The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 23

ADVERTISEMENT 5. | ate of Cali ornia was never known 1o have hod svch .~Al._ Bo your:alize for a momzn' that th: mo +~ TORE and STOCX of its xind 1.t th: St :1¢ a at prices never EQUALED ? Madame QOber’s Stock 4 50 CENTS ON 4 DOLLAR: to @ be disposed of 8 39 Geary Street. A r < UNDER- Th brated YPSILANTI UNION ® WEAF 3 [53 SUITS, pure silk: former @fF E YPSILANTI UNION former ¢7 M B reduced to . elebrated YPS ANTI UNION TS. vure silk former - 1 e ; reduced té.... 5 ‘5 3 YPSILANTI UNION K former 2 i e §2,50 B lebrated FPSILANTI SUITS, silk plated: former ggan other cele A wool and hea in proportion VESTS, ;i $4.25 ¢ YPSILANTI PURE heavy _ weight; prices, $£.00 a duced to .. SILK former re- d $10.00; YPSILANTI PURE SILK @ A full line of goods pertaining to| VESTS, heavy weight; for- »‘3-5 ants' wardrobes, to be closed out| mer price, $6.50; reduced to. sacrifice. and All lower grade zoods in proportion to the a 65 e C . | EQUIPC 2 WAISTS, for- v meér price, $3.00; reduced to. 58 of COR- . : - ‘5“ EQUIPOISE W. ted brands of _higher TS, ranging and $2.25; I.z All our $1.00 CORSET reduced to ... One thousand pairs of LADIES' FINE sted_makes of CHIL-| HOSIERY, worth from e to AISTS: forme; $1.00 per pair; reduced -to 3 -JUf reduced to. G| pairs for ... Two_thousand HOSIERY; airs of LADIES’ ormer price, 50c 25¢ pair; rednced to .......:....-iss RV s ) SRR 2 . E All other goods in children’s and A er goods in ladies’ underwear, | misses’ underwe too numerous to 0 rous to mention, at one-half | mention, at one-half the manufactur- rers’ prices. | ers’ prices. Remember This (Great Sale COMMENCES AT 9 A. M. MONDAY,JULY 21, 1902 Under the full management of MR. H. L. SMNMITH, 39 Geary Street. Will Be Oil Burners. 1 sterday for Hon- RESERVE STAK Defeats E. Geary’s Awain Laioa in Deciding Course. e o | Notice to Mariners. : Board gives notice that Al- on No. 8, on the easterly side ower part of San Francisco yed on July 18. It will be re- | as practicable. Notice is also | dwood Creck beacon No. 4, on | e | | hannel, which was re- hes been replaced by a new n the same location. Biggest Sl The Boston Steam W. Cairns’ brindle greyhound Melrose | met and defeated Eugene Geary’s Awain | Laioa in the deciding course of the re- ip Company’s Shawmut, r on this coast, safled from which port she Orient. e ~ On the Beinsured List. k. £ Invercargell, out 131 day Awain Laioa led and scored twelve Zealand, for London was | PoInts. He apparently had the long end | of the purse weli in hand when Melrose commenced to scors, He soon settled the chances of Geary's dog by running up a sequence of twenty-one. The course last- ed two minutes. Awain Laioa started proceedings winning the first course of the day at odds of 4.to 1 He followed this up by defeating the 1 to 2 favorite Gold Ore in the third round. For the speclal stake to-day Palo Alto and Tralee Boy are equal favorites at 3 to 1. Homer Boy is at 4; Vandal 5; Lat- tle Sister, Real Aristocrat, Wedgewood, Rural Artist and Pure Pearl 8 and Sir | Pasha 10. In the class reserve Golden Garter is favorite at 2% to 1 Fenii and Cascade | are at 4; Toronto and Tyrone Prince 5. the overdue list. She is by | low: Reserve stake—E. Geary's Awain Laloa beat | Alameda Kennels' Harvey M, 5-4: Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Magnifica beat G. A. Starr's Step | On, 7-0; W. J. Leonard’s Daylight beat Pasha | Kennels' Roblin’s Art, 5-0; A, J. Ernst's Rich Argosy beat F. Jones'’ Emin Bey, 4-0; W. Cairns’ Gold Ore beat Chiarini Bros.’ Concord Boy, 5-4; B. Thuener's Black Cloud beat T. | Mater's ‘Piker, §-6; H. F. Anderson's High- | lanas pest Pdsha Konnels Ready —Address, -9, W. ns" elrose beat Pash; 3 { Resu L?m' rns’ 'asha Kennels’ | econd round—Awain Laloa beat Bona Mag- 131:1%1.0’6-0&)1!@& :kn(n:;y beat Daylight, 8-1; | Gold Ore beat Bla oud, 4-3; Melrose beat | Highlands, 10-2. Third round—Awain Laiod beat Gold Ore, 5-0; Melrose beat Rich Argosy, 15-8, Deciding course—W. Cairns' Melrose (Dudley Diamond-imp. Koolawn) beat E. Geary’s Awain 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D. The Leading Spectalist Discases of Men. I believe that I have treated men's sflments in every complication and form in which they can exist. I have been treating them for sixteen years. I bave devoted my entire attention to this one class of diseases and have devised methods of treatment such as Lajoa (Emi Pasha-Geary” Do other physician employs, and that |l | 2112 | EasheOenys. Botale. _Law), cure as no other treatment ever has. Class reserve—T. H. McNell's Blackhawk beat J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, 4-1; J. Car- roll's Cascade beat T. Jolley's Master Whalen, 8-5; Star Kennels’' Sly Lad beat Chiarini Bros.’ Cosette, 18-13; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat . B. Gerber's Riensi, 16-12; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat Chtarini Bros.” White Hat 6-0; Pasha Kennels' Roaring Avalanche beat | Chiarin{ Bros.’ Gambit, 24-16; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellie, 19-7 G. Coomb's Rustio Arbor beat Aeneid Kennels’ Matters Much, 14-1; J. Seggerson's Algie Mc- Donald beat Star Kennels' Twirler, 17-6; E. Geary’s Fenll beat A. McLeod's Royal Friend, 8-3; J. Manning’s Doreen beat H. H. Gray's Terronette, 4-3; F. Jones' Minnie Sankey beat | 1 am always willing 1o wait for my jfee uniil a cure is effecied. “Weakness.” ““Weakness” is merely a symptom of local disorder, usually an inflamed con- > . P. M. Clarkson’s Flower of Gold, b Aeneld éition of the prostate gland. This I QY| gennels' Major Mason beat J. Trade's Honest overcome by & thoroughly scientific John, 10- Joliey’s Toronto beat J. Charl- ton’s Charming Thought, 4-0; J. Trade's Belle Rocket beat Homestead. Kennels' Mald of Ter- minus, 28-1; J. Charlton’s Countess, a bye; Rollicking Airs withdrawn. system of local treatment, and the full end normal degree of strength and vigor is permanently restored. Fountain Pens, Let us fit your hand to a Waterman | 1deal Fountain Pen. It is just as import- ant that a pen fit your hand as it is to | have a shoe fit your foot. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . R B S & PR Found Jackey’s Gold Piece. James C. Fogarty, a clerk in the office of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, 316 Cal- ifornia street, i holding a §5 gold piece for the rightful owner, a jackey belonging to the Phlladelphla. The saflor lost the money on Fast street and spent several hours hunting | the crevices of the sidewalk. Fogarty found | the gold near the place of the sailor's search. | He was told that it had been lost by a blue- jacket and he is keeping it for the owner, who cun have It by establishing his identity. Varicocele. Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. Investi- e my method. It is the only thor- ough! entific treatment for this dis- ease being employed. “Live All Your Years a Man.” You will find this pamphlet interesting and tructive. Malled free if you write. nsultation free at office or by mail. DR 0. C. JOSLEN 1049 Markest Ctreet, SEAN FRANCISH Diagonally opposite Hibernia Bank. Leibold Harness Co. serve stake yesterday at Union Coursing | The results of yesterday’s running, with | | Judge P. J. Rellly’s official scores, fol- | THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, POLY 3 20. 1902. "RANSPORT SHFRIDAN ARRIVES IN PORT WITH SIXTEEN HUNDRED SOLDIERS] e = — g - Fe HE army transport Sheridan, | twenty: from Manila ] . and rom Naga- saki, arrived yesterday morning, and after an all-day session with the quarantine officials was aliowed to cecd to her dock. Sheridan brought 1 bin passen- s, 754 enlisted men and discharged soldiers. The enlisted men included 301 members of the Thirteenth Infantry apd 53 of the Third Cavalry. In addition here were on board the transport nine prisoners and thirty-two members of the hospital corps A case of cholera was discovered on the Sheridan a few hours after leaving Manila, and the trooper went into quar- antine at Merivale Two other cases 4 subsequently developed, and the ship was eld for twelve days. At Nagasaki the quarantine authorities took charge of the vessel and gave her a thorough fumiga- tion, which caused a detention of about twenty-rfour hours. The KFourth of July was celebrated on board in the midst of a howling typhoon, which was encoun- tered off the Japenese coast and which an’s mettle for two long mage was done, no lives ind the transport showed her- n unusually good sea boat. here were three deaths during the ¢ from constitutional ailments—Pr- A Vi 3 Butler, Company K, Twenty- fifth Infantry; Frank Gray, Company M, Eleventh Infantry, and Fred C. Linden of the hospital corps. The bodies werc bro ght home. ong the returning officers was Lieu- Lorenzo A. de Clairmont of the outs. He is a son of Colonel Clairmont, late chief of staff army of Gydtr‘mam and now re- city/ Young De Clairmont vounded during the early and had barely recov- ered his health 'when assigned for duly with the Philippine -scouts. His healt broke down during the rainy season, and as he was unable to secure leave of ab- nce was compelled to resign his comi- mission in order to get back to America, upon doing which, the doctors informed him, his life depended. Marcel tapp, a discharged soldier of the Nineteenth Infantry, attempted to commit on board the transport early yesterday morning by cutting his throat. He made several deep incisions but is expected to recover. The cabin passengers were: Colonel S. W. Groesbeck, judge advocate; Mrs. Groesbe . Walker, Mrs. P. E. Mrs. C. W. Cowgill and child, s Ruth Cooper, Miss §. Plummer, Miss M. Traub and chil M Mrs. Trutner, Rev. Canon E. T. John Duffy,’ C. R. Coucher, John Manpel Costa, H. Fry, Hensy . D. Nudd, G. A. Nunes, Lorenzo mont, Janaireo Veloso, Major and John G. Dorkizer, Miss Gil- L. Gelston, Major and Mrs. C. Turrill, Miss M. L. Turrill, Captain C. R. Darwell, Lieutenant E. P. Rockhill, Colonel and Mrs. A. C. Markley, Captain and Mrs. U. G. McAlexander and son, Major Byrne, Captain J. B. Goe, Cap- tains W. Buck, S. L. Faison, H. D. Styer, F.S. W R. Lindsay and wife, H. T. Fer- guson, “uger, H. V. Evans, wife and win, Lieutenant A. C. Reed, . W. Barnett, P. M. Shaffer, P. V. Coleman Jr., A. W. Wetherell, 5 ¥ L. Ha H. H. Robinson, A. C. Knowles . M. A. Elliott Jr., Willlam N. Hi J Bonnaffon, W. H. Noble, W. alton, G. A. McElroy, R. G. Caldwell, K. Browning, W. W. White, E. M. Stanton, A. C. Arnold, R. W. Buchanan, Captain and Mrs. H. Swift, Major E. Z. Steever, Captain F. O. Johnson and wife, Captain S. Rice, Cap- tain C. H. Conrad Jr., Captain A. E. Williams, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. D. Chitty and child, Lieutenants J. A. Benjamin, O. P. Hazzard, A. Poillon, R. W. Lesher, G. A. Purington, vlor, Captain C. Miller, Captain T. on, Lieutenants L. T. Ansell, G. L. Yates, D. A. Snyder, L. Powell, v, Frederick Koch. ! Big Fleet Arrives. | Quite a fleet of sailing vessels arrived yes- | terdey from various parts of the globe. The British ship Port Caledonla, ninety-seven days from Newcastle, Australla, arrived early in the morning. Light winds were responsible for ng passage. Among the other arriv- als The German ship Rodenbeck, 13t | da; from Hamburg; British ship Lord Cairns, s -one days from Newcastle, Australla; & | | h ship Manx King, eighty-three days s been laid off already and | from Iquique, and the barkentine Archer, O City Wil be mals | | twenty-four days from Honolulu. e nished. The s been converted p=im——— ‘ NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Port Caledonia is chartered for E , prior to arrival. The schooner Rosamond returned to Homo- with general carg i M Merchandise for Hilo. The steamer Enterprise, that safied on Fri- | day for Hilo, carried a general cargo, valued | ac $98,440, and included the following: 1615 | bbis flour, 3 cs ayms and ammunition, 17 pkgs | agricultural implements, 12 pkgs bicycles and | sundries, 224 es bottles, 126 cs boots and shoes, | 2346 1bs butter, 12,920 Ibs beans, 250 csks bot- 1bs and 10 cs brea 419,720 1bs rolled barley, 835 cs coal ofl, 538 sks coal, 204 lbs chocolate, 14 pkgs candy, 20,- 000 1bs cement, 0830 Ibs and 2 cs codfish, 1223 cs canned goods, 308 lbs dried fish, 525 ibs and 4 cs dried frult, 36 pkgs drugs, 80 pkgs dry good vkgs electrical supplies, 115 cs eggs, | 417,100 1bs fertilizer, 269 pkgs fresh fruits, 85 pkgs fresh vegetables, 335 pkgs groceries and provisions, 551 bdls fron, 11,509 lbs ham, 8041 bales hay, 78 pkes furniture, 5 cs honey, 531 pkgs hardware, 67 pkgs lamp goods, 25 cs gas- | oline, 8 pkgs leather, 14,670 lbs lard, 450 bbls. lime, 30 pigs lead, 2147 Ibs and 48 cs mill- stuffs, 38 pkgs machinery, 62 pkgs matches, 4560 feet hardwood, 1744 Ibs nuts, 318 kegs nails, 354 pkgs paints and ofls, 2175 1bs peas, 180 ba 44 bdle pipe, 153 pkgs plumbing aterial, b0 pes sewer pipe, 23 pkgs paste, 635 pkgs poiatocs and onions, 00 car wheels, 59 pkgs car material, 5885 1bs fresh meat, 2079 1bs fresh fish, )0 1bs rice, 9 coils rope, 546 1bs raisins, 41 pkgs saddlery ani harness, 24 pkgs stoves, 20 pkgs oil stoves, 10 bbls and 35 cs | salmon, 11,500 lbs salt, 41 cs soap, 40 pkgs steel, 6385 ibs and 3 pkgs soda, 2136 Ibs starch, 9037 1bs sugar, 6052 Ibs tobacco, 10 cs clgars and cigarettes, 335 Ibs tea, 199 Ibs shrimps, 52 pkgs wire, 37 pkgs carriage material, b os whisky, 4097 gals and 10 cs wine. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, July 18. Rainier, Hansen, 79 hours from What- Stmr Albion River, Jacobs, 18 hours from Albion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Brooklyn, Higglns, 38 hours from San Pedro. Sequois, Winkle, 40 hours from BSan Stmr Pedro. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 88 hours from Redondo. Stmr Del Norte, Green, 28 hours trom Eu- reka. U S stmr Sheridan, Peabody, 27 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 18 days. Stmr com. Hamburs. Br ship Lord Calrns, Davies, 72 days from Newcastle, > Br ship i | * Ger ship Rodenbek, Wilschky, 131 days from i | Aus. Manx King, Pratt, 82 days from | Tquique. Br ship Port Caledonia, Anton, 97 days from Newcastle, Australla. Bark Olymplc, Evans, 22 days from Hono- Tulu., “Biin Archer, Calboun, 25 days from Hono- Tulu. “Suchl' Newark, Nielsen, 12 hours from Stew- arts Point. t CLEARED. Saturday, July 19. Stmr Chas Nelson, Schage, Seattle and Alas- ka; E T Kruse. Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, Kahulul; Williams, Dimona & Co. Stmr Shawmut, Smith, Seattle; Chas Nel- son_Co. Stmr Umatllla, Cousins, Victoria; Goodall, Perkins & Co. SAILED. Saturday, July 10. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Chehalis, Thompson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Sequofa, Winkel, Astoria and Portland, Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, Point Arena and Fort Brage. Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, Kahulut, Stmr Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. Stmr Shawmut, Smith, 'Seattle. Ger stmr Abydos, Carstens, Hamburg, etc. Br ship Queen Victorla, Morrison, Queens- wn. Schr Lily, Nelson, Umpqua. Schr Bainbridge, Bauman, Port Blakeley. Schr Bella, Jansen, Siuslaw River. Schr J B Leeds, Olsen, Eureka. SPOKEN. June 24, lat 28 N, lon 21 W, Br bark Isabel Erowne, from Shields, for Vaiparaiso. Per Br ship Lord Cairns—May 14, off the north end of New Zealand, Fr bark Com- mandant Marchand, from Neweastle, Aus, for N to: Has just received a large assortment of dog collars. License put on free. 211 Lar- kin street, opposite City Hall. . San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, July 18—Br stmr Richmond Cas- SPEAMSH:p g tle, from New York, for Manila, damaged. Proceeds to Hongkong, after being temporariiy repaired. Will be docked at Kobe. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 19, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind W, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 19—Stmr Alca- traz, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Prentiss, from Fort Brazg. Sailed July 19—Stmr Ruth, for San Fran- sco. TACOMA—Arrived July 18—Chil bark Ad- miral Tegetthoff, from Port Townsend. SEATTLE—Sailed July 18—Stmr Indiana, for Nome; stmr City of Topeka, for Skagway; stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. Arrived July 1%--Ger ship Alsterschwan, from Honolulu. Arrived July 19—Stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway. NEAH BAY--Passed out July 19—Brig W G Irwin, from Roche Harbor, for San Francisco; stmr Indiana, from Seattle, for Nome. Passed in July 19—Nor stmr Titapia, hence July 15, for Nanaimo. GRAYS HARBOR—Safled July 17—Schr ‘Wawona, for Redondo. - ?nl\'ed July 17—Stmr G C Lindauer, hence uly 14. A’STOR]’A—ArrI\'Ed July 19—Stmr Geo W Elder, hence July 17; stmr Alllance, hence July 14, Salled July 19—Schr Arfel, for Shanghal. FORT BRAGG—Arrived July 19—Stmr No- yo, hence July 17. COOS BAY—Arrived July 18—Schr Western Home, hence July 9. PORT TOWNEEND—Arrived July 19—Russ bark Ocean, from Pert Blakeley. Passed in July 19—Schr Sequoia, from Nome, for Seattle. Passed in July 10—Br stmr City of Seattle, from Skagway; schr Sehome, from Honolulu, for Beattle. Arrived July 19—Schr W F Jewett, San Pedro. POINT LOBOS—Passed July 19, 1 p m— Stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro, for Eureka. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived July 19—Stmr Tre- mont, from Baltimore. FOREIGN PORTS. PERIM—Passed July 18—Br stmr Osborne, from Manila, for Delaware Breakwater. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived July 18—Br stmr Puritan, from Manila. LONDO! rrived July 18—Br stmr Puri- tan, from Marila. /ONDON—Arrived July 18—Br stmr Kai- sow, from Tacoma. KING KOAD—Arrived July 17—Fr bark Alce, hence March 9. DUNKIRK—Arrived July 13—Fr bark Duc @ Aumale, from Calals. - PORT SAlD—Arrived July 7—Br stmr Pak Ling, from Liverpool, for Puget Sound. QUEENSTOWN—ATrived July 18—Br ship Irby, m Oregon. AYUC?LAND‘SB,“:G July 18—Stmr Sierra, for San Francisco, HAMBURG—Sailed July 15—Ger Luxor, for San Franeisco, LISBON—Salled July 12—Spanish stmr All- trom stmr KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. HEALTH, VIGOR and BEAUTY. What is more pleasing to behold than a perfectly healthy woman, strong, vigorous and beautiful? a woman who is is ever contented and cheerful. The cause of so many female disor- ders is invariably ignor- ance or disobedience of the laws of nature. For the preservation or restoration of health It Is | of vital importance to e N keep the body internally as well as externally pure and free from all impurities. Imperfect circulation throughout the organs causes congestion, and the accumu- lations which result contain poisonous disease germs which cause inflammation and constant irritation. Common sense teaches that Instru- ments are of no avail under such conditions. Only a soothing, healing remedy is needed to cleanse and purify the sensitive parts, bufld up the wasted tissues and give strensth to the enerative organs. Sarsaparillas, tonics, etc., Ln only a tendency to Intensify the already feverish condition of the blood, which excites the nerves, while Instruments are injurious. With Kemp's Suppositories no woman suffer- ing from leucorrhoea or any ovarian or uterine disorder need submit to examinations or the use of Instruments, but be her own doctor. Kemp's Suppositorics are a nen-rritating local treatment, simple and effectual. SEATTLE, Wash. K. 8, C. Medical Co.— Dear Sirs: Allow me to thank you for the benefit your remedy has given me. For years 1 had suffered from excruciating pain in the region of the ovarles. Tried several well- known remedles, and also doctored with several physicians well known throughout the State, all to no avail. Was Induced to use Kemp's Buppositories, and after a four-months’ treat- ment was cured of an ovarlan tumor and am now perfectly weil. Thankfully, MRS. E. R. WALLSON. One thousand dollars to any one who can prove the above testimonial not genuine. Thirty Kemp's Suppositories, $2; sent to any address, postpald, on receipt of price. Put up only by the K. S. C. MEDICAL CO., 1236 MARKET ST., cor. doncs. Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 6 to 7:80 p. m.} Sundays, 11 Blnmiwx'mbu sold Kemp's S ve been under 4 twelve a full guarantee for the past years. Drunkards GCured Secretly Any Lady Can do it at Home—Costs Nothing to Try. A new tasteless discovery which can be given in ‘Hoarti ottee or food. endorse| by W,C.T. - % e Tt wack 'so ‘how easily it is to cure arunkards with this remedy. Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific are for in San Francisco by Gates sal J. R 7" Sansome st. 4 % : FORMER ARMY TRANSPORT WHICH IS BEING CONVERTED INTO AN OIL BURNER. > cazlte, for Manila, MONTEVIDEO—Salled July 12—Br Condor, for New York. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed July 17—Ger ship C ¥ Watjen, for Hull; Fr bark Chas Gounod, for | acoma. SANTA ROSALIA—Salled July 19—Br ship Routenburn, for Oregon. 18—Br ship | stmr DUNGENESS—Passed July Pericles, hence March 3, for United Kingdom. SUEZ—Arrived July 18—Br stmr St Bede, from Manila, for London. VALPARAISO—Sailed July 18—Ger stmr Kambyses, for San Francisco. HAKODATE—Safled July 18—Ger ship Ar- thur Fitger, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to July 19— | Stmr Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco, for Hengkonz. LIVERPOOL—Sailed July 19—Stmr Corean, for Fhiiadelphla; stmr Lucania, for New York. (ONGKONG—Arrived prior to July 19— Stmr Clavering, from Tacoma. CHERBOURG—Arrived July 18—Stmr Gros- ser Kurfurst, from New York. LONDON—Sailed July 19—Stmr Minnehaha, for New York. NEW, YORK—Arrived July 19—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool. ANTWERP—Sailed July 19—Stmr Zeeland, for New York. HAVRE—Salled July 19—Stmr La Gas- cogne, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed July 19 — Stmr Southwark, for Baltimore. TR e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States ‘Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent: NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the “city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. BUNDAY, JULY 20. Sun rises Sun sets .. Moon rises (full) Time |Time Time 2 BEE 1BEES eva NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early -morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the | day In the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth’ time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States t Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | ot the lower low waters. i ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Hhmdy That Guickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, 4 Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most re; ble remedy are being mailed to :l’in :lv‘l?; will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bat: ted for years against the mental ang physical sufferings of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write, It js g ;'mmg [r&alment:. and fnu men who suf- er from any form of sexual weaks rosulting trom youthtul folly, cmators loss of stre and memory, w vaticoosle. OF.. emaciation of pi:gk."'cc."’n n?r';n cure tl:iemifilves at home, 2 e remedy has a peculiarly gra effect of warmth, and seems yto u:’?fl rect to the desired location, glving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the 1lls and trou- bles that come from years of misuse of ! the natural functions, and has been an | absolute success in all cases. A request | to the State Medical Institute, 328 lek- tron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stat- Ing that you desire one of their free trial Fack’i\‘ges, will be complied with prompt- é e institute is desirous of reaching | that great class of men wh able to. leave home to be treated, the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restric- tions. - Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed In a plain | package, so that its recipient need have | no -fear of embarrassment of publicity. | dn:,:gers are requested to write without ELOPER from Strict- VACUUM DEV EVERY SUFFERER ure, Varicocel Prostatil Los! ‘idistumhuu w..“'.a....:i E invited to write for our il Z book No. 6, the Emm g ou M rell st., 9P ADVERTISEMENTS. ) Wonderful Bargains Next week will be the most remarkable week as far as price-cutting is concerned of any so far in the great closing out sale of the Market-street Store of Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman. - We propose to make it a record-breaker—we propose to sell,more goods next week than we have sold in the 10 days prévious. We have cut the prices to bring a crowd. It is the greatest sale San Francisco has ever known, and it will probably be a lifetime before another such opportunity occurs. . Read every item published—these savings are vital to you English Granite Suitings— A new, serviceable fabric for children’s dresses, shopping dresses, etc. —comes in castor, new green, navy, garnet, reseda, gray and tan—36 and 38 inches wide—some in solid colors and some in two-toned ef- fects—these were 4oc and 50c a yard—all in perfect style—your pick from the entire lot, beginning to-morrow - .17e Yard Genuine Iron-Frame Alpacas— Like selling silver dollars for soc—a splendid heavy fabric, just the thing for traveling dresses, separate skirts, bathing costumes, etc.—in two shades of silver gra¥; also a fine, fast black—lustrous, silky sur- face—352 inches wide—regular dollar grade—staple as gold—closing out sale price e 0c Yard Black Mohair Noveltics— An assorted lot of new, stylish patterns, all guaranteed to be fast black —silky finish. Run from 38 to 42 inches wide—these were soc, 6oc and 75¢ ‘Boods—the entire line at one price, beginning to-morrow 25€ Yard dJapanese Crepe Waistings— Some very seasonable shades of tan, new blue, goblin, pastel, etc.—silk stripe effects—suitable for shirt waists, tea gowns, children’s dresses, etc.—never sold for less than 25c—closing out price......12%e Yard Domestics. One of Our Pillow Case Bargains— We find remaining 75 dozen of extra heavy bleached pillow cases, size 54x36 inches—these are made of the very best grade of muslin and are the kind that always sold at 25c—while they last, to close them out 15¢ Each Blankets for Hotel Keepers— ‘We have taken 40 pairs of our great $5.50 blankets—those large, heavy ones, suitable for double beds. On the counters for to-morrow’s clos- ing out sale at.......... Sehued $4.00 Pair 25 Per Cent Saved on Sheets— We have 25 dozen left of our famous 6oc hemmed sheéts; theseare made of extra heavy bleached muslin, of an elegant quality—they have always been a leader at 60oc—thousands of customers have purchased them at e that price—in order to close them out, beginning to-morrow 45€ Each Towe's— > For hotels and rooming-houses—one case of heavy bleached honey- comb fringed towels is to be sold to-morrow—130 dozen in all—only a reasonable amount will be sold to "ealh customer—closing out price 7%e Each A special lot of bleached napkins in a choice assortment of patterns, 34 size, heavy Irish linen, go on sale to-morrow—these napkins we have always sold at $1.50—on sale beginning to-morrow at 9 a. m. 85€ Doz Lace Curtains— 10 different patterns in white and ecru—all full lengths—our regular $2.25 quality—there is no home in San Francisco that could not use a pair of these advantageously—a dollar saved on every pair—closing out price 1.25 Pair 15c Wash Goods for Sc— 250 yards of fine wash challies, dimities, in light and medium colorings, for shirt waists and dresses—this is the line of 15¢ wash goods that was always so popular on our counters up to the beginning of the closing out sale—a great special all this week ..5e Yard Mail orders for any of the above goods filled if received in time— no samples sent, as all quantities are limited and everything advertised sells out fast. Movement of Steamers. P. m., Greenwich time, 3 e A Lieutenant TO ARRIVE. eutenant U. S. N.. in charge Steamer, From. ] Do ADVERTISEMENTS. | City of Para. | N. Y. Via Panama......|July 20 i Oystér Harbor *|July 20 ) New York via Panama.|July 20 N flm Humboldt . July 20 Seattle .. July 20 New York 20 Seattle . 2 Crescent City 21 CU umboldt 21 Humboldt . 21 San Diego & Way 21 Puget Sound Ports ....|July 21 San Pedro & Way July 22 Eel River Po July 23 Humboldt . July 23 "| China & Ja July 23 Redondo . Tuly 23 Nanaimo July 24 Humboldt .....«scr..|[JUIY 24 San Diego & Way Ports|July 24 Portland & Astorla..... July 24 Grays Harbor . July 24 Portland & Way Pis.(July 25 .| Humboldt ... “|July 25 Point Arena July 25 Beattle ...ueen July 25 Coquille Rivi July 25 | San Pedro . July 25 San Pedro July 28 .| Newport & Way Ports. .|July 26 !| vaiparaiso & Way Pts.|July 26 Puget Sound Ports....|July 26 Mexican Ports . NEy Honolulu .. .| N. Y. via Panama.. |3 Portland & Astoria....|July 29 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. July 20. I A C. Nelson. . | Seattle & Tacoma.(10 am(Pler 2 -| 9 am|Pler 11 11 am|Pler 19 1 pm|Pier 13 1 pmiPler 2 gval 1} or and ler 1:80 p|Pler 9 | strictly to m_.—? Riv. | Pt. Arena & Al & pm|Pler 13 | this letter If It will be o€ ARy iblon , g:lumbln Astoria & P.o'mmdu m(Bier 24 yours, MISS BVA J. Halpruner’s, for sale by all P R R RS S 3 | aquals Pngnl 13 miPler 2 Hahgun;erl( cal Mfg. Co.,tw 4 pm(Pler 18 | 5t s Mg e ® Saibies 17 | = wfla. on nega 10 am|Pier 7 1 pm|PMS8 .. le & © pm|Pler North Fork. Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler Arcata..... | Coos Bay & Pt Ofd| m|Pler Coos Bay...|San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports(il am|(Pler Coronado. .. | Grays Harbor ... 12 m|Pler | Chehalis Grm"i}n,rbo’r" 4 pm(Pter 8. Monica. . +eee+| 4 pm|Pler Are supplied only of the Banta Rosa. 9 am|(Pler finest quality, guaranteed 11 am|Pler to fit and com- 10 am|Pler fort. m| pm| . m am, adway’s R Pills Pu: egetable, mild and reliable. pentect Hptacion cmpiete Sy | healthful ity For the cure of all disorders of the iver, Bowels, ', Female regulari Sick Headache, Billousness, .'.I-t& e by mall AY &