The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1902, Page 4

g & HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902. STREET CARMEN FEEL AGGRIEVED Story That They Intend Striking Is Promptly Denounced. Say That the Publication Is Intended to Injure Their Union. BEAESE will shortly present to the ds a demand for shorter s of certain griev- se of complaint is of the company to live so0 that they will have work done inside of ve hou of five will be appointed t of the Carmen’s Union n conjunction with the exetutive prepare a list of the Every set of men in the ploy, from trackmen o gripmen, motormen and be called together and make known their de- will ce tc rike, the street car men Comparing - the their union at the tume of rike with its strength to-day, t see how the company can do accede to their demands. committee and demands on Monday mnight € e various demands he men the carmen last night The members of the their denunciation of 3 y of an impend- y was Dublished in_ the carmen were about 2id publication is un- the members of Division in_regular assembly, in the Bulletin of gust 19, does a gross raillway men, in so much s a tendency to mislead ing the real aims and in- ‘men, and that said without authority and n interview last tion in the Bul- wh y with- tion, a 1, nor no other man ever gave any such intima- am sorry to see the s ‘stand, for it was cer- to do us harm. There is possibility of a strike. rview d the public.” DISPLAY FINEST IN WORLD. Pythians Bow Their Heads to Enter- | prise of California. 1 visitors in San Francisco have scir eyes opened to the wonderful and resources of the Golden They have witnessed a display of s that no other country can in approa Those of them who 1 the inations of the saying that San s are a revelation The visitors are opinion regarding ity of San Francisco. ite, supreme keeper of rec- of Nashville, said last was in San Francisco in of June, while the Shriners . and thought then that the g of the city was the finest that he had ever seen or ever expected to see. He then added that the present display was beyon is powers of description, and tha lone could outplay it. This s the ideas or most of the of Pythias. has been benefited during S cannot be better shown house returns. From » August 9the returns amounted From August 11 to August ance was $30,370,220 95, showing ain during the week of $3,855,- Hunt, gene dent Elec said time manager of the ¢ Light and Power vesterday that at of the year it possible for the such a brilliant figured that for such a quantity of been used in the world. exhibition of products in ferry will close at 11 p. m. ts of Pythias have accepted an t the ferry building at 8 1l inspect the exhibits, bitors and at 8:30 they will rest room,” where they Speeches will be fficers of the Knights of ibitors have arranged selected baskets of DOLPHINS CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY Present A. P. Rothkoph, Last Charter Member, With a Beautiful Loving Cup. Swimming and Boating ! the twenty-fifth anniver- tence last night at Native of the club and a d plants and palms. screened behind a punch was dispensed from a wn bower. event of the evening was the pre- to A. K. Rothkopf, who is the rter .member now on men who met twenty-five years ago b the club into life. e waafu;f(gg rise, but responded with a few ch betrayed the feeling he felt. ch made a few happy remarks d the popularity and good fel- '}hm that all felt toward Mr. Roth- —_————— 82.00 to Ukieh and Return. | nday, August 24, the California Railway will run an ex- In accord with the mpany on these excur- . sell more tickets rovided for. Each ticket efore that is sold insures a seat. The r th ind trip will be only §2. ture from Tiburon ferry m. Train will not stop in ut four hours will be allowed )n the return the leaving time b will be § p. m. Tickets now ticket offices, 650 Market street lding) and Tiburon ferry. —_—————— Has No Funds in Bank. ie C. Hurst, a mining man, was ar- morning by Detective Only ant charging him with obtain- by false pretenses. The com- tness against him is A. a fruit merchant at 1491 Ellis Di Vecchio alleges that Hurst owed him $1 70 and gave him a check for $75 drawn on the Bank of California ana received the change. The check was sent bank and returned marked ‘no —_—— She Kissed Him. It was done right in broad daylight the other day on the veranda of Hotel Ven- dome, San Jose. He was her six months 0)d infant asleep in his baby carriage. so there wasn’t a chance for scandal. This is the best time of the year at that popu- lar resort. Swimming, tennis and golf, with wheeling, walking and driving, are the popular recreation: . —_—————— LANE LECTURES.—The first of the annual couree of Lane lectures will be given at the Cooper Medical College September 1. Charies B. Ball, regius professor of surgery at ths University of Dublin, will be the lecturer. to give their men a | wing resolution | is a rank fake | ion of a beautifully engraved lov-| the rolls. | Rothkopf is one of the handful of | n and booked at the City Prison | Di | SANTA CRUZANS BURN BATTLESHIP FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF GUESTS Delegates to the Grand Council of the Catholic Young Men's Institute View a Majestic Spec- tacle at Eventide on the Waters of the Bay | | | PARTICIPANTS IN THE DELIBER- ATIONS OF THE GRAND COUN- CIL IN SANTA CRUZ. o ANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.—Not only are there many delegates pres- ent at the Young Men’s Institute Grand Council, but many of their friends are here and the hotels are filled to overflowing. Among the vis- itors are a number of members of the Young Ladies’ Institute, inciuding Miss May Steln, the grand president. This evening the city’s guests were en- tertaired at the beach. An imitation bat- tleship had been launched in the bay dur- irg the day and In the presence of thou- sands of spectators it was burned to- night. The sight was majestic as the flames shot into the air while the yachts and launches on the bay, gayly decorated, piled back and forth. There was also a display of fireworks and a band concert on the beach, while a dance in Dolphin Hall attracted many of the visitors. GRAND COUNCIL’S DOINGS. At the business session of the Grand Council this afternoon the report of the committee on resolutions was accepted. 1t was decided to send the four supreme officers_ of the Pacific jurisdiction—Su- yreme President Frank J. Kierce and Su- preme Directors D. R. Myrick, John Riley and F. J. Driscoll—to the Supreme Coun- cil to be held in October in Omaha. Rev. Father Grant of San Francisco in- troduced a resolution creating a new of- fice—that of lecturer—in each council. This 1 come up as the first order of SHERIEF BATILE WITH FUGITIVES Cowboys Aid in Escape of Outlaws Wane | and Hestor, Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 19.—A fight took | place yesterday afternoon in the Chiri- | cahua Mountains between Sheriff Lewis | of Cochise County and his posse and | Wane and Hestor, two of the five pris- | oners who broke jail in Tombstone two weeks ago. Two deputies arriving in | Tombstone with six prisoners brought the | detalls of the combat. | Sheriff Lewis and his men were search- ing the mountains in an effort to locate the jail breakers. Deputies R. Wheeler and Willlam Sanders, while separated from the main party, suddenly came upon Wane and Hestor camping in a rocky | The officers | canyon with six cowboys. ordered both fugitives to hold up their hands, but instead of obeying they drop- | ped behind the bushes and opened fire. ‘Wheeler and Sanders returne which attracted the attention of Sheriff | Lewis and the rest of the men, who raced | to the scene of the shooting. At the approach of Lewis and his men the six cowboys took a hand in the fight. The pursuing party soon made the can- yon too warm for the fugitives and their confederates, who beat a rétreat. The officers followed closely on their heels, and after a hard chase the six cowboys were captured and placed under arrest. Wane and Hestor escaped. The cowboys, who were charged with | abetting the escape of a criminal, were handcuffed together and placed in charge of Deputies Wheeler and Sanders, who took them to Tombstone. Sheriff Lewis and the other officers took to the trail of Wane and Hestor. If they come upon them again they will shoot to kill at sight, as they are determined to bring back Wane and Hestor, dead or alive. Lov Excursion Rates—11 Dnyf Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, Ean Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett. New Whatcom and return. allowing passengers ample time to go ashore and visit the various points of interest. For full information a ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company's ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. —— EVERETT, Aug. 19.—The business portion of Silvana, & smail town near here, was de- streyed by fire to-day. the fire, | business to-morrow morning. A letter of regret was received from Past Grand President Judge St. Sure, who was detained in Minnesota and was unable to be present. The following was received from the Young Ladies’ Insti- tute: To the Officers and Members Eighteenth Grand Council, Young Men's Institute—Gentle- men: Institute sends frgternal greetings and best wishes for a harmohious and prosperous gession and hopes that the results of your la- bors will be beneficial and substantial and that your deliberations will be the cause of renewed and finc sed interest in your order. Yours very truly YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE. MAY STEIN, Grand President. JOSEPHIN ALLOY, Grand Secretary. From _the Supreme Chaplain, Arch- bishop William Henry Elder of Cincin- rati, the following telegram was received: Greeting heartily reciprocated. Blessing and prayer for God's multiplied favors. The election of officers will occur on Thursday morning, and candidates are coming to the front. There will be no opposition to Grand Secretary George A. Stanley and Grand Treasurer William T. Aggeler. Grand Second Vice President James D. Whalen of San Francisco and | :nd’s magistrate stopped and threaten- Grand Director Thomas W. Kelly Santa Cruz are mentioned for the office of grand president. Three candidates are already mentioned for grand marshal— Murphy of Port Costa, H. Berg of Marys- yille and D. P. Powers of San Francisco. Eight grand directors are to be elected, and there are about fifteen candidates, among them being James P. Sex of San Jose, C. G. Willey of S Francisco, J. B. Queen of San Franclsco, T. J. Ma- heney of San Francisco and M. A. Mc- Innis of Oakland. MANY CLERGYMEN PRESENT. The Catholic clergy of the State are deeply interested in the welfare of the Young Men’'s Institute, and many are in attendance at the Grand Council. Among them are:. Rev. J. J. Enright, Sacramen- to; Rev. J. J. Doliard, Petaluma; Rev. T. J. O’Connell, Alameda; Rev. Father Slattery, Napa; Rev. Father Farrelly, Salinas; Rev. Father Coen, Porterville; Rev. Father McNamee, Rev. Father Frund and Rev. Father Hennessy, Santa | Cruz; Rev. Father Hassett, Watsonville; Rev. Father Coleman, Marysville; Rev. Father Commerford, San Jose; Rev. J. S. Grant, San Francisco. Bishop George Montgomery of the di- dcese of Los Angeles sent the following telegram: SAN DIEGO, Aug. 19.—Accept hearty con- gratulations and best wishes that the Grand Council may strengthen and perpetuate tho noble work of the Young Men's Institute. GEORGE, MONTGOMERY. oW SPENS OF THE THRIFF Secretary of the Treas- ury Addresses Ver- monters. MORRISVILLE, Vt, Aug. 19.—Five thousand persons listened to Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, who was the principal speaker at a Republican rally here to-day. Secretary Shaw lived here when he was a boy and went to school here and the residents of all the sectlon roundabout came to hear him. He spoke in part as follows.. I have been quoted as opposed to & revision of the tariff. I have never opposed readjust- ment of the tarlff. Whenever Congress reaches the conclusion that the friends of protection are strong enough to conservatively modify certain schedules so as to meet changed con- ditions and at the same time successfully re- sist the effortg of the opposition to rovise the entire tariff laws, thus paralyzing business for a season, 1 am In favor of it. I have expressed some doubt, however, about the wis- Gom of instructing by resolutions or exacting pledges from candidates for Congress, When the effect s liable to precipitate a protracted de- | bate with very uncertain results, A few days ago the butchers, in convention assembled, declared in favor of abolishing the tariff on cettle and to the end that this sup- posed shelter for the alleged meat trust might be removed; but I am disposed to think the good tarmers 'of my State would vote quite unani- mously against such an cxperiment. Suppose We take the tariff off beef and then. suppose the herds of cattle from Mexico and South America are brought in by the hundred thous- and. They will find thelr way to the stock yards and the butchers will be compelled to Did against the packers then as now. The re- moval of the tariff on livestock and meat would not restore the butchers to business. It might ruln the farmers but the packers could stand it; for nothing less than organized capital Pcould enter the import meat business with backing houses In foreign countries, refrigera. ting ships and other expensive equipment. I bappen to know that at least one, and I un- derstand two, of the big packing Houses, have had men looking into the South Aif:rican fleld for more than two years, The farmer, as it s, has ample reason to be apprehensive. The Secretary appealed for the election of a Republican Congress. Then, he said, let the representatives from all sections of the country get together “‘and if they can agree upon one or a dozen items in the present tariff schedule that can be re- duced, let it be done, and done without three months’ acrimonious debate.” ANGELS CAMP, Aug. 19.—H. Lahiff, whil surveying for the Last Chance mine 8 found the body of an Infant, evidently about § months old, hidden under a plile of papers, | ! {in MENBERS FAOR h NEW BUILDIG Mechanics’ Institute May Erect a Skyscraper on Post Street. Sl Committee Is Directed to De- vise Plan for Raising Necessary Funds. LS The members of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute met last night and after much time | spent in discussing ways and means fur- ther cleared the way for the improve- ments they have in view for their Post- street property. There has been a disposition among the members for some time to secure more room for the library and to increase the revenue now being received from the building on Post street. The question now Is not so much of financing the operation as to deciding wheiher to remodel the present building | and add several stories or tear down the structure and erect a skyscraper. As all such matters can only be reached by written resolutions, the following were adopted at last nigkt's meeting: ‘Wkereas, This board some months ago re- cefved, through its president, an expression of opinion from the majority of the members of the Mechanics’ Inslitute, who responded to his invitation for an expression of the views that a néw library building should be erected on our Post-street site, and Whereas, There is a necessity for a new li- brary building, or for a pruper reconstruction of our present library building, and Whereas, It is necessary at the present time to take deflnite action on -a pronosition now before this hoard to purchase additional propy erty, and locate the library in some other lo* cality, therefore, be it Resolved, That the new library committee be authorized and directed to take into con- sideration the matter of the erection of a new library building on_our Post-street property or the reconstructidw of our present library buildinz, and Resolved, That the new library committee be authorized to consult vlans and specifica- tions already prepared for the reconstruction of our present building, or devise preliminary plans for a new building on the Post-street site, and . § Resolved, That the committee on finance be authorized and directed to present to this board a plausible plan for securing the necessary funds for either the erection of a new bulld- ing or the reconstruction of the present build- ing. i CATTLE THIEF DICKEY CAPTURED IN MEXICO Deputy Sheriff Is Returning to Fresno County With the Bond “Jumper.” FRESNO, Aug. 19.—Ernest Dickey, the cattle thief who “jumped” his bonds here two years ago and fled across the Mexi- can border, was captured to-day by Dep- uty Sheriff White of this city. Dickey and Fred Linder were arrested in April for stealing twenty head of cattle from the Jefferson James ranch. Dickey was ad- mitted to bail, and promptly made his es- cape The only witness whose evidence was conclusive was Marion Kerrick, who assisted them in branding the cattle, and he, too, went across the border. Kerrick was_induced to return to testify against Linder, who was convicted. Through Kerrick a hint was gatmed as to Dickey's whereabouts, and Supervisor W. D. Mitchell, who had been the heav- fest loser in the cattle stealing, he having bought the cattle, went to Tia Juana, just across the border of Lower Califor- nia, where he found the cattle thief tend- ing bar in a saloon. He induced Dickey 1o return with him, but just as they were preparing to leave the town a Constable ed to arrest Mitchell if he took Dickey, saying that Mitchell had forcibly co- erced ~ Dickey into promising to return. So Mitchell was forced to give up hope of bringing Dickey back. Deputy Sheriff White obtained requisi- tion papers. Mexican law compelled him tc go to Ensenada, the capital of the province, where he turned his papers over to the Mexican authoritles, who placed Dickey under arrest and landed him in the Ensenada jail. White will reach here with his prisoner on Saturday night. e SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES—Margaret Walsh, who on August 21, 1900, received se- vere injuries by falling over a loose plank a sidewalk on Fourteenth street, near Belcher, flled a suit for $10,130 damages against the city yesterday, claiming that the accident was due to the negligence of the Board of Public Works in not keeping the walk in repair. e Y CANNOT EXPEL GAVIN—Judge Seawell issued an injunction yesterday restraining the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Association from expelling John Gavin. Gavin charged that the assoclation was about to expel him without allowing him an opportunity to defend himself against the charges made against him by several members, UNGAOVER RELIC OF FOSSIL hGE Student Explorations in Shasta Region Are Fruitful. Important Remains of Pre- historic Life Are Being Revealed. BERKELEY, Aug. 19.—Professor H. C. Merriam of the department of paleontol- ogy at the University of California, re- ceived from Eustace Furlong, student geologist, to-day a quantity of important prehistoric remains of a cave bear and a giant sloth from the McCloud River country, which has proved so rich in paleontological specimens. Those received to-day are parts of a skeleton of a cave bear and the tooth of | a glant sloth. The bear relics, including those sent out last week, form nearly a complete skeleton, and to the scientific eye and mind are vastly important, The sloth relic is the first which has been found in the Shasta region. All of the specimens so far brought to light are of the quaternary period, the last geo- logical strata before the history of man. Professor Merriam is so thoroughly im- bued with the discoveries that have been made that he will leave on Thursday to personally direct the work. Other sci- entists, representing Eastern universities, are exploring the Shasta region for geo- | logical treasures. Concerning the speci- mens recelved to-day Proressor Merriam said: “This is the largest collection of geological specimens the university has received and the remains of the cave bear will prove immensely valuable to scien- tific research. These relics were found in a limestone deposit about fifty feet square, in a cave which can only be reached by means of ropes lowered over an overhanging cliff.”” The nearest point to the scene of opera- tions is Baird, on the McCloud River, near the United States fisheries station. STUDENTS ELECT AN EXECUTIVE COUNOIL Representatives Are Chosen From the University Departments to Have Supervisory Control. BERKELEY, Aug. 19.-The Assoclated | Students to-night elected the following | executive council, which has control of | the student affairs at the university: President, Benjamin Ide Wheeler; Colo- nel George C. Edwards representing the faculty; James K. Moffitt representing the alumni; Ezra Decoto, graduate, man- ager, and Albert Albertson, captain of the football team and athletic representative. ———— Cut While Viewing Illumination. ALAMEDA, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Dennis God- frey, who lives on Bank street, met with a peculiar accident while in San Fran- cisco last evening. She was viewing the illumination from Market street when a | man carrying a bundle of knives wrapped in paper brushed against her as he hur- ried past and cut a deep gash in her arm, extending from the elbow to the wrist. The injured woman was treated at the Harbor Recelving Hospital, after which she was enabled to continue home alone. ———— e Open-Air Concerts for Alameda. ALAMEDA, Aug. 19.—The merchants of | Alameda are arranging for a series of | band concerts, to be held on Saturday | evenings on Park street. The series is to | extend over a period of three months. Nearly the entire amount of money nec- | essary to defray the expenses of the con- certs has been collected. ——— Law Firm Is Dissolved. OAKLAND, Aug. 19.—The law firm of Chapman & Clift, composed of former | Mayor M. C. Chapman and ex-Justice of | the Peace Fred C. Clift, has been dis- solved. —_———— California Limited Wrecked. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 19.—The Cali- Rugs....... ] Furniture.. prices. We Lace Curtains... Tapestry Brussels. SEWED, LINED AND LAID In the latest and meost correct designs, offered at 25 to 5O per cent off regular “At Sloane’s” HIGHEST GRADES Reduced to. ... Reduced to......... -$1.00 per yard ORIENTAL RUGS Large selections reduced from 285 to 40 per cent. CARPET RUGS BIG ASSORTMENT AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR COST MANY PIECES o— particularly draw your attention to the REDUCED PRICES throughout| our lines of LACE CURTAINS LARGEST STOCK ON THE COAST FROM WHICH TO SELECT W. & J. SLOANE & CO. i14-116-118-120-122 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE QSEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY—LOCA- tion of principal place of business, City and County of San Francisco, State of California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the fol- 16wing_described stock, on account of assess- ment No, 18, levied on the 15th day of July, 1002, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol- lows: fornia limited on the Santa Fe road, east-bound, ran into the rear end of an| eaSt-bound freight train at Cosnino, tén | miles east of here, this afternoon. Fn- | gineer Willlam jumped from his engine | and suffered the breaking of a leg and an | arm. The fireman jumped and escaped in- | jury. The engine turned on its side and | the front trucks of the combination car | left the track. Four freight cars and the | caboose were demolished. None of the | passengers were injured and no damage was done the coaches. Gustave Swanson, who was riding in a coal car, was badly injured. The accident was caused by the ;lelay of the freight train in taking a sid- ng. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. L] EEE L] L sitting at your desk all day I with a torturous ache in the All Druggists, 50 Cents. You zay it’s from overwork, when you’re all tired out from no matter what your daily task ‘may be. pains in the loins. The Kidneys rebel at overwork and the Bave trouble. Going to the No-Percentage oan’s Kidney Pills, I took a course of the treatment. | ] | || || | ] ong, from sticking right to it, You go home small of the back, with sharp many aches and pains tell you they are sick. Set the Kidneys right again; remove the ache by curing the cause; cure every Kidney Il from common back- ache to Diabetes. Read this San Fran- cisco proof— George Tauscher, stationary en- neer, 16 Jackson street, say: ‘From childhood, I might say, I have had more or less kidney com- Rlunt, but for the last fifteen years was more pronounced. My back ached more fla.!ntu.!ly and when I caught cold the aching was sreatz{ avated. As might be expected, when the kidneys were not per- forming thelr functions properly, extra work was placed on other nrsam of the body and my stomach rug Store, 949 Market street, for Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Name— A A Ames, Worthington . . 3698 10 $100 00 Boyd,’ Charles T. 13563 15 150 00 Buck, Mrs. A. M 3265 20 200 00 Blow, A. W. & C S336s 5 5000 Blow, A, W. & Co., trs.... 3357 8 B0 00 Becker, B. A., trustee - 1,000 00 Becker, B. A., trustee. 1,000 00 Becker, B. A., trustee 1,000 00 Becker, B. A., trustee. 1,000 00 Cogswell, H. D. 2,750 00 Cogswell, H. D., trustee. 500 00 Cogswell, H. D., trustee. 2 2000 Culver, J. H 1 1000 Dugan, Chas, 10 100 00 Dugan, Chas. 15 150 00 Dugan, Chas, E. 25 250 00 Henshaw, Wm. G. of the’ estats Cogswell . 87 870 00 Leon, S. R. 10 100 00 Leon, S. R. 5 50 00 Lunt, Geo, R. 10 100 00 Manheim, Dibbern 50 500 00 Nelson, Chas ... 3258 20 200 00 Pollitz, Edw. & Co. 3007 50 500 00 Robbins, Chas, P.. 2764 100 1,000 00 St, Goar, Henry, trus 853 100 1,000 00 Tompkins, Emma J. 2469 50 500 00 Sheldon, E. 1 1000 Sheldon, E. 50 500 00 Sheldon, E. 25 250 00 Sheldon, B 25 250 00 Sheldon, E. 25 250 00 Sheldon, E. 25 250 00 Sheldon, E. 100 1,000 00 Sheldon, E. 10 100 00 Thomas, H. . 25 250 00 Thomas, H. W.. trustee... 3841 20 200 00 And ih accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of July, 1902, so many shares of each parcel of such’stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the com- pany, at 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of September, 1902, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on such day, to pay sald delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. H. W. THOMAS, Secretary. Officé of Company, 327 Market st., City and County of San Francisco, State of California. WONG Woo, CHINESE TEA _AND HERB SANITARIUM. 764-766 Clay st.. S, F.. Cal. BERKELEY, Cal., June 5, 1 2, Dr. ‘Wong Woo—Dear Sir: With pleasure I tes- tity to your marvelous skill and knowledge, hav- ing been a great sufferer from rheumatism for gnore than four years. My case pronounced incurable by several physicians, I was per- suaded to try your remedies. Four months" treatment resulted in a complete cure, and a gain in weight of seventy pounds. I attribute my good health entirely to your medicine. Cor- dially yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, 2122 Cen- ter street. All diseases cured exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varietles being used. Hours 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 8 and 7 to 9 p. m. IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTI OR WEAK WOMEN. FOR BARBERS, BA- BR kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market CAMPEL = NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JC BARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day $5 to $S week; §8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLENQ, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45.a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p, m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. 50 cents. Telephone Main '1508. ~Landing and %'fl?é pler 2, Mission-street dock. HA of sailing. 88, HONGKONG MARU..... Thursda: §8. NIPPON MARU. 8S. AMERICA MAR | North River, Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. E 1 Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change to com- pany’s steamers at_Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- =% coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., August 4, 9, i4, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change at Seattle to this company's for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. For Angéles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis 'Obispe, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona. oniy). August 22. Aus. 26, Sept. 3, 11,19, 27. , Aug. 30, Sept. 7, 15, 23. For Ensenade, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, 4 For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling dat>. TICKET OFFICE—+ New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. San Francisco. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. NOME e LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR—S p. m., Sept. 14, Oct. 19, The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and frieight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. €. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rafl or steamship and rall at LOWEST RATES. Steamer _tickets include berth and meals. SS. UMBIA salls Aug. 21, 31, Sept. 10, 20, GEO. W. ELDER sails Aug. 16, 28, Sept, 5, 15. Steamer sails from foot of Spear ICOCK, General st, 11'a. m. D. W. HITCH Agent, 1 Montgomery st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. SITAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ser First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caliing at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dla, ete. No cargo received on board on day Occanic $.5.€0. 5h i 2 DIREGT LINE o S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl. Aug. 20, 10 &. m. 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. .........Saturday, August p. m. §. S. SONOMA, for Honoiulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney.Thursday, Sept. 4, 10 a. m. 4.0, SPRECXELS & BR0S.CO., Agts., TekatOffice, 843 MarketSL. Freight Office, 329 Markat St., Pier Na. 7, Pasific $t. PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €O, To Valparaiso, stopping at 2nd South Amériean ports. m. Mexican, Central Salling from How- ard 3, pler 10, COLOMBIA COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA' DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, ITLANTIQUE foot of l:'rsnn 2trvet First-class’ to Havre, and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45and GENERAL ATES and CAN- AD. 32 Broadway (Hudson 'l "!' FUGAZI & co..m Agent ontgomery avenue, ety a0d by ail Railroad Ticket Agents. NEW TORK, SOUTH. ."~TON, LONDON. Phila....Aug. 27, I Southwark. Sept. 9,noon St. Paul..Sept. 3, 1::{!! Louls.Sept. 10, 10am RE.. STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP Zeeland. . Aug. 30, Vaderland.Sep. 13.noom Friesland.Sept. 6, Sep. 20.noom Kroonland. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom' ty -