The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

He said he had no immediate plans for donations to English institutions. March To an English in- work. "But," he added, "where it Is still needed you may rely it will be freely NOTED STEEL: KING AND PHILANTHROPIST AND THE TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN, HE IS EVIDENTLY WILLING TO DEFEND AND PRAISE HE THINKS IT ADVISABLE. "My views on these questions are known. America has been a great fool in her foreign affairs, and England a greater fool.

I have been to China and agree with Sir Robert Hart from beginning to end. If England is wise she will follow his advice." "Well, Croker is not so commenced Carnegie, but, checking himself, he said: "1 must not talk politics. I only want to say that I am glad to be able to contribute anything toward the welfare the great city of New York." Mention of the Chinese question led Mr. Carnegie to say: "That's what Mr. Croker a New York man who was present.

SOUTHAMPTON, March Carnegie, who arrived from New York on the St. Louis last night, was interviewed here to-day. Carnegie expressed surprise that his donation for the benefit of the New York libraries had caused a sensation. One of the many cablegrams received upon his arrival at Southampton, conveying thanks for his recent large donations, evidently gave Carnegie great satisfaction. When questioned in regard to his suggested Mayoralty candidacy Carnegie pooh-poohed any aspirations In that direction.

"I will 6ay, however," continued the millionaire, New York treats her public men shamefully. They are not half as bad as painted. It is a great city and you will have to go a long way to find a better one." If you havenheumatism.wrlteDr." Shoop.Raclite',' six bottles of hlsRheumatlcCiire. Send no money;" Pay 13.50 Jf A' Month's Test Free: Corporations in Sacramento, Sebastopol and Emeryville Will Operate as a Single Company. PETALUMA, Mai deal of considerable Importance In fruit canning circles was consummated, at Sebastopol yesterday.

The deal is the combination of the large canneries at and Emeryville under the corporate holdings of the Central Canning Company. 1 F. B. Wetherbee, who has superintended the business of tho Sebastopol canflery for. several years, will be the general manager of the new, company.

The general offices of the company, will be located In. San Francisco. LARGE CAN1O2RIES FORM A COMBINATION Benjamin Davis First Negro to Gain Regimental Commission From the Ranks. WASHINGTON, March Benjamin O. Davis Is the first colored soldier to pass an for promotion from the ranks to the grade of second lieutenant.

Davis Is a battalion sergeant major In the Ninth Cavalry, and in a recent examination at Fort Leavenworth, stood third In the list of the twelve who passed. His average was 91 per cent and he was especially strong in international law, military science and tactics. Davis is a native of the District of Columbia and a graduate of the Washington schools, having been a major In a colcred high school cadet corps. On the outbreak of the Spanish war he was appointed a lieutenant in the Eighth Regiment of immunes, and when this regiment was mustered' out he re-enlisted in the regular army with the avowed aim of becoming an officer. While there Is already one colored officer In the army, Captain Charles of the Ninth Cavalry, who entered the army -West Point," Davis Is the only representative of his race who has ever, risen the ranks to a commission.

COLORED SOLDIER RISES TO SECOND LIEU THIN ANOY CHICAGO, March Colonel William E. Sanger, manager of the Great Northern Hotel, filed i a petition In -bankrujjtcv to-day, scheduling, liabilities of 51,327 with '-assets 'of $640,111. debts were contracted In the main In connection with the development of the hotel and indorsement i of notes. Hotel- Man Is Bankrupt. CAMBRIDGE.

Mass. March W. T. of has been appointed football coach for next year. At his i next June he will get his A.

degree, and will come back. next yeat to receive that of A. M. i and to devote i his i attention to athletics. He will spend the fall in 'coaching, the football team and will work with the baseball team in the Californian Harvard's Coach.

CHICAGO. March Fire to-night totally destroyed the largo warehouse of J. S. Johnson at Sixteenth strest and Wabnsh avenue. The building and every thins inside ruined.

The north, south and east walls of the building collapsed while a' number of firemen were inside fighting the fire. They i were compelled to drop their hose and run for their lives. Several were badly bruised by falling, bricks. A panic' was created among the thousands of spectators: and in a. Wild rush to escape injury by the falling walls many women and children were' knocked down and trampled upon.

The loss is $200,000, equally divide! between building and stock. Spectators in Stampede Trample Women and Children. FIREMEN" IMPERILED BY COLLJLPSnTO' WALLS Falling Bricks Injure Many and Petaluma's City Ticket. PET ALUM A. March Petaluma will hold a city election April 8.

The fight for office Is new well under way. The candidates are: For City Trustees, C. A. Jacobsen. M.

Walsh, W. R. Veale and H. Lumsden, with two offices to fill; for School Directors, long term P. Sweed anfl W.

F. Farrcll. sbbrt term D. Aycrs and H. L.

Weston; for Marshal, F. M. Collins and O. M. Brush; £or Clerk, Art S.

Newburgh for Assessor, M. D. Hopkins and Gus Walsh; for Treasurer. Thomas Maclay. G.

W. Lamoreaux and O. F. Troop; for Recorder, Lyman Green and N. W.

Scudder; for City Attorney, F. K. Lippltt and J. P. Roflgers, Should the proposed combination become a reality C.

A. Smith will build i large mill on Bay and tho Vance Redwood Lumber Company will put on a line of steamers between thlH port and San Francisco. At the latter place yards will be secured and product of the Humboldt mills will be taken in its entirety tho Eastern markets. EUREKA, March It Is reported that a combination of redwood lumber men, comprising the Vanca Redwood Lumber Company, C. Smith of Minneapolis, J.

E. Henry Sons of New, Hampshire and others, who have recently purchased timber in this county, is about to be formed to do business on a scale before unknown in Humboldt. -v Special Dispatch to The Call. ing Combination. Prominent Redwood Merchants Said to Be Form- LUMBER TRUST FOR HUMBOLDT "Clemeno," said a friend of tha writer, -'declares he did not want to write the forthcoming article, but that It was forced from him by the statements of missionaries.

Clemens hopes they will like it, but he has NEW YORK. March Samuel M. Clemens (Mark Twain) was seen this afternoon, but declined to say Just what reply he would make to the demands of the Missionary Association at Peking that he recant his attack on several missionaries which appeared in a recent issue of the North American Review. It was learned, however, that the humorist will have much more to say on the subject In the April issue of the North American Review. The Rev.

Messrs. Scheffleld, Wherry and Tewksbury expressed Indignant surprise that such a man in such a review should thus slander Rev. Mr. Ament without examining into the facts. Rev.

Mr. Reid said the trouble began because a Peking dispatch of December 22 on the subject had been left unrefuted. Ament left here to-day for the United States. A large party of Chinese accompanied him to the railway station. PEKING, March The Missionary Association held a meeting here yesterday and unanimously voted to telegraph the North American Review to demand that Mark Twain shall recant his "llbelous attack" published jln that magazine on Missionary W.

S. Ament of American Board of Foreign Missions. Missionaries Demand Pull Recantation of Humorist's Criticisms. TWAIN AROUSES IRE OF PREACHERS Railroad officials In this city were averse speaking about the letter, and-' some even declined to admit that 6uch a communication had been received. It ia needless to say that the members and officers of the United Mine Workers of America are exceedingly desirous of avoiding strikes and the sufferings incident thereto, and it la the opinion of the officers whose names are attached to this communication that If the representatives of the anthracite coal carrying railroads would Join with us in urging a conference on amicable solution could be found; and we would, therefore, request that if the suggestions contained herein regarding a conference meet with your approval, you notify us at Scranton, when we will gladly call upon you in the city of New York or at any other place which suit your convenience.

We feel that consideration for the vast number of men, women and children dependent upon coal Industry for a livelihood should impel you to adopt a conciliatory course in treating this subject and In averting the impending strike. PHILADELPHIA. March The letter sent by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America and the presidents of the three anthracite districts to the operators requesting a Joint conference was made public here to-day. The communication Includes the preamble and resolutions adopted by the recent miners' convention at Hazelton, which authorized the national board and district officers to negotiate for a conference with the operators and left the question of a strike to their judgment, and, continuing, says: Declares in Letter That Congress Would Solve Strike Question. MITCHELL URGES MISERS MEETING WASHINGTON.

March The name of the postofflce at Guy, Whitman County, has been changed to 'Albion. Melvin M. Lawler is postmaster. The following California postoffices will become domestic money order offices April 1: Arabella, Doble, Falk, Morison, Patton, Rockvine. These pensions were Issued to-day Original J.

Rodrlquez, Nordhoff, Eugene A. Lord. Ban Francisco, John H. Snider, Soldiers' Los Angeles, Hamblet R. Brown, Fresno, Warren Bacon.

Los Angeles, $8: John Nattlnger, Oakland, Henry C. Decker San Francisco, $8. Original widow M. Pond, San Francisco, $17: War with Spain: Bernard Callaghen. Livermore, $10.

"Washington: Luzerne Hansen, Risburg, James Leddy. Seattle. $6. Original widow MaryCBaT.if, Malott, $8. First Lieutenant Francis C.

Marshall, Sixth Cavalry, now at Los Angeles, ashigned to Fort Logan, on temporary duty. Pensions were issued to-day as, follows: Increased. Christian Kolf, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles. $8: Reuben P. Gray, Lemoor, Frank N.

Morris, San Francisco. David A. Kughen, Burbank, Hugh D. Dyke. Williams.

Seth E. A. Palmer, San Bernardino, Charles Landgraff, Ban Francisco, Robert Vogle, San Francisco, Charles Leonhardt, San Francisco, Spear S. Steele, San Josce, $8. Oregon Increase, Silas Osburn, The Dalles.

William L. Davis, Oswego, $12. Additional, Thomas J. Cheetam. Fairhaven.

increase, Solomon I. Bartgea, Rltzville, $8. Major Lincoln C. Andrews of the Fortythird Infantry, now in Portland, was assigned to duty pertaining to organization of the Fifteenth Cavalry, San Francisco. The following postoffices will become international money order offices on April 1: California Cahente, Fullerton, North Ontario, Sanger, Winters.

Army orders: The leave' of absence granted Charles G. Sawtelle assistant quartermaster volunteers, Department of California, is extended one month. California William A. Bennett, lone. Washington Amiron E.

Bldsood, Springdale; Frank F. Avery, Miles. Rural free delivery will be established after April 15 at Riverside, and the postoflice at West Riverside will be discontinued after that date. Mall will go to Riverside. WASHINGTON, Majch The following postofflccs are discontinued, belns superseded by rural free delivery: Oregon Croston, Kola, Fruitland.

Liberty, Lincoln. Rosedale. Lena, mail to Salf Sidney mail to Jefferson. Postmasters were commissioned as follows OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. The fountain in the center of the park is to be removed, and over it will be erectr-d a framework of wire.

Acres of the flowers now growing for the carnival will be used in the bouquet. SAN JOSE, March The ladies of Ban Jose will present President McKinley with the laigest and most magnificent bouquet ever created. This will be erected in St. James Park and will be seventyfive feet in circumference and twenty-five feet hljrh. In it will be all the flowers, ferns and leaves of Santa Clara County The auxiliary of the Rose Carnivai have the matter In charge and have upon this tribute.

Floral Piece. Ean Jose Ladles to Present a Gigantic I he general proRramme. as formulated last night, subject, of course, to some rr.oflificatioTis. is as follows: Delegates will arrive on Wednesday. May 8, and will be fittingly received by the local Grand Army of the Republic post and by the citizens of this city and Monterey.

The encampment will convene at 10 a. m. on May 9 rnd continue in session for three days. On the morning of May 11 President McKinley will review the parade of veterans of the Mexican. Civil and Spanish wars and of civic and military organii.rtfons of the State.

He will "also addrosp delegates to the convention. Over 7000 people are expected to be In attendance and on the day of the.Presidents visit many more will probably attend. The committees in charge of the affair are: B. A. Eardley, chairman of the executive committee and of the finance committee'; B.

F. Tablar, secretary nf the executive committee; reception Mayors O. S. Trimmer of Pacific Grove and R. F.

Johnson of Monterey: evening entertainment. C. K. TutUe. parade, R.

James, chairmanaccomnrodations. J. A. Pell, chairman Fouvenir. P.

M. King, chainnan; printing A. M. Ftizsiramons. chairman; decorations.

C. 71. Few. chairman; eampfire. ormes (commander local Grand Army post), chairman; transportation.

Dr Thomas Filbin. BIG BOTJQU.LT FOB, McZINLEY. War Veterans Preparing for Big PACIFIC March a rr.fetinp here last night of the committee in charg-e of arrangements for the annual department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic the dates for holding the convention were fixed and final pielimnary action perfected. The encampment will be held on May 9, 10 and 11, these days being chosen in conformity with the itinerary of President McKinley. Every possible means will be used to make the celebration one of the most Interesting events which the President will attend during his California tour.

That he is looking forward with pleasure to this is evidenced by his statement to Henry T. Scott, when the plans of his itinerary were discussed, that he would not allow anything to interfere with his belns: present to review the Grand Army veterans here. Celebration at Pacific Grove. After the President returns from his "Western trip he is going- to New England, lie already has accepted an invitation to be present at the Harvard commencement exercises at Cambridge. June 26.

He also Is expected to visit Worcester. Concord, Boston and other places. McEINLEY TO EEVIEW THEM. WASHINGTON', -March The President's proposed Western trip is attracting much attention in the. States through which he IS to pass and invitations from various cities and towns, which hope to him along the route, are dally arriving at the White House.

To-day Representative Meyers of Louisiana to the President the formal Invitation of the Governor of his State and the Mayor and citizens of New Orleans to mop at New Orleans. The President the invitation very cordially. New Orleans will probably be the lirst stop after the partv leaves Washington and the President agreed to remain there a day. General Meyer says the programme for the entertainment of the Presidential party is yet to arranged, but that it probably Include a ride on the river, drive through the city and a banquet In the evening. As it is the present intention to leave hore April 21.

May 2 will probably spout in Now Orleans. Representative Burlescn of Texas saw the Prt-Fident and invited him to visit AuFtin on his way through Texas. The President promised to do so if the Itinerary could be arranged so as to include the Texas Secretary Corteiyou has been working on the itinerary, but practically nothing of a definite charcrter has been decided upon. After leaving New Orleans the party will stop at and Houston and the present expectation is that a meeting with President Diaz cf Mexico vHl be arranged at El Paso. The trip tTirouRh California will include a visit to the Big Trees.

At San Francisco the party will stop a wwk In connection with the events attending the launching of the battleship Or.io. On the return trip over a northern route the party will visit Yellowstone Park end thence probably take a run down to Denver. A sail bv steamer down the Great Lakes from Duluth to Buffalo probably also will be included in the trip. Stone Park. fornia and on Their Beturn Pay Kespects to Yellow- Obioans Will Visit Big Trees of Cali- Crescent City Will Be ited on the President's Western Trip.

NEW ORLEANS THE FIRST STOP As soon as condemnation proceedings are completed quarters will be constructed at Fort Casey and Fort Worden, Puget Soui.d. Washington. Troops are now stationed at Sullivans Island in rented quarters. The other posts no doubt Will be octupk-d by the new companies to be organized. The buildings to be erected will cciiFiFt of barracks, officers' quarters, hospital, administration buildings, noncommissioned and staff quarters, guardhouse, storehouses, bakery shops and minority buildings.

To meet the expenditures for these buildings, as well as for buildings at other points, an appropriation of Jl.OOO.OGO was made in the sundry civil appropriation bill. The quartermaster's department has been preparing plans and will advertise for the construction of additional quarters to be occupied by these new artillery companies. The points at which additional quarters are to be constructed Fort Revere, Boston harbor; Fort Mansfield, and Fort Wright, Long Island Sound, and Fort Miley. San Francisco, quarters for one company of artillery each. At Sulllvons Island, Charleston, S.

and' Fort Columbia, at the mouth cf the Columbia River, Washington, quarters for two companies each. Quarters Are Dssigned. There are several vacancies to be filled, as three officers are to be assigned to each company. These additional companies are to be filled by transfers from other companies and recruited up to 113 men, and will be organized as former batteries of piege artillery were organized. An additional artillery band will be organized by the commanding officer at Fort Columbus, New York harbor, and will be designated as the Eighth Band Artillery Corps.

Ninety-third. Fort Stevens, Or. Captain, M. K. Barrell; second lieutenant.

Alden F. Breweter. Ninety-fourth, Fort Flagler. Captain, Eugene T. Wilson; second lieutenant, Raymond S.

Pratt. Ninety-second, Presidio, San Francisco- Captain. Edward Davis; second lieutenant, Guy E. Carleton. Nlr.ety-flrst.

Jackson Barracks, La. Captain, John T. Martin: first lieutenant. Robert E. second lieutenant.

'Wilbur Willing. Ninetieth. Fort McHenry. Captain, Wllmot Ellis; lieutenant, Marcellus G. Spinks; Eecond lieutenant.

Dennis H. Currle. Eighty-ninth, Fort Banks. Captain. Sidney S.

Jordan; second lieutenant, William S. Brownlnjr. Eighty-fifth, Fort Wadsworth. N. W.

Gatchell; first lieutenant, Malcolm Your.tr; second lieutenant, John A. Berry. Eighty-sixth. Fort Wadsworth. N.

Alfred A. Hunter; second lieutenant. Hugh II. Dougherty. Eighty-seventh, Fort Slocutn, X.

Captain, Edwin F. McGlacklln first lieutenant, Lawrence S. Brown; second lieutenant, William Tlddall. Elshty-elerhth. Fort Trumble, Conn.

Captain, Peyton C. Marsh; Cret lieutenant, Albert O. Jenkinp; second lieutenant, Arthur H. Bryant. Kighty-fourth, -Ftort Hamilton.

N. Cap-. tain. Oscar A. Straub; second lieutenant.

Rich- Companies' Stations. Eighty-third. Fort Hamilton, Captain, Warren Kewcomb; second lieutenant, Gordon Robinson. WASHINGTON, March Under the army reorganization law, which provides for an increase of 20 per cent of the artillery arm of the service, an order has been Issued authorizing twelve companies of coast artillery In addition to those now in service. The number of these companies, the place where organized and the ofllecrs assigned to each are as follows: Ninety-SEcond Will Come to San S.

Francisco Which Shares the Military Protection With Cities. Under Reorganization Law, Twelve Companies Are" Assigned to Posts. COAST ARTILLERY TO BE INCREASED Millionaire Philanthropist Says the Ameriean Metropolis Treats Public Men Shamefully and Indicates a Willingness to Praise-, Richard Croker Defends Trusts ttrvlewer, after his arrival in -London. Carnegie talked freely concerning 1 the United States Steel Corporation, which, he thought, would not affect 1 Great Britain much one way or the other. "I think there is no fear," said Carnegie, "that the corporation's surplus stock will be sold abroad at less than erst, or that the corporation hopes to slaughter the steel trade of Great Britain." Asked whether the existence of trusts did not tend toward national bankruptcy, or whether they might not prove a step in an evolution toward socialism, Carnegie said: man behind the trusts is just as Important as ever.

Consolidations are the tendency of our age and will prove beneficial. The chances of Andrew Carnegie, if he landed a penniless boy in New York to-night, would be as bright as they were in 1848, and he would have even a field." When asked whether the people America- were not likely to pass strin gent anti-trust legislation. Carnegie no. He thought the tariff was a bad number for many things, having done it FRESH EVIDENCE IN CORDITE CASE Chamberlain Admits Th Kynochs Tenders Were Not the Lowest. Lord Chief Justice Interrupts Testimony on Irish Members' Coeri cion by Remarking "You Pulled the LONDON.

March The King's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice wa3 again the center of attraction to-day, owing to the hearing of the libel actions brought against the Star and the Morning Leader by Arthur Chamberlain, brother of Joseph Chamberlain, and Neville Chamberlain, a son of Arthur Chamberlain, In connection with charges bear- Ing on War Office contracts, which are being heard before the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Alverstone, the defendants pleading that the articles printed were not" llbelous and were fair comment on matters of public lmerest. The cross-examination of Mr. Chamberlain was continued. He declared he had formed the opinion that the main object of the articles was to vilify his brother, Joseph, in doing which they vilified him. Though the papers one day denied the intention of imputing corruption and dishonesty to Joseph Chamberlain, en the following day they printed something which was more libelous than ever.

Consulted Joseph First. He (Arthur Chamberlain) had not communicated with newspapers before bringing the action. He had consulted with Joseph Chamberlain and the latter took legal advice and told him that ndthing had occurred on which action was maintainable. To say. as the averred, that the K.ynochs were favored by the Government was untrue and llbelous.

Arthur Chamberlain considered that it would be dishonorable for them to receive favoritism from the Government. Counsel for the defendants produced letters purporting to have been passed between, the Kynochs and the Nobels, by which the former agreed to keep up the price of the powder for which the latter had made a tender to the British Government. Arthur Chamberlain repudiated ail knowledge of the letters. Subsequently he admitted that there had been an agreement in 1894 between the Kynochs. Nobels and Chllworths in regard to a fixed price for cordite.

Counsel read the evidence given by the Nobels' representative before the Committee on War Contracts to the effect that Arthur Chamberlain toid him he had personal influence to secure contracts. Saw No Irish Members. In regard to the cordite contract secured for Arklow In 1898. Arthur Chamberlain said he did not see any Irish members of Parliament, but got local pressure put on them by telling the working people that the shops would be closed unless the contract was secured. Here the Lord Chief Justice interjected: "You pulled the Strings." Counsel read a couple of letters from Arthur Chamberlain to the manager of the Arklow works, urging that local pressure be brought to oear on the Irish members of Parliament and telling the manager that William Field, member for the St.

Patrick's Division of Dublin, was about -to visit the works. The manager was Invited not to say anything untrue, but to select tho3a truths which were most illustrative of the advantages Mr. Chamberlain brought to Arklow. On further cross-examination Arthur Chamberlain admitted that the Kynochs secured Government orders for cordite when their tenders were higher than others. The case wis again adjourned.

HOSEBERY ADVOCATES COMMEBCIAL EDUCATION At Mansion House Meeting Declares It Base of Intelligent Foreign fic Policy. LONDON, March Speaking at a meeting held In the Mansion House this afternoon, Lord Rosebery emphasized the necessity for commercial education if Great Britain was to successfully meet systematized competition. He said that much more than half the foreign policy of all the intelligent nations of the world was a commercial society and that the Incident at Tientsin proved this. Mr. Choate, the American Embassador.

in moving thanks to the Lord Mayor for presiding at the meeting, which was held in connection with the school of economy and political science, said Americans regarded such schools as among the means of maintaining their part in the rivalry which they were maintaining and meant to maintain with the sister natons of the world, "especially with this Mr. Choate added: "It is a rivalry not of arms or warfare, but a rivalry of brains and skill and courage in the great industries of life." SXIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN KIDDEB'S CONDITION Debris- Commissioner Rallies to Somo Extent, but the End Is Thought to Be Near. NEVADA CITY. March The condl- tJon of John F. Kldder, State Debris Commissioner and president of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, showed a slight Improvement to-day.

Mr. Kldder was noticeably stronger and his relatives and friends were much encouraged. It Is well understood, however, that he Is still a very sick man and that the end Is not likely to be deferred for a month at most. CARNEGIE IS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR MA YOR OF GREATER NEW YORK THE SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901. if 1- 2 To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip.

Laxative renwves the cause. ADVSSTISKHOTNTSL Have created a panic In the shoe in San Francisco. Every- body is talking about them. Both who have them and those who have nst. NO WONDER, For they have all the style and win wear as well as any £.00 or J6.C0 shoe.

REMEMBER, I We have them In all styles, all sizes and all widths for Both Men and Women I Bear in mind you have nothing to lose and all to gain In buying these I shoes. If they are not as repre- sented return them at our expense and we will refund your meney. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS. I NOLAN BROS. Phelan Building, 812-814 Market St.

'PACIFIC HEIGHTS LOT i FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Owner Leavlnft for Cnrope. NORTH SIDE NEXT 1 CORNER OCFAVlA. 5 THOS. MAGEE SONS, 5 Montgomery St.

Avisrr OR- JORDAN'S iSlSOSEUH OF gup The Aaasooueal in tbe A X3L- or aay contracted jQ "Sf-MM By tba JT fKirfl tipea-Ulit cb Coast Ejcjiyaarv -g 2 BS. DISEASES alWSfl Co.miiution fr-o and strictly A I Tmiuuom ix-rtonaliy by letter. Afl a Qr MB f-vnv tVrgia eyrf APff life Write for Book. A fr II" maiuo vazx. ur a ll' valu 510 book for arn A 9 jdjo.

ran an A lUrkat 9. OR.MEYERS&CO. Specialists. Dls- Be? case and Weakness of men. Estab- yvw lished 1S81.

Consul- VlJ tatlon and private I i book free, at office nSwi.l or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 71.1 i. Market street (ele- vator entrance). rl San Francisco.

I DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE 1 Bl.OOD.UVER.a.lJMGS. rfltnedj for GonorrhcBa, WhlMn, DQDttnril db. Ounsuad IS chargi or ant infiarama- nSf not ts tion, i riutioa or nlcera- rt TtnM camniaa. tioa .1 mju a mom- branes. C.S.A in plain JT expresi, prepaid, iot bottles, lira.

ailar sent oa reqaart. DDTTCIICQ F0R BAKBER3. BAK- AJXlU OniiO bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners. dyers, flourmills.

foundries, laundries, paper- printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento Sfc 9 0 Lafiln A Hand Waterproof IS Bnll" Smokeless Powder. In D.l I H4JH and loaded in shells.

Sen.l Bin SloCf a t0T catalorue of sporting I GEO. W. SIIREVE. 739 iTarket st. MARKET Weafe Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS.

THE (treat Mexican remedy gives health and strength to sexual orsans. Depot. Market. DR. GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

For of GONORRHEA. OLEBTS. STRICTURES and analogous complaints ot Uto Orsans of Generation. Price II a bottle. For sale by mm I' you buy your.neckwear.

haphazardly if. you buy where you EjH happen to be when the thought strikes you that you need a new you appreciate a big assortment from which to. choose and 'Ell av buying at clothiers' profits instead of haberdashers', we can JpWj ife! latest arrivals from New York--the fashion center of fjil jfeja are imperials, tecks, four-in-hands, butterflies and the vm new derby, the narrow, reversible tie. The patterns are S3 the colors exquisite and the price a saving to you. If FRIDAY ONlTT The hearty response to our last Friday's Initial special offering by careful and discriminating pur- chasers who were very agreeably surprised and delighted to find our shoes all that claimed I for them, and more, will surely be impressed by tnls Friday's special, which will offer no excuse I icr your buying impulses.

Xik I Remember, these shoes have been received from the manufacturer only a week ago. 5Sil I frt! vfl Lace Shoes, cloth or dull kid tops, styl- Sc I iLSjl lsh turned Wgh military heels; our Iff I regular Jl.v) shoes, $3.05. I Men's Tan Lace Shoes. Goodyear welted, full teESM round toe; our $150 grade, $2 65. If they are not as good as we say you get your money back.

I FORMERLY UJCKES MARKET.