The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1901, Page 2

o HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY WARCH 16, 1901. CARNEGIE TO DONATE FIVE MILLIONS TO NEW YORK VENEZUELA MAKES NO MOVE | TO QUARREL WITH UNCLE SAM Retired Steel King Offers to Establish a Most Extraordinary System of Public Libra.ries. has libraries al purposes arnegie's muni object of Secretary. “Mr. Car- : buildings st of over John S. Billings ie’s offer to said to-day de libr rk at n s departur re this sprirg | 5,000,000 is made with his conditions. rab by offer f that | If accepted it will result in the greatest kind ever ady k will | free public library system in the world. the alhé ace he | \We may fairly infer that Mr. Carnegle's 10 TALK OF SURREDER —_— é Will Confer About the Situation. Acco March d that wet Gener; will mee 1 | | i | | | at the whole system e should number could be to the city through tizen srtance that supple commer.ced upor ple and for c My esti to provic it the bet the municipali t ken up prompt- would door assured MILLION FOR ST. LOUIS. Carnsgis Offers Another Large Sum for a Public Library. March 15.—Andrew Carne- 2 $1,000,000 for the library in St gic has ma » United States s on which e LSE, SHYS WOLSELEY ewet, Botha and Delarey | Britain’s Former Command-, er in Chief Replies to Lansdowne. S S )NDON, March was unusually anticipation of the rmer com m of th 1 Lansdow y for For- galleries were full of T he could not s the severe comments oy Lord wne on the manner in - g which he had performed the duties of wder in chief. Lord Lansdowne’s alities were evide tments were g as If the order to at tly premeditated. ave and it almost al attack was attention from and throw upon the me for the mis- Governme J) d never id not possess the ird Lansdowne and Early in 1900 circumstances ft him no alternative but resign, whic e If he did not the Cabl nfidence that was ject which might have been used to perso; divert n at issue which ‘le S = »w commander in chief. Evidence of Hostilities. refuted the specific charges = g oAt YRS enN downe. He said Z Fen to lmprove the - 4, ebruary, 1896, he » . that litional troups be outh Africa and recommended 2 g the ] | garrisons and the the dispatch a swollen has the move atch from Cape T )NTEIN, March 15.—Prisoners ately been reieaseq by General they think he is a madman. l' the terri I outside with a Thus the orderlies te commanders are fre- | upation not of town of 1 but of the Biggarsberg Range, s twenty-five miles in advance t He had never considered its rrounding hiils to a admitted that, in com- the ogher authoritiés, he had estimated thd fighting power of the ual Boer. Three weeks before er's decl tion of war he had urged Lansdow to send out an army a cavalry division and five bat- for the lines of communication, ‘n Y0 troops already in ch a comparatively nall number of troops employed early had often achieved results which five r number could not produce . The mobilization of this force at that, time would have produced a consid- erable effect in South Africa. If the country was not prepared at the outhreak of the war it was not because he had 1 the gradual and inforcement of the forc rd Wolseley Tuded tentatious nc with saying: ments which were not supported. made my reply, which is also unsupport- ed. 1 cannot, however, leave the matter s, 1 feel I am amply justified in mov- £ that all the papers be on_the table. 1 am prepared to prove by official documents all I have sald.” 3 | Lord Lansdowne, in reply, sald he Soms of bis pe thought Lord Wolseley had hardly com- » - preherded the pu ort of his former speech when he s tack on himself. Lord Wolseley could id it was a personal at- | United States Tlinister Has Not Been Subjected to Any Criticism of an Official Nature. Ser~or. PuLioo /N WAR ninisTER < Franciy B | | US-PI'NN)TE&%/ Loomis. .4 WILD MIMILS N THE ROUND-UP Arizona Cowboys and Indians Make an Extraordinary Cspture. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., March 15.—News { reached here to-day by wire from Arizona of the largest round-up of wild beasts that ever occurred in the Territory. The result was emmently successful to cattle- men, although accompanied by loss of life among the Indians who aided the cow- punchers. For many months past the cattle ranch of Campbell in Cochlse County, Arizona, | has been overrun wy various species of wild animals, and tieir depredations had become so frequent that material loss was suffered and 10,000 head of cattle on the ranges had been ravaged so often the dividends of the company had been per- ceptibly cut down. Last week Charles Montgomery, a scout famous in Arizona, who accompanied General Crook in his campaign against the Apaches and a hun- ter of note, engaged to form a posse and exterminate the beasts, which included mountain lions, black and grizzly bears. | _ Montgomery secured one hundred Pima | Indien bucks to assist him and the band | took the field last Baturday at daybreak. | A district five miles square in the foot- | hills adjacent to the Chiricahua Moun- tain range was surrounded and the long line of Indians and cowboys was gradually | drawn cloger. A horde of black bear, < rdly expect that he would not retali- 12211 yotes and mountain llons was to find him to receive grizzlies, coyo n 8 orders. s secrecy is extreme. a x driven to the center by hunters and their B s ey s Sairame. JXie svew. | Some Mistakes of Wolseley. 500 dogs. Many of the beasts, especially General Dewet repudiates the peace ne- | Proceeding, Lord Lansdowne questioned | gotlations which are going on. He de- | the correctness of some of Lord Wolse- | clares ope to the men that no terms | l® statems He reminded the latter | except him w. after the Glencoe disaster, he had | gested that the British should fall k behind the Tugela. If the order had | ADVERTISEMENTS. been given earlier it might have saved e | OB Of the most untoward events of the | wa 1 General Sir William | BEutler a a private letter to 8 rin Med’ Lord Wolsele; sting that 40,000 men e might be neces for the campaign. | ord Lansdowne did not wish to excuse | Bt o mself for underestimating the enemy, There's no season when good medi- [ but Lord ley should bear his full cine is s0 h needed as in spring, and | #bare. Lord Wolseley suggested, among other things, the occupation of Delagoa 1| Bay and an appeal to the colonies. Lord Salisbury said he thought it un- rable that all the papers referred to the debate should be circulated. He as not aware that any‘eerlmul charges | d been made against Wolseley. | Lord Rosebery enumerated Lord Lans- downe's char; against Lord Wolseley and said they were personal in the gen- eral judgment of the mass of the House | and the men in the street. He alluded to there’s no medicine which does so muc} good in spring 's S Do not delay Don'’t put gets too low off t i I your health tone to be lif ted. Hood's Sarsaparilla rord d £ .. | Lord Wolseley’s historic career, now Will give you a good appetite, purify | closed, and defended the single-minded- and enrich your blood, overcome that | hess of his purpose in seeking to improve | the War Ofi | Lord Wolseley's motion was rejected | by a vote of G2 to 38, | FALLS TO THE FLOOR | IN A QUEEN’S PRES! Peculiarto Itself e Signor Crispi Becomes Ill Suddenly | 'While Conversing With Dowager Bad Feelings in Spring —“In the spring 1 was feeling very badly. My | | Marguerita of Italy. blood was very poor. I began taking ROME, March 15.—Signor Crispl, the ;‘rlehrnled Itallan statesman and former Hood's Sarsaparilla. It did me much | Gueen Sorring an audience of Dowager good. I think it is a wonderful spring medicine and recommend it to all sick Queen Marguerita to-day, was attacked by a sudden iliness and fell to the floor, and suffering.” Ethel L. Bean, Eaton Center, N. H. tired feeling, give you mental and di- gestive strength and steady nerves. Be sure to ask for HOOD best medicine money can buy. , the It is siightly injuring his head. He received medical atiention and was able to return to his hotel. Late this evening it was re- ported that he was feeling better, I the bears, became infuriated from the at- tacks of the dogs and attempted to break through the line of hunters, but were greeted with volleys. There were many close conflicts and four Indlans were %o terribly mangled by grizzlies that they died. A former chief of the Pima tribe was also so badly hurt that he cannot recover. Dozens of dogs were killed. A final count of dead wild animals after the day’s work was done showed twelve black bear, seven grizzlies, nineteen mountain lions, two lynx and about a hundred coyotes. MORTON PRAISES HARRISON. ROME, March 15.—Former Vice Presi- dent Levl P. Morton, in an interview with a_correspondent, referring to the death of ex-President Harrison, said: The country has sustained a great loss in the death of General Harrison. With his in- and physical forces there still remained many avenues in which he might have continued to render valuable lnr]\l'lc: to the country which he served so well. My official and personal relations with Gen- eral Harrlson during his term as President were naturally of an Intimate character. I belleved then, as I do now, that he was the peer intellectually of any one who has held the office of President of the United States. —_—— To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, 2c. * . Eight Hour Law’s Limitations. TACOMA, March 15.—In the Superior Court to-day Judge W. H. Snell decided the State law making eight hours a day’s work for all men employed in public works applied only to men employed by the day and not to men working by the month or year. —————— A Month’s Test Free. 1f you have Dyspepsia,write Dr.Shoop, Racine, Wis.,box 137, for six bottles Dr.Shoop's Restora. tive, Exp.paid. Send nomoney, Pay$.50 if cured® RUSSIANS IN POSSESSION OF DISPUTED TERRITORY SRR I, Continued From First Page. ion of China by the American ving only a legation guard of 'The troops will be removed from last of April ch to General Chaffee, in Pe- the evac troops, 50 men. | to your telegram, the Secre- | tary of War directs that you complcte ar- | rangements and sail for Manila with your | command ana staff officers by the end of | April, leaving as a legation guard an in- fantry company composed of 150 men hav- ing at least one year to serve, or those intending to re-enlist, with fuil comple- ment of officers, medical officer, suffictent hospital corps men, and, if you think best, a field officer especially qualified to com- mand the guard. Retain and instruct an officer of the quartermaster’'s department to proceed to erect the necessary build- ings for the guard according to plan and | estimates you approve. Colonel Chase Humphrey, on arrival, will make an in- gpection cf the quartermaster’'s depart- ment of the Philippine Islands until July 1. when he will be assigned to duty as Cchief quartermaster at Manila, and Nrulnr ordered to the United States. All stores and supplies not required for the legation guard are to be disposed of in your best Jjudgment; of course, serviceable supplies | needed in the Philippine Islands will be sent to Manila. The division of the Phil- ippines will furnish supplies for the lega- tion guard. MacArthur has been notified. “CORBIN. It was sald at the War Department that this closes u&the Chinese question 8o far as the War Department is concerned, as the protection of the legation can in no sense be taken as occupstion of Chines territory, and the guard cannot be use for any other purpose. The transports Bumner and Indlana will be sent to Taku to take the troops in China to Manila. These troops consist of the Ninth Infan- try, four troops of the Sixth Cavalry and the light battery, formerly commanded by Captain Rellly. Two transports will bring away the 1100 animals which have been used by the army in China. General Chaffee has advised the depart- ment that the he!t;laoe of embarkation is Taku, which, no doubt, will be clear of ice on the date fixed for departure. MAY GET PORTFOLIO OF ATTORNEY GENERAL Rumor That John G. Johnson of Phil- adelphia Will Succeed Griggs. PHILADELPHIA, March 15—A report is In circulation in this ecity that John G. Jehnson, a leading member of the Phila- delphia bar and one of the most prominent lawyers in this country, has been offered the portfolio of Attorney General in President McKinley's Cabinet to succeed Attorney General Gri; ‘When asked to- day if he had been offered the attorney- shi g. ‘Mr. Johnson said: “I refuse to either confirm or deny the n&on. r. Johnson is a stanch Republican, but has never taken an active part in polt’ cs. JOHN CHANLER'S BODY MAY HAVE BEEN FOUND Belief That a Corpse in the Hacken- sack River Is That of the Missing Man. NEW YORK, March 15.—The Journal to-morrow will say that the body of a man discovered in a cake of fce In the Hackensack River, at Jersey City, on Gescrirtion of Yohn Armsirons Chasitle ron, descendant of John Jacob Astor, o ® John Armstrong Chanler mysteriously disappeared frcm Bloomingdall fast Phankegiving day Anc nas not hor TWO PROMINENT VENEZUELAN OFFICIALS AND REPRESENTA- TIVE OF THE UNITED STATES. ASHINGTON, March 15.—The State Department officials an- nounce that assurances have completely dispose of all ap- prehension of trouble between the United States and Venezuela as a resuit of the controversy over the asphalt interests. It is stated that the course pursued by Min- ister Loomis has not been at any time criticized by the responsible officials of Venezuela. Such criticism as has been di- rected toward the Minister came from pri- vate sources. The Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires here, Senor Pulido, declares that there has been no disturbance of the amicable relations between the two coun- tries. PORT OF SPAIN, island of Trinidad, March 15 (via Haytian cable).—The Ge: man second-class cruiser Vineta is report- ed to be making further investigation In regard to matters in connection with the island of Margarita. The Italian third-class cruiser Dogalia is here watching Venezuelan affairs and is ready to start at once to protect Italian interests in Venezuela if necessary. The United States auxiliary Scorpion has arrived here, cruiser e ———e el 85 RAILROADS 10 BE UNITED Gould Family Arranges to Control Great South- western System. L lha s CHICAGO, March 15—The Times-Her- ald to-morrow will say: Events of the past few weeks have made it certaln that the Missouri Pacific is shortly to be made the greatest system of the Southwest. With the Missour! Pacific as the nucleus a system will be built up and put under one management, extending from Buffalo to New Orlcans, El Paso and Salt Lake. Such is the plan which is being worked out by the Gould family and it is equal to the boldest scheme projected by the late Jay Gould. The latest evidence in this respect is the announcement that the Goulds have ac- quired control of the Denver and Rio Grande and will soon have the Rio Grande Western. It is also understood that the Missouri Pacific now has control of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which ex- tends to St. Louls via Parsons, and Dallas to Galveston, and that the extension from St. Louis to Paris and southwest to Okla- homa will soon be acquired by the Goulds. By these purchases the Missouri Pacific will not only extend its Western limit to Ogden, but will occupy the mountain sses to an extent that will make it dif- cult for other roads to secure ingress on a profitable footing. The Missouri Pacific is in close relations with the Union Pa- cific and other rro erties under syndicate control and will, therefore, be in a situa- tlon to work hrrnonloully west from Salt El Paso. been recelved which almost | BOSTON, March 15.—Three lives saeri- | ficed, nearly o dozen men more or less in- | jured and many thousands of dollars of | damage were tie results of a flerce fire in | tiser and Record seven- story granite-front builling in Newspaper | Row to-night. The dead are: JAMES RICHARDSON SR., er, of Boston. JUDSON CRAFT, proofreader, of Cam- bridge. WALTER LUSCOME, proofreader, of | salem. How the fire started is not known. It was first seen in the press room, spread to tha elevator well and darted to the top | 80 rapidly that before the occupants of the two upper floors were aware that building was on fire their rooms | flled with flam, , In the edi floor, there were but five men. run for their lives. On the u cupied by the composing sighteen compositors and whose situation was most eritical. FLORAL TRIBUTES ~ SENTBY FRIENDS | Harrison’s Memory Honored | by Admirers of the Daad Statesman. g e 5 INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.—The ar- | rangements at the Harrison home for tie lying in state to-morrow and the funeral | services Sunday were practically complet. | ed to-day. The body was dressed late this | afternoén and was then removed to the | front parlor, where it will lle until taken to the State House. The body was dressed in the customary black suit of Prince Al | bert cut, which Genéral Harrison always wore. A simple plain black tle was used and gold buttons adorn the shirt front. The body reclines flai on the back. The left hand is folded ac:oss the breast. a | plain gold band ring being on the second | finger. The face of General Harrison is | composed and restful, although very | the Daily Ad proofread- proofreaders Panic | ible change in his appearance. | The casket containing the body was | taken to the frent parlor on the first floor | and placed directly in front of the fire- slace on the south side of the room, the ead being toward the east. The mantel | above it was piled meh with the floral offerings of friends and admirers of the dead statesman. Other floral desigas wete arranged about (he room. The body was viewed by the friends ard | family after it had been placed in the po- | sition” selected. Mrs. llarrison went into | the room alone and remained for some | time there. The coppr lining to the cas- | ket will not be put in place until just before it is taken to tne church for the funeral, when it will be hermetically sealed. ' The casket wili be covered and ready to be taken te the State House by 10 a. m. to-morrow. The hearse in which it will be conveyed and which will be used | on the day of the funeral has been drapzd | in black with American flags. It will be | drawn by four black horses. On the return from the State House to- morrow night the casket will be placed in the same position it now occuples, | where it will remain until time for the | funeral Sunday afternoon. | President McKiniey wili arrive In this eity from Canton at 6:25 o'clock Sundav morning and will be entertained at the home of Governor Durbin during his s in the city. It is understood the Preai- | dential party will leave for Washington via Canton Sunday evening. The Columbia Club and the leading ho- tels of the city are making extensive arrangements for the entertainment of Charles Foster, Secretary of the eneral Benjamin F. Tracy, of the Navy, and John Wana maker, Postmaster General during the Harrison administration, will arrive at | the Dentson House early fo-morrow morn- ing, where rooms have been reserved for them. Captain W. Meredith, chief of the Bureau of Printing during the Harrl- son_administration, will arrive to-morrow. T. 'T. Michener of Washington, D. C., who was chairman of the Republican Stats “ommittee during Mr. Harrison's first campaign for the Presidency, will be a | guest of the Columbia Club. Numerous funeral. | Treasur; Secretal telegrams and messages of sympathy were received lo-dflf b{ Mru. | Harrison and many friends called in per- son to offer condolences. Mrs. Harrisor saw only one or two intimate friends. All of the relatives who are expected to attend the funeral are now in the citv except_Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John F. Parker. They are on their way from California, and are expected to reach Indlanapolis to-morrow afternoon or evening. Carter B. Harrisen, the sec- ond brother, arrived 'from his home at Murfreesboro, Tenn., this morning. The number of floral tributes sent to tha | house to-day was greatly increased. Late this afternoon many of the flowers were was. ‘Admiral George Brown, on behalf of the | Loyal Legion, sent a beautiful silk flag | bearing the emblem of the legion, and it will be placed over che casket. It will not be removed until just as the Body is lowered into the grave. Nutherous other offerings of respect were received to-day. The st of active and honorary pall- bearers who will officfate at the funeral ceremonies of General Harrison was an- nounced to-night. Among the honorgry pallbearers will be the members of Gén- eral Harrison's Cabinet, who will attend. The active pallbearers are A, L. Mason, James Whitcomb Riley, Evans Wootten, Milligan, Charles Gilford Ar- Bobbs, Harry 8. New, Howard Cale, John T. Griffiths, Newton le. Booth Tarkington, Hilton U. Brown and Samuel Reid. 1 Benjamin F. cey of New York, John distinguished visitors who will attend the | taken to the parlors, where the caskat | The honornl_;{‘ullbem are Genmlr Lake City an REJECTED! === 1 IS but a few years since Insurance Com- panies insisted on a chemical analysis of the fluids of the body of applicants desiring insurance 1n large’ amounts. Now, every applicant must undergo such’ e examination, no matter how small the amount of 4 insurance asked for The Insurance Companies have learned wisdom by experience They know for a certainty that the only sure way of detecting Bright's disease 1n its first stage is by a chemical analysis and they govern themselves accordingly Many men applying for insurance and finding themselves rejected, are dumfounded when told that they have kidpey diseas: Why* Be cause thev look and feel well. suffer no ;;nn. nnc; have a ‘ooc.l appeuite But the unerring microscope in the hands of the intell- gent physician, has unmistakably shown the beginning of the end. unless repaired, of the breaking down of the delicate tissues of th; kidneys Bfipplly.. if taken in time. there is a cure for kidney dis- ease We say this with entire confidence, because thousands have ::“u"seu:l;% :;1:3 rl':.u:c.i;-:déu ::venabfl;:od life insurance following a after having previously been rejected because of incipient Bright's 'd' - ones dependent through.your :\:;“t;arh:l:l:;:;s?é! ity your_dnn seen since. far as Known no represen- tative of the Chanler ly hy Body tound in the jes, Y ;""" i 27" Write Warner's Safe Cure Co., Roches! v o ter, N Y., to-day for fres sample of beis Safe Cure and full partioulsrs bow to procesd to secure an 4l ~ [THREE LIVES ARE LOST IN A FLAMING BUILDING Proofreaders on a Boston Newspaper Perish While Endeavoring to Escape From a Fierce Fire. !r'cken. they rushed for the windows ’Iendlng to the fire escapes, and all but | three of them succeeded in gaining | roof of an adjoining building. Long lac ders were raised as quickly as the work of eleciric wires over the would permit, but before a ladder could be placed in position the men had dropped through a skylight in the building roof and reached places of safety. Except in the press room in the basement there was practically no fire in the building below | the fifth story. No one was in the press room at the time the fire started except the fireman, who had not been seen up to a late hour. It took three hours of work to ex guish the fire. The three victims were st focated before they had time to reac fire escapes. Th und the bodies were obliged > th v quite 2 5. M f- f of ble to estimate until the actu«l damage to the presses ertained. ate to-night the lc at | $150,000, with little insurance. ool | Wanamaker of F W. H H Miller, John W. Nbble and John W. F ter, Gene . Judson Har mon a: Woods of this city KANSAS HIGHWAYMEN ROB A CAR AT NIGHT Hotorman Is Shot in the Hand and | the Bandits Escape With Ten | Dollars. WICHITA, Kan., March men held up a late College Hill car ght and robbed it. They shot Motorm Delph Haggart in the hand when looked out upon them. They secured o $10 in money and, not satis h 15.—Highway- tock his watch. They int g | the late opera-house car, but to-night it was not running. There was no pa There wer ISEMENTS. WHY SO MANY FAIL. The Reason So Many Catarrh Rem- edies Are Unsuccessful. There are few troubles for which thers are so meany remedies and so. “‘cures” as for eatarrh, and it may added there are few discases so di to really and permanently cure. Inhalers, sprays, powders and douches 1 be ult - | white, his iliness having made no percept- | are all applied locally and give temporary relief, often for only a few hours, and it is doubtful if anything like a real cure of catarrh was ever accomplished by the use of local appiications. Catarrh is a_constitutional disease: it is in the blood like rheumatism, and to cure it requires an internal medicine to act upon the blood to drive out the catarrhal poison from the system entirely, and any | one can readily see that a salve or pow- der or inhaler which simply clears off the mucous membrane of the nose and throat can have no effect on the real cause of catarrhal disease. he remarkable success of the new ca- tarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, | Is because it drives out of the system through the natural channels the ca- tarrhal poison, the germs of grip, bron- chitls and consumption that cause | hawking. spitting and gagging beca | the excessive secretion is no longer sup- | plied when the blood is made healthy from the regular use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. | “The Temedy 1s in the form of large - ’gmln lozenges, pleasant and atabl. composed only of wholesome antiseptic and so safe to use that little children use | them with perfect safety and benefit if he little one is suffering from colds, croup or cough from any cause. | Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets have been on the market scarcely one vear, yet they have met with such popularity and suc- cess that druggists everywhere in the | United States and Canada now have them { In stock and report a constantly increas- | Ing demand for them. [ (100,000 SAFE, SATISFIED CYCLISTS LAST YEAR. El their wheels were fitted with the MORROW COASTER BRAKE. The wheel in always under control. SATISFIED, because the MORROW COASTER BRAKE ald just what we claimed for it: | { “RIDE_ FIFTY MILES. BUT_ PEDAL | ONLY THIRTY-FIVE MILES.” | Have your new twentleth century biey- | ( cle fitted with it, or put it on your old wheel. Fits any bicycle, and teed fo give matistaction. Bool ECLIPSE MFG. CO ' {MORROW COASTER BRAK | SAFE. because | DR, MEYERS & CO, | .Bpecialists, Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private | book free, at office | or by mail. Cures | guaranteed. 731 | Market street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco, ¢ 'owder, in bulk and loaded in shells. Send for catalogue_of ing GEO. W. E. Warket st. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Matled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & 6O, . 2200 Tal i CDPPERSM:‘TH. A CW. SHITH, &3 Femrs,Sums & 13 Washington st. Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 104 JAS. BOYES & €0 &157"F™ S im LUBRY o mox & ELLIS, TiAT % 5. ‘Fhone Main 1. PRINTING. E C HUGHES, s semeoms ser s ¥ PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Gtreet, San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. utely | % galioraa PARTRIDGE TeizEpaghie