any utterance on the matter to be issued. Any interview I always vevise and llke to have it in my own words. I uttered no sentiment reflect- ing on Canada at any time. I there- fore could not adopt the utterances in question, and when my attention was directed to them I was, as a public man, bound to repudiate what had evi- dently been published as a public utter- ance.” BY DEWEY'S TALK Continued from First Page. pia I could not help remarking how as looking, how much complexion and how his expression. At sed and said: rly every day. for It is hard for me to walk, as I have been so long | leading a rather sedentary life on board ship, and especially under the unfavor- | able climatic influences of Manila. I walk about the deck a great deal and am gradually getting back my powers of locomotion and will soon try and manage the hills.” He said he was doing very well, but still felt that he was not fully and en- tirely right as regards his digestive troubles. After referring to dinners in general, he seemed a little uneasy about his ability to dodge banquets in New York and Washington on his return home. Touching the grand ovation that is awaiting him, he said: “It will last about two days. Then I shall go to Washington immediately and see the President and receive the sword that is to be presented to me. After that I shall be free to go to the mountains or to the country, where I can be absolutely quiet and in com- plete retirement.” BULLS IN A DUEL. Stubborn Combat Ending in the Death of One of the Animals. SAN RAFAEL, July 20.—James Welch, a farmhand employed on the Fitzgerald | place, near Ranier, witnessed last Thurs- day one of the most desperate conflicts between two maddened animals ever be- held by human eyes. A large bull owned by a dairyman of the vicinity broke down a fence and wandered into an adjoining pasture in which was another bull. The second animal caught sight of the in- | truder and rushed at him just as Welch, who was returning home from work, reached an eminence where he could wit- | n the contest. clearer was his much brighter was his he seemed pl “I go ashore ne or thirty minutes the beasts gored | cach other and the clashing of their horns could have been heard a quarter of a mile, while their angry bellowing was blood-curdling. Finally one fell hausted to the ground. Welch then ran | stance to stop the battle. Before | rned the fallen animal had been killed by its foe. The survivor was badiy | injured. One eye had been gouged out, Ms; flank had been ripped open and the left horn broken off at the base. The injuries are such that the conqueror may die. b Big Mortgage Filed. VISALIA, July 20.—The biggest mort- gage ever recorded in Tulare County was ing. The amount was $101,000, and it was a loan from the German Savings and | Loan Society of San Francisco to C. N. Whitmore and wife of Modesto. The mortgage covers two sections of iand in Tulare County. It required’$i0 worth of revenue stamps R Sweeney’s Body Not Recovered. REDDING, July 20.—The body of Frank H. Sweeney, the young reporter on the Morning Searchlight, who was drowned on Friday afternoon, has not yet been recovered. At daybreak a party of men went down the Sacramento River four miles to the spot where the drowning oc- | Univers curred to search for the body. It was found that the water at the place where Sweeney was last seen was only thirty inches deep. The current is very strong and Sweeney could not swim. The river bed was dragged with grappling hooks and heavy blasts of dynamite were set off in the water to make the body come to the surface, but without success. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION HONORS MRS. HALL San Jose Woman Elected President of the Sunday School Asso- ciation. SANTA CRUZ, July 29.—Sunday-school day was observed by the Christian Church people to-day at Garfield Park. It opened with a pr: r-meeting led by C. W. Japson of Los Gatos. The Sunday- school parliament was led by Rev. D. W. Honn of Modesto. spoke on “The Superintendent”; Rev. S, 8. Murphy of Red Bluff, on *“Purposes of Bible Schools™; Rev. T. D. Butler of Oak- land, on “The Forces in S8unday-school Work'; Mrs. A. J. Hall of San Jose gave a shore address. The officers elected for the Sunday- school Association for the coming year President, Mrs. A. J. Hall of San ; vice president, Rev. C. W, Japson, Gatos; recording secretary, Rev. H. W. Powers of College City; correspond- ing secretary, Rev. D. W. Honn of Mo- desto; chorister, Mrs. S. 8. Murphy, Red Bluff. It was decided that the executive com- mittee should arrange the programme for next year's convention and that the Sun- day-schools be assessed 1 cent per mem- ber to defray the expenses of the conven- tion and that the officers prepare a new constitution and by-laws. This evening.a street service was held and was addressed by Rev. J. W. Webb of Fresno. The sermon at the tabernacle was preached by Rev. Thomas Lawson of Santa Clara. The State Board met this morning and elected the following officers: President, Rev. W. H. Martin. Fresno: vice presi- dent, Rev. R. N. Davis, Gilroy: recording secrétary, Henry Shadle, Sacra- mento; secretary, Rev. Guy Smith, Oakland; treasurer, L. Maguire, Saratoga; Professor McAneny, Berkeley, and Rev. efferson of Berkeley. The proposition of W. D. Storey foi establishment of a Christian unive in California_ brought forth addr from Rev. S. A. Jeffersen of Berkele Rev. L. B. Wilkes. While not opposed_to it the convention was not in a condition to adopt the polic; as it had already voted to establish an annex to the State | at Berkeley. Rev. S. M. Jef- fersen made an.elaborate speech in be- half of the State University and Stanford Iniversity. The convention failed to con- cur in the resolution for the establishment { another university BT ESTATE IN LITIGATION. Legal Fight for the Late John Rathgeb’s Wealth. SAN ANDREAS, July 29.—The devisees of the will of the late John Rathgeb, a wealthy mining man of Alameda, have filed a complaint in intervention in the action of J. J. Angostini and Frank Ber- nasconi, executors of the will, against Albert Guttinger, brought to recover val- uable mining and other properties former- ly held by Rathgeb in this county. The Union and Cordova mines and hundreds of acres of valuable mining and other lands in this county, valued at $100,000, are in- volved. Guttinger claimed the property by virtue of a deed, but the executors saythe deed was given in trust for Rath- geb while he lived and for the estate after his death, and sue to recover it. The devisees claim the property was det‘dled to Guttinger in trust for them di- rectly. _————— Death Calls a Child. SAN JOSE, July 20.—The funeral of lit- tle Florence Singletary, who died at Vac- aville last Monday, took place here yes- terday. The deceased was a lovely child and but five vears of age. Her father, J. E. Singletary, is a nephew of E. C. Sin- flexary. a banker of San Jose, while Mrs. illian Singma?, his wife, Is a daughter of Mr. Lyon, deceased, a fruit grower and an original settler of Vacaville. e MKINLEY RESTING AT PLATTSBURG The Health of Mrs. McKinley Im- proving, but She Is Still Very Weak. PLATTSBURG, July 29.—President Mec- Kinley's first caller this morning was George Curtis Treadwell, Governor Roose- velt's military secretary, who bore a mes- sage from the Governor bidding the Pres- ident Welcome to New York State. The President spent most of the forenoon in | reading the newspapers and in attending | to his correspondence. Mrs. McKinley was feeling stronger than she did yesterday afternoon. After luncheon a two-seated carriage was | brought up with a driver and the Presi- dent and his wife took a short drive around the hotel grounds. The drive proved too much for Mrs. McKinley, how- ever, and they returned to the hotel in less "than half an hour. The President assisted by Secretary Cortelyou, helped | Mrs. McKinley from the carriage to a wheel chair, in which she was wheeled to her apartments. The President and Mrs. McKinley both expressed their sorrow upon learning of the deaths of two members of the Twenty~ first Regiment, which was in the thick of the fighting in the last battle near Man- ila. The Twenty-first Regiment was sta- tioned at Plattsburg Barracks two vears | ago while the President was here, and | each morning a guard mount was held on | the lawn in front of the hotel, after which they were reviewed by the President. Mrs, McKinley gave the regiment a handsome | silk flag, which they carried all through | the Santiago campaign, and which they | are now defending in the Philippines. The | regiment came to be known as the Presi- | dent’s Own, and both he and Mrs. McKin- | ley take a special interest in the regi- | ment‘s movements. i MORMON ELDERS WERE ROUGHLY HANDLED CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 29.—A tel- egram was received at the southern head- | quarters of the Mormon, church In this city from the postmaster at Flovilla, Ga., in which he stated that Elders Rogers and Porter, who were mobbed on Wednesday nigkhti appeared there this morning almost naked. The men told an awful story of their treatment at the hands of the mob and their escape by swimming a swollen stream. Friends of the elders have recov- ered their grips and their property. They will abandon Jessup County for the pres- ent. = e Cruiser Boston Sails. [ WASHINGTON, July 29.—The cruiser Boston has_sailed from Yokohama for | Honolulu. The cruiser Marblehead has | sailed from Coquimbo for Callao. | e, *You May Bend the Sapling But Not the Tree.”” When disease has become chronic and deep seated it is often difficult to cure i. That is the reason awhy i is best to take Hood’s Sarsaparila avhen disease | first shows itself. In long-seated, tena- cious cases, Hood’s Sarsaparfla is also wonderfully successful. U JHoods address, thanking the representatives of foreign states. He said the work accom- plished, while not so complete as might | be desired, was sincere, wise and prac- ticable. The great principles of the V- ereignty of individual states and interna- tional solidarity, apparently so opposing, had been reconciled by what they had ac- comp! ed. He affirmed that in time to | come institutions which had their origin in the need of concord would be the dom inating influence and that thus the work of the conference was truly meritorious. Minister Esteurnelles and Dr. Beaufort followed, the latte: ing that if the con- ference had not realized Utopian dreams nevertheless it had S essimistic forebodings, and the mofal effect would more and more influence public opinion and ald governments to solve the question of the limitation of armaments, which still remains a source of grave considera- tion for statesmen of all countries. on de Staal then declared the con- ference closed.q NO RESTAURANT IN THE STATE CAPITOL Attorney General Ford Decides That the Legislative Appropria- tion Is Illegal. SACRAMENTO, July 23.—State Con- troller Colgan to-day received from At torney General Ford an opinion with ref. erence to the $3000 appropriation made by the 1 itol. The Attorney General rules that the State's money cannot be used for the pur pose of establishing a restaurant in the Capitol_building or elsewhere. The Legislature included the sum of $3000 in the general appropriation act of 1899. The Attorney General quotes arti- cle 1V, section 29, of the State constitu- tion, which provides that the general ap- ropriation bill shall contain no item or Reths of appropriation other than such as are required to pay the salaries of ths | overn- | State officers, the expenses of the ment and of the Institutions under the exclusive control and management of the State. Unless it can be shown that a restaurant in the Capiiol is nec ary for the conduct of the State government, says the Attorney General, no such ap: propriation is legal. DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. "FREE TO SUFFERERS. The New Curs for Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles. Almost -everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the won- derful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, It is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kil- mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully success- ful in promptly curing kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work,, in pri- vate practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief, and has proved 8o successful in every case that a spe- cial arrangement has been made by which all readers of the San Francisco Sunday Call who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call and ~2nd your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and one dollar stzes are spld by all fi class druggist visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6:087:0, S.F.Cal, wIhe Largest Anatomical Museum in the ond. "~ Weaknesses or any contracted dacusc pesttively curedby inc oldese Specialistcn the Coust. Est. 36 years. OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment. pegsonally or by Jeer. & Pou.tivs Curein every case underiaken. Write for Book. PHIL@SOPAY ef MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR _JORDAN & CO_ 1051 Market St.,8. F. ' haoe o oo oo o ool Dr. R L. Walsh, 815% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin. Extraction.. 00 5 $5.00 Continuous Gum Plates (no bad joints)” our speciaity. Have received TEN first prizeés for this branch of dentistry. No uuvfenu u years' experlence. Q0000000000C000000 8 PALACE **5 SGRAND HOTELS 3| SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by a covered passageway. ° 1400 Room=—000 wi h Bath Attached. © All Under One Management. [ (] NOTE TEE PRICES: [ © EuropeanPlan.$1.00 per day and upward Q © American Plan #3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. [J o JOEN 0. EIREPATRICK, Msnsger. © 00000006000000006000 OPIUM and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write for full particulars and book free. INDIAN OPIUM OURE, B. D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk Bt., Ban Francisco. Legislature for the fitting up of | | @ restaurant in the basement of the Cap- MISCELLANEOUS. THE CURE 0 CONSUMPTION Has Been Reduced fo a Science by Dr. Aborn of 554 Sutter Street. | | - After an absence of many years spent in | the Bast and abroad Dr. Aborn has re- | turned to this city and resumed the prac- } tice of his specialties at 554 Sutter street. | Dr. Aborn wou considerable distinction while here in 1869 and in the early seven- tles by his remarkable cures of consump- m.- His experience of many* years in other cities has enabled him to- develop to a marked degree his new treatment of dis- | eases of the head, throat and lungs. Dr. { Abora’s treatment gives immediate relief, | builds up and revitalizes the whole con- stitution, fortifies the system ' against |colds. and catarrhal affections, -and by preventing consumption prolongs- life. Dr, Aborn was 'greeted on his arrival here a few weeks ago by several of his old { patients, all of whom be had rescued from untimel In numerous instances where ves were. given up as | hopel well-known local p! succeeded in' effecting and adding years of cians permanent cures health and happiness to the lives of the | afficted. In his treatment of masal ca- tarrh, asthma and all bronchial affections, Dr. Aborn’s efforts have been attended with unysual success, and in numerous in- stances the cures effected by him were of a brilliant character. Dr. Aborn has spent over thirty years of his life in the study and treatment of con- sumption, catarrh, asthma, throat dis- | eases and all affections of the lungs, so | that to-day he is recognized In medical circles as an absolute authority on ail questions pertaining to these subjects. H offices at 554 Sutter street e been thronged since his arrival and each suc- ceeding day adds to the number and bril- | liance of his achievements. BuswELL PAINT Co. | MANUFACTURERS | Color = | Card ano | Booklet Sent Free Money Backif youdon'tlikeit PER CAL. e 31 710-710 Market St. Broadway ] San Qakland = Francisco If your painter or dealer can not furnish the BUSWELL PAINTS SEND DIRECT TO US ATERCIEEEN e N RHEIN & CO0,, i 5138 California Street, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, At 12 M. Sharp. | Cor. Post and Stockton. 80 on Post, 46:8 on Stockton; N. E. cor.— One of the finest retail and professional of| corners in San Francisco; rents $1500 moni f rightly improved FELL, NEAR MARKET. 4 27x120—22 Fell st., N line, & block from Market, Polk, Van Ness and from end of New Panhandle. MONTGOMERY, NEAR JACKSON—RENTS $175. 50:9x137:6—812-814 Montgomer; y and basement brick and fron; 2 stores and 56 rooms. PINE, NEAR LARKIN. | 60x137:6—1330 Pine; 87% ft. E. of Larkin; old improvements, but a splendid lot; sunny; good frontage; full depth; fine renting and central locality. FOURTH-S8TREET STORE AND FLAT—RENTS $50. 25x80—839 Fourth st. (sunny side), near Clarag rent now reduced to $30. PACIFIC, NEAR TAYLOR. 22x68:9—1009 Pacific; 2-story and basementg house; 8 rooms and bath; street accepted. HARRISON, NORTHEAST OF SIXTH. 27:6x85—064-966 Harrison, 137:6 N. E. of Sixth st.; 4 flats in front and rear house of 5 rooms, \ HARRISON, B0UTH OF NINTH. 30x70—1309 Harrison, 8. line; 8. of Ninth s adjoining the corner of Dore st., with dwellin LARGE CORNER, FILLMORE AND GREEN. 68:9x87:6—S. E. cor. Flllmore and Green; accessible by 2 lines of cars to all parts of the: city. 4 HOWARD, BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH. 22:6x80—920 Howard; 25 ft. E. of Mary st., bas tween 5th and 8th; cottage of § rooms and reay house. TWENTY-SIXTH-STREET COTTAGE. | 24:414x80—3105 26th st., 2 feet W of Harriso: 4 rooms and bath; near Cogswell School; fa Garfleld Square. TRUST Your Oculist And bring us the order for glasses. They will be made to suit him and fit you. With the new clip, don’t alip, tilt, waver or pinch. Factory on premises; quick repairing. Phone Main 10. 1209 IC APPARATUS, OPTICIANS b7 oGRS enrivic & 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URBER CHONICIE BunLDINT. e Draggist for Chichesiers Bngluss Dia Brand in metallic Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all lossgs in 24 @ hours, cures Emissiond, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects S ME Broadway, Oakland, Cal. 7314 Market st., S. F. All privats 1y cured. Send for free book. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- K nodeiea and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, §6c to $1 50 day; $5 to $8 week; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every, | Yoom; elevator runs all night. { Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. _Try our Special Brew Steam and Lager, Bc. Overcoats and Valises checked tree. |Weak Men and*Women' | @ HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THA' great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 328 | |