The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1899 2 e o0+ t-+6+0-+@ I escaped a violent death A - shipping_station of _the Yolo Or, QL | Y + .| Company, this af(:-mon;l. e 0 4 - > F ¥ P ¥ ound R e b by 3. 3 l $ thn!;amzvm s ‘. ‘ A & ° g car and was h ‘ i Stogped 2 .7 g A physician on the zra!n{vmm. P B¢ @ violent death is e . short of miracu- . sl e b Contractors Confident That the New Fighting Craft WIll outbreak of Hosttiies With : : C U : the Zunis Momentarily . 0 OU FEEL . l ome Up fo the Requirements of the Expectol B : e . 13 2 ecizications $ : BITTER TRIBXL FEUD : : LPHIA, Aug is one of the three fir e kno «.é t 1 s battle ithorized by Congress and )¢ 3 ey b The other two are the is exciusive Braves Swear to Wreak Terrible « ? rig o’clock this morning. Illinois, building at Newport News, and of armament and other new features | . = as far as Delaware the Wisconsin, at the Union Iron of equipment to be added by the Gov- Vengeance for the Murder of | ! FRENCH OFFICERS DECLARED OUTLAWS. r and will p; out Works, at n Francisco. ernment at Washington. . . | g 3 2 Lo e e = rning, when the The Alabama will be the first r.r the The contractors are confident the new | Four of Their Tribe. !/' Cugf;%‘;"}:\a‘\""';litmi:jdml;l;;\::::;t Cuagofne, Erenchiatpyy officer : 1 begin. The new three to go into commlssion. The con- vessel will meet every requirement —_— ’ + The former two officers were in command of a mission In the Soudan, o to speed Forthiiness, cte: o car reports came to France of terrible cruelties being perpetrated upon the na- » T P G R R R R R P RN R R R R R R MM mIRRRR o e |2 tives. Lteutenant Colonel Klobb dpd Lieutenant Meunter wer ceordi £ E ROME, Ariz., Aug. 2%.—Jerome was|? tigate. As they approached the mission vere ordered > Alabama i {s le: wn into a fever of excitement to-day | ¥ tain Voule it officers made known t nd._ proceeded 9 A H ‘—————*‘—_“] upon d batt It is of Ha Y t paint pass- | ¢ the miss Immediately ain Voulet and Lieutenant nofn: save tflli nickel stee side armor is 16% ders of the | & order to fire to their squad ©f mén, with the result that enant Colonel ! Z inches thick at the top of the belt, and | tribe barehased s large sup- | ¢ Kiobb and Lieutenant Meunier were kill | taper o es he bottom. In fon and hastily left in.the ');'— m"»n.'mn ]xmrl;‘m(e plates are e s L e e e S SCen o S | es thick, and other 1 deck of the v | c | ward, and i and forms being sward and on the ik ¥ on the Alabama is her two smokes: the Towa, eight feet narrower though (ht- n»\\ battl longer and several than Her predecessor. Fo W W Bm T M R R R R R MR Rw * * * * * * »* | * * » * * * * * * * * * * * »* inches * * mrz‘r‘mfi’rfi ....;«. ot THE NEW ALABAMA AND HER PREDECESSORS. R R TS TR S T T TS Sy .t th .ttt th Sttt ittt St St Sttt sttt Sttt St St St s tooK tne lndians a | and. ov ym Jerome, and af persuasion was permit y them nn the journ ver the When the vicinity of Fed Kock was roached the pace of the horses was | auickened and an impatience was noticed 1 in ns not not before. : with perpendicular walls S ght of hundr t were the by a wig- consid- miles ¢ try. : Ir nt of the wam was the | body of a squaw and papc few rods in front was a bu ’Aml b » to wreak \rn ccurred many burled n trail to the north. H the most intelligent of tk hxh'l and who speaks excellent English. was dslegated to accompany the reporter to ind of him s bounds hing of rs between the an end to hos- murdered three s _had left ervation near Camp Verde and orised by a band of Zunis. The Apaches ‘took thelr trall in the direction exico, and old settlers fear that mh outbreak will follow and end in extermination of one the tribes, There are no soldiers within reach, and settlers are not disposed to interfere In the ot n?r"\k SEARCHING FOR THE DERELICT Unsuccessful Voyage of the Willapa. e Spectal Dispatch ts The Can. | | | | | | VICTORIA, B. Aug. 28—The mys- tery of the derelict barkentine which fs reported to have played tag with the reefs | off Clayoquot three weeks ago Is still un- | solved. Indeed It grows more mysterious, The steamer Willapa, which went as far | as the north end of Vancouver Island to | ,ma i not & new name in the American naval register. Tn 1818 the keel was laid for a line-of-battle ship in the search for her, has returned, and neither | he work was suspended, and only resumed in a desultory manner as the years went saw nor heard anything further of the $hip to the Vermont, which had been completed at the Boston yard the wandering barkentine. But although she | e war of the n broke out in 81 the name Alabama was changed to iyt L ly"‘fiA,‘A”}@‘fi rs was rushed, so that the craft was completed andwent into commission early % | Stcs “lonbin as Tnnsgh ey ot fires as when she was ready for sea the day of iling vessel had long passed by. % | temporary homes of a ship ked crew. o e S iceable.” The most They were over forty miles from any hab- Confe which was sunk off C herbourg, Franee, in itation and on a seldom visited part of the Winslow, after an action : e minntes, The, ¥ | COust, Lo, see 1Cithers wasany signiof ard, and at no distant day the Alabama and the Kearsarge X | (i’ the steamer bore well inshore anc et icoron e glasses, but witho If any ship- | wrecked mariners had been there the: W e W W M B M R P Py W MmN My Ma e M P D W D T em R Mm R P Ma w0 n Ry R PR AR I Eriint Sthan wisihie: st e ves el rough for a landing to be made to in-| ' ,unding promises of good al Bates will return to|odore J. Martin, Company M, Twentieth | vestiga rther. "lago to arrange for estab- | Infantry | Anot ory which i mumed with the £ an garrison: ere. | The following of Company F, Twenty- | mystery is that told by Captain A. L. | WAS N, AUg. 28— rullrmmg"{u‘ur:y Infantry, were drowned August Hammen of the schooner Lily L, which dispaich has been ived t War | 21: Sergeant w, °ri- | has returned from Unalaska. He tells of Department from General Otis unt date | vates William arter, John Dean.’ John sighting a derelict—it may be the same one of August 26; Johnson, es, Thomas Russell, | seen off Clayoquot—on August 16, in lati- | ted is not Adjutant General, Wash- | L gett Mo seorge Moody, Hamp- | tude 49 degrees and 58 minutes north, Mayor of Ba attacked and deteated the | 08 Kenda Augubt 2 longitude 136 degrees and 46 minutes wes a great frie poanga, Killing thirty, on |y VEAIC gty O—Dickson | zhgut 30- miles from the north end of | A bapa eral rm.« at Joio to | Weedon, s g t ;m“"fl. Au- | Vancouver Island. She was a three-mast- in prison s, Bates re- | K b , Rathbone. Company I,|eq barkentine, square rigged. The lower ant attac T Zamboang: fantry: Frederick McDon- | pare of the malnmast was standing, on : ] H, Nineteenth Infantry: | Wiich was a gaf- The hull was padiy | »n for troops would be sent iam Gottroux, Company | hegicen great deal of the planking n I The insurgents there nfantry; Samuel Fehl, re- ing the vessel's ribs. She t nsurger ‘erks ago to turn over the Fourteenth Infantry; cirrhosis of o be loaded with ber. Anoth. icient demonstra rrender in case Aguinaldo August 15—John Rogers, Company | 5 A e Ll b fanokaer . and effecti Luzon Sosltin wak | . “Fourth. Cavalry; Auguor B~ Jopmeil | Search wil be made for the wandering | Dato Mundi is e man, edu- | Evans, Company 'wenty-first _1n. | vessel- v loval to Amerllran fantry: diarrhoe Murnan, Com.-. —————— bt e Dz | pany. €. i accidental fal, INTERESTS THE COAST. the naval Vanza, Com: OTIS. el an Isabella, /i from’ woungs in agust 21—Albert Trvine, Company Twelfth Infantry anr\endmns [guti 24— rfid Anderson, Company Third Infa he following Were wounded near S station in Basflon an)m(. NATIVE CHIEFTAIN DEFEATS - INSURGENTS | LATEST CASUALT|ES IN THE PHILIPPINES | | Fernando: ‘Sixteenth Infantry, Company MANILA p. m.—A report | Sergeant Louls Steer, (»Ihfl“, slight, ac- £ Cebu says Dago Mupdi | claental; Twonty-second lntanln Com- . e N | WASHINGTON, Allg. ®—Getieral Otis | pany ;"L‘c})‘v.f-urn H. Newman, | %s“ghl . it 1 4 ¢ ne | Boventeenth Infantry. Compan st the Insurge Zam. |t4-flay_gables the War Department the | fFeEternin, Tatantey, ¢ m}’m,megmlnx gaths in 'his command: -:‘.‘_ ga and has given them a 'warm bat- | following’ MeGilloray At e S andt welcomed General Bates, say- | Drowhed? Augst 5—John Blake, Comi- | scalp, alight; Company B, Sergeast o ing he was anxlous to become an: Ameri- | pany H. Sixth Infantry, near La Caste- | liam Schroeder, scalp, slight; Fifty-first ceg citizén, and asked permission-to fight ['land, Negros; August 21-J. E. Poole, |Iowa, near Calulum, August 11, Company August 22—The: He wae given an Amer- | Twenty-fourth Infantry; A, Amos Slatton, leg, 5”5'“ band, James Stuart, shoulder, slight; Company D, The. odore Haltgaver, shoulder, shent. " ~ ¢ 2 g HOMEWARD BOUND. Detail of Troops on the Valencia and Zealandia. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—A dispatch from Geperal Otls, dated the 26th inst., has been recelved at the War Department giving the detalls of the troops on the transports Valencia and Zealandia. It is a3 follows: ; o Valencia sailed August 23 officers and 924 enlisted men of m:lgr'nn": tana Infantry; 10 officers and 8 di charged men, two hospital corps ana fi civilians, The 7onldnrf|a salled August 23 with 24 officers and 339 enlisted men of the Montana Infantry; elght officers and 179 discharged men, " éight men of the hos. pital corps, 20 enlisted men sick, and mes civillans. The Montana Infantry left in #29 Imsurgents. INCENDIARY FIRE IN SAN RAFAEL Business Portion of City Threat- _ened by the Burning of an "Empty House. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 28.—The entire business portion of the town Maniae g‘"l'{[;"“z"{:,‘”flfez,:“j’“‘é‘”g, menires narrowly escaped destruction by fire to-night. Shortly before midnight men digcharged. the residents in the heart of the city were startled by two heavy explo- = sfong and rushed to their doors in time to hear the first taps from the RUSSIANS REFRAIN FROM fire bells. The explosions occurred in the upper story of the cottage at C street and Fifth avenue, owned by William Zanning. Thomas Kerrigan and_ William McElroy, who happened to be in the vicinity, rushed to the’ nenrest engine house and hauled out a hose wagon. Before they could get a stream to bear on the house flames were shooting from the win- dows and roof of the building. The doors and windows were locked and the fire was fought from the roof. When the doors was finally forced the firemen were unable to enter the building on account of the over- powering odor of coal ofl. After an hour's hard work the fire was finally got under control. Zanning and his family occupy the house FURTHER INTERFERENCE Party of Blue Jackets Landed From the Woollark Is With- drawn. SHANGHAI, Aug. 28.—Advices recelved to-day from Hankow, on the Yangtse Kiang, show that the Russians, who had attempted to efect workmen employved by the British concern of Jardine, Matheson & Co. from property which they had been immediately adjoining’ inst ted t ¢ by the burned cottage, but at the time of the fire Zanning was not to be S e e fl:c“o‘;huflnb’;: found, and his wife said she did not know where he was. The fire British Consul and the captain of the started in the most thickly settled portion of the city, and had it British gunboat Woodlark, have re- frained from further interferéence and the Futy of blue Jackets that was landed rom the Woodlark to guard the property has been withdrawn. —— New Principal Elected. FRESNO, Aug. 28.—The City Board of Education to-night elected Osmer Abbott ]s“)f of Hawail principal of Fresno High chool. gained headway, the whole business section would have been swept away. The burned building was unoccupied and is sald to have been heavily insured. Zanning is the man who was a short time ago sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and serve 120 days in the county Jjail for pulling his horse's tongue out by the roots. 40404 0+040404040 40+ 0+O+0+04040 4+ 600000006000000 Wo¢m¢ooo¢o¢o&o¢o¢ooomo @ +T+O+0404040404040404040 40+ THO404O Klondike Claims to Be Presented, Pensions Granted, Army Changes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—-Ex-Repre- sentative Lewis of Washington has se- cured from State Department officiais cre- dentials to Embassador Choate at Lon- don to represent the claims of the United States miners in the Atlin discoveries in the Klordike before Great Britaln. These clalms represent about $15,000,000 and a great many Californians are involved in the discovery. Mr. Lewis will sall to- morrow. Army orders: By direction of the See- retary of War Major Parker W. West, in- spector general, upon completion of the duty assigned by the commanding gen- eral, Department of California, will pro- ceed to the Philippine Isiands. Acting Assistant _Surgeon Thomas Earle Evans is relleved from duty at Fort Crook and will proceed to report to the commanding officer, Troop G, Sixth Cav- alry, for duty to accompany them to San Franeisco. Private Joseph G. Murray, Troop A, Third Cavalry, now in confinement in Ilotlo, Philipptne Islands, as Joseph G. Alsoph, is restored to duty without triai on condition that he make good time lost by desertion, and is transferred $o the Eighteenth Infantry to serve the remain- der of the original enlistment. Recruft Charles L. Dulin, Sixth Infantry, casual detachment, Presidio, San Francisco, is discharged from the service of the United States. Pensions have been granted as California: Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, Bradie?y, San Francisco, widows, ete.—Frances L. ford, Oregon: Original widows, etc.—Minor of Donald E. Byland, Wi (m(]burl’h $10. AGAIN VISITS NICE, Admiral Dewey Accepts the Invita- tion of the U. 8. Vice Consul. NICE, Aug. 2.—Admiral Dewey, ac- companied by Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell, arrived here this afternoon. Ac- cepting the United States Vice Congul's invitation, the admiral drove to Point Anfree, stopping at the Grotto. Thence he ascended the Falicon, from which there is a superb view. The party continued on to Cimlez, skirting the heights over the town and returning to the city. In spite of the warm v\#ulfirr and the fact that this was his second visit, Admiral Dewey expressed admiration of all he saw. The American officers returned to Villefranche after dinner, Died of the Plague. OPORTO, Aug. 28.—Two more deaths from the bubonic plague have been re- ported to-day. Saa RIS A e Mail The Call’s great Souvenir as_follows: Original—Grattan E. Ponge $8; Edward $8. Original Owens, Locke- DN THE Ohio Democratlr at Zanesville. SCENE Clans|Decision of Commerce Commission. i 1 The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. - v 28— 3 er- ZANESVILLE, Ohlo, Aug. 2.—The| Ao eilnee Democratic State Conventlon was inaug-| p'Ul COMHICrce Commission torday ans by the arrival of John R.| Colonel | urated to-d: McLean Y the relative ra traffic in grain on export and domestic this afternoon James R. hourne to-night and ail bl . ; other candidates for Goverror and otner | N commis in the ab- places on the State ticket. While the at- | Sece of some justifying reason it would tendance is unusually large there are not | ":;“;m',’\"'w:fi"" (;‘:;Qi{l‘“' ;';‘l,’}n,,n:‘lrx-",ar"'}(,‘,f' many delegates present. They will (rrmo"‘ poRbaCaly P 2 or o to-morrow with the visiting clubs. The | £ 5 ‘_;"!’ll:j % rate ‘hdln'yh- for ih(h preliminary meetings do not occur until \‘r“ o e COrresp rvic to 4 p. m. to-morrow and the convention do STerican, clilzons es on e » till Wednesday. re are | Port and domestic shipments of grain the y iges to-day in the fig- | COHI S ‘l";'l"l“’" 5 : ires. The z al o cLean has made | Market conditions sometimes, in case o ;’“,’ ,,12. ey ‘1.,,f M :(|:" .x‘v):‘» wheat but seldom in case of corn, may s o OO justify an export rate through the port rival of Kilbourne has made some of his | of New York somewhat the lower than ate. The other can- tic rate, and Philadel friends more despe didates for Governor are not doing muc Norfolk and New ¥ except shaking hands, with the excep- v differen- tion of Sherwood, who_seems to be in| on both {1ine for second place. The McLean men | During the re so confident of not 1 than sev closed lake n the ex- X more than nec on the first | P domestic gr: to New ballot that they are on_their | York and the mentioned running _mates They Colonel | should ordinarily be the same. Rates to James Kilbourne for Lieutenant Gov- | other ports, including Boston and ports ernor, but so far he nor his antic north of Bosfon, and Gal- friends will coi nomination to w Orleans and other gulf ports, McLean or accept the second place. If| perhaps be properly made lower on ihe Kilbourne men hold out it is likely | export than on domestic traffic, to en- that the ticket will be McLean and Sher- | able them to compete for the export bu o000 . Such an adjustment of the rates McLean leaders held a general con- be to the advantage of the carrier, The late this afternoon and gave re-|and juet alike to the American consumer < d of a majority of | and the American producer. But as the eight over all, together with | problem is primarily one for the carriers claims of seventeen sure and probably cighteen of the twenty-one Congressional districts. This would insure them the | control of all the committees to-morrow night and absolute control of the conven- tion, rather than this commission, no order is made in relation to this branch of the case. But the export grain rates should not be less to the seaboard from any point than from an intermediate point of the same line. As to the rates on e pared with export wheat, the commission | holds that public policy and good railway ! policy alike seem to requiré the same rate on export wheat and export flour, but in | view of the conditions shown in the inves- tigation a somewhat higher rate on.ex- port flour than on export wheat is not in | violation of that statute. The puhlx:h(d difference in rates is too wide, and rate on flour for export should not PR that upon export wheat by more than 2 cents per 100 pounds. The relation of rates on domestic shipments of four ahd wheat is not Involved In this decision, as the ex- port and domestic freights are handled under different conditions. ge Willlam T. Mooney will be tem- | ry chairman of the convention, but s not wanted by the McLean men for manent chairman. Congressman J. D. Rorton will be the permanent presiding officer. The candidacy of McLean has brought | many prominent men here that have not attended conventions for many years. Some of them are from other States early all the “old guard” that was in McLean's organization in 187, when he sought to succeed Sherman as Senator, are here and all of the workers he mar- shaled two years ago against Hanna are here. Kilbourne has not only the old friends of Thurman, but quite an army ort flour as com- o en of his own following, All of Ty dndidtes seem to have “roote| It further appeared that carriers en- | i i gaged in the transportation of export flour from Minneapolis at a rate which was 1% cents -less. than the domestic rate to the | port of export refuse to make any corre- sponding concession to intermediate mil- lers. The commission says that this is unjust and unlawful _discrimination against such intermediate traffic, and that whatever line participates in such lower export rate on flour from Minneapolis | must.make a corresponding rate upon LOUISVILLE, Aug. A special to the | similar traffic from Intermediate points. Times from London, Ky., sa The commission also decides that rates News has been received here confirming | on export traffic must be published and a report that a pitched battle took place | filed in accordance with the provisions of Saturday between James Hayes and his Section 8 of the interstate commerce act. three sons on one side and Senator Will- | It is further held that so-called through jam Clarke and Sherman Leadford on the | eXport rates, made by adding the ocean other, on the streets of McKee, Jackson Tate, whatever it may be, to the inland County. Clarke recetved three pistol | rail rate, whatever it may be, are not wounds _and his condition is critical. | analogous to rates made by Young Hayes was shot in_the breast and | ments between railroad a The Indications to-day are that there will be opposition to the adoption of the proposed constitution that provides a more definite plan of party organization and a uniform system for Selecting dele- gates to all Democratic conventions. FAMILY FEUD. 2. rriers subject will die. Bitter feeling of long standing | to the statute in the sense that the total between the two famil which are the | rate must be published and filed, and it most wealthy In Jacks County, caused is enough if the railway carrier publishes the shooting. . and maintaing its own rate to the sea- BT { board. But if there is, in fact, such a umm arrangement that the rate is a joint | rate under the sixth section of the act to regulate commerce, then . the entire | through rate should be published, and not | the inland division, which in that case { might vary while the entire rate remains the same. Guatemala at Peace. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. PANAMA, Aug. 28.—The rumors of dis- turbances between Guatemala and Sal- vador are without foundation, both coun- tries being peaceful. ~An export duty of | $2) a head has been imposed on cattle. Fiour and wheat will be admitted free of duty during the month of October. GIGANTIC TRUST OF SALMON PACKERS Agents Are Endeavoring to Secure Control of Puget Sound and Alaska Canneries. ASTORIA, Aug. 28.—When the leading salmon packers of the Columb River formed a combination some months ago it was stated that the ultimate object of the promoters was the creation of a gigantic trust which should control all the fisheries of Oregon and which ghould in turn be combined with other trusts that are endeavoring to secure control of the fishing in. terests of Puget Sound, Frazer River and Alaska. Recent movements show that that prediction was well founded. T. B. McGovern, who was one of the leading spirits in the Astorla com- bine, is now on the Frazer River endeavoring to form a new combination and buy up all the canneries in that locality. On Saturday a deal was closed in this city whereby the two canneries on the Nehalem River were sold to Bam- uel Elmere, chairman of the executlve committee of the combine. It is un- derstood that one of them was forced to sell because no arrangements could be made for shipping in supplies. The strenuous efforts that are belng made on the Sound to unite all the canning interests under one head are shown from the remark made by an independent cannery man from there who was in the city a few days ago. He sald that a year or so ago he put up a cannery at a very small cost and that the combine was so anxious to get him out of the field that he could sell his plant any time before the next sea~ son_opens for $150,000. 8 Should the promoters of this monster trust be successful the effect on the fishing Industry will be ruinous. They will, If the deal goes through, control the entire salmon output of the world with the -exception of the small packers of the SBacramento River. This will make it possible for them to control prices in home and foreign markets, while they will also be entitled to dictate the price of raw material. It may be found necessary to get the cold storages into the combine, and as the proposed trust is backed by millions this would be possible. The capital stock of the Astoria combine is-$2,000,000, while the capital stock of such a trust as is thought to be in process-of formation would be perhaps $15,000,000 or $20,000,000. Should the deal carry, fishermen, of whom there are 4000 in Astoria, may be forced to work for $2 a day, where now, when fish are plentiful, they make from $10 to $100 a day. Fortunately the combine cannot secure control of the Columbia River, and should the trust become a reality its existence will be one continual fight to suppress other concerns, Narrow]y Escaped Death. WOODLAND, Aug. 28.—Fred Pena. a 13nung man residing in Vacaville, narrow- Edition to your friends. | | int arrange- | | } . cure any case. A 'a @ BTITUTE, S5 bre | T RAILWAY RATES keep Hudyan, send ect t HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts. F CAL. SAN 0, YOU M@Y CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC- TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE CALL OR WRITE MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. Strong Assertions as to Just What the Remedies Will Do. Munyon _guarantees that his Rheumatlsm Cure will cure nearly all cases of rheuma- tiem fn a few hours; that his Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and all stomach troubles; Kidney Cure 90 per cent. es of kidney ;_that his Ca- tarth Cure will catarrh no that will quickly break up any fwrm of cold and so on through the entire list of remedies. At all druggists, 26 cents a vial 1t you need medical advice write Prof, Munyon, 1806 Areh st.. Phila. It is absolutely free. Strong Dnnk is Dealh DR. OHARCOT'S TON|C TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remedy for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by <lrfinfl drink. '€ GTARANTEE FOUR BOXES 1o cara ol positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy appetite for Intoxicating liquors, ‘THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. STRONG DRINK oy Misery, Poverty and Death. Upon recelpt 31000 o it matl you {our 4] boxés and post we written z'-nrnn"-« tr cure or refund ourmoney. Sineia o GEORGE DAHLTENDER & CO., Sole Agt Ke: y st., San Francisco. ALL AILMENTS OF MEN CURED. DR. MEYERS & CO. ba tice and best equi on the Pacific C: PRIVATE B or by matl 731 Market St., san Franciseo. ELDS FOR BRYOU, DR.HALL'S S REINVIGORATOR dred reward for any This secret ! in M Impo- aranieed toy HALL'S MEDICAL iway, Oakland, Cal. 3% Market st S. F. Al pri Saedien ;‘m‘:’k};‘,gm\l Send for free book. Dr. R. L. Walsh 55% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin Painiess Extraction $2. Flelh-colered Plates.. $5.00 Continnous Gum Plates bad" o i ity Bave ‘Toceived TEN tret of dentistry. No st ente. and Morphine Habits cured at heme. Write for full _particulars and book free. INDIAN OPIUM OURY, B..D. KIMMIS, 201 Turk Bt., Ban Francisss DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints ‘of the Organs of nerati 0;»:1: $1'a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills acknowledged by thousands of persons for forty I DDINELS: CONSTI Weak Stomach, Pime AF, Bave uaed € ave FICK HEADACHE, ATION, Torpld Liver, :‘m and purily the bloos