The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1902, Page 2

o = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902 GERMANY’S ACCEPTANCE OF ARBITRATION A TRIBUTE | 10 THE JSTICE OF P Marked Change of Attitude of the Perlin Government Is Evi- dently Due to Its Desire to Retain the Good Will of the United States. ERLIN, Dec. 18.—~The answer of Germany to the arbitration pro- posal in behalf of Venezuela, re- ceived through the United States Government, is its acceptance. The delivery of this reply to the United States for transmission to Minister Bowen is celayed for a day or two for tactical rea- sons, probably through the expectation that another solution may be found, pos- sibly by President Castro yielding. Four days ago the idea of the German Government was in favor of rejecting grbitration and that is understood here to Tave been the temper of the British For- eign Office. While it is impossible to trace the steps that led to a reversal of this view, it appears that the ‘state of public opinion in the United States, as far as Germany is concerned, produeed a re- vision of the first idea. A semi-official statement in the Norde Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung s: “A local paper has published a gram from New York saying: est excitement prevails here. The entire Srese holds Germany o be responsible for the present situation. rmany is attacked in hostile articles, W Great Britain is praised. The mewspapers insist that Germany fntends to acquire colonies in Venezuela and Bragil. “We have n " cable- iced similar telegrams in English pape’ he Norde Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, “‘and if these state- ments are representative of the feeling in the United States with even approxi- mate correctness we would have sincerely 1o deplore that the American press shows itself accessible to wholly unfounded sus- picions of German policy. The Govern- ment of the United States long ago was categorically informed that Germany is seeking nothing in Venezuela beyond setisfaction for just claims and compen- sation. The Anglo-German co-operation is based upon the similarity of the inter- ests affected and only willful prejudice could detect a difference in the proceed-- ings of the two countries. The course of events will demonstrate that the inten- tions of the German Government are free From adventurous motives.” Pt GERMANY YIELDS ALL POINTS Said to Have Agreed to Arbitration ‘Without Conditions. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The World has the following from Washington: Secre- tary Hay is understood to have received word late to-night of a supplemental an- swer from Germany to the arbitration proposal of President Castro. In this reply Germany is sald to express a will- ingness to.refer the Venezuelan trouble to The Hague tribunal for arbitration.. In the interest of peace, she is willing to forego the apologies which she has hith- ertc insisted upen and remove the chief obstacles to arbitration that were pre- sented in her first answer. It is evident that the Kaiser has yielded to the urgent sentiment expressed by the United States (LSRR 5 HURRYING TO LA GUAIRA. Cruiser Albanyrlsr Detached From Admiral Dewey’s Fleet. SAN JUAN, Porto Rlco, Dec. 19.—The United States cruiger Albany has sailed for La Guaira under high speed. She will return here from that p This step is taken in accordance with instructions fram Secretary Moody, transmitted through Admiral Dewey. The fact that there has been no change in the gecision to send four battleships to Trinidad and a cruiser fo Curacao is sig- nificant, because, in the opinion of the suthoriti nothing has occurred to war- rant a change. At the same time the presence of these formidable ships at Trinidad is expected to exert a salutary effect Admiral Dewey issued an order providing for the disintegration of the fleet and directing the various groups to uise in company under the senior of- re present. as 1ong as the courses do rot diverge crary of the warships for the holidays: Kearsarge, Alabama. Massachusetts, Jowa and Scorpion—Trinidad. Indiana and Mist—St. Thomas, int a Pietre, Guadalupe. nd Eagle—Curacao. , Culgoa and Wasp—Maya- fic Tlinots guez Montgomery and Topeka—Ponce. Olympiu, Nashville #and Machias—St. Kitts Detroit and Newark—Antigua. Prairie. Dolphin, Altanta and the flotilla of tugs—San Juan. All of the vessels will reassemble on the ing of December 2 — Dutch Minister Is Recalled. LONDON, Dec. 19.—A special dispatch received here from Brussels-says the Dutch Minister to Venezuela, Dr. Van DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. § & |gets EE | i £ 4 | B i 2 i | E i ] é% i i F i Following is the latest itin- | { Leyden, has been recalled and that Dutch interests in Venezuela have been commit- ted to United States Minister Bowen. CASTRO’S REPLY TO GERMANY: Denies That He-Used Offensive Lan- guage in Correspondence. CARACAS, Dee. 19.—The answer made by the Venezuelan Government to the German hote addressed to Lopez Baralt, Venezuelan Minister of Forelgn Affairs, by Herr von Pilgrim-Baitazzi, the Ger- man envoy, was made public to-day. It is in part as follows: = The Venezuelan Government is unable to discover in its correspondence a_single sen- tence offensive In tone. The ddsire of this Government, notwithstandinig the' fact that throughout the correspondence it has noted the expression of opinions little friendly to this republic, is to ascertain which sentences con- tain the slightest offense to the imperial Gov- ernment in order to explain the same with the usmost courtesy ‘With regard to the publication of the note of March 8, 1801, marked ‘‘confidential’’: This note lost its confidential character through the publication of a memorandum by the German Embassador to the United States, in which was incorporated the note in quesion. The Venezuelan Government is surprised at the assertion that its memorandum of August 12 was conceived in offensive terms. Thé Government thinks it can be seen that the said document contains only a summary of the opinions expressed by the German Embassador to the United S , with a consequent defense made in a stri v judicial manner and in the moderate tone which is our legitimate right. T now have to express the opinion and at- titude of the Venezuelan Government with re- gard to your final deductions and concerning the motives which led you to present them in the name of the Government of the German Emperor. It has been decided that since the proper junta is already installed procedure cannot be dilatory nor differ from the form prescribed by international law. Regarding the other points, each of which comes within a certain law, it is only necessary to cell your attention to the abnormal circumstances which have paralyzed any course of action relating to thesc matters. The Venezuelan Govern- ment is now considering the appointment of 2 fiscal agent. The Imperial Government desires that the Government of Venezuela immediately satisly the claims of German subjects arising from the civil war, and that the other matters in which the iInterests of German subjects’ are involved be arbitrated. In order that this be done_it becomes necessary that a declara- tion be made. If the claims under considera- tion are just the federal executive, as the rep- resentative of an honorable and cultured Gov- ernment, hastens to give assurance that as such these claims will be examined. Treat- ment with the interested parties wiil facili- tate, hasten or end in the satisfaction of said obiigations. The. Venezuelan Government only awaits such time when the work' of pacifica- tion, in which it is earnestly engaged, shall Permit it to issue an order re-establishing pub lic credit. The ing cut of the pres- ent war, which tates the republic will be treated with all justi under the law to_be passed fo cover the requirements. Tpon the special command of my Government I refrain from.replying to that part of your note which relates to joint action on the part of Germany and the Unjted Kingdom. A power like Venezuela, which is in need of no stimulus to prompt it to fulfill its legal cbliga- ns to its utmost ability, can never expect in i ntercourse with other cultured nations any course of action which shall not conform to the principles of mutual respect and the rules of reciprocal cordiality. FRANCE WANTS ONLY JUSTICE Has Not Demanded Preferential Treatment of Venezuela. PARIS, Dec. 19.—The Foreign Office here desires to have it understood that the note sent to the French Charge d'Affaires at Caracas does not ask Venezuela to give preferential treatment to French claims, but only treatment equal tos $hat which the other powers may receive through their recourse to force. This applies only to claims which have arisen since 1893, previous clalms having been submitted to arbitration. The French Government has received detailed advices showing the American position to be favorable to the acceptance ot arbitration. and opposing a pacific blockade. It was =aid by officials here that the American attitude toward a p: cific blockade was the same as that as- DETARTMENT OF COMMERCE BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED House Committee Takes Favorable Action Upon the Measure as Sent From Senate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—The House Commiittee on Interstate Commerce to- day ordered a favorable report on the Department of Commerce bill. The vote on reporting it stood 5 to 3. The pr vision for inciuding the hureau of labor in the new department was retained on a tle vote. The bill as it will come from the House committee will embrace within the pro- posed department of commerce the light- house board service, national bureau of standards, coast and geodetic survey, bu- reau of immigration, fish commission, bu- reau of statistics of the Treasury D partment, burean of foreign commerce the State Department, fur seal and salmon fisheries, burean of iabor and census and three new bureaus—insurance, manufact- ure and corporations. The province and duty of the proposcd bureau of commerce is under the direc- tion of the Secretary of Commerce. to gather, complle, publish and supply use- ful information concerning corporations concerned in interstate or foreign com- merce. \A section added to the Senate bill gives the President the authority to transfet at any time any statistical or scientific branch of the Government to the Depart- ment of Commerce. Representative Mann of Illinois, a mera- ber of the committee, introduced a bill to-day embodying the changes proposed by the commerce committee. COURT DECIDES AGAINST CLAIM FOR PRIZE MONEY Lieutenant Southerland of the Navy Meets With Defeat in His Legal Action. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—United States Judge Edward B. Thomas, in Brooklyn handed down a decision to-day declaing invalid a claim of $1,000,000 against the United States entered by Lieutenant Comymander William H. Southerland of the navy. The ambunt was asked as prize money, the commander and his crew of the Eagle, a converted gunboat,\having destroyed the Spanish steamer Santo Do- mingo during the Spanish-American war. Lieutenant Commander Southerland de- manded the value of the sunk vessel and her cargo, the contention being that Ad- miral Dewey and his men were granted large booty prizes in Maniia Bay for sim- ilar work. The Government maintained during the trial of the case that only the sum of $1100 could be recovered by plaintiff. The difference between the sult instituted by Commander Southerland and the case of Dewey and his men is that the Santo Do- mingo was grounded and buried in the sands of southern Cuba, while the ships sunk by Dewey were inga condition to be restored to their normal shape. The Government claimed that only such sum as it had received an equivalent for should be paid out. Henry M. Stanley. Staniey, & well-kiown mining eagiber, ey, a well-known eer, 4~ aead hers, aged 48 years, serted by Great Britain when France sought to close the ports of Formosa sagainst. the rice trade. A djspatch te the Liberte from The Hague says the Government of Holland has sent several warships to Curacao to protect. Dutch . subjects and to observe events. The dispatch adds that it is pos- sible Holland will join in the action against Venezuela. ITALY FAVORS PEACE. Hopes Her Allies Will Let Bowen Act for Venezuela. ROME, Dec. 19.—Embassador Meyer vis- jted Foreign Minister Prinetti to-day and communicated to him a cable message from Secretary Hay saying the latter was disposed to consent to the investment of Minister Bowen with full powers to settle the Venezuelan controversy, if agreeable to Germany, Great Britain and Ital The Foreign Office hopes to receive communications from the governments of Germany and Great Britain giving their adhesion to the investiture of United States Minister Bowen with full power to act for Venezuela, but under the condi- tions stipulated by Germany. +- ONDON, Dec. 20.—The comment of the London newspapers has be- come much more temperate since the advent of a better prospect for a peaceful . ar-! .rangement of the Veneczuelan difficulty. It is asked whether, considering the dif- ficulties to be overcome, a recourse to ar- bitration would be found possible. The papers are anxious that such a solution of the trouble be reached. Altogether a more cheerful view of the position of at- fairs was taken this morning. James Bryce, M. P., addressing the Eighty Club last night, said he hoped earnestly that the difficulties would be settled speedily, “because there is always a possibility in the United States of some sudden wave of passionate .devotion passing over a people stimulated by or- gans more powerful than responsible on matters upon which the peopie are likely to become exclted.” > Great Britain has sent a reply to the United States in regard to the suggestion that the Venezuelan question should be submitted to arbitration. The tenor of the reply, it is expected here, will tend to st BOMBARDED, IN MEMORY OF MONUMENT ERECTED AT PUERTO CABELLO, THE VENEZUELAN CITY WHOSE FORTS WERE RECENTLY 8 WHO VOLUNTEERED THEIR SERVICES AND GAVE UP THEIR LIVES IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC'S STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE, UNITED STATES CITT. g o— VICTORY FOR MONROEISM e Continued From Page 1, Column 5. RULES FOR THE BLOCKADE Continued From Page 1, Column 3. takes Venezuela's bonds in exchange for paying [/ her debts that the United States diplomatic offices will be used to see that the money is paid back The Seligmans have been are pure fabrications. endeavoring to arrange to float ezuela and to get the United States to guarantee They have failed in this, just as they failed before the trouble began in Venezuelan waters. It is thought here that Germany has made no impossible conditions to her acceptance, or, if she it. has, that they will be withdrawn way left clear for a settlement. Now that three aggressive assented to the arbitration proposal the United States will undoubtedly use its good offices to have the dispute settled at The United States feels that this is th all important international disputes and that {he feeling of all nations that the déci manent court of arbitration should be respected is so strong that Venezuela's' Government, weak though it may be, will be compelled to abide by the decision reached. As a signatory 1o the international arbitration treaty, the United States may call to the attention of istence of The Hague tribunal. good offic Venezuela. ‘Washington in order personally to effect the resident Embassadors of the allies, but while the State Department makes no statement upon the that it does not regard this pian with favor. It is pointed out here, in connection refer the question to The Hague tribunal, the disputes will not-admit of arbitration. Such is the case, for instance, where attacks on British a and the German legation at Caracas and arrests of consular officers have made the Venezuela offense equivalent to attacks TRIVIAL QUARREL ENDS ‘IN A FATAL SHOOTING Professional Pool-Player Is Killed by the Son of a Colorado Min- ing Man. COMO, Cof6.. Dec. 19 —George Lechner ghot and killed William Hayden it Odd Fellows’ Hall this mormug. Lechner im- mediately gave himself up o the Mar- shal. The killing is said to have been the result of a trivial quarrel. Hayden was about 4) years of age and a professional pool player. He was well known ir all the mining camps in the West. George Lechner is a son of George W. Lechner, the well-known pioneer mining man of Park County. The son has been engaged in mining in the Silver Hills district for many years. ———— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles, No cure, no pay. All druggist re authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re. fund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold cn a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c.* —_—————— Endowment for Lincoln University. CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn., Dec. 19.— President Larry of the Lincoln Memcrial University announced to-day that he has secured from northern sources an en- This is merely an extension of | < i . ;| tain of the Victoria was not aware of Venezuela's Just what position Mr. Bowen will occupy is not altogether clear at the State Department, but apparently this Govern- ment has no objection to khis acting with full Mr; Bowen, it is reported, wishes justment of the a loan for Ven- MOTrow. finally and the | country. powers. have Hague. The e place-to settle | is paralyzed. sions of the per- was running at which the Vene, capsized. Asit £ its friends the ex- | (o.d drowned. difficulties with authority for to come to an adjustment with The French note i terms are similar to point, it is believed with the project to that in some phases nd German subjects Castro chooses t; questions can RAILROAD ENGINEER IS STABBED TO DEATH Slayer Then Attempts to Commit Suicide by Swallowing Bi- chloride of Mercury. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.—John Barriger Jr., resident engineer of the St. Louis, Mem- phis and Southeastern Railway at Ciara- ville, Mo., was stabbed to death by Thompson Morton, an uremployed civii engineer, Morton, shortly after his arrest, was found to be suffering from bichloride of mercury poisoning and was taken to the city dispensary for treatment.. His recovery is doubtful. Morton has refused to name any motive for the killing. The vietim, who lived but thirty minutes after the stabbing, was unable to speak, except incoherently. Barrigér, whose age was 27, was a son of a prominent army officer now in the East, and one of his brothers also is an officer in the Philippines. Tags Will Talk. The red tags on'the half price, goods in the Framed Picture Department speak for themselves of our bargains. Christmas money well spent means more presents. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. Open evenings. 3 e BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Mary C. Goucher, founder of the Woman's College of Baltimore, the leading college of the South for young women, died here to-day. dowment of $200,000 for that institution and a number of scholarships, The bene- factors are not made krown. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl druggists refund the money if it fail E. W, Grove's signature s on each box. An to _cure. 25c. * character of an ultimatum, although i here, in consequence of delay In its transmission by cable. CARACAS, Dec. 19.—THe Venezuelan! Gov- | ernment has received information from Washing- ton that its proposal for the arbitration or the'ad- British, German and Italian dif- ficulties has been transmitted by Secretary Hay to the Governments in question. Answers to these ~proposals cannot be expected here before to- The Venezuelan people are still awaiting with much excitement the receipt of tife replies from these powers. They cannot ungerstand that their after having raised and armed 43,000 men, who have not had a chance to fight and who consequently have not been defeated, should be reduced to accept arbitration or any other method of settlement. Caracas is quiet, but business here When the German cruiser Falke captured the Venezuelan schooner Victoria yesterday, in the Gulf of Maracaibo, the captain of the vessel was given ten minutes to leave his ship. A heavy sea the time and the small boat in zuelans disembarked was nearly was, one of the schooner's crew It has been learned that the cap- Germany and Great Britain. Thé Victoria was found to-day a wreck on the shore. to Venezuela has absolutely nothing of the text is still unknown Tte those of Belglum and Spain, asking for the most favored nation treatment in the payment of claims. D S S S L S on the national honor of the allies, and, as such, to be atoned for only by an ample apology. arbitrate such issues, but it is pointed out at the State De- partment that the claims are divisible, and that if the President render the necessary apologies the remaintag operly go te The Hague. The Hague tribunal could not SAN FRANCISCO LOSES THE GREEK CATHEDRAL Synod Decides to Establish Head- quarters in Cleveland or Pittsburg. CLEVELAND, Dec. 1¢.—The Leader to- morrow will say: A movement has been on foot for some time to bring the head- quarters of the Greek Catholic church in America to Cleveland. The effort seems to be about successful, for at the meeting of the synod, held in New York a few days ago, it was decided to move the cathedral from San Francisco, where it has been for years, to either Cleveland or Pittsburg. Bishop Tichon, who has charge in North America, favors Clave- land. A point in Cleveland's favor in being chosen as the location for the new head- quarters is that the Greek church in this city has already purchased ten acres of sround in a comparatively central loca- tion. On the other hand, it will be nec- essary to raise a large sum of money and to do this calls will be made upon local wealthy citizens and upon prominent members of the Greek church throughout the United States. ST New Sugar Company Is Formed. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Dee. 19.—The Idaho Sugar Company has been formed with a capital of $1,000,000. The company will erect a mammoth beet sugar factory near this place. Five thousand acres al- ready have been secured for the culture of beets, TUtah people are the principal stockholders ! OPULAR SENTIMENT IN AMERICA Great Britain Will Deal With “Minister Bowen Alone and Ignore Venezuela in All Negotiations. .the destruction by the Germans bring about some arrangement for a sat- isfactory solution, while thoroughly safe- guarding the interests of the powers con- cerned. The note to Reuter's Telegram Com- pany announcing that Great Britain had sent a reply to-the United States says: “The statements issuing from Caracas to the effect that President Castro has €mpowered Minister Bowen to act as the representative of Veneczuela are regarded in London as open to question. Any such action on the part of President Castro would be coustdered wholly beside the mark, The powers concerned will deal solely with the United States in the mat- ter of arbitration. The Government of | Venezuela will not be consulted in any form—not even as to the terms on which arbitration might be acceptable to the powers.” The forms and conditions to be observed in any settlement by arbitration are still the subject of an extensive exchange of views between the powers and the United States prior to the embodiment of the several replies into one harmonious in- strument. Until this is elaborated no defi- nite arrangement is possible. In a reply made public yesterday to-a question in Parifament of Gibson Bowles, Conservative, Premier Balfour says no intimation has been recetved from the Government of the United States that it will object to American shipping being interfered with in the event of a blockade of the Venezuelan coast. The objections | to the blockade which it is proposed to | establish have been carerully considered. They cannot, however, be altogether re- moved, as some of them are inherent to that particular class of naval operations. Bowles also asked “whether. in yiew of of two gunboats and the consequent impossibili- ty of holding them as pledges, the Gov- ernment proposes to continue joint action in Venezuela.” The Government replied in the affirma~ tive. SENATOR BARD QPPOSES DESIRE OF TERRITORIES| National Legislator Makes Plain His, Attitude on the Statehood | Question. ! LOS ANGELES, Dee. 19.—Senator Thomas R. Bard has definitely outlined his views on the statehood question in a communication to the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association in reply to a telegram from that organization urging him to use his vote and influence in favor of the omnibus bill. Senator Bards state- ment, ‘which was received to-day, was as follows: I regret that I am constrained by my own convictions of duty to differ with so import#ht a body, composed of represen- tatives of commercial and industrial in- terests of the city of Los Angeles, upon the subject of statehood. The question has been under my consideration ewer | since last year, and as an indication of | my decision I participated with the ma- jority of the Senate Committee on Terri- tories in reporting adversely to admission | of Arfzona and New Mexico. I would be very sorry should any act of mine affect in any degree, the prosperity of the Statd which I have the honor of repre- senting, in part; but I cannot agree with the assertion of the directors that the vital interests of Southern California are involved In the fate of the omnibus bill.” TR UNION PACIFIC PENSION LIST NOT YET COMPLETED Many Men Prominent in the Several Departments Are Selected for Retirement. OMAHA, Dec. 19.—A partial list of those who will be pensioned by the Union Pa- | cific Railroad after January 1 was made | public to-day. The list, which is still in- complete, includes many men prominent in the passenger department, auditing and mechanical departments, who have served the company more than twenty years. 1 In the passenger department . several | district and traveling passenger agents, located in various parts of the country, are mentioned for the rétired list. The auditing department also comes in for | several changes and the shops through- out the system will lose many of the old | employes. At the headquarters in this city it is said that there will be sweep- ing reductions, although the list will not be made public for some time. ADVERTISEMEITS. Jeumors They take possession’ of the body, and | are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the | itching tetter, salt rheum and other cu- taneéous eruptions: by feelings of weak- ness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than any- thing else. Health, strength, peace and pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system. BICYCLES .for Christmas... Clearing Sale of all 1882 Models. 24-inch frames..$16.00 .817.00 o .00 $22.00 25.00 juveniles, boys only.. 30.00 ‘models, 20 and 22 . e} 25.00 models, 22-inch frames inch n o $38.00 Coaster brakes o ‘oaste: Al mdm‘&’. ’?1 above, $5.00 All Goods Guaranteed. Bporting Goods All Kinds. Immediate shipment guaranteed country orders. EDWIN MOHRIG For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lvspepsia, PRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Wates —— 20 Erosdway, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisce Ageats Rocsas, PsT & Comrasey, BRrokaw BROTHERS, X mas Hints for Men ‘When you make a choice, get something in style— Give something that will last for a while and be good while it lasts—for instance, such things as we quote below. WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY FOR A MAN. Gloves Cuff Buttons Night Robes English Squares WHAT $2.00 WILL BUY FOR A MAN. Dress Mufflers Dent’s or Fowne’s Gloves Pajamas Fancy Suspenders Innovation Scarf Holders WHAT $3.00 WILL BUY FOR A MAN. Silk Umbrel Silver Maunted Suspenders WHAT $5.00 WILL BUY FOR A MAN. Smoking Jackets Bath Robes Traveling Rugs Suit Cases Traveling Bags Silk Night Shirts —and a thousand things at other prices. A store full of sen- sible Holiday gift articles. o Roos Bros. \ Kearny at Post A CHRISTMAS DILEMMA Will present itself if your linends not in perfect condition for the holiday occa- sions. Get wise in time and intrust it to us and no dilemma will present itself. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stre Near Fowell. THE UNITED STATES WRECKINGand SALVAGE COMPANY On WEDNESDAY, December 17, will placs on sale one hundred and fifty thousand (150,000) shares of stock (and no more), par value one dollar ($1.00). This Stock Will Pay Liberal Dividends. For particulars call at junc- tion of Market St. and Van Ness Ave. and Oak 8t. and see the ex~ hibit of! Diving Apparatus un- der water, Or st the office of the company, 838 Market GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (z1alogues and Price Lists Mallad on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. JOWILSON & CO-, 1200 2o Hala Tate, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. IAS- FOYES & CO &P 5l i .l“ OILS. i e o o PRINTING. : I (. LUGHES, “ o11 Sasoms sen & B k.