The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. === WILL PLAY A | THOMAS D'BRIEN T ey NO DOCTOR EVER TOLD HER What Really Was the Trouble. 5 years old and for a great many years have suffered from yspep I would be afraid to say how many dollars > ces and medicines. Many women have in good health, irritable, worrying at in expectancy of trouble, and use not understood. My life has r ever told me what really was the 1d dose me with poisonous drugs, I always blamed my we porary selie! , whereas I now feel confident my that would nerves as the source of troubl s system was only s because not supplied with rom h v blo d was impure because my not digested prope ast March I began using by a friend that it was a su- ach trouble. It ne almost immediate relief and I egtirely cured. I now enjoy perfect health, and sness, depression of spirits or palpitation of d. No one who is troubled with 23 ing proper treatment. I recommend ¥ e to every one, dent if directions are followed it will ef- fect a cure in every case. I cannot express how much misery I endured the 3 fiered from disordered stomach. I trust this letter may be the means y fferer to this unexcelled means of relief and cure. I hon- ectrozone is the most effective cure for any form of stomach ¢ husband is employed as a railroad engineer. I send you my use as you see fit. You are welcome to publish this letter, but I re the street number omitted ncerely yours, MRS. H. S. COLTON, — — — Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa. ¢ are suffering like Mrs. Colton has suffered, the »mach derangement. If your stomach causes a ou should not delay proper treat- s affliction to gradually e vour health and place act more or less diseases. Are you troubled with ach, heartburn, biliotisness, sick head- bowels ng of uneasiness, distress after eating, f the heart, a trembling in the pit of stomach, ssion of spirits, mental and physical weakness a 2 i the Jouscles, a dry and hot burning skin, u are, take a remedy t will cure you. ELEC- fiective remedy for all forms of stomach trouble. It positively ectrozone, having beer d: s of women to- me form of s 1 at n we stdnces only under y digestion is as- It is estimated —— that 300,000 peo- “ ple in San Francisco o~ have some form of '" Stomach Trouble. Are you one of them? While Stom- ach Trouble, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, as you choose to call it, does not seem to be a dangerous disease, it is never- theless. It causes impure blood, and nearly every one knows that impure blood is more influential in breeding diseases than any other trouble, Im- pure_blood causes Rheumatism, Kid- ney Trouble, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Tired Feeling, Headache, 1-!.(ci zema, Salt Rheum, Humors, Pimples and many other afflictions. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than dyspepsia. People who have it h 1at their nerves arc to blame. are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring medicines. The real seat gf mischief is lost sight of —the stomach is the organ to be looked after. If you have a mild or chronic case of stomach trouble you should nog let it get the best of you. Don’t be tortured by the distressing symptoms that accompany this affliction. Take LECTROZONE, a liquid internal remedy that effects a positive cure quickly and permanently. Yy, & SAN FRANCISCO, ELBCTROZONE MFG. CO.—Gents: After years of suftecmsng m.fi‘!fé&?&.u of gtomach trouble I was completely cured by taking ELECTROZONE. The results wer: very satisfactory. 1 consider it a wonderful remedy and a boon to the suf- 3 THOMAS CRAIG, Printer, arrEE S Stevenson St. ., Wash., January 12, 1900. ELECTROZONE MFG. CO.: This is to certify that in Nwtmber.nlfi. ll’ogmu. 1o take Electrozone for serious stomach trouble that caused me much suf- during which time i ;pem hundreds of dollars for relief with surprise one bottle of Electrozone cured me. You may use this as you see rs truly, N. T. LAMPHERE, 1732 Western Ave. . T. B. TAYLOR, a former professor of the Philadelphia Medical College, writes: 1 am a physician and surgeon of thirty-six years' practice and cheerfully recommend Electrozone for Stomach derangement. I have used and prescribed it with good resuits. ELECTROZONE MFG. CO.—Gentlemen: I had been troubled with dyspepsia and loss of appetite for over a year prior to first taking your remedy. In Novem- r, '98, it was recommended to me by your acquaintances and took two bottles, which completely cured me, I feit reileved after one day's taking. I have told Several friends about he remedy, who were similarly afflicted, and they were helped in every case, and I am confident that if taken with regularity it will in every case effect 2 cure. Very truly, CHAS. A. COLE, 349 South Spring St. Ask your druggist for ELECTROZONE—$1 bottle. £ena ’z}‘-"dmuxu'w L ROPONE MFG: CO. Ban Francisca’ MERILLION 70 BE SUED FOR BIG DAMAGES Bartholomew Will Bring Suit Alleging Malicious Prosecution. Judge Heacock Threw Case Against Him and Emmrich Out of Court on the Complainant’s Evidence. e ——— A summary end was put to a causeless prosecution yesterday morning by United States Commissioner Heacock when he dismissed the charges against J. W. Bartholomew and Ernst Emmrich, ac- cused of having conspired to defraud the | Government. The defense, represented by Bert Schlesinger and H. C. McPike, did | not cross-examine any of the witnesses for the prosecution with the exception | of R. P, Merillion, the complainant, and only a few questions were put to him Iy for the purpose of draw- ing him on : close of the testimony for the prosecution the defense rested without putting in any evidence and Judge Hea- | cock sald that it appeared that the Gov- ernment had not been defrauded and that the $228 which Merillion had laid so much stress upon had been expended for the Government by Emmrich in pursuance of the usage of the office for the last twenty years, and that the vouchers for that amount had been presented. Major Oscar F. Long, quartermaster of the United States army, produced the books of his office and_the vouchers for the $228 57 expended by Emmrich for horse | medicine and other sundries in amounts ranging from 15 cents up. The vouchers showed $228 7l—a few cents more than the sum_alleged by Meriliion to have been divided among conspirators against the treasury of Uncle Sam. “Do I understand,” asked Commissioner Heacock, “that it was the custom where there were a large number of tiny or very small items, that instead of making out vouchers and bills for each a mem- orandum would be kept of those various items, and they would be charged to some other account, as in this case to boxes from the American Box Company?” “Yes, sir, that is the gist of the whole matter,” repiied Major Long. '“The Gov. | ernment has not been defrauded out of a | cent. Mr. Emmrich stated to me that | about $40 32 worth of goods had not yet been supplied to the quartermaster’s de- »Ennmv‘m by the American Box Company, | . ut that §h ould be delivered when- called fo; »r Long” explained that it was a| common practice for the Government to allow goods to remain stored in the fac- tory after they had been paid for until| calied for, the Government not having | sufficient storeroom to take the goods all | at once. In like manner he said the boxes due the Government were held by the American Box Company. Judge Heacock dismissed the case with- out any comment. J. W. Bartholomew announced last evening that he had instructed his attor- nevs to file a complaint against R. P. Merillion asking for $50,000 damages for malicious prosecution. CIRCUIT OF SHOWS FOR DOG FANCIERS ASSURED Sacramento, Oakland and Tanforan Park Will Be the Scenes of Big Exhibitions. The canine specialty clubs held thelr | adjourned meeting on Monday evening for the purpose qf receiving the final reports of the clubs purposing to hold bench shows under the auspices of the American Kennel Club rules and also to determine | the support that could be assured by each | individual club to the respective shows. | The clubs represented at the meeting and the officlal delegates were as follows: | St. Bernard Club_of, California, by the | | secretary, Joseph L. Cutten; Pacific Bull- terrier Club, by the President, Philip Fay; | ox-terrier Club by the secretary, | J. B. Martin; Pacific Mastiff Club, by the | | Pacific secretary, J. P. Norman. The bench show | committee of the State Fair Association | was represented by E. M. Simpson of Sac- | ramento, and the San Francisco and_San | Mateo Agricultural Association g?' J. P | Norman. The Oakland Kennel Club not sending a representative, consideration of its show was deferred. It was apparent that inasmuch as its application for mem- | bership in the American Kennel Club had | not yet been forwarded it would be im- possible for the club to hold its show in August, as at first contemplated. Mr. Simpson reported that the show was an assured fact. Mr. Cole, the well-known judge of Kansas City, had already been engaged and the prospects were excellent, The probability was that the number of dogs entered would exceed 400, so that | the show would in that case count five points toward a championship, the same | as San Francisco. Over a hundred grey- hounds had been promised, ' & record- breaking entry for America. In ““l’{"’" of the Sacramento show the assembled specialty clubs were able to guarantee | quite a large entry, the Bull-terrier Club, | the Fox-terrier Club and the St. ‘Bernard | Clup each promising to exceed forty-five | entries, and the Pacific Mastiff Club fol- lowing with twenty-five. This seemed to meet Mr. Simpson's expectations and he expressed himself as satisfied that the show would be a success and an annual feature of the State Fair. The bench show will be held in a large canvas tent connected with the pavilion and the entry fee will enable exhibitors to view every part of the fair without extra charge. The dates of the show are Sep- tember 2, 4, § and 6. Mr. Norman's report of the Tanforan show was equally fimls{actor‘u Applica- tion to the American Kennel Club for membership will be made this week and the show will be held on September 26, 27, 28 and 29. Negotiations have been under- taken with some of the most prominent Eastern judges. Liberal prizes will be of- fered and no expense will be spared to make the bench show one of the most at- tractive features of the annual exhibition. A special building will be erected by the association. ——— . Mrs. Gehricke’s Defense. The case of Mrs. Frances Gehricke, charged with perjury on complaint of De Witt Spencer, which has been going on in Judge Mogan's court for nearly two months, shows signs of coming to a close. The charge arose from Mrs. Rricke tes- tifylng in Judge Conlan’s court that a bill of sale of her furniture to Mrs. Fan- nfe Austin, made on October 27, 1888, was not signed by her. Theodore Kytka, the last witness for the prosecution, testified vesterday thdt in his opinion the signa- ture was genuine. For the defense, Lolita Parker, a_grandchild of the defendant, testified that at the time of the signing of the alleged bill of sale she was in Placerville with her grandmother; and Charles Waltt, who had fipancial transac- tions with Mrs. Gehricke, testified that he telephoned to her in Placerville, asking for an extension of time. The case was continued till Tuesday. ‘Wants $10,000 Damages. C. A. McWilliams commenced suit in the Superior Court yesterday against Charles Lyons, a Market-street taflor, to recover $10,000 damages for alleged. personal in- juries. The comglninan! alleges that on June 13 he entered Lyons’ shop at 721 ket street for the purpose of transacting some business and while there was vio- lently assaulted and beaten and efected from the store and all without provoca- tion. He thinks $10,000 would heal his wounds and feelings. To Hurry Decision on Bonds. Mayor Phelan, City Attorney Lane and others interested called upon the Justices of the Supreme Court yesterday and rep- resented that an early decision the suit to test the validity of the proposed bond issue was of t importance to the eity, and that if the case was taken up soon a great favor would be conferred upon the public. The Justices to give the Tequest their consideration. S A _through trolley line from New York to Boston is the latest plan of East capitalists. The field of usefulness of trolley is only partially developed. | the concert is a charity affair, given in ald | able soon to declare a dividend. This was | ted.” Walter Castle reported the cost of SN F0R SWEET ‘CHARITYS SAK Silent Workers'Benefit Con- , cert Promises to Be a Success. An Elaborate Programme Has Been Prepared and Some of the Best Talent in the City Will Appear. —_— The Silent Workers® concert to-night at Sherman & Clay Hall promises to be a financial, as it 1s an assured artistic, suc- cess. A number of tickets have been sold at 35 a ticket, and the $2 and $1 tickets have also met with ready sale. Though of the Sunshine work among the poorer children of the city, the programme offered to-night is altogether exceptional and well worth. twice the price of admission. The - Knickerbocker quartet, composed of Herbert Willlams, Dr. W. J. Smith, D. R. Crane and L. A. Larsen, will furnish some numbers. Ferris Hartman will snatch a moment between acts from the Tivoll to sing “A Little Bit Off the Top.” Mrs. John Marguardt will give some harp solos. Mrs. J. E. Bermingham, Miss Lulu Dantells, Miss Alma Berglund, Miss Mar- garet Bruntschs, Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark and little Hazel Sexton will all sing, as will the sweet tenors, J. F. Veaco, W. J. Hynes and Frank W. Thompson. Willlam Greer Harrison will be chair- man of the occasion and will deliver & few remarks explanatory of the object of the Sunshine work. Roscoe Warren Lucy, whose assistance in the matter of con- cert rehearsals has been most noteworthy, and Robert Clarence Newell, will accom- pany the singers. Twelve young society girls will act as ushers and Mrs. Maryland S. Bartlett Shepard, who is in charge of the affair, is to be heartily congratulated on the suc- cess of her efforts for the entertainment and comfort of the audience this evening. CITIZENS COMMITTEE HAS SURPLUS OF CASH Large Portion of Money Collected for Work in Chinatown to Be Re- turned. The Citizens’ Relief Committee will be developed at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the San Fran- cisco Board of Trade, where reports of the several sub-committees were submit- sanitation; Andrew J. Carrigan made re- turns from the quarantine committee and George. W. McNear reported for the com- missary committee. It agpears from these several reports that the total expenditures for the work in Chinatown in connection with the flush- ing of sewers, the care of indigent Chi- nese and the general sanitation operations was $6500 approximately. The sum of about $22,000 was collected for the work by the Citizens' Relief Committee from the merchants. There will be a repay- ment of between 60 and 70 per cent as the bills now stand. The committee voted to turn over to the Board of Health of the city the in- cinerator and to provide funds for oper- ating it fer a time. The work is prac- tlcally closed, but the committee will re- main in_existence until the 14th of July to receive bills and to transact any other incidentalsbusiness. RISDON IRON WORKS TROUBLE ADJUSTED Molders Who Walked Out Tuesday Will Resume Work on Their ¥ Own Terms. The trouble between the twenty-three molders, who walked out of the Risdon ¥ron Works last Tuesday because the em- plovers refused to advance their pay, is ended and the men will go back to-day and resume their old stations. There was nothing bordering on a strike at the Ris- don W . The trouble was simply that twenty-three mclders had asked for an advance of wages from $3 25 to $3 50 T day, alleging that the cost of living, in- cluding rent and other necessaries, had increased within the last year, which bad made former wages seem small. The demand for an increase was condi- tionally refused by Captain Taylor. On this refusal the men put on their coats and walked out, and In time reported the matter to the Molders’ Union, which body held a consultation as to what was best to be done. It was decided to appoint a committee to wait on Captain Taylor and try to adjust the difference. This was done yesterday and Captain Taylor agreed to make the concessions asked for, as he deemed it only a small matter and as the molders were all competent workmen he wished to retain them. JUDGE FRITZ RUBS A DARKY’S HEAD FOR LUCK “Deacon” Jones Charged With Carry- ing a Concealed Weapon Gets Another Chance. “Deacon” Jones, the little darky who is famillar to frequenters of the tenderloln, was tried in Judge Fritz's court yester- day on a charge of carrylng a concealed weapon. He was drunk Sunday night in B'nai B'rith Hall and flourishing a re- volver. He claimed that he was trying to sell the weapon to the bartender. “Will you swear,” asked the Judge, “if I let you go, that you will never in your life carry a dendlf ‘weapon again?” The ‘‘deacon” held up his hand and took the oath. A policeman remarked that the small ex-prize fighter had once taken a shot at a man In Marshall’s saloon on Eddy street, but the ‘‘deacon’” vehemently de- nied it. “as you have 3 1 “Well,” said the Judge, taken the oath you can go. The ‘‘deacon” inclined his woolly cran- jum toward the Judge and said: *Rub mah head for luck.” The bait was too tempting and the Judge obeyed amid the laughter of the spectators, —_———— The Divorce Court. Lizzie Schwartz was granted a divorce from Myer Schwartz by Judge Bahrs yesterday ‘on the ground of extreme cruelty. She was granted $25 per month alimony and $65 for attorney’s f:es and costs, and permitted to resume her maid- en name—Mensor. May Keneal has sued Frank M. Keneal for divorce on the ground ot cruelty, and Mrs. A.!C. Moss desires a divorce from Fred G. Moss because, she alleges, he has deserted her / —_—— German Cooks’ Election. An election of the Pacific Coast German Cooks' Soclety was held at 213 Third street Monday night. The following were elect- ed to serve as officers for the ensuing year: Fred Braun, president; Louis Neu- decker, vice president; Charles Serveloh, corresponding secreng: Joe Hilsenbeck. financial secretary; W. "Trautsh, treas: Max Thormahlen, usher; Henry Fahrmann and ~John Schiomer, board of trustees; F. Fort- mann, collector. . —_——— Narjot Again on Trial. The second trial of Ernest Narjot, a mechanic ' charged with the murder of Thomas O'N. Gleason in the saloon of the last named at Turk and Mason ts *x %onml ago, was begun before Judge ebl 3 of Fresno, sitting for Judge Cool . On the former trial the jury No trouble was found in secur- ing a fury yesterday. —_————— Death From an Accident. Clementina J. Handmann, a native of ‘G:rl;mtny, sixty-eight years old, died y: ay maming at ner residence, I Mason street, from the effects of a frac- tured thigh, the result of a fall about a month ago. X GETS JUDGMENT ~ AGAINST LEACH Twenty-FiverThousand Dol- lars Damages for False Imprisonment. Mint Superintendent Fails to Make Answer to the Suit of the Pro- Boer Agitator—Default Entered. pOEASC R Thomas B. O'Erien, one-time candidate for Congress and a local espouser of the Bogr cause, has secured a judgment for §25,000 against Frank A. Leach, Superin- tendent of the Mint, through the failure of the latter to make answer,in the Su- perior Court to a suit instituted against kim by O'Brien for false imprisonment. The legal time for making answer to the suit expired on Monday, and on the fol- lowing morning Attgrney Robert B, Troy, surprised at hearing nothing {rom the de- fendant, went to Judge Murasky's court to which the case had been assigned and had the default entered. Yesterday morn- ing he had the judgment entered. The judgment s the largest ever en- tered-in a damage suit in this city. Un- doubtedly Mr. Leach will appeal the case, bus unless he can find some error in the pleadings and judgment upon which to reopen the case the judgment must stand and he will have to foot the bill. When he heard that the default had been en- tered he asked Attorney Troy to have the case reopened, but O'Brien would not con- sent to it, so the entering of the judgment followed. To-day Attorney Troy will get out an execution and proceed to levy on Mr. Leach’s property. The suit grew out of the arrest of O’Brien for addressing a pro-Boer crowd from the steps of the Mint ‘on the even- ing of June 2, contrary to the orders of Superintendent Leach. According to the allegations of the complaint the arrest was instigated by Mr. Leach, who, after O'Brien had suffered the humiliation of arrest and imprisonment, refused to ap- pear in the Folice Court and prosecute im. Attorney Troy was retained In the case by the Transvaal committee, under whose auspices O'Brien is alleged to have spoken on the night of his arrest. It is understood that it was through a misunderstanding that Mr. Leach failed to answer, to O'Brien’s complaint. He had desired that United States District Attorney Coombs appear for him, but Mr. Coombs, it s said, was inclined to con- sider the sult a private one, and for that matter did not care to appear for Mr. Leach. SUIT FOR DAMAGES WITH PE(EULIAR FEATURES Father of Baby Forsythe Seeks to Recover $50,000 Because of Child’s Death. Orrin N. Forsythe has brought sult in the Superior Court to recover $0,000 for the death of his son, Charles S., three years and six months old, which occurred at 1 Polk street March 12 last under very peculiar circumstances. The Market- street Ranwag Company is made a de- fendant, together with Thomas G. Taylor, owner of the building at 1 Polk street, and Baptiste Despaux and wife, lessees of the property. The complaint recites that on the date named the child visited the Despaux fam- ily in company with his mother and was playing in the yard under a balcony in the rear of the second story. At the time the Market-street Railway Company was building a track along the street in front of the house. Complainant alleges that e window in the rear of the house was in bad condition, the sash belng rotten and the glass insecurely set in. en the workmen in front of the house let fall g beavy iron beam the house was vio- lently shaken by the concussion, the com- plaint alleges, and a pane of glass fell out of the rotten sash in the rear of the house, striking baby Forsythe on the head. A splinter of glass penetrated the brain, causing Instant death. The complaint prays for judgment on the ground of criminal carelessness on the part of all the defendants. —_———— Vase Thief May Escape. The trial of Lucien Koch, charged with stealing a vase, weighing 200 pounds and valued at $200, from the parlor of the Cali- fornlg Hotel, was terminated before Judge lawlor yesterday, and Attorney Reuf moved for instructions to the jury to dis- miss on the ground that there was a fatal variance between the information on which the charge was based and the proof offered. The information alleged that the vase belongs to the Joseph Macdonough estate, while the proof adduced was that | it belonged to the executors of the estate. Judge Lawlor took the matter under ad- visement until to-day. DocToR MEYERS & (0. A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS. A 88\ Diseases and Weakness of Men. For ne"arly 20 years we have been curing contracted ailments of men, including contagious blood poison, lost vitality, general and nervous -debility, varicocele, stricture, rupture, piles, diseases of the kidneys, bladder, etc. $ are specialists in curing these ailments. We cure at any stage of the disorder‘and restore the pa- tients as quickly as is consistent with a permanent cure. Our reme- dies, which are always effective, but never harmful, are furnished free to our patients. Payments may be made monthly or after a permanent cure is ef- fected. 3 Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. Full information and our private book, sealed free. Home Cures a specialty. 737 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. ELEVA Vfi ENTRANCE. Hc'mrs—Daily, 8 to 5; Evenings, 7 . to 8; Sundays, 9 to II. CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS KR%H ‘Were successful at Nome last year. All others failed. . - _SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. JACKSON i P Bt established by the and all users universally. is recommended because its super- ior tonic qualities < are thoroughly medical fraternity It gives appetite, health, vigor—is welcomed by the mew mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by Brewers of the Original Budweiser, VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC All who have tested Vin Marlani agree as to its great superfority—this can be readily verl- against dangerous substitutes and ‘would-be imitators. * It is the only tonic stimulant without un- pleasant reaction.” Sold by all druggists. Refuse Subltitutes. PALACE HOTEL The high etandard of excellence main- tained by these hotels is recognized and appreciated by a discriminating and fas- tidious clientele who regularly make them their headquarters when in San Francisco. Located in cl ximity to wholesals and Ibowlll:‘tml» laces of amuse- ment and with the furtl advantage of street cars to all points of interest The Gal | be @ouble that of any other. Easily regulated. Durably insulated, Latest improved attach- Epecial conductors and _electrodes. Double wire suspensory for men. It will cure any disease on earth that it is possible to cure With electricity. and it cures when others fall. Buy no belt tili you see “Dr. Plerce’s.” “‘Booklet No. 2,”" free at otfice or sent by mall for a 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 820 Market Street, (©Opp. Palace HoteD. SAN FRANCISCO Eastern Office—New York City. Big & 15 & fon. romody for " Gonorn Gleet, Sper charges, of sy infmime: emmas tion, irritation or uicerss tiod of macous meme IANS 0a Co. o8, ‘m. ngent. EEvans CHEMIO O, Dran — DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Mallal cn Application. ATTORNEY. F. H MERZBACH. lawyer, §03 Cal.. Clunle be. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON J-C- WILSON & C0-, a2 fome" Train ssss COPPERSMITH. CV. SMITH, §1P S5 Dpsciae ot 2nd | 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. < FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 8 JAS. BOYES & CO- &.57"5%, Sitin s GALVANIZING'AND METALS. Manfacturer and_Dealer in Metals and Gal, vanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 35 ‘Howard st. LITHOGRAPHI NG. The Union Lithograph Co., 325 Sansome st., Artistic Lithographers and Printers. Govern- m:nt Licensee for Imprinting of Revenue mpE. b METAL. Extra lnotype and stereotype metal. Pacific Metal Works, 137-9 First st.. San Francisco. PRINTIND. PRINTER. F. C. AUGHES. S11 Sansome st., 8. . PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First st., San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER, hlmlc P A"Rw e (;‘dr::ruh WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 3555°2.., 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the market. Office and Yartis—50 Main street. OCEAN TRAVEL. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. WILL DISPATCH FOR NOME DIRECT The elegant, fast, Al™mew passenger steamer, S. S. NOME CiTY, 1600 tons. register, ABOUT JULY Ist. Connections at ST. MICHAEL for DAWSON and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION. CO. 139 POST ST. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO_PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. Zor Salitng, %, Apply to HAMBURG: AMERICAN LINE, 3 B dw'y, N. Y. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Reserved if secured before depa: HERZ/ CO., Gen. s. for Pact 401 California st.,’ cornem [X ANIC 8. 8. CO. '3 [ B GRARR e al S u g Coast, nsome, S. F. i"n'a O i Honoliily) to L, Far "m"‘""’p..u.‘{"‘w“‘ e 22T e se HOSHOS LINEE™ == ana 'via Mexican ports. Central, South S48. Serapis, 4000 tons, sailsabout July3. oo ‘ ok e L T Oy fled by & personal test—but guard speclally, A Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn St. Louis, U. S. A. Faust, Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. OCEAN TRAVEL. Paclfic Coast Steamship Co. | | FOR... | &= Nome | DIRECT. The New and Palatial Ste WIll sail from Seattle and Tacoma July 21 and August The ® AT ing July 21, will make an Excursion Tri the Inland Passage, and after landing at N will continue north through the Behring Stra past East Cape on the Siberfan coast, ¢ the Arctic Circle, passing the Ocean. Passengers are adv Senator before purchasing t | steamers, as her second-class and steerage a commodations are superfor to the first-class ons on most of the steamers s been running its steamers to ter and summer—for 25_years and is the Ploneer Pacific Coast Line. For further information inquire of H. H. LLOYD, Ocean Dock, Seattle, Wash.;: N. POSTON, 24§ Wash- | ington st., Portland. Or.: W. PARRIS, 124 West Second st., Los Cal.; GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., ‘Agtg., 10 Market | T OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st., sco. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., June 15, 20, %, 0, July & 3 Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. | C). Port Townsend, Seat Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a m. June 15, 2, 25 %, July 5, and every fifth day thereafter; change | at Zeattle to this company’s steamers for Alas- ka and G. N, Ry.; at Tacoma to N. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboidt Bay—10 a. m., June 1, 22, 7. July 2 and every ffth day there- after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San_Pedro (Los Annlw\‘¢m1 ewport— 24, 28, July 2 9 a. m., June 16, and every 4 the: ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. | m., June 18, 22, 26, 30, July 4, and every fourth | day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jo: | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa R | and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of e | month. £ For further firfformation obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling without previous notice. TICKBT OFFICE 4 New Montgomery reet (Palace Fotel). | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0; R. & N, CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. FAHE $12 First Class Including Barty $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA nn.j del uly 2 i COLT A eal g une 17, 27, July 7 Short line to Wall Spokane. Butte, Helena and all in' the Northwest. points Thyough tickets to all points Fast. E. C. WARD. General Agent, 620 Market street. GOODALL, FEHKL\';ur;&m(;?Lh S KIMBALL ST . w EAMSEIP COMPANY NOME, PORT CLARENCE. CAPE YORK AND SAFETY HARBOR The Elegant, Commodious, Fast A1l Passen. 'JOHN S. KIMBALL, Twenty-five hundred tons’ displacement. ABOUT AUGUST 1. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to KIMBALL STEAMSHIP CO., 220 Market 8t n Francisco. HEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIL Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 3. m. June 37|New York July 4'St. Paul. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark ......June 2| Kensington ......July Westernland ...June 27 Noordland ... .July 1l INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. 30 Montgomery street. EMPIRE LINE, 8. 8. “QHIO, from Seattle to Nome .nenit_. . 24th. Subsequent sailings f e o Name, St. Michael and_ Yukon River Points, June 30, July 31, August 3. For rates ther information apoly to e °EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARP, COR- S ror'First and Brannan streets, 1 b m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and Ramecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- Qfa, ete. No cargo received on board on day of smitop .. Tuesday, July 10, 130 3 S. NIPPON MARU. gs. AMERICA MARU. Wednesday, A » 2 Honolulu, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight ana pussase aprly at company's offch. e corne 21 Market oG 5. "AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSA' DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ursday instead of < LA LA LORRAINE, July 12, Juiy 19, First class to Haves: 32 50 upwa 5 per cent reduetion on round trip. Second class to Havre, $5 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL RGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Bullding), New J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacifie Coast Montgomery avenue, San Franci Saturday, from BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. AN A A flll.}.lm_!_l‘!mv_m MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs, and Sa . ;:fl D. m. (ex. Thurs, -= "r’»: