The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 2

(& PEACE TERMS MAY BE AG REED UPON Proposition Submitted by Filipino I.eaders Proves to Be Accept- able in Part. Amnesty Proclamation Must Be Fully Com- plied With Befor e Dc:finite Action Can Be Taken. Special Dispatch to The Call. N HC HEADQUARTERS., W T WASHINGTON, June inst to meet all the ere can be any the dgmands is sdid the be fully com- s for peac both Amer- d property Filipino by the Fliipino ition which tt May Ta.ke Lands Frum Friars. of these | s hoped by dered, but in future proclamations is- sued by the commission such result will ted out as a warning to those who | ¢ attempt to interfere with the reli- | liberties of other ozether this gue egarded as the m considered by the “ d&ul it is Rll inunrum in the . and for that rea py a great deal of >n of the friars portant one to comm; In- f TR T HIGHTS OF FILIPINGS AS VIEW:D BY BRYAN KNOXVILLE, Ten June 22.—The Sen- 3 nts a letter addressed to it by J. Bryan, in which he ex- views upon the relations of the C nd their rights. at the righte of the Filipinos and the Cubans are G ve a right to their in¢ ught for it doe: 2 war of con- for a nation to ponent than for Juble b avoid further bloc can we justify the s e of Ameérican ipinos merely to Hu\\ STORM DELAYS SAILING OF TROOPS TO TAKU| WASHINGTON, June ter General Ludington has received a ca- ble message from Colonel M1 ter at Manila, saying that the tr port I which had bee jably des the continuw £torm, had sailed on the 1ith Franciseo, and that the transport ren, which had been ordered south ! msajor general com ding, would from Manila for San coc! sail Francigc> on the st it is supposed that s start from Manila on th 3 Infantry -for It 1 unw—qnm) here vement of the regiment to Ma nd other st antl Dagupan Ra been delayed by the prevalence of severe | storms in the interior. | MAJOR BIDDLE WILL | COMMAND MARINES WASHINGTON, June 2.—Major W. F. Biddle, United States Marine Corps, on recruiting duty in Philadelphia, has been & | detailed by General Haywood, command- | ing the Marine Corps, to command the Fourth Battalion of Marines, organizing | for service in the Philippines. This bat- talion of marines will sail from San Fran- | cisco on the army transport Grant on July | 1, in company with two squadrons of the | Iry, also ordered to duty in the | Sixth C: | Philipp HANNA CONFERS WITH MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE Accounts of the Convention at Philadelphia Are Settled. —— Manegers of the Campaign of Four Years Ago Discuss the Work Confronting Their Suc- | . Senator Platt is better to-day than he has been since he fractured his rib. Embassador White Pleased. BERLIN, June 2.—Andrew D. White, nited States Embassador here, said referring to the Philadelphia con don: The renomination of President McKin- ley was expected by every thinking man abroad and at home. It was a due reward eminent servic during one of st difficult periods in our_ history, Of course, like every other President, like Washington, Lin >veland. he has been bit rything he has done, ns will undoubtedly rank best Presidents. The nomination of Governor Ronsevelt | was clearly in obedience to a demand by the entire party, as Governor he is sure to render vast | gervices both during the election and as Vice President.. While holding that office | be can continue to exercise the most th oy influence upon American politics The platform is what was expected, s him among th there always are regarding party piatforms, it will aid in the certain triumph of the Republican party.” owing for some minor differences | st»-wwéw L e R | Buaa | and highly as he I8 prized | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1900. GORGEOUS COSTUMES FOR STOCKTON STREET FAIR Queens and Maids of Honor Will Wear Gowns of the Style Worn in the Time.of Special Dispatch to The Call. TOCKTON, June 22.—The street fair city, over which Miss Peters as queen will reign for nine days, is growing rapidly. For diversity of architecture and interests represent. ed it is indeed a cosmopolitan place. | From the strivings of the faker after dol- lars to the elaborate ceremonies attendant upon mock royalty the people will find plenty to occupy their dttention. Queen | Genevieve will be gorgeously attired. The coronation gown will be of green brocade | silk with silver brocade trimmings. She | will wear a diamond necklace, and dia- emeralds and rubles will be worn he fingers. The *crown will be resting on the monds upon sparkling with jewels, + ® + [ .Ow@mwwwwi Lo o o o S S e 2 ®0®0®0< queen’s powdered hair. The coronation robe will be royal purple velvet trimmed with ermine, and the cafnival robe will be of dark red velvet. The coronation cos- tume will be in the style worn during the reign of Louis XVI, with the high Medici collar. The mhids of honor, of whom Miss Mae Miss Belle Laogier, Miss Helen Louis XVI. O +O+ 9060000 0-40+0+0 Kitchentr and Miss Mamie Sievers have been chosen, will be dressed in the style of the court ladies of that perlod, and Prime Minister Grant will wear a dress of the same period. consisting of white bro- cade trimmed with silver, white wig, etc. The pages, Marcy Woods, Reed Hender- son, Dorrence Owen and one other not yét named, will wear white and gold. The queen’s attire when she appears on the Fourth of July as the Goddess of Lib- erty will be of great gorgeousness, con- sisting of the Stars and Stripes in costly material and tastefully arranged. The throne of King Pin Lewlis, Prince of Fun- makers, will occupy a space in front of the stage at the pavilion. The carnival band will occupy that portion of it to the king's left, and the gentlemen of the court will occupy the seats to his right. The ceremonies attendant upon the crowning of the King of Funmakers prom- ise to be elaborate in their ludicrousness. The background of the court represents an enormous sea serpent, with tall stretched away into the ocean in the distance. The serpent’s mouth is open and his great red tongue lolls out, while between his pro- truding eyes sits a clown. S An order has been sent to Santa Bar- bara for 500 pampas plumes, which will be | used to decorate the carriages in which the queen and her u.urt will be driven to | and from the ceremonials. Those of the purple and gold and those on the carriages containing the maids of honor will be the Street fair colors—apple green and cherry red. ————————— Continued From First Page. TWENTY THOUSAND FOREIGN TROOPS SOON TO BE MARCHING ON CHINESE SOIL to abandon the archipelago, and the authorities have not forgotten the reports of this character spread by Aguinaldo when the withdrawal of volunteers last year was commenced. Rear Admiral Remey has been informed of Admiral Kempff's needs, and it is expected he will do all he can to send light drait ships and men to his subordinate’s assistance. Peking is still isolated. Secretary Hay calls the failure of the United States and other powers to receive information relative to the condition of affairs in the Chinese capital a great mystery of the age. Though telegraphic communication has been interrupted, a diplomat pointed out this afternoon that there are native Christians who could very well be and who, disguised as “Boxers,” could safely pass through the country between Péking patches, and Tientsin. What has become of Vice Admiral feature of the situation. sin,” has not yet been satisfactorily explained. Seymour- and his column Commander Taussig's dispatch that “the admiral has returned to Tient- It is not now believed that Vice Admiral Seymour intrusted with dis- is another mysterious was the admiral to whom he referred, and Lord Pauncefote, the British Embassador, who called at the State Department this afternoon, expressed confidence that Commander Taussig must have referred to anather officer. Lord Pauncefote added that his Government had not advised him of the receipt of any news from Admiral Seymour or Peking, or any other point in China, but he is hopeful that the next few days will bring information of the relief of the foreign legations. Lord Pauncefote is satisfied fhat ihe large allied force ordered to China will destroy the “Boxer” move- ment and restore peace and order. Another diplomat who discussed the situation this aftcrnoon stated that the crushing de- feat of the “Boxers” and their allies would result in the dissolution of other movements of a sim- ReheBeBeKe RO queen’s carriage will be | WHEAT A F AILURE IN. THE NORTHWEST Expert Snow Declares the Yield Will Be Less Than Half That of Last Year. 2. . CHICAGO, June 22.—The Times-He worst ever known. He estimates the Dakotas are pro Minnesota about 35,000,000—a total of 225,000,000 in 1898. DULUTH, Minn., June 22.—Oliver Nort® Dakota, writes his son here as of the opinion that two-thirds of the to-morrow and hearly all spring wheat and the Russians had seven men Killed and five wounded. During the night of June 17 the Chinese tried to seize the bridge of boats, but were repulsed with loss, including, it is reported, a Chinese general. Rear Admiral Bruce at Taku tele- | graphed last night the further informa- | tion that at Tientsin, June 20, fighting was proceeding and that reinforcements were required. Mr. Brederick also sald: “We have further heard from Admiral Bruce, dated Taku last night and Chefu this morning, as follows ‘I am hoping Tientsin may be relieved to-night. No news from the commander in chief. The Terrible landed this morning 382 officers and men of the Fusiliers.” " In conclusion Mr. Broderick announced | that he believed various other troops would arrive in a day or two, If they had not already landed, and that arrangvment had been made by the Government to | supplement very considerably the force already ordered to China. MILES SAYS TROUBLE IS MOST SERIOUS CL AND, June 22.—General Nelsc A. Miles, who came here to witness a test of the recently invented McClain ord- nance, in an interview is quoted as say- ‘The trouble in China is most serious and the result is difficult to predict. The United States will send enough troops to China to protect the Americans there and American interests. More troops than those already detailed will be sent to China speedily if the situation dema: The dignity and rights of the Govern- ment will be uphsld W LIEUTENANT WRIGHT ! OF THE NAVY KILLED NEW YORK, June 22.—Rev. Frederick Brown, ng elder of the Tients'n l'Y]\m‘ . cables to the Journal rom ( during the bombard- }mrm Lieutenant Wright, U. S. , and | | | estabit r foreigners were killed or wound- e American consulate was burned. ed. The ammunition is gone and the garrison | is suffering. - — MOBILIZATION OF RUSSIANS. LONDON, June 23.—The St. Petersburg | correspondent of the Daily Mail, tele- graphin Thursday, says: “The Russian Minister of War, Gen- eral Kouropatkin, yesterday ordered. a mobilization ofMall the Siberian regiments of the line.” LONDON., June 23.—It is announced that the British War Office has bought forty batteries of l\rupp field artillery. CARE OF ’IHE womr_‘n YOKOHAMA, June 2.—The Rurik salled for Taku yester: . The Governmept has | arranged to receive and treat the wound- ed of other powers. _The Russian wound- | ed have already arrived. Ships belonging | to the standing squadron are assembling at Sasecho. ‘ | TRANSIT COMPANY’S DETECTIVE ARRESTED | Suspected of Having Been Implicated | in Several Dynamite Explosions l in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—The sensation of the day in the streetcar strike was the arrest of Ora Havill, a detective employed by the transit company, on suspicion of | baving been implicated in numerous dyna- | mite explosions that have occurred along the lines of the transit company. Chief of Police Campbell recently detailed men to watch Havill, taking this action after Havill had reported to the transit officials the details of an alleged conspiracy to| | blow up the street railway bridge over River Desperes. The pelice detectives afterward caught Havill in the act of | placing dynamite near the bridge. Chief Campbell declares his bellef that | Havill has been planting dynamite and reporiing conspiracies in an endeavor to a record with the transit com- pany as an energetic sleuth. Havill is out on Bonds pending trial un- port prepared by Snow, the crop expert, who has just completed a tour through the States of Minnesota, ¢ - declares the sitvation a national calamity and claims the wheat failure is t one-third of the spring wheat crop had been destroyed by drought. Grandin farm is running sixty plows in the wheat 1 next week unless heavy rains come.” @B BB BRI NI NI B I NI N e N e N e s nenenene man killed; the Ttalians had five wounded, | | creased rald to-morrow will publish a erop re North Dakota and South Da . mising only 20,000,000 bush 1 38 75,000,000, against 200,000,000 1 $ Dalrymple, the big wheat gro ¢ & follows: . “Ten days ago I wro * In n 8 crop Is killed beyond redemptic - I shall s > plowing ul farmers w GROWTH OF AMERICAN COMMERCE WITH CHINA Shows a Gratifying Gain, but Foreign Ships Do All of the Car- rying. WASHINGTON, Ju ler at Chefu, Ir report to the Consul General upon the Unit shows tha: inclusive, we have doubled our sa China. In 1897 the v e of thes exceeded those of all Continenta by $320.281; in 1508 this excess to $4.171,934, and last $6,191,936. China imported goods iast year to the value of $18 | and British goods to the value of - 083, five-sixths of the total importatio; coming from Brit and American te Goodnow es with tory, and more than half from ¢ Britain alone. In the m: !»‘r of exports, statis that the 1 China in 1 n the world. D valued at $13 our increase o during the year being ten t ain's for th irge our than Great same s a mor: goods one merchant steamer i no right to it) anc . sailor direct one-fourth of well as the Uni Consul 1 can men of war, 3 A large German ¢ tive always in Peking. ot s SR Succumbs to Sunstroke. SAN ANTONI1O, Texas, June 2 L. Trexler, man, died ADVERTISEMENTS. DRINK HABIT CURED Wirs. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial Package of Her Marvelous HuneTreatmentm_Ej for the asking. A n'mu might well be proud to have poor soul from the shacikles of drink, but Hn.xawun.humdeemed by hernoble and practical work among those who Bave beea victims of int suffered the ce. Mrs, Hawkins for years and anguish ehared by so many true and faithful women of America to-day, w havedrink-aflicted fathers, husbandsor sons. \l’a determined toovercome this fearful evil if possible, Her search for 2 harmless, perfect and secret home | curewasatlast rewarded when an old friend ca toher and gave her 2 remedy which had never b known tofail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy sec retly and ina few weeks, to her great joy. her dearest Telative waseatirely | “d wasagain restored toh After this wonderful resul cided todevote her iic to the work of hel Roosevelt’s Message to McKinley. ilar character throughout China. “Reports received from China,” he continued, “show how | aer indictments for the alleged embezale- | sisterseverywhere,whom s found suffer campaign. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., june 22.—Wil- Reports that Minister Wu will be given his passports and that an extra session of Con- killing was_justifiabie. oo B i~ Ko cessors. | WASHINGTON e 2 e fol : : . 1i ared from pe PURREE = | 1o the text of :,{.\hi'r“n:nlr?go;?é‘e{('l"}‘n'flfi greatly every event is exaggerated. The force of 20,000 that will be sent to China will, when an- I"L?'Iéfix‘,’éa‘g:‘nfrg;fic‘h"%teji’.‘?-'wh fl'r"':'e:‘ c‘::!:"l’[(! gé‘g‘a';m“ma;.:i?i‘&f:fi.mn‘; % b sage to President McKinle; . . . . . g | vi as figured in at least two shoot- | s fected the treatment and now ©+itatttbbs b 4bbbtbss4444@ NEW YORK. June 21 “ton. winiam| nounced in the interior of China, reach the proportions of an army of 200,000 men. A crushing ing affrays ufirmg the strike. ‘nfler-p?:und this treatment h;etoanvdmr!&'nd N ngto | ¢ i s 2 . e o e - + PHIA, June 22—Gov- + ;m. ecrly your c"in%anim | defeat of the ‘Boxers’ will dishearten those engaged in this movement, and when once the FATAL SHOOTING IN A ‘n.wm.n:::am L gy L gl . 5 | proud to be associated with . 5 b o p 5 = hatever is for the tment., beca b ., Thomas | JE " "THEODORE ROOSEVELT' | troops commence operations I do not anticipate there will be any great difficulty in putting down | Great desire 3 that every woman who needs ‘b + clegates from Utah, + Bryan Returns to Lincoin. | the movement.”, : ; BAKERSF'ELD SALOON mflflcun'ulwms:t__vv once to her and get it. . nced that they have 4| MILWAUKEE, June 22.—A Sentinej spe- | s ol AT AW RIS Crand Tapidsr Mich. - + rded checks for $0.000 4 | cial from Minogua, Wis,, says: Colonel | Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai informed the State Department to-day of the ar- d by Clyde Wins- | My Deis Frisad~Yoq havé been the mecns of br: -4 sirman Hanna as a contribu® 4 | W. . Bryan and party left this evening| . g : A p 47, Al Patterson Kille y Clyde 8- | {ng enashine into my home. Last, August 1 m{; pain tand. " Foue 3 | Lo Tincoin, Nebe'“where ey’ Will' e | rival of two steel cruisers at Shanghai. It is presumed thiese are British men-of-war, and that low, Who Claims He Was Jus- | rsmedyandbe ‘\',‘,;;‘::‘,‘:2,',‘.25:5 e & B, e three delegates 4 | tion. r. Bryan expressed himself 4 | : ab - hat port to : ir 3 H " tified in His Action. nnyllndo!lleoha drinks. I cannot sa 3 ve el 54 | Freaus leaeed ik M owing self as t}:te_» l\(u: remain at that port to protect foreigners and their interests in case they should be | o, xrrspErELD, June 22-—Clyde Wins- Tomedy has done for me and + Silver an and voted for 4 | e | attacked. low, & young man of 20 years, shot Al 4+ Brya ns is the owner of a 4 BRYAN'S COUSIN NAMED. | S A & 5 P | P in the forehead last night. i 4 siiver mine at Provo, and Loose t6 4 |y ot o o L s Neither this nor any European Government, according to the American officials, holds | patterson died at 3 o clogk this morning, | e “‘fl - ank. ey 4 gs Nominaf or | s s L | Winsl d not seem at all disturbed » . 3 cach to the 3 Goveimor of Pladdx, ‘r that a state of war exists between China and the world, as has been frequently reported. s aneisg (& Tk the berl'ywml ly wist .':mm'; g:"\}fi“s‘:'l'_::'f{"‘ s + + i Beie444444444444454444440 {ILADE June 22 —National airman nna y held a confer- ence with J. H. Manley of Maine, H. ( Payne of Wisconsin, N. B. Sc Virginia tiona! Committ Kerens of Missouri, General G Ohio and s 1 other members of the executive « tee. While unofficial, the meeting was said to be a general s tling up of the accounts and other mat- ters that required tention before the committee 1k journed There was also some discussion among the members with relation to the work of the new ex- ittee, which was named by t night. Mayor Ash- anna and was mplimented by the national chairman_ for Philadelphia’s part in the BuCc s of the convention. Governor Roosevelt’s Plans. NEW YORK, June 22.—Governor Roose- t left this city for Oyster Bay at 1 ‘clock this afternoon. ~After sieeping Jast night at the Union League Club he went_with General Francis V. Greene to the Fifth-avenue Hotel, meeting Chair- man B. Odell, and_the trio made a call on Senator Platt. There was nothing more than an exchange of courtesies be- tween the Senator and the Vice Presiden- tial nominee. Governor Roosevelt announced that he would stay at Oyster Bay until June 25, when he wouid go to Oklahoma to attend the Rough Riders’ Convention. ‘It was in- tended that he should address the local ratification meeting at Carnegie Hall on the 26th, but his nnmlmuon or the Vice 'Promd'ncy has made that impossible. No one has yet been selected to take his place. {liam 8. Jennings, a first cousin of William J. Bryan, was nominated for Governor to- day by the Democratic State Convention. There were four candidates for the nom- ination, and although Jennings had the greatest strength from the first his nom- ination was not effected uniil the forty- third ballot, when the other candidates | withdrew and his ncmination was made unanimous amid a scene of wild enthu- siasm. Mr. Jennings {5 a native of Illi- nois, but removed to Florida in 188. He is 37 years old. |CHURCH STRUCK BY BOI;T_OF LIGHTNING Unconscious While Attending Services. RICHLAND CENTER, Wis,, June 22— During a severe thunder-storm at Gilling- ham, eight miles north, lightning struck the United Brethren Church during ser- vices. Lounis Peckhdm was Instantly killed and Julian Hart and 8. Foley were ren- dered unconscious and the entire congre- gation shocked. The bullding — was wrecked. WARSA Ind., June 22.—The heavie rain for xie fell in this place last nlsl:{ and to-day. Basements of stores and residences were flooded. The total dam- age is nmmned at $10,000, 'ERT, June 2.—A terrific wind- storm with tour distinct cloudbursts did much damage in this section last night. An_unprecedented rainfail of four and a half inches followed, flooding cellars :‘nd converting sireets into miniature | rivers. | One Man Killed and Two Rendered | gress will be called are declared to be nonsensical. The President feels that he has sufficient au- thority to send troops to China without convening Congress, especially as their sole purpose in going to the empire is to protect American life and property,and is not for the purpose of conquest or invasion. It is the general impressjon that the imperial troops of China are engaged in the “Boxer” movement, but even if they are, this will not, according to State Department offi- cials, make any change in their views with respect to the fighting in progress at Tientsin and Peking. RELIEF COLUMN ON WAY TO TIENTSIN ROME, June 22.—A dispateh from Taku, dated yesterday (Thursday) says: “An international column, consisting of British, Russian and Japanese troops, left Taku this morning for Tientsin. An Italian detachment, commanded by an en- sign, will remain here to guard the Ttalian flag, which with the flags of the other powers has been hoisted over the forts. The detachment of Italian sailors, which participated in the capture of the forts, suffered no loss. German reinforcements from Kiaochau and British reinforca- ments from Hongkong have arrived here. AN UPEISING FEARED. SHANGHAT, Jlxne fl—OwIn‘ to the ab- sence of warshins at Kiu Kiangfu some l’:';le Merchants’ apprehension is felt there of an uprising. Steamship Company has ranged to always keep one steamer in readiness. The British twin-screw cruiser Daphne arrived here to-day with ammu- nition. There are no signs of a disturb- ance. —_——— ATTACK ON LEGATIONS FEARED. LONDON, June 23.—A special dispatch from Shanghai dated Thursday says: “A prominent resident of Pekipg received at Tientsin on June 15 reports that the sol- diers were troublesome in Peking, that a night attack on the legations was feared and that the advent of the relief force would be the signai for a general riot in Peking.” —— - TO PROTECT THE TOWN. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The State De- partment has received a cablegram from Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai, an- nouncing the arrival there of two steel cruisers. No detalls are given. These vessels are supposedly British crulsers to protect the town in the event of an at- tack ffom the outlying forts. ‘FOREIGN LOSSES IN FIGHTING AT TIENTSIN LONDON, June 22.—In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Broderick, the un- der Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, replying to a question, said the For- eign Office had no news from Peking or Vice Admiral Seymour. He added that news by runmer June 18, from Tientsin. arriving at Taku June 21, announced that several attacks had been made and re- pulsed. Continuing, Mr. Broderick said that on June 17 the Chinese shelled the foreign settlement and the Chinese Mili- tary College was attacked by a mixed force of 175 Austriang, British. Germans and Italians. They destroyed the guns and burned the college, which contained a con- siderable store of ammunition, and killed its defenders. The Russlans, with their four heavy field guns, did excellent ser- vice. The British loss was one man killed and five wounded; the Germans had one The two were drinking in a tenderloin m"‘“’m Donot deiay;write her today. saloon and Winslow walked into the bowl- | irs, May ing alley, which was not occupled at the | time, Patterson following him and trying | to pick a quarrel. Winslow, according to his statement, thought Patterson was | about to shoot him, and drawing his own‘ revolver he fired. He walked outl and gave himself up to | the first officer he met. | —_—— Fields Ablaze. Special Dispatch to The Call. = | WOODLAND, - June 22.—A big firs| started on the Collins farm, three miles | northwest of Capay, this afternoon. No | particulars have been received further | than that a large amount of property is threatened, and the flames are headed in | the direction of the main valley. | The Right Track Hawkins, Box 123 J PALACE HOTEL standard of excellence maln- wainea S these hotels In cecognized. and appreciated by o diseriminating and fas- tidious cilentele who regularly maks them their headquarters when in Saa Francisco. Located In closa proximity to wholesals and shopping districts, places of amuse- ment and with the further advantage of ng street cars to all points of interest GRAND HOTEL HVRBYALF PILI.S Gml-a Those who are taking Hood's Sarsapa- lAm “'é""‘"“ rilla are on the right track to good I-lt: nl?nzzn‘:\:ne boxes. seaicd health, because this medicine lays the = """-nh-:-'hn...u. foundation by making pure, rich blood, s tlome. Duy of Your Dragyist, o toning the stomach and invigorating all -, ‘.:.‘.'.'.:'_';,-1-‘_._ the organs of the body. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, eruptions, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh, malaria, that tired feeling and all diseases caused or promoted by impure and im- poverished blood. hangers, blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tatlors, ete. Hood’s SCMP"'”'. BUCHANAN BROS. Never Disappoints. 8old by druggists.. §1. 1 Brush Manufaciurers, 609 Sacramenie St FOR BARBERS, BAK- ars, bootblacks, bath. | houses, billiard tables, | brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers. canzers dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper printers, painters, shos faciories, sta-