The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FEKANCISTO CALL, WHDMNESDAYX, 1901, JUNE 19, MERRILY WAGES THE THRIF Wit Russia Piles Up Duties on American Resins and Bicycles. Regards the Bar Against Her Petroleum as Unjust Discrimination. WASHINGTON, June 18—The Russian Embassador, Count Cassinl, has com: amunicated to the State Department th: in consequence of the action of the Amer- ican Government through a treasury or- | der of March 9 last, applying tariff re- strictions against Russian petroleum im- ported into this count: the Russian Min- ister of Finance, M. de Witte, has issued &n order, dated June 7, imposing the high tariff rate of the Russian schedule upon American resins under article 82 of the Eussian tariff law and increasing the rate on American bic the Russian law. This action is entirely apart from that | taken in connection with Russian sugar &nd is a new development in the discrim- inato duties imposed by this Govern- ment and the retaliatory ia. order of the Russian is to take effect next Friday, or two weeks from the date of its issu- | tion of a duty on petroleum t & matter within the discretion of Secretary of the Treasury, but was n. by the Dingley s the Secretary, in case country imposes a duty on imported from the United X ted, can this duty be re- unjust discrimination fan petroleum, as that coun fative against the Ameri ticle. Had Russia not taken this petroleum would have been ad- country free of duty under e tariff act. American trade in bicycles quite large in e duties would upon these branches of the trade. As a result representa- g made in behalf of these te Department for an abate- b of _ The tex r‘“f the Russian Embassador's s de . May 26, 180L—Sec- Federal Government dated March §, 1901, ap- of the American tarift 1o the Imperial Government that the Minister of the n of lowing American products r colophon, galipol, brew- and (2) bicycles, article £0 into effect two weeks its promulgation. CASSINL esent duty on articles under the of the resin family is 30.8 cents or 36112 pounds. Bicycles are 1 the rate of $9 26 each. The 1 of the maximum rate adopted figures by just 30 per cent. retaliation on the part of hasizes the issue which had reviously over Russian sugar. Ow- the tariff war growing out of the cision pressure has been brought on the Government through nd industrial channels to se- ment with Russia. The sit- er, is such that the Govern- t feel itself able to move in desired, at any rate at this ne CONSTITUTION RESUMES WORK. Sails Back and Forth Between Bren- tons Reef and Point Judith. WPORT. R. L. June 18.—After being d by for two weeks for repairs to her roken steel mast, the Constitution re- ed her tuning work to-day, going out- le and salling back and forth between entons Reef lightship and Point Judith N 1) r about four hours. The trial to-day, while testing the repajred mast and rig- ging to some extent, was more especially for the benefit of the crew. for during the safl in the locker and that the yacht would go out every His immediate racing plans are not d, but he probably will not take jon to Glencove or other round arranged for this LONDON, June 18.—Craig-y-Nos Castle, the residence in Wales of Adelina Pattf ess Rolf Cederstrom), was put up was bought ,000. asons for wishing to he most beautiful coun- nited Kingdom are sald gents to be twofold. In the first she desires to spend a good part of Sweden with her husband’s in_the second place, she Welsh climate does not e with ber. Her life in be spent in the country of birth. Begins our announced, sensa- tional sale of Higi-Class SUITS We have about 500 made- to-order suits left on our hands, mostly by discharged volunteers. Big deposits have been paid on them and this ex~ plains the sensational grices: $25.00 Suits, $12.00 20.00 Suits, 9.50 18.00 Suits, 8.50 15.00 Suits, 7.00 Selling begins THI 5 MORNING, g o’clock. Look for yellow signs on the OPEN FRONT STORE, 755 Market St. (Near Fourth,) Gus Cohn & Co. under article 173 of‘ duties imposed | ry Department it 1s stated | tarift | \LEAGUE OF THE CROSS TO PRESENT FARCES| {Company D Preparing for Entertainment at| Which Two Successful Farces Will Be| Presented by the Best of Amateur Talent| SILS0N - VROVS N HE members of Company D, First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, are preparing a clever and amusing programme for their en- tertainment and dance at Native Sons’ Hall Friday evening, June 21. The feature of the evening will be the repro- duction of a comic farce entitled “The Graduating Exercises of the Hayes Valley High School.” This amvsing little play scored a pronounced success in its initial | presentation last February and the boys received many requests for its repetition. The entire plece has been rewritten and rearranged and many new and amusing features have peen added. The farce is a clever satire upon the re- cent closing exercises of the schools. The different parts that compose am affair of this kind, such as the opening address, debates, class prophecy, essays and vale- dictory, will be given by the members, costumed as charming young girl grad- uates. The programme is made up of one continual round of surprises and is bound to cause ruch mirih. NOTES INCREASE IN TUBERGULOSIS Physician Says the Dis- ease is Indigenous to Colorado. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Colo., June 18.—The discus- sion of consumption and the declaration that it is indigenous to Colorado were the features of the opening session of the Colorado, State Medical Soclety's thirty- first annual convention, which met here this morning. Dr. Henry Sewall, presi- dent of the State Board of Health, report- ed for the committee on the subject, “Tuberculosis In Colorado.” He sald it was increasing rapidly here. Drs. Van Sandt and Whitney and many other prominent physicians protested against giving out any such statement and claim- ed that Dr. Sewall’s statistics had not | been numerous enough nor extending over a long enough period to warrant such conclusions. Dr. Sewall presented on be- half of the commitfee the following con- clusions: Pirst—Deaths from tuberculosis contracted in Colorado form at present about 13 per cent of the whole number of deaths from tuberculo- sis and about 2 per cent of the general mor- | tality. The disease may therefore be sald to be indigenous to the State. Second—The disease, when developed here, is probably less yielding to remedial measures than when imported. Third—Though the larger centers of popula- tion show the greater number of indigenous cases, no part of the State is exempt from the actual potential develobment of the disease. Fourth—In the opinion of the committee, con- sumption was not formerly indigenous to Colo- rado, but has become o through infection from | imported_cases. Fifth—The committec would urge that plans to prevent the further spread of this disease, based on the bacillary theory of its origin. be devized and put into execution at the earilest possible moment. . In his paper Dr. Sewall said: “Notking is clearer in the history of dem- ography than the fact that localities, if not climates, which were at one time fa- vorable to the recovery of the consump- tive patient later lose this power and even become hotbeds of the disease through cases contracting it on the spot. That is, consumption, though at first exotle, later becomes indigenous.” Victim of an Asassin. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., June 18—Un- known personf assassinated Willlam L. Smith, a prominent physician, while he Smith Jdives at Pleasant Hill, where John Henderson was killed Sunday in a fight. The trouble started about a week ago be- tween the sons of Smith and Henderson, who took up their bovs' quarrel. picion points to Henderson's fricnds as | the authors of the deed. beneficent | was on his way to-day to Buchanan, Va. ! Sus- | ONE OF THE LEADING PERFORM- ERS AT COMPANY D'S ENTER- TAINMENT. i o The evering’s fun will terminate with a roaring farce entitled “‘Quo Vadis Up-to- Date.”” Mr. Gilson will be seen to advan- tage in his impersonations of Casey and Ursus. Mr. McCormack will be cast in lh’i::hrn!e 0{1 !Liarcus Vinitius. cre will be more than fifty people o the stage and this entertainment bias falr to eclipse any of its kind in the history of the cadets. Dancitg wili close the evening’s fun. el @ EVANS GLASHES WITH CHANDLER “Fighting Bob’s” Me- moirs Anger Former Naval Secretary. S Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 18.—Rear Ad- miral Robley D. Evans has replied to complaints officially made against him by former Secretary of the Navy Chandler in a way the latter will not like. In his book, “A Sallor’s Log,”” Rear Ad- miral Evans states that while he was in- spector of the Fifth Lighthouse District, with headauarters in Baltimore, he re- fused to pass a disreputable politiclan ex- amined for appointment as light keeper, and because of this was punished by Mr., Chandler, then Secretary of the Navy, by being relieved and placed on reduced pay. “The navy had in some ways degener- | ated into a job lot—at least in the eyes of ‘t‘};lt;sg(lv\;‘r}“le;alllsgg’zlt gflarn;helr own purposes,” |to'a very low bidder.: - Sometimes let Admiral Evans also referred to the revo- of absence granted him by "the Acting | Secretary. Former Secretary Chandler takes excep- tion to these comments and explanation, and in a letter to Secretary Long, which shows a_ desire for retraction, has sug- gested that Admiral Evans would prob- ably be giad to see a copy of the original order. The officer has replied that he has no wish to examine the officlal record, and there the matter stands. It is now for Mr. Chandler to take the next step. Sec- retary Long is disgusted with this latest ;;temppst in a teapot,” and will do noth- | ing. | _Mr. Chandler asserts that Admiral Ev- | ans ‘was detached because Mr. Kolger, | then Secretary of the Treasury, verbally requested it, profanity being one of the | charges made against the naval officer. | An examination of the records of the de- partment shows that two sets of orders | were issued to Admiral Evans, the first having been held by Secretary Folger and never delivered and the second having | been sent direct to Admiral Evans after the adjournment of Congress. Friends of Admiral Evans point out that had Mr. Folger considered him objectionable he { would have promptly transmitted the first | set of orders, relieving him from light- house duty, instead of holding them sev- crald mon]this: in hlsd office, Admiral Evans declines to discuss Mr. Chandler’s complaint. | Pope Ratifies Appointment. ROME, June 18.—The Pope has ratified the appointment of Dr. Thomas F. Ken- nedy of Philadelphia as rector of the American College, in succession to Mon- signor O'Connell, appointed Bishop of ! Portland, Me. - | i I cation by the Secretary of a year's leave | HAYS" GOMMANDS MUST BE OBEVED Harriman Affirms Order Placing Ban Upon Politics. If Herrin Doesn’t Like the New Fiat He May Re- gign His Job. The Call this morning is in a position to outline the policy that will be pursued by the Southern Pacific in the immediate future under direct orders of E. H. Harrl- man. The most important feature is that Hays, as president of the road, is in command and that hal’ power is su- preme. Any new rule thdt he may make is, in the mind of Harriman, for the good of the road. Harriman wants all the of- ficlals to know that he does not wish them to come and bother him with their woes, as their complaints will be re- ferred back to President Hays. This has special reference to Herrin and his inti- mation that the company will still remain in politics. A personal friend of E. H. Harriman has just returned from New York. While there he held several conferences with Harriman and was told plainly by the great rallrond magnate what his views are in reference to running the Southern Pacific. Harriman’s Admiration for Hays. Harriman looks upen Hays as a great railroad man and feels assured that if he leaves him alone and allows him to build up the Southern Pacific on his own lines it will be the greatest road in the world in a few vears. Hays in the same way looks upon Kruttschnitt as a most capa. ble man, and the general manager will in | the future be®the chief executive officer of .the Southern Pacific whenever Hays is absent from the city. Numerous ai nouncements have beeb made by Krutt. schnitt’s enemies that he wouid be re- moved, but the reports are erroneous. The inside facts of the removal of Su- perintendent Wright of the Sacramento division are becoming known. Wright and Kruttschnitt for a number of years were the best of friends. A difference arose regarding politics and Wright, with the influence he had at that time. made every effort to subordinate Kruttschnitt's judg- ment to that of Herrin. He failed, and Kruttschnitt acted up to the old ad- age of “he laughs best who laughs last.” Kruttschnitt simply bided his time and when his opporttmity came he brushed Wright aside with a word. He walited till he found that Hays was his friend, that he would be sunported by the President in any order that he made, and then he called for Wright's resignation. A howl went up, both at Sacramento and from the political henchmen of the rail- | road. Influence was brought to bear in behalf of Wright, but it was of no avalil. The division superintendent had to go. and it was directly through Kruttschnitt's orders. Stubbs Will Arrive Here To-Day. J. C. Stubbs will arrive this evening from New York. He returns to this city to settle up Lis affairs before assuming command as traffic manager adviser of the entire Harriman syndicate of rall- roads. His headquarters will be in New York in the Equitable building. He will still act as traffic manager of the South- ern Pacific. The Oregon Short Line and the O. R. & N. have not at present a traf fic manager, but these positions will be filled by Stubbs. , The executive offices of the Southern Pacific will be given up in the Mills bulld- ing in New York and the entire executive headquarters of the company will be re- moved to the Equitable building. A mer- chant of this city who recently arrived here from New York states that the exec- utive offices of the Southern Pacific have a deserted appearance. The signs on the doors remain unchanged, even to the one with “Collis P. Huntington, President,” on it. ‘With the new policy the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific will work in harmony. The Union Pacific will push with vim the new extension it is building between Salt Lake and Los An- geles, and when this is completed the roads will be in closer relations than bever. Harriman also expressed himseif re- cently in regard to the abolition of poli- tics. He firmly supports Hays in his stand, and has reiterated that the South- ern Pacific is no longer in the political arena. Herrin must therefore drop all af- fillations with politicians and devote his energles to legal matters, EVENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Thomas W. Church has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter Edna to Allan Curtis Hoffman oh Bunday, May 12, at 119 East Twenty- elghth street, New York City. The marriage of Miss Mary Walsh and Richard O. Gaynor, both of San Fran- cisco, will take place at St. Clare’s Church, Santa Clara, Yune 2. The fifth annual family excursion and picnic of the National Association of Mas- ter Plumbers of San Francisco will be held on Thursday, June 20, at Bunker Hill Park, Los Gatos. '] Miss Rebe Levison left last Saturday for Tallac and Lake Tahoe. The Misses Hattie and Evelyn Levison have gone to Glenwood Park and Santa Cruz Mountains, where they will spend their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rieser will go to Gilroy Hot Springs. Miss Theresa Michaels left town last Saturday for Vancouver, B. C., where she will spend her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mansfeldt have re- turned to Berlin from Vienna and Buda- est. They will remain in Berlin until uly 1, and then spend some time at the lxnk‘e resorts of Switzerland and Northern taly. My, and Mrs. Leon Carrau and family are at Santa Catalina Island. Later they will make a tour of Southern California. Miss Sarah Lubosch has returned from a pleasure trip to Los Angeles and Stock- | ton. Mrs. Orville B. Caldwell and Mrs. A. H. McDPonald and sons of Oakland are spend- ing the summer at Pacific Grove. ibe Abrahams and wife and child are at Howell Mountain for the summer. , This Morning at 10 Herman's hat sale will begin. Remember this sale will be for three days only—to- day, to-morrow and Friday. No further notice will be given. 5000 hats, all cele- brated makes, such as Stetson, Dunlap, Knox or Youmans, must and will be sold | at once, for Saturday the sale of the Brown Clothing Co., that will necessarily be interrupted for these three days, wiil continue to sell men’s all-wool $20 suits for $465 a suit. In conclusion will say that prices are no object to me, and will say right here that even 50c will buy a good, stylish $250 hat at the assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, Assignee. . ———————— George Abrams Discharged. The charge against George Abrams of purchasing Government stores from sol- diers was dismissed yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock on motion of Assistant United States Attor- ney Banning, who stated that he had been unable to securc any evidence against the accused. Lippman Abrams, the other de- fendant, was ordered to appear for exam. ination on July 2 at 10 a. m. The United States Grand Jury met and adjourned yés- terday without having transacted ‘any business. ———— Chinese Slave Released. Ho Ah Yow, a Chinese female slave, was relezsed from custody yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock on motion of United States District Attorney Woodworth. who announced that he had no evidence to offset the woman’s claim that she was born in Cale ifornia. He added that the woman was not responsible for the contradictory statements made by her, for the reason that she was of unsound mind. —_—— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street. * BRERRRRRRRREE RERR RRRE KRR RRRR RRRRR RRRE RERERERR RERR RRR RRRRY KRR R KRR RRRE RRnR iR R R KRR RN RRRE RRRE KR RRE RERR RERRR R KRR RRRE RR R i | | | | | ' | mation, { | i 'Announcement THE EMPORIUM. i § Fireworks CGatalogue g Just out—fres on application & to Mail Order Department. THE EMPORIUM. RERRPERR RERR RERER RRRR REERRREE RERE RERR RRRER RERR RERRRERE RRRR RERE RERRIE RRRRRRRE THE EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. | ' CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Richard Carvel; our price g1.20. Sale of Fine Scotch Madras. An astonishing offering to-day of fine Scotch Madras Ginghams; a correct and most desirable material for waists, skirts, suits and children’s wear; 2500 yards of one of the best imported makes; regularly 1 sale price for Wednesday only-:-....ooovviiinitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5c and Sale of Ebony and Stag Handled Manicure Pieces. i | The balancs of a * manufacturer’ lins of Mani- cure Pieces—about 500 in the lot—consisting of but- ton hooke, nail files, shoe herns, paper cutters, bair cur'ers, etc., having genuine ebony or s'ag handles with sterling & ver mounts, alco p'a'n handles, will b= placed ial cale to-d: % les 40c Dress Goods 29c. English Mohair Aipaca. Ancther op-ortunity to secure material for a . very in-xpensive Bathing Su't, Waist or Underskirt. We have had so_many calls for this bargain since the ra'e a few weeks ago, that we made an effore to buy ancther lot and have succeeded in obtaining two very prettv shades of mavy bus (me‘ium and dirk), and some black; aout 650 yards altogether. The quality is excellent, bright, ‘utrous and seviceable; special price for Wednesday only; per yard. ., . 290 50c Overcoliar 16c. 100 dozen Arabian Lace Overcollars; in ecru; a brautiful heavy lace; far superior to the ordinary embroidered kind; regu- 76c Iar va'ue §oc each; special to-cay Undermusiin Specials—Skirts $2.25; Aprons 25c. Ladies’ La-ge Lawn Aprons — Hemstitched all around bottom ani up the side, strings hemmed and hem- sti-ched, were 4oc, a special value at 25¢ with two incer- tions and deep edge of point de Paris lace, full under and dust ruffies; prics has always SHEDTr$2.25 Sale of Flour and Ofher Groceries. Sperry’s Best, Driftzd Snow and Golden Gate, all popu'ar brands of high grade flour that sell regularly at 9ac per sack, on 80 c special sale to-day only... .. ... Bacon—The best Eastern sugar cured, to-jay, perlb,. 15%¢ Corn—Best Western, to-day, 3 tins, . .. 24e Corn— B¢t Maine, to-day, 3 tn:. ... .30 Choicz Tea—E ther uncolored Japan, Engih Breakfast or Green Japan Tea, extra qualitv, perlb... Nk st 40c¢ Rolled Oats—B-st Eastern, per Ib. .. ... 3@ 25— Penaros—tl best " im- etter in the market, lirge tins 22c Clapet—Good bodicd wine, special to-dav only, galon. . i 33c Wilion Rye Wh'skey—R-gularly §1.25 a bottle, special to-dav only 8c Domastic Stout or Porter —Regu'arly $1.25 a dozen to-day only ..895¢ [l ““ The Crisis ”’ Already Famous The new book by author of 20cC per yard; special 80 $1.35 Doli 98¢ Every little g'rl wants a summer doll to take on her vacation. We have just unpacked a new lot of jointed papier mache dolls fresh from Europe. They are 18 inches long, have fine bicque heads, showing teeth, seeping eyes, curly mobair wig; dresced in prettv chemise; Wy T 980 $20, $25, $27.50 Eton Dresses, $14.50. The sale of fancy Eton Dresses at $14. 50(dresses that have been from gzo to $27.50), has been such a success that we have continued it for two days more. They cons'st of the newest styles of gray and tan Alpaca, Cheviot, Homespun, Cloth and Venetian; charming sum- mer styles; charm- ingly trimmed; colors mostlygray, tan brown and green and navy, but some black. All have pretty trimmings of some kind; to-day and to-morrow the last two days; special $'4.50 B $L50 Colored Underskirts 98c—Deep accordion plaited flounce mercer- ized skirt; finished with two inch plain band at edge; a fu'l wide skirt in solid coior; looks like silk; regu- larly $1.50; to-day an to-morrow only . X 980 Family Scale 98c. pe e = A very t'mely special —pre:erving time s Lere. You will need a good sca'e for weigh- ing sugar and ‘ruit, and they are weful all the year round; the fine metal scale shown in picturs, highly Ja- panned, i luminated dia', has a heavy tin ccoop and will weigh accurately 24 lbs by ounces; regu'erly $1.50 each, spe- 980 cial to-day only , . Boys’ Overalls, 19¢ Well-made, brown denim bib overalls; riveted and made extra strong. to s*and hard wear; cizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 years; regularly '90 25c; to-day only. Kodak Albums, 50c¢ values, i5¢c. Handsome’y bound Kodak Albums that will hod twelve 3%4x3%4 ko'ak pctures; just the thing to fll with your kodak pictures to send as a memznto to friends at a distince; regular’y soc each; special to-day ) 50 only RARRYLAUNL RRAURRARL HRALRRRIARAAR LARE TURRR TR L LARR R LRRAR LR BN RR XU R I LA TR KRR Wawe _ e Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits 78¢c A large lot of pretty, well - made Wash Sailor Suits for boys 3 to 10 years of age, bandsome pat- terns, fast coloms, which, if bought in the regular way, would have to be to-day (Wednes- “day) only— 78c Silvered Purse With Chain. 19¢. Long-neck Chain and neat Link Purse, same style a3 in the Sterjjng Silver Purses —nicely silver plated on white metal—a special lot of 1000 on sale for one day at the adsurdly low price — purse and chain complete— 19¢ Writing Paper 18c. A Big Value. We offer to-day a few hundred pounds of fine qua’ity Writing Paper in the latest Winthrop shape, in Imperial white, Napoleon and Gen- darme blue tints; an exceptional good value Shoe Bags, These brown linen, 8- pocket Shoe Bags, al tound with red tape and stam>ded in a varety of appro- priate designs, regu- y 35c each, spe- cial to-day on'y— 28¢c Hot Weather Crockery Specials. Berry or lce Cream Set— Pretty pointzd shape, g-inch Berry Bowl and six s-inch, pointed shape, small dishes, new raised des'gn; a goc set of 7 pieces, special to-ay 4 7 only c Lemonade Set — N=w shapes as in picture, tall ptcher, 6 gasses with handles— new raised design, to- gether with a silverine tray, the complete set regu'ary $1.33, to-day.. Jar; R AAARRRARRRAADCARR AARARE AN WA AAAA RARR WRA WA RRR AR RN AR WARN WO W I W0 T I W I I W Wi e Wi e e e wa ADVERTISEMENTS. ) QWING TO THE FA. vorable criticism and many inquiries recelved by us from the Medical Pro- and others interested regarding our tement that the so-called Weakness of Men is not a weakness but symptoms of inflam- mation of the Prostate Gland (neck of blad- der), caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation, and that Loes of Vitality, Prema- turenees, etc., are invariably cured by pro- cedures directed toward correcting this inflam- we wish to state to these many in- quiries, in the columns of the press, that it takes approximately ten weeks to cure these disorders of the male. The treatment is en- tirely a local one. as no drugging the stomach is necessary, and that the patient may treat himself at homeg under our directions. We will cheerfully explain the plan of treatment to any reliable physician on request. The colored chart of the organs, which we send free on applica~ tion to any one interested in the subject. will be found a great advantage in “Home Diag- nosis,”" as well as a study for all interested in their anatomy. Very respectfully, DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. VM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fitly years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the wWorst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, Netvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Iy, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- st lllauhd. Sl&pfl 1"{: ’;’g‘;‘ elids, ect Tmpart vigor andCENTS Dotency to every Tometion. “Dom’t get despondent: a cure Is at P “Restore small, undeveioped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c & Dox: 6 for $250 by mall. A written guarantes to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 0 Bllis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES " bty s brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. | Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramanto St — BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTI""LLO 9:45 a. and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Su 45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 _a. Sunday. Sunday, m., 4: cents. Telephone Main 1508. fice, pler 2, Misslon-st. dock. HATCH FOR BARBERS, BAK- BROS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: o steamers at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. ), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— i'a. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, and every fifin day thereafter. Changs at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma W B Ry ; at Vancouver ta C. P. RY. For Fureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. June 2 A 16, 21, 26, July 1, and every Atth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Recondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer RQueen.s “;ednem;l:;.,: & m; d “"eundays. y ST Lo Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford {Ean Luls Oblspo), Gaviota. Santa Barbara. Ventyra. Hueneme. San Pedro, Tast San Pe: *N'e (*Corona only)—Steamer e ‘em;tl.‘ m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 a m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Josa del Cabe, Mazatlan., Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. " For turther Information obtaln company’s foldegs. The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling dates and hours of sailing without brevious notice. - TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). OODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market an Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Only Stoamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shert Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Throush fickets ¢n all peints. all rail or steamshin a= rail, a LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTE cad MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA . atls J 8S. GFN. W. ELDER. ..Sails June 27, July 7, 17. August 6, 16 D.W.HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt., 1 Montgom'y.S.F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YORKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal ani connecting at Honzkong With steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board om Aay of salling. £%. HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 22, 1801 Ff. NTPPON MARU...Wednesday, July 17, 1301 £8. AMERICA MARU. Saturday.’ Aug. 10, 1901 Fourd trip tickets at reduced rates. For fretght and rassage apply at company’s office. 421 Market stroet. corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. COMPAGNIS GENERALE _TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, inatead of PRy Saturday. at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street: La Bre- June' 27; July 4 La July 18, First claes to Havre, %5 and upward. Second class to Havre, $4 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR' UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA. 3 Broadway (Hudson building). New Fork' 'J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 'S Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rafiroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. . "August 1 . “QUEEN" ALASKA. The PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.'S Alaska Excursion Steamer QUEEN ‘Will Sail from San Francisco WEDNESDAY, June 19, 11 & m., For SEATTLE and PORTS IN SOUTHEAST- ERN ALASKA, including GLACIER BAY. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON., LONDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Louls June 26 St. Paul ......A: 7 st. Paul July 10|St. Louls ... August 14 St. Louls July 17/Philadelphia.. August 21 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. om New York Every Wednesday, 12 noom. derland .....June 20 Friesland July 17 Kensington . -July 3| Pennland ~July 24 *Zeeland July 10| Southwark ...,..July 31 *Stop_at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast. 3) Montgomery at. Oceanic $.8.€0. 1. ZEALAND inp SYDNEY, IRECT LINE 70 TARITI. SS. SONOMA (via Honolulu) New Zealand and Australia. S, for Samom, 5 Thursday, June 2, 10 & m. sS. AUSTRALIA. for Tahitl.. ‘Wednesday. June 26, 10 £s. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only)... Saturdav June 39 3.1, SPRECRELS & BROS. £0., Ganeral Agnts, 327 Narkat 2 Gon'l Passangor Offcs, 643 Market ST, Por Ho. 7. Pacife St PANAMA R. R, “Cine’ 1 LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin,$105; Steerage, $40. [ ok S. 8. Argyll sails Frilay, dJune 28 8. . Leelanaw sails Monday, Jduly 1S 8. S. Argyll sails Mondav. Aug. 12 From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Cent: b R iling from !!orvlf TUCAPEL July 25 AREQUIPA . ugust T These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. DR. CROSSWNAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curs of Gonmorrhoes, Glests, Stricturcs and analogous complaiats of the Organs of tion, Price § a bottle. For sale by drugglata |