The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900. BIG CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF PACIFIC MAIL Struggle Engaged In Four Transc>ntinental Roads —a Southern Pacific Buys the Stock Lib- erally in Order to Retain the Interest Held by the Late C. P. Huntington. by | - Special Dispatch The Call Oct. 24 street heard er of the acqui- s Ha rim d friends, in- c derbilt, of the control « 1| Steamship Company, c with which the T gton was H e any st 1go, wh i s Spread that the was buying the to be a stock- nt- h vd pr "Stail ¥ ° t the Southern whic together as o: would combin, n competitive traf- d, Mr. Harrl- esidents of big west of Chicago d traffic organiza- ZION ELDERS SEND A PROTEST TO McKINLEY Appeal for Protection Against Mis- use and Ask Permission to Preach the Gospel. AGO, « 2.—William Hammer beh of the Zion Church, to- telegrams to President ror Nash of Ohio, protest- CHI( st the treatment of the repre- sentative of the denomination at Mans- field: Ohio. and appealing for their pro- Mr. Piper say these in the telegrams ministers have not_broken a te te, and that the h the gospel of Jesus Christ them by the laws of onstitution of the United WRECK OF THE MAINE TO BE REMOVED FROM HAVANA Considered a Menace to Navigation and Will Be Taken Up Piece by Piece. TON, The battle- to be removed from Havana . an obstruction neral Woods v of the Navy and after be in detail for the vill be General vill be ie will go from to confer with 1, and probably will sail fro: New York for Havana early next weei —_— umrxsm STARTS WITH A COLD. Oct. 24, to-night Catarrh Is a Lingering Cold Which | piy with the terms of the Scranton con. | vention. Refuses to Yield to Ordi- nary Treatment. McKin- | Statement. | HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 2{.—President Mitchell to-night anrounced that ha would to-morrow, probably late in the| | headquarters to-night Catarrh usually starts with a cold in | the head and If left unchecked In this climate rarely gets well of itself. As fresh cold is taken the -disease spreads, getting deeper and deeper, creep- ing ucn' the mucous membranes from ?0" to lh;nll from throat to windpipe, rom windpipe to o The mucous membranes all vnnn?ct one with another. Hence it is easy to spread from one part to another lined with this same membrane. This is why catarrh in the head soon affects the t and fin- ally the stomach itself, - bringing on chronic catarrh of the stomach, which {s 2 most obstinate form of Ayspepsia. Everybody is now well agr that ca- tarrh is a biood disease a ;yu«mmnc simply gives temporary relief rom the purely local symptoms without the remotest effect In Staying the pro- gress of the disease. There is = new preparation recently of- fered to the public that is apparently destined to do away with everyother form U"r‘r:m"h Ires!:;en‘l s new rem = not a sec medicine, but is & large, pleasant tastioy | Tablet composed of Savguinaria. Eucalyp tol, Gualacol, Hydrastin and other valu- able and harmless specifics, which are taker internally and seem t0 have a re- m-rnh\y beneficial effect upon the hlood d mucous membranes, arentiy rl!mlnstln( the catarrhal poison m the whole system. These tablets, while being pleasant, con- venient and absolutely safe to use, have made cures in long standing cases of catarrh that are little short of marvelous. They are sold by dm‘gm undu name of Stuart's Catarr] any catarrh sufferer who inbaters, | lotions, olotmenta etc.. and _ rea thelr venience and uselessness, will prrednu the dmprenu bet liative and a permanent cure after Stul.r( s Catarrh lele(l an impartial AJI druggists sell them n 50 cents for run sized package and no matter where he catarrh is located, mmm throat, l\m‘- or '"’mfif b "&(t‘mh& r-nuuoleveautewdul'uu. i | | America Satisfied With Two Articles HAY T0 RENEW |GROWTH OF CALIFORNIA EFFORTS FOR "UPEN DOOR" (Conten plated Reply Rela- tive to British and -German Pact. of the Agreement, but Will In- sist Upon Maintenance of China’s Integrity. e Soectal Dispatch to The Call. «ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—No sur- | prise would be expressed here should | ccretary Hay in his response to the | persons on Indian reservations, British and German governments regard- ing the Anglo-German agreement, make Jother effort to induce all the powers of urcpe to join In an agreement for the aintenance of the integrity of China and ervation of the “open door.” cretary led the way up to such a by his reply to the Frehch ng the basis of negotiations jopted. He then stated that the | “Government of the United States be- jieves the happy Influence upon the de- ation of the Chinese Emperor, | Government of the French re- putlic snticipates as a result of this step, would be still further induced if the pow- ers were to include, as part of their init- | declaration, collective manifestation of t erve the terri- administrative open and equal commercial inter- between the Chinese empire and | d is beltev i1l not decline to join in suc nd in view of the reiteration of | ples of the integrity of China 'open door,” it is not regarded as possible that the London and Berlin gov- nments will be able o o the American propos: Austria, which have assented ierman agreement, will, of course, the lead of the German Em- Quadt, German Charge d'Af-| ured Secretary Hay, in ac- nstructions from 'Berlin, (German agreement in- to any power in China there no foundation for re- there were any further or ad- atures to the agreement beyond transmitted to the va zovern- | d made public. ted. The au(hnrillfw never- that if they correctly de- e tion, there was then no ne- for the insertion of Article III in agreement and It is altogether unlike- hat the two nations would specifically erve to themselves the right to enter nd that ments X[ insi into preliminary agreements’ for the pro- tection of their interests, unless they un- derstocd in advance just what they proposed to do. The = United States will formally accept the principles set forth in the first two’ articles agreement and it is likely that Hay will make the move as ve to an agreement of all owers respecting the preservation of he ‘integrity .of China and the main- tenance of the “open door” and omittin, any declaration which might be twist a menace against one of the nations interested in the settlement of the Chi- nese quest! For Roosevelt’s Reception. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—At the Roosevelt reception at Madison-square Garden Fri- | day night a feature will be the singing. | number of bands will simultaneously he “Star-Spangled Banner,” while and the audience will join in | t. Over 125,000 copies of the song >een printed for distribution, o 55,000 have been sent into the A. sembly districts and 75,000 will be ven out at_the garden. There will not be less 50 trained singers, fifty military d a chorus of 30.000 people. The great tower searchlight will beat time for the bands. “America’” will also be sunxg. POSITION OF THE STRIKERS President Mitchell Declares That He Will Make a A afternoon, issue a statement defining the position of the United Mine Workers in the present situation of the strike. He | said also that his statement would in all likelihood indicate whether the strike | would be Immediately declared off or whether it would be continued. This announcement was made as a re- | sult of to-day’s conference between the national and district officers of the United | Mine Workers. The impression around | is that the state- ment will contain practically a declara- tion that the contest 1s ended. Coal com- panies, controlling about 75 per cent of the anthracite coal product, it s learned, have posted notices, but President Mit- chell will not say that all of them com- The big companies in this district that have not posted the notices are the Le- tugh Coal ahd Navigation Company, ‘G. Markle & Co. uflt Coxe Bros. & Co. The Masiies have granted no increase in wages of any kind. To-day’s contmnce was in three hours and was adjourned untll tn- morrow morning. Prosident Mitchel) at its vonclusion announced that the situa- tion was partly canvassed and that the review would be completed to-morrow. The conference discucsed plans as to what should be done in the event of one or more of the coal companies declining | to grant the demand of the miners, as se | forth in the resolution adopted at the | Bcranton convention. No definite conclu- sion, however, was arrived at. Mr. Mit- chell declined to say whether the state- ment of the United Mine Workers. e | no man will be permitted to return ek g they all go in together, still h(’)‘l_g‘fi goo? e notice several larger compan] in lhe mx.-.n‘.’.'. :}:5 \\'yommg region to-day, announcing th-t the mine workers will be given 2% cen: on every car or ton in order to mka uj the 10 per cent increase, came in for mucg consideration at the conference. the conference adfourned . 1ics eveming discussion. this matter was still under Message of Good M » CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—Jo A. Parker, chairman of the National Committee of the Middle-of-the-road Populists, to-day ave out a “message of good t'he members of the party, um:‘}?:.n can ? | population In 1860 of 379,984. | decade from 1860 to 1870, the increase was | approximately IN THE PAST FIFTY YEARS| MAGAHNES MAY Population of 92,592 in 1850 Has' Increased to 1,485,053. Enormous Gain of Sixteen Fold. G+ ++++ 4444444444444 4444444444444 4444440 ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The population of the State of California was announced by the census bureau to-day. The popu- lation of the State in 1900 is 1485053, as against 1,208,130 in 1890, representing an increase since 1890 of 276,923, or 22.9 per; cent. A small portion of this increase is due to thefact that there were 5107 Indians ana 161 other persons or a total of 5268 etc., in California, who were speclally enumerat- ed In 1900 under the provisions of the census act, but were not included in the general population of the Staté at the last census. ine population of the State in 1850 was 92,592, and from 1850 to 1860 it increased . or 310.3 per cent, showing a total During the only 180,258, or 47.4 per cent, but for each of the three succeeding decades the nu- merical increase has been much greater, | > for the though the percentage of incra last two decades has declined. The population of Caufornia in 1900 is more than sixteen times as large as th: given for 1850, the first census in which the population of the State appears. The towal land surface of Caiifornia is 155,980 square miles, the average number of persnns to the square f as _follows: 1890, 9.5. The appended’ table shows the popula- tion of California from 1860 to 1900 Increase, Years. Population. Number. 1850 he following table gives the increa lnszpuln.flnn of California by counties from 1850 to 1900: Increase. Percent. “ane Tnorense. | Number. COUNTIES. 276,923 36,333 1 | | | BREpERE .88 El Dorado Fresno Lassen § Los Angeles Madera Marin . Mariposa Mendocino Merced Orange Placer Plumas Riverside .. Sacramento n Benito Bernardino Diego Francisco Santa Cruz Shasta Sierra Stskiyou . Soleno . Sonoma . Stanisluug Sutter . Tehama . Ventura Yolo Yuba “Decrease. 1890 and 1900 being | 00000040060000000&’900*04“HGQ“OONWMONQG&OQMO‘”QQW +4+44+ . - | | | | TABLE SHOWING IN PC/)PULATION BY DECADES INCREASE COUNTIES. The State . Alameda Alpine -. Amador . Butte .. Calaveras Colusa (1) ", Contra Cosf Del Norte (%) El Dorado Fresno (2) Glenn (1) Humboldt (5) Inyo . Kern . Kings (6). Klamath @ . Los Angeles (7 Madera (4) Marin .. Mariposa (4) Mendocin, Merced Modoe Mono Orange (1) . Placer -. Plumas Riverside (8). Sacramento San Benito. San Bernardino (8) San Diego (%) San Francisco San Joaquin . San Luis Obispo San Mateo ... Santa Barbara Santa Clara (2) Santa Cruz Shasta . Sterra . Siskiyou (% Solano . Sonoma. . Stanislaus Sutter .. Tehama . Trinity Tulare () 3 9,087 3,647 336 1,086 5,673 »f Contra Costa an, stroyed by fire. Part given to Siskiyou between 1580 an Kings organized from part of Tulare Riverside organized from parts of San Part of Kiamath annexed in 1§14 and part of Colusa in 1892. Madera organized from part of Fresno in 1893 Klamath given to Humboldt and Siskiyou in 1874. Orange organized from part of Los Armeles in 1 1 Santa Clara were lost and those for San G 1590, in 1893. Bernardino and San Diego in 1892. part of Del Norte anpexed between 1550 QN“MOQOOONOOMQQWNMOQOQWO000“%0“000“%NQQQM‘# +4444 nwonuw“nwuuuuu‘“ww The following territorial changes in | countles have been made since 1890: - Glenn was organized from part of Colusa in 1862; Kings was organized from part of Tulare | in 1893; Madera was organized from part of Fresno in 1503, and Riverside was or- ganized from parts of San Bernardino and San Diego in 159 Of the fi even counties in the State all but eleven have increased in populh- tion during the last decade, the counties | showing more than 50 per cent increase | being: ~ Tuolumne, 835 per cent; Kern, | 68.0 per cent, and Los Angeles. 67.8 per cent. Los Angeles County shows the | largest numerical Increase (68.844), but | more than three-fourths of this increase is due to the increase in population of the city of Los Angeles. The eleven countles showing a decrease ulation are: Alpine, Butte. Colusa, BeP Worte. Bi Dorado’ Lake, blumas. S erra, Stanislaus, Tulare and Yuba. There aré 116 incorporated citles and towns in California. Of these forty-six have a population in 190 of more than 2000, and of these nineteen have a popula- tion of over 5000, ten over 10.000 and four have over 25000—San Francisco, Los An- geles, Oakland and Sacramento. The following table shows the popula- tion of the largest seven cities in 1 and 1890: 1890, San Francisco. 298, ;g‘l San Diego, 16,159 | Stockton 14424 The population of San Francisco, begin- | ning with 56,802 in 1860, increased to 143,473 in 1870, or 163.1 per cent. For the three succeeding decades there has been a nor- ' mal increase, and the present population is more than six times larger than what it was in 1860. The population Df Sacramento Increased from 6 in 1850 to 13,785 in 1860, or 102.] per cent, and at the present is over four times as great as it was in 1850. The population of Oakland, starting with only 1643 In 1860, tnoreased to 10800 15 1870, or 580.4 per cent, and to 34,555 in 180, or 229 per cent. It now has & population more than forty-three times as many in- habitants as 1t had in 1860. The population of Los Angeles was 1610 ip 1860; 1n 1880 It was 11,185, but during the | decade from 1880 to 1890 it increased to 50, 395, or 350.6 per cent, and during the decade from 1890 to 1900 to 102,479, or 103.3 per cent. The San Francisco returns for 1850 were destroyed by fire. SHERMAN'S BODY IS LAID TO REST Final Honors Accorded to the Illustrious States- man. oot WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—In the capitai of the nation, where his life work had been accomplished, there gathered to-day representatives of every Government de- partment and the representatives of many foreign Governments to pay tribute to the memory of John Sherman. The funeral services were at the Sherman home on K street The massive black casket rested on black-draped catafalque in the parlor. President McKinley, who had left Wash- ington the night after Mr. Sherman's death, was represented by Secretary Hay, who was one of the honorary palibearers. From the White House conservatory there was sent a heavy wreath of white roses and orchids. The British Legation is still closed, but Lord Pauncefote sent a heavy wreath of white roses. It was a notable gathering that filled the hallway and parlors of the renldanue. the most representative perhaps any funeral here since that of General Law- ton last spring, when much the same concourse of officials and diplomats gath- ered to hnnor the soldier dead as met to- in memory of the statesman whose services, though in a different line, had been equally as distinguished. The ces were simple. They g:\ at 1 p. m. and were conducud by v. Alexander Mackay-Smith, pastor of GL John. Exllcopll Church, assisted by E. addock, assistant rector. Conpu.led in the rear of the hallway, a quartet of the St. John’s choir, accorn- panied by the organist, H. Free- man, sang in the intervals of the ser- vice. After the hymn, “Rock of Mr. Mackay-Smith read the sim impressive funeral service of the pal church. When the readi ished the choir softly sang Peace.” le but pisco- was fin- e hymn, Spiscopal vange there was no funeral ads after a brief nlyer. the choir cluntad the an- who st during o Bz ere Secretary Juotlu Harlan of the Bu Admtnl General Cameron of Penn- m Junlee Hagner of the remes elson the et Col 5 Bancroft stwon. A A? mcwn o(u‘tg: State Department and Colonel M. funeral party left trai) S ien day, when Presiden! MAN! D, Ohlo, Oct. 24.—A rrm. o, Y ‘memo- train and body Grace Episcopal Church, where 1t will it in state. i ~ 5000 voters have proclaimed the best above all e o e Mt GREAT PROGRESS OF DAWSON CITY R ShEG United States Consul Me- Cook Sends Encourag- ing Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—An Interesting report upon the conditions in Dawson City and the Yukon district of Alaska has | been furnished to the State Department by United States Consul McCook. “Dawson to-day,” he says, “presents a marked contrast to the Dawson of 188, Then no one except possibly the Judges on the bench wore a white shirt. The | town was thronged with miners, pack on | back, prospecting for gold. The streets | were veritable mudholes. Now people dress much as they do in the cities of the ‘ United States; a man with a pack on his | back Is an unusual sight, and one can walk the town over with polished shoes and not have them solled.” Dawson City does not appear like a mining town, states Consul McCook, but rather a thriving commercial center. It is crowded just now, for more come in than go out. Electric rallways are prom- ised by 1801 and pub“B schools have been opened and are well af dofl. e Gy aramene At Otta t is report- will offer for sale at publ lc -ucunn in anlon City every claim that has revert- to It by lapse or otherwise, tnd thlny dn s after the time of saleall s0ld will be declared open for St & tE gold has n increasing, uya the ‘onsul, ln rlte ot the hct that the average values of the gravels worked have been steadily deellnln tho'_flehest mines having been work But yme the cest of working has d and enables rof- crease itably worked now {hnt would no'. ave ylelded gains two years There ahould be a continued output o o trom $15. 030,000,000 worth of 0 1d annually for mlxfinsun to come, lceomln!' to Consul ‘'ook, if the expe;eu of work- are further reduced. aluable plwer gold claims are reported to have been loca In the suwm mver mining flll!rlct Ihout 1«) miles fros son, and a stampede has tonovofl to th. scene of the finds. STRONGLY OPPOSE SALE OF DANISH WEST INDIES Meeting of the Colonial Council at St. Croix, Called to Formulate Protest to Denmark. ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, Oct. 24.—Intense adverse feeling has been excited here by the renewal of the report Denmark MAIL OFFICIAL TO G0 T0 MANILA C M. Cotterman of This City Gets an Important Appointment. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—C M. Cotter- man, assistant superintendent of the Rail- way Mail Bervice, with headquarters at San Francisco, has been selected as Di- rector General of Posts in the PHilippine Islands to succeed F. W. Vaiile, resigned. | The policy of the department is to per- mit the incumbent of the office to be re- | ifeved after two years’ service on aecount of the difficult nature of the work, | Cordingly Mr. Vaillerecently Submitrad hia resignation and urged immediate relief. ‘While not seriously ill, he had been in- disposed f:s some time. Mr. Cotterman has accepted the office. He has had long experience in the service and with the work In Alaska and on the North P&clflc Coast, which is somewhat analogous that in the Philippines. The sn.ln.ry of the rector generalship is $4000 a year. Mr. Vaille has m.lde a record in the Philippines. His ann e poe T xa fiscal year instead of a deficit lnd tho ad and consider- ably improved. will resume his old e R Is expogted back in Ji : > Mr. erman’s t acceptance ditional on authority to take m- h.m!ly and to resume his present offi turning the Philippines. K {:'- ed to sail on the transport San Francisco, November. 186, tbouth c- |JBELSHAW WINNING FRIENDS. The Senatorial Candidate’s Modest Speech Well Received at Sausalito. « SAUSALITO, Oct. 24—Sausalito Re- | publicans turned out en masse to-night to welcome C. M. Belshaw, candidate for Senator for Marin and Contra Costa countles. The meeting was held at tl;:xp\)lfl.lcm Pl.rk and was onfires, pyrotec! main street m"‘&i‘h’- m B . Wi m honoc‘hk m FEAR THAT HAVE EXPLODED Indian Head Naval Ordnance Proving Grounds May | Be Destroyed. ; PUSE P 24 Loud Report Heard and Flames Seen! in the Vicinity of the Loca- | tion of the Government | Plant. MR { | Special Dispatch to The Call | CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO-| TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—It is fear- | ed that a disastrous explosion has taken | place at Indian Head naval ordnance | proving grounds, about twenty-six mi below Washington, on the Maryland side | of the Potomac River. A conductor on ' the Baltimore and Potomac train arriving {In Washington late to-night reported at | the station that he had been toid by rail- | road employes at Woodbridge and Quan- | tico, Va., that they had heard a loud ex- | plosion in the direction of the proving | grounds and had afterward seen the light | of what seemed to be burnin A telegram received by railroad ofi { from the operator at Quantico at 1 o'clock | said that an explosion had taken place at | about 10:30. The operator said that the | buildings were still burning and that other | explosions had followed the first one. | _There is a telephone line from the Washington navy-yard to Indian Head, but the office at the yard has been unable | to get in communication with the prov- | ing _grounds, and it is believed that the { explosion has destroyed the building in | which the instruments are located or in- | terrupted the line. All powder made else- | where for the navy is tested at Indian Head, and there is usually more or less powder on hand that has been sent for test purposes. There is also powder in the magazines for conducting tests of guns, projectiles and armor plates. Mag- azines were located with reference to con- fining an accident within as narrow limits as possible. There are about a half dozen officers stationed at Indian Head. The last naval register shows that the officers | on duty there were: Lieutenant J | Strauss, inspector in charge; Lieuteng | unior grade) Simon F. Fullinwider, Rob- | | ert W. Moneely and Walter S. Turpin; As- sistant Surgeon Henry A. Dunn and Gun- ner Hugh Sinclair. { Peru Approves Treaty. | | LIMA, Peru, Oct. 24—The Senate in| | secret session last night approved the ex- | traditjon treaty with the United States | with a slight amendment, fixing $200 as | the minimum limit of the sum allowing extradition. It is understood the Govern- | ment will appoint Charles Estunas Peru- vian Consul General at New York. He | was formerly Peruvian Consul at San Francisco. for a ° S Ul or an over cod | The suits are double | § or single-breasted sacks, | or ~three-button cuta- ways. [ Blue serges ! Oxford greys : Black clay worsteds | English cheviots Tweeds = Some have been sell- | ing for $12.50, others for $15.00. During the sale any suit for $9.90 The overcoats are in the very newest shapes, with or without velvet collars. Fabrics shown are Blue beavers Bedford cords - Oxford Black beavers Tan coverts Not a coat in the lot -was marked less than $12.50 and some went as high as g17.50. During sale any coat $9.90 The Red Front A. J. PRAGER & SONS 857-8569 MARKET ST. | you order No sa: | let No. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, ENB l'*fg BOA*!J‘H 222-224 SUTTER ST. We were never busier in our coun- try shipping department than now. Counury buyers zre taking advan- tage of our special offerings. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. Brooms, reg. 3°c, Extra No.1 25¢ To close out this brand. Sardines *‘imported " 3 tins 25¢ Reg. We. Tender fish in good oltve oll. French Gl2ce Lim:s 7 Ib hox 75¢ Reg. $1 25. Green and yellow. Tinf niel, **Private Stosy" Reg. $1 A table wine of excellent qu 08 F mly Laun“ry Seap chs 25¢ Reg. cakes 25¢ Pam» juster, Fancy Fr Reg. e 85¢ gal d and hard. th Assorted colors. Peu re d Rz 20c packace Reg. flet Powder. Roger & Gallet. Vlre’ar, 33¢ gal Waching Ammania. o052 ot bot 20¢ The cheapest know ising agent. Hamamiis Witch naz»l» Cheese <a..dl ol B'scm, 25¢ box New Arrvals: Smyrna Figs. German Potatoes Smoked Norwegian Mackerel (this season’s) the Prunes stufted w nuts. Imperfal Cal. Pru to 30 to Ib. [ Biscuits, Huntley & Palmer's. Nolr, etc., Blscuits, Peek, Frean & WHEN CALLING UPON A LADY | you will always inspire her respect by having your linen immaculate and in per- fect order. It is & mark of good breeding that she never falls to appreciate. You can make no mistake by bringing your shirts, collars, cuffs or underwear to this laundry, as they are sure to leave it in the acme of perfection in color, condition and freshness. Domestic finish for full dress shirts if t. w edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. RUPTURE CURED, When we say rupture cured we mean it for it Is a during the past 20 yea: DR PIERCE T MAGNETIS BLARTIC TRUSS ! has CURED thousands of cases. Nothing else | ke it. Best retainer made. It does the work. | Investigate for yourself. EFCall for ‘“Book- 1" or send 2 cents in stamps. Ad- “JAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market Street, San Franeisco, Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. JTONG PO CHY. Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAIL E of Canton Medical ollege, after a very success- ful practice of many years in China, has_located in San Francisco. The surprising and octed marvelous cures by his herbs demonstrate their tence and his : ese erbs cure over 400 different diseases, Including Bright's isease, Diabetes, Consump- tion, Brain, Nerve Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Female Maladies. All persons affiicted with any klnd of whatsoever are In- vited to call. mm“ll.hlnflou st. Office bours—9 a. m. m 12'm., 1 to 9 p. m.; Sundays, Accept grateful thanks for of asthma of several years' DARLEY, San Rafael. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malled on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 53 Cal., Clunie b4 ¥ H MRz BACH, e e ——— COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO-. Toufhone siain s Asthma, _ Paralysis. COPPERSMITH. Plumbing. Steamboat and C. V- SMITH. &5 weric's 18 aad elephone Main 564l 18 Washington st. ELECTRICAL. Electrical Engineer. 38 Hast bt FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO Shizet=g P D. D. WASS, d.lllll.t GALVANIZING AND METALS, 'S & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JORN METAL WORKS, 31§ Howard st. METAL. ltnotype and stereotype metal. Pacifio Ertal Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. OILS. LUBRICATING flfl-‘- mm & “ 8 Front st., 8 Cyjinder & o3 uycn.m oty 4 PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, PRINTER, S11 Sansome st., 8. P, PRINTERS. M BINDERS. Teimashic PARTRIDGE ™ Creec TE STEAM COAL, 2I5E !;!lmm‘gu.ma m% wumw-. Coal in the market. Office and Main street,