The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK AND MANY GUESTS GATHER AT BANQUET TABLE TO CELEBRATE BIRTHD & < AN AN - never lowered our colors to any nation or power. We do our civic duties and will ever protect the rich heritage left us by our forefathers.” David Starr Jordan, president of Stan- xth annual banquet | s of St. Patrick was the maple room banque:- | qgcorated d" nothing add to the eet e last twenty “to celebrate as 1 with us during ad For our native 1 to look upon, th the tears n lit up with ocean’s bos- f upon life ana tempest , and so riumph grow more rs go by to the * and paid | orious saint life to Irelan | for the cause of Ire- nd though it is called | the day is not far take her proper the nations of the | h: fever faltered, s never wavered. Every Isle is hallowed and of Irish patriots.” Chief Justice me Court responded ited States.” ““The o sald he. “is the work ever struck off by | d by that constitution, a | and to our credit be it | we signed it we have DIAZ AND McKINLEY MAY MEET EACH OTHER America’s Chief Executive Likely to Shake Hands With Mexico’s Premier at El Paso. MEXTICO CITY, March 17.—The Mexican Consul at El Paso, Tex., Mr. Malen, has a three days’ stay at Cuer- here he had an interview with President Diaz. He says the President is in excellent health. There continues to be here about President Diaz go- order to meet President e lJatter makes his trip st, but there seems to ich Government ke the initia‘ Each President rd for the other; and a n them would be the first d WISSION CROCERS THREE-DAY SALE. T0-DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. PHONE MISSION 3. BUTTER, fancy c;mry. per sq 30¢ Quality guaranteed sweet. The same 28 last week. EGBS, fancy large selected white, 173¢ Direct from Highland Poultry Farm. CORY, standard quality 6 cans 4%c CORN MEAL. very est yelow 22 20¢ PRil’l:\kElS’jet b?a};:‘:flnRTarz. Ib 5¢ PIGS’ FEET, (-Ib fins Labby-McNeil's. Makes quick lunch. Regular 1 HAMS, genuine Eastern, per Ib 12¢ Medium size. Sugar-cured. Reg. Mc. 10-1b COFFEE, Csta Ria andJava. I (7o A trial order of any of the above articles will convince you that we can save you money. | to Man.” | face of the earth. {old Gaelic an T. H. CORCORAN & CO, 1201 VALENCIA STREET, CORNER 23d. Cosgrave, Rev. Father McLoughlin, P. A. Mae- pherson, John Mulhern, Jeremiah Deasy, John es F. O'Brien, Milton B, W. Leonard, R. C. O’Connell, M. Rev. W. B. Kirley, T. C, O'Connor, P. J. Keane, Thomas W. Kelly, M. J. Kast, Rev. . Corri- ] OF THE PATRON I =g PROMINENT IRISH-AMERICAN CITIZENS MEET AT FESTAL BOARD IN PALACE HOTEL AND FITTINGLY COMMEMORATE BIRTHDAY SAINT OF THE EMERALD ISLE. ford University, responded to the toast “The Twentieth’ Century and Its Promise He delivered a humorous ad- dress and laughingly predicted that before the end of the presentcentury Ireland will | control the politics of every nation on the | In conclusion he said that America heid the center of trade power, and urged California to look out through the Golden Gate to the Orient. D. Sheerin sang several Irish melodles, after which Major General Shafter re- sponded to “The Army.” He paid high tribute to the men engaged in the recent war with Spain and China. | Mayor Phelan in responding to the toast | “The City of San nia. He sald that while mistakes might have been made in the past there was every reason to believe that San Francis- | co_would within the next few years take | a higher rank and_ place among the fore- most cities of the United States. The Rev. Father McLoughlin, “the sing- | ' of New York City, sang an and in response to a hearty encore rendered ‘‘The Minstrel Boy.” A. M. Macpherson, chief of the Caledo- nian Club, responded to “Our Sister So- cleties,” and bis remarks evoked pro- longed applause. Among those present at the banquet were: Professor David Starr Jordan, J. D. Phelan, Judge W. H_ Beatty, R. C. O'Connor, General William R. Shafter, James A. Emery, James DENIS OSULLIVAN 5 NOW THE RAGE San Franciscan Scores a Tremendous Hit in London. B RPRETe Bpecial Dispatch to The Cail. NEW YORK, March 17.—Tke Journal's London cable says: The new musical sensation of London is Denis O‘Sullivan of San Franoisco. who woke up the other morning, to find himsel ' famous. The London Times gravely pronounced him to be ‘“one of the illustrious singers of the world,"” while numerous other critics fairly lav- ished praises upon him. Nearly everybody in San Franclsco, es- pecially members of the Bohemian Club, know Denis O'Sullivan—the handsome, clever, jolly, good-natured Denis, whose remarkable barytone voice s only equaled by his versatility as an amateur actor, a story-teller and an all-around good fellow. Mr. O'Sullivan had done some singing in England and appeared in an opera, but the public and musical crities did not take him seriously. For the past year ne has been rather out of the public sight, carefully study- ing and training his voice'in earnest. A few days ago he gave a song recital at fashionable Sf. James Hall, and that has made Dénis O'Sullivan of the Bohemian Club famous. He sang every kind of song from grand opera in German through the French, Italian, Spanish schools to Eng- lish ballads and rollicking Irish melodies, and then capped the ch.max by singing a chant of the Zuni Indians in their own language. The audience went wild and demanded to know if there were any more languag=s and native songe that he could sing. Denis laughingly said he could do a bit of Francisco™ outlined the | I great future of the metropolis of Califor- | uisizna coon songs and some Chinese. Columns are being printed about Mr. O’Sullivan in the Londcu newspapers and his future career is of great intergst. British Ship in a Hurricane. QUEENSTOWN, March 17.—The Brit- ish ship Orealla, from Portland and As- toria, Or., 165 days out from the latter port, arrived at this port, her destina- tion, to-day, and reports havine experi- enced a hurricane on the 6th inst., which continued until the 10th. The vessel's ins were flooded with water to a depth of several feet and much rariage was sustained aboard the ship. Ceptzin zan, Dr. J. 'F. Gibbon, 3 Dantel Sheerin, J. B. MelIntyre, W. J. . McNamara, John O'Hara, P. McArdle, T. P.” Riordan, Jéremish V. Coffey, John Bernhard, Matt Kelleher, M. J. Bohan- non, Rev, P Scanlan, Thomas J. Stanton, Dr. Hugh Lagan, v . James Don- Peter J. Curtis, J. R. Tobin, James Shea, J. W. J. Enright, M. C, Hassett. Denis Sheerin, J. J. Meehan, Joseph King, D. C. Mur- phy, Louis F. Byington, John T, Greany, ohn D. n, M. Merigan, W. J. Biggy, L J er, A. A. Emery, Dr. A. P, O'Brie Dr. Gerald J. Fitzgerald. Dr. Joseph G. Mo risse: F. Dundon, Willlam Cronin, P. McCormick, Dr, L. J. Bacigalupl, Edward I. Coffey, Thomas A. Connelly, Charles Fisher, James V. Coffey. John J. Barrett, Joseph S . Rev. Father James McDonald, Daniel Hoendorf, James Gildea, D. O. . James F. O'Brien, Willlam Guilfoyle, Welch, James E. Britt, Colonel J. C. Connor, Willlam O'Connell, John Grant, Dr. C. A. Clinton, James H. Barry, Willlam Brod- erick, Thomas F. Barry, J. J. Phelan, T. Ma- honey, W. J. Kelly, James Mulcahy and Charles Gildea. —_——— WILL HONOR ANNIVERSARY. Entertainments for Afternoon and Evening of St. Patrick’s Day. The St. Patrick’s Day Convention met yesterday afternoon and completed all arrangements for the celebration to be held to-day at the Central Theater and the Mechanics’ Pavilion. James M. Ward. who will present the “Colleen Bawn” at Tyers, during the storm, had one of his arms broken. HILL OBTAINS CONTROL OF BURLINGTON SYSTEM Practically Completes the Deal for the Great Corn-Carrying Railroad. NEW YORK, March 17.-The World has this from Chicago: James J. Hill, repre- senting the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway companies, has practically obtained control of the Burlington system. This information comes from an authentic source. The great corn-carrying railroad is to be leased to the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway companies, the latter guaranteeing 7 per cent dividends on all the Burlington stock. : The Morgan and Harriman interests ob- tained control of the Burlington road sev- eral weeks ago, and it is with them that Mr. Hill has Feen negotiating for the lease. The rapid advance in Burlington stock during the last two weeks and the additional jump of six points yesterday marked the beginning and culmination of the deal. Mr. Hill has been in New York for more than a week in connection with this deal, but so secretly were the negotlations con: ducted that the announcement of his ac- quiring control comes as a surprise. When asked In New York a few days ago whether he was trying to obtain control of the Burlington, he sald most emphat- jcally that he did not own and was not buying a share of the stock. This re- moved all suspicion, and the conclusion was jumped at that the Pennsylvan.a Company was buylng the Burlington stock and causing its phenomenal rise. But the Pennsylvania people promptly de- nied the story. MRS POy IRISH SOLDIERS LAY FLOWERS ON THE TOMB WINDSOR, England, March 17.—With King Edward's speclal permission a dep- utation of the Royal Munster Fusileers including General Laurle and Colonel Johnston, visited the mausoleum at Frog- more this afternoon and laid a beautiful Celtic cross of shamrocks and lilles upon the tomb of Queen Victoria in memory of St. Patrick’s day and of Queen Victor: command a year ago to the Irish soldier to wear a shamrock. LONDON, March 18.—The new Irish Guards regiment, stationed at Chelsea, was agreeably surprised yesterday,on re- turning from church to find that an or- derly had arrived at the.barracks from Mariborough House with boxes of sham- rocks from Queen Alexandria and a note in her own handwriting requesting the colonel of the regiment to distribute ths emblems to the men on parade. ——— Russia Warns Germany. ST. PETERSBURG, March 17.—The offi- clal organ of the Russian Ministry of Fi- nance to-day threatens that Russia will make strict reprisais in case of any rais- ing of duties by, Germany on Russfafi products. AY OF PATRON SAINT OF IRELAND g — -+ the theater in the afternoon, was elected an honorary member of the convention. It was announced that the Board of Educa- tion had directed the teachers in the pub lis schools to excuse all pupils who wish ed to attend the afternoon exercises. It was further revorted that a number of downtown houses had granted a hal’- holiday to their employes. The programme agreed upon is as fol- low: Afternoon exercises at Central Theater— Overture; introductory remarks by the presi- dent of the day, John O'Gara: oration, Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge; poem by John M. Ml ler, to be read by M. Desmond of the Ward Company; reading of resolutions, F. S Drady, secretary of the convention; ““The Col- leen Bawn,'’ presented by James M. Ward and company. Between the acts there will be Irish jig and reel dancing by Messrs. O'Conner and Kelleher. The evening entertalnment at the Pa- vilion will consist of the following: Promenade concert; Introductory remarks by J. O'Gara; address by C. L Irish hornpipe by, reel. Miss Julia Malloy anaugh; stereopticon views of the United States; chorus of 20 voices; views of Ireland and America; chorus and dancing. LA A i High Mass at St. Patrick’s. In commemoratien of the birthday of Erin’s patron saint, a solemn high mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Patrick’s Church by the Rev. Archbishop Riordan in copevestment. The church was dec- orated in truly artistic style in thonor of the occasion. The electric lights of the auditorium, blending with the mild light of the innumerable blessed candles which covered the altar, formed a scene of daz- zling splendor. Evergreens, palms, flower and hop vines were suspended about the main body of the church, shich was crowded to the doors when the services were commenced. The Archbishop was attended by the Rcv. Fathers Crowley, Hamet and Cummings. The Rev. Father Colepy acted as deacon and Father ©O’Hara as subdeacon. Fathers Haron and Mulligan were mastcrs of ceremony, and Father Barry was seated in the sanctu- e Rev. Father Sullivan of the Menlo Park Seminary delivered a master- 1y _panegyric on St. Patrick. The augmented choir, which was com- posed of fifty voices, acquitted itself in a most commendabls manner. A Cimaro- sa mass was sung. At the evening serv- ices, which were als~ attended by a large congregation, Fathr O'Neil spoke glow- 1lng1‘y on the success of St. Patrick in Ire- and. e T o 3 2 2 S 2 S e 2 e e e e e o ) PET DOG KILLS TS MISTRESS Terrible Fate of Mrs. Carrie Cobus During an Epi- leptic Fit. e NEW YORK, March 17.—Mrs. Carrie Cobus, living on West Eighteenth street, met death in a shocking manner to-night, having been killed by her dog. Mrs. Cobus, her husband, son and moth- er lived together. Mrs. Cobus was 38 years o age and subject to epileptic fits. Her constant companion was a fox terrier of unusual intelligence. Mrs. Elizabeth Broadhead. Mrs. Cobus® mother, says her daughter went Into the kitchen about 7 ©o'clock. A few moments later Mrs. Broad- head heard the dog barking excitedly. The mother ran out and found her daugh- ter 1ying on the floor. She knew it was an eplleptic attack, and dashing a pitcher of water into her daughter's face she ran into the hall and screamed for help. Philip Rockefeller, living near by, heard her, and ran to her assistance. They went into the room where Mrs. Cobus lay, and there saw a horrifying spectacle. The pe: terrier, seeing its mistress in agony, ap- pears to have gone mad. He flew at the grournte woman as she writhed wipon the oor and repeatedly attacked her, bury- ing his teeth in her throat and sever the jugular veln. When Rockefeller trie] to tear the maddened brute away it clung to the dyinf woman with terrible tenacity. He finally got the animal loose it then attacked the mother and the man, but they beat it off. A physician was summoned, but Mrs. Cobus had bled to death. The dog disappeared in the streets. GENERAL DEWET'S FORCE BREAKS UP AT SENEKAL Boer Losses in Killed and Wounded in February Nearly Six Hundred. CAPE TOWN, March 17.—General De- wet's commando has been broken up at Senekal, Orange River Colony. PRETORIA, March 17.—The prospects of peace are still considered hoveful. The Boer losses last month were 160 killed, 400 wounded and 1 and surren- 000 captured dered. Owing to the heavy rains General French's transport difficulties are still enormous. g —— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Druggists, 60c fask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * MARCH 18, 1901 OB SUCCUMS T0 DISCIPLIN Three Thousand Turbulent Spirits Are Checked by a Few Men. Angry Soldiers, Bent on Doing Mischief, Sent to Their Quar- ters by a Squad of Six. ‘Three thousand angry soldiers bent upon doing mischief gave way to the authority vested in a single lieutenant and six pri- vates of the regular army last night near | | the entrance to the Presidio. Fof an houvr before the appearance of Lieutenant El- tinge and his guard of a half dozen men the soldiers had been acting as if the world was their own, but their turbulent spirits were quelled at the sight of a few determined men. They kuew an order fs- | sued by the officer in command meant its execution. All day long hundreds of soldiers wers | congregated at the corner of Greenwich | and Lyon streets awaiting an opportumty | to destroy the property or wreak personal | vengeance upon N. T. Herzog, the pawn- | broker, whom they charged with robbing | a comrade and whose place they had | wrecked the night before. The police of- fieers on duty were vowerless and could do no more than reason ‘with the angry soldiers. The trouble of the preceding night was resumed in the morning upon the appear- ance of the proprietor of the store. Hui- dreds of soldlers who are still of the opinion that Herzog robbed their com- rade stood in front of his place and when he made his appearance rushed toward {him. With yells for a rope and crying ' “Kill him!” *“Burn his they crowded around the wnbroker, and the police officers had a ard time preventing the Infuriated men from carrying out their designs. Herzog was finally extricated from his | dangerous position, and under the escort | of three police officers taken to the Union street cars. The departure of Herzog somewhat | cooled the angry passions of the men, but | they were closely watched for the rest of | the aay. Sergeant Harper, fearing trouble, | sent for three additional men and sta- tioned them near the wrecked store. Late in the afternoon tie soldlers start. ed for their quarters within the reserva tion, but as they could go and come at will a close watch was kept upon their actlons. After retreat the men arn free until 11 { p. m. Shortly after 7 o'clock the numb-r of soldiers increased about Herzog's store, they forming into a rumber of small | squads. About 8 o'clock they assembled | in large numbers until fully 3600 men were gathered together. Angry mutterings could be heard by the police officers anc they quietly dispatched a soldier for the | guard from the reservation. | Before the guard reached the scene sev- eral stones had been hurled at Herzog's place of business and it was apparent that any moment might see violence and de- struction committed. The small squad detailed to subdue tke | mob arrived on a run and the trouble was ended. The crowd coula not stand the | | presence of a half dozen armed men and a determined lieutenant and when the lat- ter issued the order to disperse the men slunk away and went quietly to their quarters in the Presidio. Private James Budrow of Company I, Thirty-sixth Infantry. who claims he was | robbed by Herzog, intends getting out a warrant for the latter's arrest. Bud- | row claims he was perfectly sober at the | time he was refused his change and of- fers a good army record as indicating that | i | he is a man of veracity. Herzog visited Captain Seymour yester | | day and requested the Chief of Detectives | to communicate with Coionel Rawles ask- | | ing for military protection. Herzog says | he will close out his business, but he Las | a quantity of pawned property that ho | wished to have redeemed, and wanteo protection until such time ag he was able to dispose of it. Detective Reynolds was | detatled to confer_ with Colonel Rawler | and will visit the Presidio to-day. bl il i BUSY DAY FOR OFFICERS l OUT AT THE PRESIDIO Three Hundred Recruits Transferred to Model Camp for Thirtieth Infantry. Yesterday was not a day of rest for the | officers engaged in forming the first bat- | | tallon of the Thirtleth Infantry at the | Presidio. Three hundred men were trans- | | ferred from the casual camp to the quar- | ters of the new command in Model camp. | The mustering of these men and the plac- | hng of them in ‘tents occupled the entire | Y. Fieutenants ¥. M. Sninkle, W. R. Betti- | son and C. E. Brigham, artillery corps, | reported yesterday to Colonel Ellis for | duty with the organization of the Thir- | tieth Infantry. ‘Acting Assistant Surgeon Henry Kier- | sted has been detached from the general hospital and ordered to Manila on the Pennsylvania. Acting Assistant Surgeon | T. K. Mullins has been assigned to duty at the general hospital. Captain Guy C. Bailey, assistant sur- geon, U. 8. V., is relieved from duty at the general hospital and asigned to duty with_the Thirtieth Infantry. Orders have been issued from headquar- ters detailing Sergeant Morse, Eighteenth Infantry, and a guard of four privates to | accompany Hospital Steward C. C. Powell and two hospital corps men to Washing- | ton with nine insane soldiers. | The headquarters of the first and third battalions and Companies B, C, I, K, L and M, Tenth Infantry, received orders | vesterday to embark on the transport ennsylvania, which will sall about the 18th inst. for Manila. Dr. Frank W. Dudley of San Francisco has been a})poimed captain and assistant surgeon, U. S. Captain Dudley has been in Manila for some time and was expected home with the Thirty-second In- fantry, of which he was one of the sur- geons. The news of his delayed departure will disappoint his many friends here, but his appointment 1§ the army will give them a great deal of satisfaction. Captain Dudley held the rank of major ‘n the Eignth California, which regiment was mustered out. He is a prominet member of the local lodge of EI SOLDIERS ROBBED OF MONEY WHILE ASLEEP Sergeants Report the Theft of Large Amounts at Police Headquarters. Sergeants Robert Scott and John Wal- ters, formerly of the Twenty-third Inu- fantry, and who are recent arrivals from Manila, went to police headquarters last night and stated they had been robbed of large sums of money and valuables in the International Hotel at the corner of Jack- son and Kearny streets, during the after- noon. Scott and Walters stated that with two other soldiers they went to the hotel and_ secured a room for the purpose of taking a rest. They went to sleep early in the afternoon and when they were awakened in the evening found that their two companions had dis- ppeared. Scott discove-ed that $160. a watch chain and some foreign coins be- longing to him were missing and Walters was minus $100. Whether the two soldiers who left the room previous to the tima when the sergeants awakened had any- thing to do with the robbery is not known. ‘Young Robbers Caught. A. Kronholne, allas Rundell; and M. Miller, alias Owen, neither of whom is more than 20 years of age, were arrested last night in Leed’s restaurant and booked on charges of robbery and bat- tery. They assaulted Speclal Officer Ma- loney, who caught them attempting to rob Sam Monash at Seventh and Howard streets. When he attempted to arrest them they attacked him and escaped. ——————————— Low Rates—Improved Service, $10 35, San Francisco to Los Angeles, for first cabin passage, including meals and berth. Only twenty-six hours en route. Steamer Santa Rosa or Queen from Broadway wharf every Sunday and Wednesday, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel G ADVERTISEMENTS. FOULARD SILKS. This week we will open our com- plete importation of 24-inch FOU- LARD SILKS for the present season. The variety is much larger than we have ever shown. The styles are all new and in almost every case con- fined te us. They are all the fine twill satin finish and the latest colorings. See Our Exhibition of These Silks. Special Opening This Week of New Fancy Ribbons, New Persian Trim- mings, New Kid Gloves, New Fancg Hosiery, New Galons, Laces and Frontings,and Elegant Black Fabrics and Grenadines. RO - 1892 m, u3, us, uz, uo, 121 POST STREET, GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE ‘GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE DLDBE BGWEN & CO Arrived Bee brand tcas s50c 6boc - 8oc $1 Ib Monday Tuesday Wednesday = . Chutney Bombay— pints plcquant—condiment 3€ reg’ly 4oc and 6oc quarts 50¢ Catsup G B & Co—nothing finer— reg’ly 20c bottle 15¢C Oysters E?gre %::sice—extra selected— 2 SC ame — fellics i\g,eleyt 2Bor(ial'—z 1b cans I 5C Olives Extra large—Manzanilla— reg’ly 3oc quart 2 SC Whisk GB & Co 3 bottles O K bourbon— $2 reg’ly $1 bottle gallon 3 $4 gallon Beer Everard— pints $ 1 35 reg’ly $1 55 pints quarts $235 quarts e 2.10 Riesling Rhine type—fruity flavor— reg’ly $1 gallon 6 SC Ereole rice Finest Caroli 1b cart m‘n,lymcr&?a— 5 1b carton 45¢ 10 1b carton 9QOC Raisins Fancy clusters— reg’ly $1—s5 Ib box Sand soap G B & Co—it cuts Sclkazsc dirt quickly—reg’ly 6 for 25¢ Pimientos Stuffed Spanish peppers—y 21¢c 20¢ reg’ly 15¢ and 25¢ can 2 255 Asparagus Our Choice—fresh fla Sardines French—boneless— T ackw 2 for 45¢ Salmon Our best quality— 'q’lyleundzxunloc 15‘1 Tearxlet saap Colgate—reg’ly 6oc doz— o Turkish bath 50¢ Hamamelis 4 pints 1§c pints 25C quarts 40c Extract of witch-hazel Dentifrice Vee-o-lay-reg’ly 35c jar 5 - French t%oth paste 2 jars 55¢ oilet paper Belvedere—1000 sheets— reg’ly $1 50 dozen $ I I0 Eggs fslt’x;icc;ly dozen 1 5 c 432 Pine 231 Sutter 2800 Caiifornia Sau Francisco Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakiand Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lemses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Oculists’ prescriptions fllled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Maim 1, OPTICIANS p, groGrarteCaonar s, 642 MaRkeT St. insTRuments unoer cxmomcie Burome. CATALOGUE FREL. DR. MCNULTY. Txxs WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 8 ist cures Blood Polson, Gonorrhaes, Gleet, rict mlnnwmnmmmmmd, jers. . Book on of 3 Sto3aally 6-I0t08. MavEs Sandaya i 13 Co tation free andsacredly Cail or addree . ROSCOE McNULTY, D. 26} Kearny St.. San Franecisce, Cal- W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLI AND ATTURNA{-AD-Law, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallel on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & CO-. 07350 Tuain et COPPERSMITH. C-W. SMITH, Ship Blumbing. Steambost ang o b Ship Work a spectaity. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & €0 57 "f.7 500 imd™ OILS. UBRICATIN . LEONARD & ELLIS, B Front st B F. Phone Mam 115, PRINTING. PRINTER, E C HUGHES, o saneome st- s = PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. 306 California Telegraphie Street. P Codes. ,