San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 10

lsj jwjgwrg ifiAffi 3mmnsco xhroiole piat gmm 161893 PoppertheNewDemocratio Leader Chairman of the General Committee A Yindication of the Old Bosses by the Tenderloin Party The old boss machine element of the local Democracy was in high glee last night The cause of its elation was the election of Max Popper to the chairmanship of the general committeewhich body met in Metropolitan Hall for the purpose of filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dwyer There was an unusually large attendance 380 out of a membership of 450 being present Mr Popper received 23 and Mr Treacy 137 votes The announcement of the result failed to secure an ovation for Mr Popper as it was too apparent that his restoration to the position which he so faithfully and obediently filled under Buckley and Rainey could not be construed otherwise than as a vindication of the old machine and its resurrection to once again control the Democratic party All the yelling over the result was done by those who had stood by Popper most of whom were recognized as men who had done most faithful work for Buckley in the past The friends of Treacy were sug gestively unenthusiastic Their demeanor showed that the result was anything but pleasing to them and that harmony was as far from dwelling in the Democratic ranks as ever Popper Dwyer and Congressman Maguire made speeches which were vociferously applauded by their various adher ents but which the opponents of the speechmakers did not join The chairman had hardly announced a quorum present when Andy Clunie jumped to his feet and sprung tlfe joker on the committee He moved that the consideration of communications be made the order of business Kinney of the Thirty fourth district moved the amendment that Dwyers resignation as chairman be accepted and the committee Dro it ceed to elect his successor Congressman Maguire protested that a number of contests for seats in the comp raittee nad not been disposed of and that If they should be settled before any other If i business was considered Without a blush Committeeman Terry of the Forty first district announced that for the sake of harmony the club in that district ha agreed that there should be no further contest Neely Murphys eves almost popped out of their sockets as he boundea to his feet and roared forth a protest Oh what a gall he shouted Thats the coldest nerve I ever heard of Mr Terrys statement is totallv false We have agreed to nothing There are several very lively contests in this district The statement is absolutely at variance with the truth I move that we proceed with the vote on the McCue contest in this district where it was discontinued at the last meeting His remarks were almost drowned in a storm of yells and Chairman Watkins conveniently forgot to hear the motion Clunie again secured the floor saving that his motion calling for the consideration of Dwyers resignation was in order because there being no rules governing the committee it had the right to consider any business the majority might call for He added that the committee should hasten to elect a new president and avoid the disgraceful proceeding ef the last twomeetigs The young gentleman is mistaken said Colonel OByrne when be says we have no rules It is true we have no regular code of rules but in their absence I beg to remind Mr Clunie that the usual proceedings govern Just at this moment Kinney interjected a remark that aroused the ire of the fiery colonel and thev bandied choice remarks at each other until several other members threatened to fire them both down stairs When order hadbeen restored Congressman Maguire gained the floor and registered a solemn protest against electing the president without first deciding who should be entitled to cast votes His soeech was in the nature of an arraign ment of the Popper wing for allowing their friends on the committee against whose seats contests had been filed to vote on the important subject of choosing a president without giving the contestants a chance to be heard I speak in the interests of men who may have as much right to vote on this proposition as nave saia Maguire There are men here contesting seatg now occupied by others and you propose to strangle their appeals to you I do not want to adjourn to night without electing Mr Dwyers successor but at the same time I want only the men who have a ripht to vote in this committee to exercise their franchise At the same time I desire that we shall proceed in an orderly manner and not hurl at each other the coarse epithets which have characterized our proceedings neretoiore One of those long winded individual who give a meetingtbat tired feeling arose and drifted into a prosy speeen ms name was McGrath and he hailed from the Fortieth District The usual howling retention was accorded him but he per sisted in talking and was only crushed when a discarded cigar butt hit him in the eve Joseph Rothschild objected to the consideration of the contests on the ground of lack of time Evidently he did not care a rap about the rights of the contest ing uemocrats so ions as iney mreaienea to interfere with his sleep The previous question was carried Dwyers resignation was accepted without a dissenting voice alter wmcu me resignation of Secretary Daniels was accepted and the committee buckled down to the Drofframme as mapped oat by the bosses The chairman declared nominations for chairman of the committee in order Supervisor James Dsnman nominated Max Popper The nomination wasgreeted with prolonged applause Joseph Koths child seconded the nomination Both sneeches were brief Delegate Henderson proceeded to move that tne nominations ciose wnen ne was suddenly yanked back into his seat by the coattails Delegate OBvrne nominated Timothy Treacy whose name received its share of applause Congressman Maguire took the platform find seconded the nomination of Treacy urging that his eleetion would best harmonize the Democratic party In his opinion his candidate best represented the Democracy south of Market street Not that a Democrat south of Market street was better tnan a lemocrat norxu ui aiar ket street but there were more of them Further he would state that no Democrat south of aiaraet street neia any position of manasement or control in the party I althoughhe thought they were entitled to I such a position Mr Maguire denied that he baa promised any Federal appoint ments in consideration of votes for Treacy Healy of the Thirtieth said in reply to i Maguire that Popper was born south of Market street He proceeded to speak of nationality ana was tow to go ana su down The nominations were closed Mr Treacy selected Mr Geary and Mr Pop pernamea Jv riynn 10 act a leueis The election was by ballot the roll being called bv districts Chairman Watkins announced that 380 Totts bad been cast 0 these Popper received 213 and TTeaey 17 The announcement was receired with load and hearty applause from the old oucuey Muwr macniiw wing pm me balance of the delegates cat mute It was evident that it would take something more than Mr Poppers election to bring the anti boss element back into the traces of the machine Treacy moved that the nomination be made unanimous and it was bo voted amid yells by the old liners A TAEDMAS KILLED Fatal Injuries Received While Coupling Cars WtlHanv Northrop a railroad employe was fatally injured early yesterday morning while coupling cars In therathern Pacific Eailroad yards at Fourth and Townsend streets He was found lying between the tracks and was removed to the Frenek Hospital where an examination revealed terrible Injuries The unfortunate mans right thigh Was horribly crushed and on the lower por tion 01 me oeay serious onuses were louna Northrop died while hjs injured leg was being operated upon His body was removed to the Morgue The deceased had been in the employ of the railroad company about nine years at a conductor During the put year he was acting as a yardman He was 39 ears 01 age ana lert a wiaow wno resiaes at Vfi McLea place YETERAN FJEEMEN CHICAGO APPOINTS A DAY IN THEIR HONOR A Big Excursion for the Old Fire Fighters of the United States The Veteran Firemen are happy After months of hard work and any amount of correspondence their appeal to the officials of the Worlds Fair has been answered and they are to have a Veteran Firemens day in Chicago They intend to avail themselves of the concession and a crowd of the old fire fighters will leave this eity for a trip over and around the continent to see the sights and take along with them the veteran firemen of all the large eities in the Union The project of having a Veteran Firemens day was first broached by John Mumford He consulted the members of the local association and after a thorough discussion a Worlds Fair committee was appointed with Mumford as chairman That was several weeks ago and he has been busy ever since He wrote to de Young who is a member of the local Veteran Firemens Association for his assistance in obtaining from the Worlds Fair officials the appointment of a Veteran Firemens day Mr Mumford has received a letter from Edward Culp secretary of the Columbian Exposition stating that at the request of Mr de Young October 10th has been designated as Veteran Firemens day Culp also asks for information regarding the intentions of the firemen in reference to a crosramme for the dav and of what will be necessary to carry out sucn arrangements So far as a set programme is concerned nothing has yet been done The firemen of this city have taken the initiative in the entire affair They have corresponded with similar organizations on the Pacific coast and have received assurances that most of them will go to Chicago in full force The vete ns of Kew Orleans will also go and before the partyreaebes Chicago it is expected that it will include tween 1000 and 2000 people The excursion will begin on September 22d and will last for thirty three davs the party expecting to return here on dctober 25 A programme will be made at once and an itinerary prepared Everything points to a successful and certainly enjoyable trip BOOTHS LIKENESS IN DEATH A Cast That Will Be Prized and Pre served by the Players Clab One of the relics of the great tragedian Ed win Booth that will ever be highly prized by the Players Club is the cact of his head made soon after the light of his life had gone out It Is the work of John A Walthausen of ST 1 TIL How Mate Fitzgerald Was Murdered The Captains Story of the Crime Clubbed and Chopped to Death and His Body Thrown Overboard cast or BOOTHS HEAD takes after math Kew York who also took casts ef the heads of Lawrence Barrett from which the marble bust of that actor now in the Players Club was made of General Sherman and of Dr Agnew He said to a New York Htrold reporter The festnres of Mr Pooth were better preserved and wore a more natural expression than any of the others His face looked very peaceful as if he was sleeping It was little worn and not at all emaciated as one would imagine it might be from his long illness It looked exactly as when 1 saw him play Hamlet the last time The bust of the great tragedian will therefore be an almost perfect one in form and expression It ought to be very satisfactory The work of embalming the great actors body was scarcely concluded when Mr Walt hausen appeared In response to a telegram to make a plaster cast of the actors face Be was occupied perhaps half aa hour In this work When the cast is ready it will be turned over to Augustus St Gandens who has been engaged to make a marble statue ot Mr Booth which will be placed in the Players Club with the bust of the lata Lawrence Barrett COCKSINO AT OCEAN YIETT A Forty Dog Stake Arranged for Next Sunday The Pacific Coursing Club held its weekly meeting last evening The largest crowd of the season was present Forty dogs were entered for the meet which will tAke place at Ocean View Park next Sunday The result of the drawing was as follows Kxaiainer vs Uncle Jimmy Blue Jack vs Penny Royal Dictator vs Nancy Till Little Rose vs Lookout Fairy vs Governor Dashing Wave vs Go gebie Faster anc Faster vs Governor Jr Sultana vs Noe Valley Tom Bonnie Lass vs To Tambian Stamhoul Queen vs Magpie Robert Emmett vs Hare Catcher Red Cloud vs Si erra Oakland Maid vs Kellie Handy Jim vs Clipper Texas Jack vs Pride of Park Duhol low Lass vs Belmont Boy Democrat vs Lady Napoleon Woodstock vs Jimmy Hope Richmond vs Noe Valley Queen and Mollie Riley vs Irene Eddie Canavan will act as judge and John Grace Jr as slipper Ske tchixq outfits to be taken to the country at Sanborn YallCos CUT THIS OUT AND PRESERVE IT This coupon most be furnished by those who ars hot regular subscribers ef the Caaoxrctg la order to recetva the Encyclopedia Brltannica stwooiesaia crao raits Lr yon cannot famish yldeae that you are a regular subscriber you win fee repaired to furnish thirty of these aaca moAtt Tha Ch bojeicus edition of the Encyclopedia Britannic now oa exhibition atfooiu82iCfcrB tcla building The jury that will try Thomas St Clair for the murder of Maurice Fitzgerald second mate of the bark Hesper was secured in the United States Circuit Court yesterday and the first witness for the prosecution was examined Captain Godergren gave his testimony in a very deliberate manner taking plenty of time to consider the questions and althongh objection after objection was fired at him the astute attorney for the defense was unable to befog him He related the occurrences of that fearful night of January 13th on the high seas in a very plain but realistic manner and the recital cansed many a shudder to thrill the people who listened to him The first question Do you know who owns the Hesper called forth ah objection from the defense on the ground that the record of registry is the best evidence The objection was sustained The defense hopes to keep out ef the record all evidence as to which country has jurisdiction over the vessel If they can do that it will of course be impossible for the United States to claim jurisdiction over the crime The captain explained how he was juit dozing on to sleep on the lounge in his cabin on the Hesper on the night of January 13th after having at 945 clock left the second mate Murice Fitgerald in charge of the starboard watch on deck Suddenly he was aroused to wakefulness by hearing the shriek of a human voice the patter of feet on the deck above him and the barking of the ships dog After listening a few minutes and hearing nothing more the captain concluded that a sail had been lowered and that one of the seamen had probably stumbled and fallen on deck The next thing the captain realized was that First Mate Lucas hid aroused him and was telling him that the second mate could not be found Seaman Larsen was at the wheel he having relieved Thomas St Clair the defandant at 10 oclock Captain Godergren ran on deck and found that the port watch in command of Lucas had relieved the starboard watch None of the port watch had seen Fitzgerald and the starboard watch had not reported that anything had happened to him The first that was known of his disappearance was when Lucas thinking it strange that Fitzgerald was not on deck to be relieved searched for him and being unable to find him aroused the captain The starboard watch consisting of seamen St Clair Sparf Hansen and Larsen Wre recalled on deck and asked what had become of the second mate They all hesitated to reply but finally Pparf ventured the statement that abont 11 oclock he saw Fitzgerald go up the forerigging but had not seen him descend again All the other sailors claimed to be ignorant of the whereabouts of Fitzgerald 1 said to them testified Captain God ergren Men you cant tell me that you have been here all this time and do not know where the mate is1 Then the carpenter first mate and myself secured lights and searched the deck After a while we came across the blood stains amidships on the starboard side I cried out Here is blood Men what is this There has been foul play here The men stood near by but they did not appear to be surprised at the finding of the blood stains and none of them volunteered any explanation as to how the deck got 10 that condition I instructed the first mate and the carpenter to arm themselves which they did with pistols and I followed suit We then commenced a search for the body for by this time none of us doubted that Fitzgerald had been murdered We found the trail of blood leading from the stains we first saw to and over the rail We could not doubt then thatsthe second mate had been murdered and his body cast into the sea This knowledge filled us all with fear and horror None of ns knew who had been selected as the next victim but we knew that the mutineers intended not to stop short of killing every officer on the ship Again we did not know whether the entire crew or only a portion of it were in the conspiracy and we were in doubt as to who were friends and who enemies We did know however that only the starboard watch took an active part in the murder of the second mate for they were the only men on deck at the time We resolved to act with the utmost caution Calling the starboard watch into my cabin I wrote the statement of each man down in the ships log book St Clair and Hansen said they had been asleep most of the watch on the deckload and Larsen said he was at the helm while cVparf claimed to have taken no particular notice of what occurred around the deck They arreed on the statement that no part of the rear had been carried awav and yet they could not explain why the mate had gone into the forerigging as Sparf said he did instead of sending one of the men as was his dnty St Clair prettnded to believe that Fitzgerald might have committed suicide I thought it best to make them believe they had deceived me There was blood on Sparf 3 cheek I thought it was the mate blood I was afraid that if I openly accused them of murder the men would become desperate and make a fight for themselves I was not afraid for myself and my pfflcers had plenty of courage but down in her cabin asleep was my wife on her honeymoon voyage The thought that she might fall infco the clutches of the pirates if we made a false step prompted us to use discretion I told the men that I believed the mate bad fallen overboard and sent them to the forecastle Next day I called St Clair Hansen 8parf and Larsen into my cabin one by one and after placing them in irons I had them imprisoned in the lazarette Two days later a piece of the mates scalp with a hair clinging to it was found near where the body was thrown over the rail a bloody club was also found and under St Clairs bunk in the forecastle Seaman Jens Olsen found a bloody hatchet These things are now in the possession of the United States Marshal To day Captain Godergren will be cross examined The defense will try to account for Fitzgeralds death upon some theory other than that he was murdered United States Attorney Garter has in reserve the testimony of Hansen and Larsen who it is understood have determined to tell the whole story of the conspiracy to mutiny and murder in the hope that the Government will extend mercy to them only be found nndejr extremely sad situations 1 an appeal to a hlrhsr power Samuel DV Hayer1 male quartet rendered Lead Thou Seyond Peaea to the Dead and Good Kight At the conclusion of the last hrran tha pallbearers escorted tha cmketto theheafse Tha gentlemen who wore tha black crape were as follows Charles MeCrearr Frank Miller George Hooper George Kline Crocker William 8 Wood 8 JCrocker Pond Thomas Prather Brown Among ether frieads of the deceased who attended the funeral and accompanied the body to Laurel Hill cemetery were Wendel Easton English Albert Casile Patrick Crowley Major Hooper Thomas Clunie Charles Green Samuel iIillerTurkisk Consul George JE HaUt3eorge Sanderson A Fillmore and Thomas 3 Bass sSBSHSHSH HOTEL AatUVALS GRAKD HOTEL Mrs 6 Green Sacto Johnston Pleasantoo 2 5erehr Yolo ingels Fresno Greea A Keattle IB Cruxa Valley Ford Hamilton California Wallace Auonrn A Johnson do Walsh do Mrs Johnson do MrsWalsb do Tottenham Penryn Monroe A Oak Miss Tottenham do FTibbets Sacto WSwitier Little Falls EKiernanPitUbnrg Johnston city Lovelock Chicago Li Iseu Martinez McFadden San Isbell TTkian Antonio WTuttle California A Blatt Detroit I Sanborn do KittreU 8anta Crns Kelson St Loots Bosh spa WBrowneU Woodland JThomann St Helena SJewettwBakerstd Van BramerVictorta Pease Ben Lomond If tas 8 Swett do Mrs May San Jose Miss A Swett da Ptewart Loa An Parheco fc IgnaclO Xordholt do Place California Toote Cleveland Harney MaryrvHIe Havard fc Valleio Uttlehate Mockton A Allen Lbs Angeles II Gray San Rafael 8amaels Ne City Slasher Omaha Jfibaw Wildwood Woodbnrn Sacto Karl San Jose Bernard do Harper Sacto luden do Mrs Harper do Miss Hocktax If ev Cy A Holmes Denver BC63 HOUSE Starkweather Gatos Darts A California Brosworp SS Sydny Neilson do sJcBUlts Alameda Mrs Maxwell Eareka Ried ship Somence Miss I Sterns do OSeUl Oakland DHKycboff A Watson Oakdale Smith Arizona King Woodland Harris Los Angeles MTBwerman Stockt DOMaaor do MD Dolphin A wSIojavG NepherA fl Sprage Hill A Porter Sacramento Chinand lAdepend Ro3 do Grant A GeorKia Nlchosra Dotrh Flat OConnors A Indlna Walshlp Auburn Golitver Ohio Mts II Han ln Genoa 8 Gotlob San Diefo Miss Harris city Pnncaiison Grunge Arton England Dey city oopers Dobson woodland Leonard Snta Clara Bartlett Fresno Herman JacSson Hopkins California Dneller do 8 Flannery Modesto SmUh A Lkiah Culver A sis Monterv Brown ettv I Mueller A Callfor Mrs Blank nelena SJMerrTRnn do Miss Plott Fortland Mrs Prince Ac do Mrs Gorman do Green Sacramento Kwlen do Brown do Cochrw Rrfd Utter Indiana Bratifield Colorado Deltrich Stockton PALACE HOTSL Chase San Rafael I Wlerner Germany Johnson Angeles A Tnacker Chicago Busee Berlin ItT Edecomb do Weber do Montheus Pari A Hemelve Lyons Gtoen Chicago A Masum do Leipuker Germany Tlltoa Xew Haven CR Drew Oakland Tllton do A Mason Taroma 0 KicholsanNw York Jest CorvalUs Fay Seattle Wee kAwfw York 1 Ions do Mrs Bull do MrsGXKeysAlhambra Marcus Chicago McLaughlin OrovUla Smith New York A Pollak Vicuna Swires io A Urban do A Janrt do Rose London OraT Fresno von Llebber Berlin Bargahe Nevuila Dr MUcbellwf London Purcell A wf Jersey Welsmillen do Miss I Porcell do Ashton Calcutta Miss Puree 1 do MooneyTJublui II Wise A wanRafael Miss Mooney do Conchet Paris Ryan do Parsons Seattle Miss Parsons Phila Cushlng Los A ngeles Allen Sacramento Baker 1o Harmon A wf do FA West Stockton BALDWIN HOTEL number A Cal Pupee A wJf wOrleans Trnai Chicago Weaver Healdsburg A Tback do Brvson Los Anzeles Jackson A do Wmrner do Ames do ard Boston Hit Spencer San Jos PE Ellis do A Lord do Poulser Oakland SehnabeL do Caldwell do Mis Sehnabel do Jones Benlcla A Calkin Cwlacy Van de Vere 2T A de Frlsbie Vallejo I McCarthy Jr Syracuse Johns Madera Rlneellng Montana Dr Hadflsld Xapa Adler Vallejo Prince Sacto BIBTHS LANGEXBACH Inthis city June 14 the wife of Langenbacb of a son SANFORD In this city June 14 the wife of Laarle Sanford of a daughter SOLAN In this city June 7 the wife of Samnel Solan of a daughter XABRIAGES BRrrrOR IIARTZELLlB this city at St Johns Gbnren June I by Rev Dr Spalding Francis Brlttor to Grace Hartzell both of Santa Rosa McCHEKIfET HUST lB this city Jnne 15 by Rev Dr Jewell Robert McChesney to Abble I Hunt both of this city CROCKER PARKER In Santa Rosa July 20 1892 by Rev James Harrlsen George Crocker to Angle Parker both of Alameda BORNE TO TMB OEAVK The Funeral of the Late Halph Woolworth Largely Attended Friends and acquaintances of the late Ralph Woolworth gathered abouUiis bier yesterday afternoon at his late residence 1626 Sacramento street They were there to pay their last tribute to one whose demise brought sorrow to many and to offer every possible condolence to the bereaved family of the dead The Woolworth house is not a large one and a score or more of sympathizers were compelled to remain on the outside so completely were the rooms crowded with people ana flowers The funeral services were conducted by Bev Dr Stebblas His prayer over the remains of the dead backer was impressive and touching at the same time offering tha widow and children that degree of consolation that can DEATHS MURDOCH Inthls city June 14 at his late residence Alexander Murdoch beloved brother of Mrs I Duncan and ancle of Mrs Fowler and Mrs Annie Duncan a native of London England aged 69 years SlTFrlends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this day Friday at 2 oclock from 823 Broadway Kindly omit Sowers FIELD In this city at the residence of her daughter Dr Wanzer June 14 Locy Ann beloved wife of Field and moUier of Hampton and Frank Field Dr Wanzer Mrs A Plnnkett and Mrs Swett a native of North Hadley Mass aged 69 rears and 11 months A3 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral this dav Friday at 930 oclock from her late residence at Santa Crnz 6IPARY In this eity June 14 Relnhold JSipary a native of Russia aged 49 years tSf Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services this dav Frldav at 10 clock from the parlors ot Grav A Co 641 Sacramento 6treet Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery WALSH la this city Jane It James heloved hnsband of Mary Walsh and brother of Stephen Walsh a native of Ktllkishen county Clare Ireland aged 66 years ear Friend are respectfully Invited to attfnd the funeral this day Friday at 830 oclock from his late residence 1508 San Carlos avenue near Eighteenth street thence to Francis MlssienDolofes Cnncen where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 Oclock Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery CAMBERXOUS In this city June 14 Mrs Anne Cambernous beloved wife of Alexander Camber nous and mother of Mrs Lairjardtere and sister of Mary ReMy and Mrs Michael Dromey a native of county Cavan parish of Killaee Ireland aged 48 yean tar Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend he funeral this day Friday at 830 oclock from tha residence 28 Welsh street thence to St Roses Church Bran nan street where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul Interment Mount Qalvary Cemetery KELLY An anniversary high mass for the repose of the soul of Margaret A Kelly wife ot Martin Kelly and nother of Thomas Mamie Agnes Alice Ten a Frank and Emily Kelly will be held at St Brendans Church Harrison and Fre ment streets this day Friday at 9 Friends and acquaintances are resnectfuIlT in vited to attend PATTES In this eity Jone 15 Hannah widow of the late Stephen Patten a native of Lowetl Mass aged 49 years C3FMeBds are respectfully imvlted to attend the funeral services tkfs day Friday at 3 oclock at St Pauls church California street Please oralt flowers HERMAra In tats city Jane 15 Matilda be Uved wife ot Philip Hermann and daughter of the late William and Minnie Fan horn a native of San Francisco seed 34 years 4 months and 13 days ag Frtends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to morrow Saturday at 3 oclock from her late residence 66 Zoe street Interment Masonic Cemetery HARRIS In San Diego at the residence of his son Jane IS Lew Harris J9Interment at Sacramento LTVnoXI In Sacramento May 27 Charles Llvroni beloved brother of Mrs George A La Rom of OrovlUe and cousin of Mrs Crockett of San Francisco aged 23 years GARTHWArrEIn Sierra Moiada Coahnlla Mexico Jnna 7 Ester Warren youngest daughter ef and Augusta Girthwaite aged 3 months and 14 davs MISCELLANEOUS PIOICS EXCUIiSIOJiS SA5 FBA5CISCO liOBTH PACIFIC KX CO EL CAMPOl EL CAMTO SAJT FRANCISCOS SUNDAY PLEASURE RESORT Mnslc and Dancing Bowling Alley Merry Go Round Boating and Fishing Refreshments Steamer TJKIAH leaves Tiburon Ferry 1080 A at 1210 200 and 400 Return 1115 a ic 1 0ft 300 and 500 it S3 Round Trip and Admission 25 cents 1776 BTJNKEK HILL DAY 1893 Fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the Bunker HU1 Monument Grand Excursion and Picnic to El Campo by the Banker Hill Association on SATURDAY June 17th Steamer Uklah win leave the Tiburon Ferry foot of Market street at 930 A on Saturday June 17th returning wiUleaveEi Camps at fSli a Literary Ex erclses Dancing and Games on the grounds Blums Orchestra will acoomnaay tha excursionists Tickets for round trip AOe children 25c for sale at the ferry on the morning ot the excursion The laze OUR BIRTHDAY SALE Continued To Pay We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who assisted ns to celebrate our Birthday also to apologize to those who were unable to get into our establishment yesterday on account of the big crowd so we will continue to celebrate to day and Invite all to COrae and have a glass of ICE CREAM SODA With us also to call your attention to a few items we were unable to mention in yesterdays Issue and while you are In dont fail to nave a glass of our renowned ICE CREAM SODA It Will Cost You Nothing Our Birthday Sale Continued onv rrwvl A very fine duality I S1LKS aluraatCOl0rROOd A YABD 25c SUIT yara lengins in I piTTrcvs choice selection of PAliKNS check Bnd tripeJ I 195 A SUIT TTVEED FnCT Mug in SUITIXGS5 gj A YAeRD FLANNELETTES Were 10c al 5c yard to day A YABD CRINKLE CLOTHS Very pretty wash I fabric was 20c a yard to day 10c A YARD Very fine flannel 1 ENGLISH ette 100 different icn FLANNELS patterns A1AKD Dotted Swiss Cloth in I SWISS floral designs worth 25c CLOTH ayard 12 2e AYARD OLD TUOLBlLiK BEOXlOtf AXD PICNIC WTLDw OOD GLEN 8AUSALTTO LINEN TOWELS Knotted fringe all linen worth 25c USLEESTS i we50c to day 10c AYARD 25c EACH LADIES COMBINATION SUITS Swiss Ribbed Were 1 50 LADIES VHrRFn Tan modes and grays orth 23c COLORED HOSE 1 Made of navy or black LAU1ES i striped polk WAISTS plain sateen dot or Worth 12Uc A PAIR 50c EACH S4 50 EACH LADIES Made of all wool chev JACKETS iot Worth 7 50 MENS A Lisle finished and BLACKS white striped Fockdrop I 15c SOCKS stitched Worth 30c A PAIR MEN Made of fine Cotton neat MOHT ly embroidered worth ROBES 75c Shirts and I Drawers to French I orth MENS FRENCH BALBRIGGAN i matchFrenc UNDERWEAR neck wor 4I 25 a suit Made of Blue and Red I French Percale worth 50c ade of All Wool I Cashmere worth 85c LADIE5 WHITE tvdrtit a I CANVAS TIES 0RTH S3 BOYS WAISTS BOYS KNEE PANTS LADIES TAX RUSSET TIES WERE 2 50 LADIES FOSTER ln I HOOK KID GLOVESC 4 ui tb 1 25 I LADIES TAFFETA i IN BLACK I SILK GLOVES ONLY Tri BLACK SILK I uta Worth frm 25e to 40c 39c EACH 50c EACH 81 98 A PAIR 81 75 A PAIR 10c A PAIR 15c A YARD THE MAZE Market Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue MarketSt Store Part of Mezzanine Floor TO RENT Apply to DEANE Room 102 Chronicle Building AMC5ErEXTS CALIFORNIA THEATER AtHatmajt a Co Proprietors Gottlob Manager EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY MATIXFE TO MORROW AT 2 THE NEW SPECTACULAR COMIC OPERA AFRICA As Played By ME GEORGE THATCHER Ar his OPERATIC EXTRAVAGANZA COMPA2TT PRETTY MUSIC WHOLESOME FTTN GORGEOUS COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL SCENERY STOCKWELLS THEATER Stockwkll Lessee and Proprietor Manager ALF ELLlSOHOrsB SATURDAY Bound Trlp2S cents Admission Tret TO NIGHT AT 8 MATTNEE SATURDAY AT 2 OCLOCK The Emotional Actress MAUDE GRANGER MAUDE GRANGER Assisted hy MR FREDERIC HERZOG MR FREDERIC HERZOG Extra at Every Performance OMENE in the Voluptuous Danse da Ventre SEATS NOW READY srrx MAUDE GRANGER In INHERITED TITOLI OPERA HOUSE Kbilisq Bbos Proprietors and Managers TO NIGHT TO NIGHT TO NIGHT TO NIGHT TO NIGHT TC NIGirT TO NWHT TO NIGHT TO XIOHT TO NIGHT A REGAL PRODUCTION OFFENBACHS OPERA COMIQUE MADAME New Scenery FAVART Correct Costnmes MADAME FAVART Novel Marches MADAME Military Band FAVART Monday June 19th FAVART THE MIKADO FAVART POPULAR PRICES 23c AND 50c STEAMSHIP TBATEt CANADIAN XAcmC AiLTTATS CHINA JAPAX AXD AUSTRALASIAN 8TEAMSHIP COMPANY ReamSMp KIJr81 li8S0Otena Will leave VanconT JWB for TJ viT SWStTfmnA SBISB A JanaU1893 Steamship VABSntOO 8500 ton wall leave VANCOUVER of HONOLULU 8 YDSK and BRISBANE July 11th and ragnlar Monthly aervice thereafter FOR JAPAS AND CHTNA EifPRESS LTKB EMPRESS OF rSDIA EMPRESS JAPA2T EI PRESS raSA tJOOO tons each Regular monthlr service leavlnr Yaaoonver BC For rates and other Information apply to MMHTERS District Passenger and Freight Agent 613 Market street Chroaide bolldlnc PACIFIC COAJT STEAMSHIP CO STEAMERS WTLL SAIL FBO3TBR0ADWAY wharf San Francisco aa follows Loring WnngeL nneao Sftka etc Alaska at a June 14 19 29 July 6 14 19 29 An 313128septl2270ctl2127 For Victoria and Vancouver 03 CI Port An eeles Port Tomuend Seattle Tacoma Everett Anacenea Fatahaven and New Wnatcom Wash 9 a at Jnne 4th every fifth day thereafter connecting at Vancouver with the at Tacoma with the Hy at Port Townsend wtth Alaska steamers For Eureka Areata and Fields LandUur Humboldt hay str Pomona every Wednesday at AK For Santa Crnz Monterey San SimeonXayncos Port Harford San Luis Obispo Gavlota Santa Rarbara Ventura Hueneme Ban Pedro East San Ff01 11 and Newport a Jnna 1 5 10 14 19 23 July 2 7 11 18 20 25 29 J0saie stopping only at Port Harford San Luis Obispo Santa Barbara Port Los An a eles Santa Monica Redondo Lot Angeles and Newport a June 3 7 12 167212530 July5 1318 2227 3L v0rMn1i we dl CaooMdalenabay MhzaUan La Pat and Onaymas Mexico steamer Newbern 10 a 1st of each month Ticket office Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomery street GOODALL PERKINS CO General Agents 10 Market St San Francisco PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO Calling at various ports of Mexico and Central America sauni at noon San Jose June 23jCcaon July 13 Acaonlco July 31 San Juan July 24 Ngtx Fben the salnncr day falls on Sunday steamers will be dispatched following Monday JAPAN AND CHINA LINE FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for tcaiigoai and at Hongkong for India etc Sailings at 3 it Citv of Peking lone 221 Peru July 22 China via HoaltUnly SlClrv PlodeJanroAug10 Kouaa ircp ucKeis at nroucra Mates FerfrelEht and Bassare atrolv at the oSlcecomer of First and Brannan streets Branch office 202 Fronttreet ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent FOB PORTLAND AND ASTOElA OR THE UVKrN PACIFIC SYSTEM OCEAN Division and Pacific Coast Steamshlo Comnanv willdispatch from Spear street wharf at 10 a one of their Al iron steamships viz Stati of CALtrojtsfA June 5 17 29 July 1123 Colc hbia June 1 IS 2S Jnly 7 19 SL OaEoot June 9 21 Jnly 3 1 27 Connecting via Portland with the Union Factfle and other diverging lines from all points In Ore con Washington British Colnrobla Alaska Idabci Montana Dakota Utah Wyoming Yel iwBuye ran ana iu otner points east ana souin and to Europe Fare to Portland Cabin 16 steerage S8 round trip 30 Ticket office Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomery street and 1 Monttromery street 1 reitm omce aw lairrornta street GXDAIL PFRKrNS CO Supts Ocean line 10 Market St San Franelsco OCCIDESIAL ORIENTAL tTKAHSHIP CO FOR JAPAN AND CHINA STEAMEns WILL LEAVE WHARF COR First and Brannan streets at 3 for YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG Connecting at Yokohama with steamer for Shanghai GAELIC 10 a Saturday June 17th BEIMC Tnursday Juty 18th OCEANIC via HonolaluTuesday August 1st GAELIC Tuesday August 22d Rnund trlp tickets at reduced rates Cabin plana on exhibition and passenrers tickets for sale at Companys general offices room 1 4 cor Fourth and Townsend streets San Francisco Fr freight apply to the trafflo manager at the PaclBc Mall Steamship Companys wharf or at 202 1 rent street sn Francisco GOODMAN Gen Pas Agent GEO RICE Traffic Manager OREGON PACIFIC CO STEAMEB FOR PORTLAND SALElf ALBANY EUGENE CITY ETC Steamship line to YAQUIXA BAr By this rout 2SS miles by steamer is saved over any other route Steamers are built of Iron with water tight compartments Will sail tram section 4 seawall foot of Battery street Steamer WILLAStBTTE VALLEY will sail WnlDMilarJmu 11th a Freight not received after 0 on day of sailing Passenger rates to Portland fintclass 14 second class Albany first class 12 second clsi III or freight rates apply to Ei It a tin uenerai Agent section 4 scawan BTEAMER FOB TALLEJO QN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY JUNE STEAiTER ROSALIE Win make regular trips between Vaflejo and San Francisco leaving Vallejo at 745 A Returning leave Mission 1 wharf at 4 if Fare 80 cents Saturday boat will leave San Francisco at 3 and Vallejo 743 A and 530 OfSce 22 Market st STEAMSRa FOB S3TOCBITON EAVB WASHINGTON ST WHARF DAILY iJ Sanday excepted Fare 25c berths 25c steamer Peters Monday Wednesday and Frldav steamer City of Stockton Tneadav Thursday and Satm day CALIFORNIA NAVIGATION AND IMPROVE MENT COMPANY FOB HUMBOLDT BAT EUREKA ARCATA AND FIELDS LANDING and DIRECT ROUTE TO NEW RIVER MINES carrying th United States Malls The steamer HUMBOLDT will leave Washing ton street wharf for above ports on Saturday June 1 HSU BV A For freight and passage apply to KALISH CO 400 Front Street SHOAIWATJCK BAY AND GBAXS HABBOB ONLY DIRECT ROUTE Commercial line of steamers sailliur evervhther Saturday at 10 a commencing January 18 1893 for all points on above harbor GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL COMPANY AUttA IS 121 Market street San Francisco FAST ROUTE TO LONDON AND THE CONTINENT HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE FOR LON don transferred at Southampton to the HamburgHamburg American lines special train and forwarded to London Waterloo station Time two hours Regular service mail steamers Tuesdays and Saturdays ThronzT passage tickets direct to Southampton London Hamburg Havre Paris Berlin Vienna Copenhagen GotteBburg and all Europeaitpolnts A MYER General Agent for PaeiSc coast 401 California St cor Sansotne San Francisco NORTH GERMAN LLOYD as CO XfEW YORK SOUTH AMPTON BREMEN XX The fast express steamers of this company sail every TUESDAY and SATURDAY Spree Saale Werra Kaiser WUheim IT Havel auk uuia iAdii bjaer jine iTave Kma FAST KOUTE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN Direct line to South of Franee Rlveria and Italy touching at Gibraltar to land passengers to Spain SS Werra Sat Jnly 1st at 10 a SFulda Sau July 15th at 10 a leave New York for Genoa and regularly thereafter ROBERT CAPELLE General Agent for Paelne coast 118 Montgomery street under Occidental Hotel Sao Francisco KA1XI50AT TltAVBX COMPAONIE GENE KALE TBAN3 ATL ANTIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVXtE COMPANY pier new 42 North river foot of Morton street Travelers hy this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat La Toaraine Capk FrangueL Saturday Jnne 24th at 4 a Oascogne Capt Santelli Saturday July 1st at 10 a La Bonrgogn Capt Leboenf Saturday July 8th at 4 a For further particulars apply to A FORGET A pent 3 Bowling Green New York FUOAZI CO Agent 6 Montgomery avenue San Francisco branch office 19 Montgomery street AMERICAN AND RED STAB LINES THE ACCOMMODATIONS AND INDUCE ments offered by these lines are Unsurpassed Regular weekly service between New York Southampton Paris Antwerp and all continental points by the new twin screw steamers of 10500 Steerage tickets to and from an European points at very low rates Fot tickets cahlnplans and farther information apply to FLKTCHER Agent JB1MaTkSt Grand Hotel building INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANT General Agenta CTiirit pacific conpAjry tfAorio aTSTOi TratnaIeavennJarlavisrrlTiat HITS rKAWClSCO iavs Fbcos Jcxaia lgio agatii 7COABnrfo YattTffla Banaey TiSOa IlarvardN Xm and ton Jots MansJ aAMartfnejSaaEaaonSara i tah ogtwlSjntaRcs 13r Scracto411eddlDiTilarla il3il JiaOiMflea Saa Jose fitocktov 4 ImBacnmento Marys Rd n5 a Oroiiile OaNew Orieon Lrpms Los I iAogd ltiiirxt ruoj Hew Oilcan anil Last SiJp 90a i Peters and Mfltai 15ii l2nTaMX31 Unman tl llOOeSammectnTUverSteattteniv OajaW U38pylleiodPortCtwi 12tI3l 300pnyrarilNilenl8anJcaa 43i 40rMarUnesSincteBrrBond JJ Vosenitel acdFresaoV U13r OOBMaOaenniBioi1yalioIa I KspaCalstixalUTcraao a Jd Santa Bosaii 915a sOOrTcniclf acarilla Esparto 1 1 Woodland Knights Laadiajt Mirysrilla Oroiills xmi aao ramentoiiit IOl5A SOOpLnrppnMiiltgdautEart ie43a SrtJOrNilesan JIjTcrroors SilSa Fs30rLosArelesExpre3 Fresno EakersbeliL Casta Earbara and Los Angeles i 9i13a a30p Santa Fe Routsx AtlanttoEx a TfrMojivaodEast tsISa SXcJisrrdEatsaiidKanJor 7t 17iOp VaUeJo i ft 13a 9pOregoa Kxprcss naeraiseotoi Tr Mollie ReJUiog PorW OOr Castle Crsf and DuMtaalr via Woodlend and WgioCT 7i13a MAMA vavA D1V1MON Sarraw Uun aSimdayExcorioafcrNi Ban Toe Jos GaloaFeltoa and Santa Cras ii iSt03 ydtoavBooUrCreek6tta 4 jI5 Newark Centervai Sao Jose Alisaden Felton Lonldcr Creek Sin ta Crux aadFrin cipal Way 6tAtocs 1341a C04ST DITISHH Third ATawiwwMllStO 7OOABan Jase Ahsadaii aad Way Stations 230p 1730a Eau Jcaa SanU Crox PadSo GvePrtclfalW76ttiotfcS3 SiISaBao Jnw Trs Fiuos Ktnta Crnz PaciseGroTe Paso 0 Hcs San Txiis Otrispo and Triacital Wsyestions S5 J3eAral9AlioandvryStstIoiS J2i27 1 o0 nan Jose and Way SUtions fiioCp 1 asOSp Palo Alto sud Way fitatfoea d23 arOnrMealo Park San jESACjIrcy PijraOastraTia9iDcllIon t9MontTyrxelB0GKTllS2A 2t3rSaaJss9 Oilrer TresTinos 8ant Cruz silinas Many tcrey end lacfDo Grot i I0x10a 330p Pan Joss and ITiaelpsl Way fitalioas DtlTA 425rrl Alto ami War fcutionj 0v StIOpSanJosaaiilWayStationa 8si8ai 610p Palo Alto ami Way Btaaons 63j IltUpPalo Alt and rtincioal Way i Stations f76p A for Mailing for Afternoon BOQdan excepted Satordars only Knndars ooly SAN FKAJICISCO AND NOBTHPAV CIFIC SAILWAT mra donahue broadoacgb Eorrrzt ftOMMENCING SUNDAY APRH 16 1S03 and until farther notice boats and trains 14 leave from and arrive atthe6an Francisco Pa Senger Denot Market street Wbart aa follaws tROM SXN FRANCISCO FOR TtRCBJX BELVEDERE AND SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAY8 740 820 11 20 A lX 330 SS 8 20 TJNDAYS Oa 830 llJOO A 10 330 60a 620 FROM SAN RAFAEL FOB SAN FBANCISCa WEEK DATS 2S TM J0 1130 A M4 140 340505 Px SATURDAYS ONLT An extra trip at 630 ic lUNDAYS Sia 90 1110 A 10 iMl 6a625px FROM TIBtTRON TO BAN FRANCISCO WEEK DATS 650 820 933 J5 AX4 2 03 405 6iS3 SATURDAYS ONLY An extra trip at 653 6UNDAYS S40 1003 1133 a 2 05 itt 80635 740 a H01a 130 930 a S0Pxf0Qpx Petaluma and Santa Rosa Fulton Windsor ealdsbnrg taoveruaia Pleta Hoplaad and 1 TTklah ap Si8i0 iuuernevma 40 a 1800 a xj Sonema 100am 860aX IM miA jki BUlk VVfMI iwr tiien uiea1 T35 Wa 5512 Np t40A OOa I Rh1iTfli 1104aAMilff30AX 330 xL6 xjSMeH a0Spxr610rX Stages connect at Santa Rosa for 21 ark West Bprings at Geyserville for SkaggV Springs Stewarts Point Oaalala and Point Arena at Clover dale for the Geysers at Pleta for Highland Eprlngs Kelseyvllle Soda Bay Lakeport and Bartleti Sprtags at Hopland for Laieport at Uklah tor Vichy Springs Saratoga Springs Bin Lakes Witter Springs Upper Lake Lakeporb WUlltU Casta Orrs Hot Springs Mendocina City Fort Bragg Weatport UsaL BydesvSlle aad Eureka EXCURSION TICKETS from Saturdays to Moo days Tb Pe talnma 1 50 to Santa Rosa 2 25 to Hesldshurr S3 40 to Cloverdale 460 ta Hopland S5 70 to Uklah ag 75 to Sehastopal 2 70 toGuerneviHe3 75 toSonomafi 50 Glea Ellen I 80 EXCURSION TICKETS good for 8nnday onlri to Petal om a 31 to Santa Rosa gl 60 to Healda borg Si 25 to Cloverdale 3 to Ufelan 4 50 to Hopland S3 SO to Sebastopol 81 80 to Guernt vUle 2 50 to Sonoma 1 to Glen TJlen 1 0 WHTTINa RX RYAN Gen Manager GenPasaAgi Ticket offices at Ferry 88 Montgomery street and 2 New Montgomery st NORTH PACIFICCOAST BAILB0AD Via Sauaallto Ferry TIME TABLE TN EFFECT APRH 16V 1831 From San FrancUoo To SAUSALtTO and MILL VALLEYfweek days T30 80a 900 1030 a a45 325 4a 510 545 630 Sundayi 800 900 1000 110 a 130 215 45 530 Extra trip on Sundaya to SAUSALTTO at 11 J30 a e43 ana 7su To ROSS VALIJiY and BAN RAFAEL week davs 730 900 1030 A 145325415 510 SAS 830 SanQari 800 9l 10001130 a 1230 130 215 400 6J0 645 pm Extra trip week days to ROSS VALLEY at 800 A To ian Francisco From BAN RAFAEL W4fc dayaV felO 4S 743 830 910 100 a Xl45 32i 619 Soadays 30094V 1100 1135 A X4 1KK1 225 343 515 600700 Extra trip en Saturdays at 640 1rom JUU VAIUX twees fiarsi bMi 755 845 910 1010 a 143 335 45 515 PM Sundays 05 105 11U ix luo 3ao njo eao oa px BIEDICAL MARKHOPKTNS INSTTTUTE OF AST COB ner California and Mason sis Thirtieth exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association open daily and Thursday evenings Open Sundays Concert Thursday evening Admission 60 cents ALCAZAR THEATER This popular honse is now ready for business forfirst class shows Can be rented by day week or month For terms address or apply GEOSGE WALLENBOn Office Alcaxar Theatet Dr Gibbons Dispessiry KEARNY STREETS COR COM on Commercial street EsiablisUed In 1854 for the treatment and cure of all dl eases of the urinary and generative osv rasa and all stages of seminal weai TnesaconseQuent nnaa tha errors or Irnn ranceof tha sezeaeuccessf ally treated Tha sick and afStcted ahoold not rait to call upon him Tha Doctor baa traveled extensively in Europe and Inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there obtaining a great deal of vatnabl Information which he Is competent to Impart to thoee In seed ef his Services The Doctor cores when others fail Trr him DROIBBON will make to cbarga unless hi effects cure Persons at a distance may ha CURED AT HOME AB communications strictly conAdentlaL Charges reasoDatHe Call er wriS Addreas DB GIBBON 623 Kcazay street box W876W Fiwcloc From 8ABSALITO tweek days 845 715 815 900 943 1125 a 223 419 455 6M tSondaysi 845 1020 1040 1140 a 4 1235 1S5 305 40 600 o50 743 Extra trip on Saturdays at 710 rx 800 a daily 413 week days AX 00 Sundays BMAtUitily px 413 weekdays 800 A daily 415 Saturdays Tocaloma Paint Iteyee TomaleS Valley Ford Howards Rnssf a River Duncans Mills Cazadero g4SA KiwMSI 620pxdayv 7S0PJI1 Sua 815 px dayv 845 a x1 week aaOpxXdayi px 815 Sundays AM 843 MonAaya 620 week dayar 13 ptintays Thlrty day Kxcorslon Itooad trip 23Z redacuoa Friday to Monday excursion Round trip tickets Tocaloma and Point Reyes 41 2i Tomalea 3 Howards 32 30 Cafadero 33 Sunday Excursion Round trip Camp Tsrlot Tocaloma and Poiat Keyss31 Tomalea 81 60 Howards ft Caxadero 32 50 1 THRoUiill srAufi coa AEviltiSj DaIi at Cazadero with mornlag trala fronrSaa Fran Cisco to and from SUw arts Point Oaalala Point AreBa Cnffey Cove JiavarrOr Mtadociao CUT Fort Brags aad all points on tha North Coasts FiRLATnAM Gen Pass TkfAt General offlces 14 Sanaoma street 8F llkiieaadPieilsXE Trains Lea ve and Arrive at Ran Frsinelsea xareet rtreet Feny I eve BaUv from ypy it 1893 Arrive PaUfi 330 rx Fast eotp via Mojave 913 a Aoantts Jtxpress -900 a 1a Lcs Angeles 845 ttL TO THE UNFORTUNATE JlkrtrSjr i General Passenger Arsot PALAGIHOTELa THE PALACE HOTEL OCCtrplES AS fi tire block la the center of Ban Francisco ra and closet adjoining tvery room All rooini easy of access from broad llglt corridors 3 i CtBtral eonrt tUnmlsated by electrio light RJ Immense glass roof btoad balconies carriage and tropleal plants are features hitherto nsanpwa la American fcotets Gnesu entertained on either tie American or European plan The restao la the fiaest ia the eftr Secure awoBBunodaUaas la advance by telegraphing TllKPALACBHOTBjUi 5 Saoitaacli i9fc.