The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899 HN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. LEAKE, | to W, S. Manager. ..Market and Third St: ne Main 1868. 217 to 221 Stevenson Street Main 1874, I UBLICATION OFFICE lep L DITORIAL ROOMS. Telephon 5 CENTS PER WEEK. cents luding Postage: day Call), e Year One Year. ters are aut scriptions. ples will be forwarded when r-quested. OAKLAND OFFICE 908 Broadway e every afternoon and clalties. AUCTION SALES. o'clock, Horses, at WONDERFUL MARCONIL ) EXNJ FRANKLIN died one hundred and [ r go. Frictional electricity was known D v, but he was the first to identify i € on with t iing. Lightning atural wonders that early at- awe of seli-conscious seventeen g for de- ds of § ttered them; Book of Job c view of Deity which 1 adise Lost” and by Parny i " In add indred and of th sgivi om the ha aul dress- self harge of up to a thunder of elec- In the one hun- hat day the 1 to the impor- h was-the greatest scien- eighteenth It ding influence in the centt air, tenuous as e of a po nothing struck the philosopher telephone, the ed rapid! he telegrag on land, riad of cities, the heat an use, the cylinder that he process that pictures them upon a screen negative, need no » kite string, so the use 1guage The s electric in , the 2 message as has wire. andy Hook discovery ry experiment Indeed, this had ed by wireless teleg- r the water that the Sherman the returning California Volun- tion did not have the bene- ttention, though it was the means ventor to use the yacht race as an ion for conquesting the world’s ad- e practical character of his discovery. ling on the deck of a steamer in close company wuch of the time fifteen or more m shore, he noted every tack, position, nge in speed and incident on every boat’s length of the cou of tl z boats, shore, wt it came by special wire three thousand five hundred miles to The Call office, where it was etined within an average of two minutes from the time he committed it to the air! the event had to watch the yachts from the shore, whence a correct observation of their position and their work is impossible. If reporters were as near by as he, with the same facilities for observation, the transmission of what they saw was impossible. But this wizard, this new prince of the powers of the air, flung his message into space, and if the cable service were organized for transmission it could have been in London and all the capitals of 'Europe and on the far side of the planet as promptly as it came one- seventh of the world's circumierence to San Francisco The mind is conscious of the effort needed to grasp this wonder just as the minds of men were conscious of exertion and change in methods of thought and reasoning to take full hold upon what Franklin demonstrated, and its first withdrawal from laboratory seclusion, nearly a hundred years later, in Morse’s in- vention of the telegraph. The civilized mind, however, does not work 1s slowly as it did fiity and a hundred years ago. The march of invention and the economic application of science have brightened and sharpened the intellect, yet Marconi has taxed the trained intelligence of the world as none of his predecessors have done. The application of his discovery has as yet no bounds fixed. practice. But it is within the range of possibility that soon wireless telegraphy will be a necessity in the equipment of every sea-going steamer, and that progress of voyage, health of passengers, storm and prospective wreck far out at sea will be a common feature in the news of every day. The Call is gratified to have had a part in the wonderful work of demonstrating Marconi’s discovery, which easily subordinates all that had preceded it, and appears destined to stand alone, supreme, isolated, in its awe-inspiring influence for an age to come. He has answered affirmatively the challenge to Job. He has sent the lightnings that they may go, and say unto him, “Here we are.” and transmitted it all through the air to | Other reporters of | This survey must come by experiment and | MUNICIPAL POLITICS. HE beginning of the municipal campaign has d the invention and imposition | of a false issue. When Hon. Ho | Mayor by the Rep : | he accepted in a temperate speech, in which he said: | “The position of Mayor of San Francisco is at all l(imcs one of responsibility, but this year it is more ‘ responsible than ever. We have come to the parting | { ce Davis was nominated for of the ways, where the city shall cast off its swaddling clothes and come out into the grace and majesty of civic maturity. Your platform sets forth the prin- ciples upon which you ask and have a right to expect the support of the people. I accept the responsibil- ity imposed upon the nominee for Mayor by that plat- I am in favor of and have had some experience orm. cipal reform. preside over a preliminary convention looking to the framing of the new charter, and I participated in sev- in the work of mun opened to us a new era for municipal reform. I shall | endeavor, if elected, to carry out its provisions faith- fully and honestly. “We are not only municipal reformers, but we are | Republicans. We are not bound to do our duty only in our our greater home that stretches across the continent 1 is washed by two great oceans—our country. This is y a local fight; it is the advance | skirmish of the great battle that will be fought over ry a year from now. When we come t, with victory upon our banner, we our part, and a strenuous one, ot mer | the whole cour out of fig shall be ready to b in th i fight “I ask you to go home and organize and consoli- every district and locality 'and for th Remember that you are not ur city alone, nor for your State alone, but you are fighting for your country.” four hor later Hon. James D. Phelan ap- re the Democratic municipal convention »mination for Mayor, and said: ast night the candidate of the Re- rty asserted that national issues must be idered in this campaign. He appealed to his con- to come together and arm and fortify them- For the election next year. Gen- conducting the election next year strength date yc be reac e fray. fighting for Twer peared bef nc publican ot tiemen, we are We are conducting the election this at this time. year, and we have told the people through our plat- | form w we propose to do. (Applause.) “With respect to the intellect and experience and the public service of Mr. Horace Davis, I say that he is (it is a hard word to use, but I will say it) a to the new government of San Francisco; that e to the charter when he utters such a state- He is false to the charter when he endeavors nce the minds of the people by incorporating into a municipal campaign, when that | trait he is I issues instrument and the very spirit and letter of that in- strument is designed to remove national considera- tions from municipal affairs. “* * * During the last three years we have built ation to serve the city and county of And now we x When a party has rendered distinguished public services, as the Den orga tion has done, and will to a greater extent do, then we can go before the people d say that all our purposes are to serve all, to give and if we have been faithful in we not in the State and national up an organi San Fr ask for an ancisco in its municipal affairs. ression of confidence. ratic a better governme small things may sense be faithful o in great things?” It will be seen that Mr. Davis and Mr. Phelan in atement of the State and national aspect of the campaign were in substantial accord. Mr. Phelan did not omit to state the prest which a municipal v tory will give his party in State and national campaign to come. Mr. Davis re ed Republicans of their duty to their city, their ate and their country. found himself a Davis, rs’ reflection addressed that gentle- “I used a word, the ch I ve of my idea r thinking it over Mr. Phel attack on Mr. and from forty-eight hou man a letter in which he s first that came to my lips, at once re too gretted, | and, while expres: it w harsh a ways been I have aly m it was not term to apply to a gentleman who has courteous to me and whose charac But when he used the te impulsive but deliberate. He not only debated it in his mind, but he uttered the result of deliberation id, “It is a hard word to use, but I will respected.” when he s use it.” In his letter of he repeats the offense, if to Mr. airs he says: pol , which does not apologize, anything, in exaggerated 1 to duty in all | governmental aff “If your contention be true, the charter has erred; but we know that bad municipal government in San Francisco form. Referrin Davis' ca has come largely from the fact that unfit men have floated into | utfice under party pre: of 1 interests This sentence of his letter is inverted, ended it, as follows: 1 elections at consider- ure or under the shadow greater and more exc can present.” ng issues than loc | and what begins should } | “Thereiore separate mun | able cost have been ordered.” | What fair-minded men or unfair-minded men ca- | pable of understanding very plain English can ex- | tract from the speech of Mr. Davis the conclusion that he opposes separate municipal elections? Yet, | Mr. Phelan accuses him of doing just that, and this | accusation occurs in an apology for calling his op- | ponent “a traitor,” which he admits expresses his | idea! Mr. Phelan has sacrificed any reputation he may | have had for that sincerity and forthrightness which :!'Dccnmc a gentleman to his political ambition. { used the word “traitor” to please the violent aggre- gation which he was and, withdrawing | that, substitutes a false charge for a harsh word and goes deliberately on record under circumstances that | render the plea of impulsiveness impossible. As a | man’s career in public affairs progresses he uncon- | sciously unfolds himself as he is, not as he wishes | others to think he is. It is evident that Mr. Phelan has reached the unfolding stage. He began with a | harsh and unjustifiable word and ascription and covers that revelation of himself with a still worse | offense. Tt is well that personalities are his monopoly, | for his use of them holds up to nature that mirror in | which he is seen as he is, stripped of the shelter of deportment and profession. e o ez, o addressing, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. OR some cause not apparent at this distance, the I:chublicans of Nebraska saw fit to embody 1n their State platform a plank declaring: “We commend to the thoughtiul consideration of the Re- publicafi party of the nation the proposition that a States to revise the constitution of the United States, under provisions of article V of the Federal constitu- tion.” The plank of course cuts no figure in the State campaign, for it does not constitute a live issue. It is, however, interesting as an evidence of the wide- spread desire for amending the constitution. It is ! ublican party last Thursday night ‘ I had the honor to | eral ratification meetings, believing that the charter | and our State, but we are bound to defend | He ! national convention be called by two-thirds of the ! |iairly certain that a good many amendments will be '}prcposed at the coming session of Congress. These. will include changes providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, the lengthening of the term of Representatives from two to four years, the lengthening of the Presidential term to six years with a provision that the incum- | bent of the office shall not be eligible for re-election, | and one changing the date of inauguration. There is another which has been suggested by a member of the Touse from Kansas, by which the sessions of Con- gress shall be held alternately in the West and in the Zast. Of all these propositions the only one which has nuch chance for passage in either House is that regu- lating the election of United States Senators. The others are hardly more than matters for academic de- bate. In any event the Republican party of the na- | tion is not likely to approve the plan recommended by Nebraska. A convention called to revise the Fed- | eral constitution would be about the worst political calamity that could ‘befall the country. The organic | law under which the republic has lived for more than | a century has its defects, but the present generation | of statesmen is hardly fitted to be trusted with the work of making a better one. THE LESSON OF THE FIRES. - IRE in the Sutro forest, sweeping over the hills and threatening the buildings of the Affiliated Colleges and many dwellings and shops, brings home to the people of San Francisco the dread | danger that impends over all the wooded districts of California during the dry and heated season. It re- calls once more the heavy losses annually inflicted upon the State by such fires, and impresses upon the popular mind the importance of devising and putting into effect some comprehensive plan for the protec- tion of the forests and the manifold interests that de- | pend upon them. Bad as the fire was in the Sutro woods, it was but a trifle in comparison to the fires raging in the for- In the Santa Cruz Mountains a fire which had been smoldering for some days broke out fiercely in the hot winds of Sunday and destroyed not only a large quantity of valuable timber, but | vineyards and barns and dwellings. Even worse re- ports come from other districts. Dispatches from Keswick announce that for four days forest fires have been running over the Clear Creek region west of Sha while other reports tell of destructive flames | raging from Covelo to Laytonville, and from Cahto to Westport, sweeping everything inflammable in their path. The worst of such fires is that the damage does not end with the immediate property loss. The destruction of the timber on every considerable area of land tends to change the natural order of the watercourses from steady streams running all the year round to spring torrents that rush to the seas, leaving their courses dry during the season when the water is most needed. In that way every industry is in- jured and the soil itself threatened with barrenness. In hardly any civilized portion of the world has the lesson of the need of f protection been more strikingly taught than in California. It has been costly enough to make it impressive to even the most indif- ferent. The annual losses done to pastures, vineyards, orchards and buildings of kind or another amount to far more than the sum that would be required to establish an efficient forest police and ests elsewhere. rest farms, one protection. It is a wasteful folly to hesitate longer in undertaking such a policy, and it is to be hoped the | W in public mind will become so thoroughly educated on the subject that when the next Legislature meets a comprehensive scheme of forest protection will be provided for by appropriate laws. HOT CCNTEST IN OHIO. HIO is at present the storm center of politics. O The contest there has overshadowed not only Mr. Bryan’s little fight in Nebraska but the uproarious battle among the Bourbons in Kentucky, ich opened with such vigor that orators fainted on the stump and rival speakers had to be put under bonds to keep the peace before they were permitted to debate with one another. the Ohio campaign goes on it becomes more evident that McLean builds his hopes for success fights the Republican ranks. and particularly upon that which rages in Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. orators on the stump d upon the factional s with questions of trusts imperialism and bossism, but there is no definite is- sue between the parties on either of those questions. Republicans and Democrats alike denounce the bosses and the tru been advocated by Republicans any more than by some of the more noted Democratic leaders, and it 1s not likely the vote of the State will be materially in- fluenced by it. Reports from all sources agree tha the main feature of the campaign is the dissension in the Republican party, and that if the party be de- feated the result will be due more to personal antag- onisms than to anything else. So bitter are the fights in Cuyahoga County that it is said Colonel Dick, chairman of the State Republi can Executive Committee, is afraid to visit Cleveland lest he should have to align himself with one party or | the other, and he has good reasons for desiring to be free from such entanglements. There are 500,000 peo- | ple in the county, and if it should go strongly one way or the other it would undoubtedly carry the State with it. In fact, the vote elsewhere is regarded as being so equally divided that, according to the correspon- dent of the Philadelphia Record, even if it should go for Jones, the independent candidate, he would be | clected. Along with the hopes excited by dissensions among Republicans McLean has other grounds for expect- ing success. The correspondent of the New York Tribune, in the course of a thorough review of the | situation, says: “McLean counts earnestly on Republican divisions. He counts with confidence, too, on a large floating element which always desires change and under or- dinary conditions votes with the ‘outs’ Favoring political considerations, it is true, have enabled the Republicans to hold this vote in recent years, but those conditions no longer exist. McLean believes that the enthusiasm proceeding from rising confi- dence in success after being so long out of power will finally unite all the Democratic factions in his sup- | port. Aside from these promising elements, McLean’s | chief dependence is upon himself and a well-organ- | ized, effective campaign. His barrel will be on tap from start to finish. It is to be a still hunt.” It is to be noted, however, that in the State there is also a very lively fight among the Democrats. There is a faction among them known as the “Goats,” and an- other faction called the “Kids.” The two are most bit- ter in Cleveland. It is to McLean’s advantage that both are bidding for his support, and if he can corntinue to keep them in a condition of expectancy until after election he may win out. In the general confusion of things, however, the independent Mr. Jones has be- come an important factor in the contest. It is even possible that in their disgust with the factions of the ‘old parties the Ohio voters may elect him just for t luck. It is true that the talk of the | , while the issue of imperialism has not | [ Racm s s o 00 R SR SRORE SHORE SRS SRCE SROS SO SRCER SO St SO SO SrCR SEU i Sl SEORY SRCSS TSRO SR CY - “Can’t, Old Man; by T. O. Crawford, OF Alamy o | To the Editor of The plan which you propo ¢<Home Study Circle!'' able. |the home—the family. I nearer. =Y Q9009000900006+ 'SAYS THE PLAN IS ADMIRABLE |The Call’'s “Home Study Circle” Commended‘] Alameda County Schools. Al Bcrts @j;/;inafi Gt ek Jicas It will bring the subject of education right into the heart of ularly impressed with the value of the course in Home Science. the home better and you make heaven Add the subject ¢“Ethics as Applied to School Life'' and you will have made your course nearly heartily indorse your plan. J Q llacfirt Co dupt, - Doing a Little Imperial Bullying Myself.” ew York World. B S T St S TSR SRS S SDA: S A SNDUD SOND U SO DA DU SOND SO SO SDUD DD SO SN S SO | a social to the ladies of the Auxiliary Society, recently organized, in its hall at 24 Fourth street. The boys of the old days of the Fire Department of this eity propose to have a glorious time that nl.','{l’!. and during the winter months the ladies will get up entertainments for the members of the association. —_—————— Success of the Call’s Bulletins. Reno Gazette. The wireless telegraph service the San Francisco Call is getting to-day, in the shape of bulletins from the yacht race, is simply marvelous. The Call and New York Herald have had a service from the race course on the water near Sandy Hook of wireless telegraphy to the near- est Western Union office, and have T ceived bulletins every two or three min- utes, thus beating all competitors and demonstrating beyond the possibility of a doubt that wireless telegraphy is feasi- ble. Superintendent of e Marconi Deserves the Reward. Oakland Tribune. The Individual who has come to the front and disputes Marconi’s rights to the new wireless telegraphy does not help his case much by saying that the secret was in his possession when Mar- coni was a lad but 9 years old. he did not have enough enterprise about him to develop the idea and make it useful to the world he deserves to be shut out now. Marconi is the man who is giving civilization the benefit of it, and he is entitled to the rewards that accrue from his work —_———— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A LANDLORD'S RIGHT—Subscriber, City. A landlord may raise rent to any figure that he desires, irrespective of the value of the propert If the occupant does not want to pay the rent asked he is privileged to move awa: THEIR NAMES—A. 8, City. The par- tles asked about and recently married in Oakland were William Gloria, a native of Portugal, 37 years old, and Annie B. Mc- | Donald, a native of Haywards, Cal.. aged | 26 years. They were married by Justice | of the Peace John W. Stetson, July 27 of the current year. The date of the con- Call: The se in the is admir- am partic- Make T. 0. CRAWFORD. perfect. I | tract marriage was 1891, and_the age of | the child, a hoy, is 4 years. This depart- | AROUND THE CORRIDORS | | Rev. D. G. MacKinnon is registered at | the Occidental from Stockton. | Dr. C. P. Kindleberger, U. S. N., is at }lhe Palace, accompanied by his wife. | George*H.Northy, a wealthy mine owner | | of Sulphur Creek, is a guest at the Lick. James Ryland, the San Jose banker and | capitalist, is a guest at the Occidental. Judee J. F. Posten, a well-known oil speculator of Serena, is registered at the Lick. T. J. Field, the Monterey banker, is at | the Palace. He is accompanied by Mrs. | Fiela. | €. H. Hanford, one of the leading mer- | chants of Seattle, is a guest at the Occi- dental, William H. Dall of the United States | Geological Survey is a guest at the Oc- | cidental. Louis Rechat, a wealthy mining man of | Pasadena, is among the recent arrivals at he Grand. Dr. and Mrs. Graham are at the Occi- | dental, where they arrived yesterday from their home in Tacoma. Alfred Hartwell, son of Judge Hartwell, | |and A. F. Judd, Jr., are at the Occl-| | dental on their way to college. | | Dr. 0. Bar Nached is a traveler from | Germany who is staying at the Palace. He is accompanied by his wife. B. N. Bullock, a banker of Eureka, and | | F. B. Cutler, a popular politician of the | same place, are staying at the Lick. At the Palace there is registered a num- ber of prominent Masons who have come up to this city to attend the meeting of | the Grand Lodge. | J. A. Fashay, a city father of Los An-| | geles, and J. 8. Greeley, a prominent and influential citizen of Santa Ana, are l'eg-:} istered at the Lick. Captain Rockman, an officer of the| British army traveling for pleasure, is | among the arrivals on the Peking who | registered at the Palace. | Dr. D, P. Durst, one of the leading phy- sicians. of Wheatland, is a suest at the Grand. He is in the city on a trip com- | bining business and pleasure. Dr. John Dewey, who has been for some time past connected with the De- | partment of Philosophy of the Chicago | University and who has just returned | from Peking from an extended tour of the Orient, Is registered at the Oceci- | dental. He 1s accompanied by his wife. Dr. H. W. Hunsaker and wife and J. R. Trego and wife will leave this morn- | ing for Mendocino County for an outing | of a few weeks. They intend camping in | Potter Valley during the warm days of | the season, and after the game has wan- dered far from their hunting grounds they will return to the city. Ex-United States Senator Warner Mil- | ler, accompanied by his daughter, arrived at the Palace yesterday from New York. He is here In connection with business concerning some of the extensive mining properties in which he is interested, par- ticularly some mines which he has lately acquired in the E‘outhwest‘ M. H. Flint, L. J. Brown, W. C, Marsh, E. H. Augustus, S. Prayer and C.W. Pen- dleton constitute a party of prominent Masons who are at the Grand, where they arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to at- 4 tend the meeting of the Grand Lodge in | ited all the prominent summer resorts .E s = === ment doés not! know the present where- this city. They are all leading men in | abouts of the couple. :}hevxm:rv-] ntile life of the city in which | o THE COMSTOCK—C. C. B., Chi- ey reside, cago, 11l The following named mining H. Reyes, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Miner and A. J. Cleghorn make up a party of dis- tinguished Ha ns who are at the California. Mr, Cleghorn is an English gentleman who married Into the royal family of Hawaii and became the father of Princess Kalulani, who would have suc- ceeded to the throne had not death and | annexation prevented. T. Tsne and K. Takeda, two Japanese mining engineers, who are traveling for the study of their profession; Yeige Ishid- | zuka, Japanese Consul to Formosa, and High Counselor of the Judicial Bureau of Japan, who Is on a vacation trip, and K. Yoko, a large wool manufacturer who is here to purchase supplies for his fac- tory, are all registered at the Palace, companies have contracted for electrical power on the Comstock: Utah, Sierra Ne- vada, Union, Mexican, Ophir, Consol dated California and Virginia, Andes Best and Belcher, Gould and Curry, Sav- age, Hale and Norcross, Chollar, Potosi, Bullion, Alpha, Consolidated Imperial, Challenge, Confidence, Belcher, Segre- ated Belcher, Overman, Caledonia, Alta, ustice, Occidental and Yellow Jacket. HONOLULU—G. B. 8., Coquille, Or. All the steamers bound for China and Japan touch at Honolulu. For dates of depar- ture see the advertisement published in the Daily Call. The fare is $100 cabin, $30 steerage. N The text books used in the schools of the Hawalian Islands are the national se- 5 g - ries. A teacher from any one of the Where they arrived yesterday on an |grafes of the Union who has a certificate, Peking. who might secure a position as teacher Harry Corson Clarke, the clever come- dian, has returned to this city and has made the Bohemian Club his headquar- ters. Recently Mr. Clarke completed a very successful tour with his company, presenting “What Happened to Jones,” after which he played a special engage- ment in Washington, D. C. During the summer, with his wife, Mr. Clarke vis- on the islands, would have to undergo a -formal examination. —_————— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend’s. * —_——————— Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. ¢ —_—e————— In the Divorce Court. Lizzie E. Green has been granted a di- vorce from Thomas F. Green on the ground of extreme cruelty. Amelia At- chison secured a divorce from John At- chinson yesterday on the same ground. Suits for divorce have been filed by J. S. Halstead against Eunice Halstead for de- sertion; Bertha Whiteley against George L. Whiteley for desertion; Laura M. Ur- uhart against Alexander F. Urquhart for Sesertion. and Charles Engelking against Mamie Engelking for cruelty. —————— Avold all danger of disease from drinking impure water by adding 10 to 20 drops of Dr. Slegert's Angostura Bitters to a glass, i i along the Atlantic coast. H this city to present a new pl recently purchased, entitled “What Did Thompkins Do?” Mr. Clarke will open | at the California on the 12th. He has gathered together a very fine company, and after his engagement at the Califor- nia will make a tour of the West, pre- senting the new play in conjunction with “What Happened to Jones." e comes to vhich he ——————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Garret W. Me- Enerney of San Francisco is at the Shore- ham; J. B. Derby of Oakland is at the National. —_———— Veteran Firemen. Next Wednesday night the Yesterday’s Insolvents. John H. Curley, tailor, San Francisco, $544344; no assets. G. H. Covert, man- ager and salesman, San Francisco, $411 32; no assets. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Assoclation will give ADVERLISEMENTS. | (TTE T T AT G T EAUEGBATT T nm‘xmmn’m‘smrnq OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK, THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY g Season 1899-1900. Now Being Compiled. The entire edition has been subscribed for in advance. It will be printed on delicately tinted enameled plate paper, elegantly bound in blue “Pega- mold" leather, with a handsome design in gold leaf on the outside of the front cover. The work will be carefully compiled and will be entirely changed, ow- Ing to the renumbering of all the residence streets. It will contain the ad- dresses and reception days of prominent families, and will include only the names of persons of recognized social standing; a list of club members, with their business addresses; a new set of theater diagrams; San Francisco and Oakland street and avenue guide; ladies’ shopping guide, suburban residents. and personnel of the press; also guests of the leading hotels who will be permanently located for the winter. Address all changes to CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 225 Post Street, San Francisco. Care of EDWARD H. MITCHELL, Art Stationer, 225 Post street. ARRRALARLLARIAKIIIAIRRL. % RRRLANARNLALRUARLLVVQRR. E o E E. t.n.numnumuunmnu