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"ALL BUNCOMBE."
Chief Crowley on the Talk of
the Fighting Clubs.
The Olympic dab Will Enter a Crew for the
Eegatta— Con Bicrdan Knocks Out
Foraker in Four Bounds.
" It's all buncombe !'•
This was Chief of l'ollce Crowley's estimate of
the Callioroia Club managers' boast that, Inas
ciucb as the club has a charter liom the blate,
be may not Interfere with fights therein.
...But Chief Crowley is deteiinlned, and It was
thus he expressed his opinion \i-steidayof Presi
dent rulda's letter to Atioiney(ieneralJohu
fon. and me stall ment ol a club Director to the
iflecl that the iioposed tight would be held,
ilcspKo the efforts of the police, ••li'sall bun
e unbe."
•ihe paiieis have correctly represented my
I'Osilion iv this matter," he sahl yesterday to a
Call rei oiler, "and that Is all 1 have to say
about It. Wheie is the use iv saving any more,
.i in iei lviug to the club men t 1 intend to net
. - alement, and this much is certain, I will
Dul back Uow v.
••Lei Hi em go ahead and fight It they will, then
I'll show ■>!>■ Land. Xv« that public Ol'lllli'D 19
ripe t uuuuh to lnsure good piostcutlon acalnst
glote fights. 11 will be encouraging to look for
ward in legal backing. 1 shall se» that the
principals and secouat are arrested. I suall not
proceed as In past cases, but lei Mitchell or La
Blanche step Into Hie ring wit n their seconds and
1 shall arrest iliem.
HE SEES THROUGH IT.
• .."I thoroughly understand the drift of Presi
dent Fuida's later, and 1 recognize the hteb
standing OI Mr. Ftiida in tbe community. I am
also mare of the tact that some leading citizens
are embers of trie California Club, but promi
nence or respectability should cut no figure as
regards a violation of the law, and 1 honestly
believe that tile dub Is violating the law. My
I it-vii-us actions in repaid to these rights have
clraiiy shown in) views upon the subject.
"The law was so constructed at lit si, however,
that 1 was unable to übuin a conviction. It was
through my eßorts that Hie Hoard of Supeivlsois
I as* the last ordinance, making it unlawful io
conduct a tjaiiiiig exhibition where Ihjuou
v.eie sold.
PWEKE BRUTAL.
"Boxing clubs were then onraslzed, but the
hibilious now given under [lit guise of buying
exceed the limits of wanly spoil, and am brutal.
•• l-iul>abiy me clubs believe they have correct
legal advice in the matter, but a lest will be re
quired to settle that. This test case 1 propose
In let lurm have lie first lime the opportunity
otters. The law on Hie point la very plain, and
no matter what they may do or say it will be en
(oiced by me as t.ir as it lie* in my power."
"Then you will uni await the Attorney-Gen
cral'saclion In toe premises?"
■■>>.>. I will attend to my duty Irrespective of
i. v ■ ite, aud i! in-'ie be any eiiminiil proceed
ings in clubs or elsewhere 1 will take action In
ins .<..."
JMH.IIV AM) SIF-DALS.
'll.e l'ie>lUeui of Ibe California Club had not
- beard from Attorney General Juhuson up to a
late houi last evening. An answer was expected
.. to the ludicrous communication which, was
mailed to the State official la>t Uednesday and
which »i- published in yesterday's i all
1; Is quite probable tbat Mi. Johnson will give
the letter since in bis waste-basket and allow
the Chlel of Police ot this city to act accoiding
lo his judgment.
A piuiniiiriit member of the Olympic Club
iwhen asked by a reporter il he liau read the let
tor said:
"Yea, and I think It most absurd. The hiu.i of
a club like the California, known all over the
civilized world as an organization which ex
pends thousands el dollars annually iv purses
lor professional lisilc exhibitions, InformluK Hie
Altoiney-Geueral of this stale that sometimes a
utedul or a piece of jewelry and sometimes
money aie the considerations for which pugilists
baiter the faces oft each other is ridiculous.
he club lias announced publicly that a pui or
c^u.dwj would be given for a li^hi to a finish be
tween Peter Jackson and John L. Sulhvuu. Just
think oi It.
DEBASIXO SrORT.
"Twenty thousand dollars expended on men of
their standing in society 1 Why, it Is a disgrace
to tin- Mate, and I have oftentimes wondered
v. hy II was thai the Chief of Police milled
-urn debasing 'span' to lake place in any of ihe
club-iooius of this city, which have beeuomau
ized expressly to encourage aud foster pugilism.
f" I he Atiorney-Ueneral must Indeed feel obli
gated to the California Club for the letter In
lormlng him of the prizes which ate given pugi
lists limn the old and new worlds who battle to
- a huish under Us management- Imagine Sulli
van lighting for a Sl'O trophy. I am In favor of
boxing when it Is not converted Into a biutal
sport, as It is and always will be when two men
tattle to a finish. California lias already gained
a reputation as being the 'pug' city ot America,
and this 'honor* was achieved principally
through the California Club from its liberality In
glvioi: pugilists large purses to battle tor."
Uoobins and au unknown will run 150 yards
to-morrow at Carson, Nev., for $2500 a aide.
CON KIOKDAX WINS.
A telegram was received by the Secretary of
the Uoiden Gate Club yesterday, that Con
Kiordan knocked out Koiakrr In four rounds at
Astoria.
yuiuii, the athlete, la matched to wrestle
Maslado Sorakitchee at Victoria, Best two out of
three falls, (iixco-Uoraan, July Ist. Trie winner
will challenge any man in Fur.iou Davles' com
bination, which will arrive here In a few weeks.
The Imectois ot the ulyin^ie Club will meet
text Monday evening.
< Iwlng to the absence of Captain Jordan, who
Is at piesenl rusticating at Bolliias, the I'actoc
Coast Amateur Athletic Association did not
meet last evening.
Mr. Vandervoort, one of the Manhattan Ath
letic Club's best hurdle-jumpen. Is at present
visiting this city, and wishes very much to cuter
for the handicap races. Not beluga member of
the Olympic Club lib entry may be rejected, yet
It seems but Just to allow any member of the
union to enter if be so d- sires.
The entries for the handicap foot-races which
will be held under the auspices of the P. C A.
A. A. on the new Olympic grounds July 4th will
close on the 28th lust. Those who Intend to
participate should nut delay their tralnlng,as the
tune is limited.
The Olympic Club will enter a crew for the
- amateur four-oared barge race which will take
place July 4lli. There are three good oarsmen
in the ciud, namely, lieury Smith, Ed Kolb and
McGllllverry, who will be sure to row under the
club's colors.
HAND-BALL TOURNAMENT.
The baud-ball tournament which has been In
progress at the Acme club of Oakland for the
past two weeks concluded Thursday evening.
Messrs. Wuolf and Cooler defeated Mcanl.m and
Dondle in two straight games, by scores of 21 to
10 and 21 to 20. Deazley and Maxwell defeated
>Voolf and Cooley In two straight games, by
scores of 21 to 16 and 21 to 13. Wuolf and
Cooiey hud two mote games to play, one with
Kitchen aud Scott and the other with Manilla
and Polk. The last two teams did not show up,
so lhe games were lor felted to Woolf and Cooiey,
and they were declared the victors In the tourna
ment, having won eight games out of ten.
{Jack Kitchen recently lujuied himself while
Vlayiug hand-ball.
The aihleie9 at the Reliance Club are not very
active at the piesent time, a great many of the
boys having gone away on their summer vaca
tion. Four teachers aie still employed at the
.. club.
• The Olympic Club hand-ball player, will chal
: lenge the Acme Club boys In a few days.
COURSING CLUB.
Members of the Newark Coursing Club met
- In their rendezvous, at the coiner of Eighth and
l-nlsoin street*, last night, and, because of the
con-arrival In town of some of ihe dogs expected
to be enteied. the drawing for the positions, etc.,
was postponed until Sunday next, when It will
be held at the Newark Coursing Grounds prior to
the races. Sixteen entries are expected.
WIERSBITSKY ON DECK.
lie Says He Did Not Skip and la Will
I- Pay Hi! l>rh«.
Henry Wiersbltsky, the city front bulcber, who
. was reported to Dave collected a large sum of
money on behalf of the firm of wlilob he was a
member at 5 Jackson street and then to bave
suddenly disappeared from view, paid a visit to
the office cl Tiie Call yesterday to give an ex
planation.
lie admitted that he bad collected the sums of
money as stated and (bat be went to Santa Cruz
Witt bis wife. Wlieu the time came to return
Le says that she was too 111 to Journey and he de
layed bis departure, but notified Ills partner,
Caiitaln Wilson, of ths fact, in return he re
ceived a letter saying the market bad been at
tached by me firm's creditors and was In the
bunds of tbe sheriff. On Ills return to the city
therefore, he thought there was no use in hi" go
lag to tbn shop, ana be has not been there since.
vstei'tilt-ky al-o stated that since his return
from Santa Cruz be has been In the city all [be
lime; that the books of the Hull will show en
tries of all the sums collected by him, and tuat
lie is able and willing to pay bis own just debts,
but will not pay those of bis partner. He stated,
too, that the wholesale firms with whom he has
dealt still have lull confidence in him, and that
In a short time bo will start la business again on
Ms own account.
A representative of The Calx visited Wlers
tnu*f*l residence, at 426 Ualitnt street, last
eveiiine 'or any detailed statement ne might
wlali to make, but cammed on the doorsteps from
8 until 10:30 o'clock. (In every window of the
h<>uie wai a mil, •' Him House to Let." Uai was
burning brightly In one room, and Its beams
r-liotie through the widow, id-peat-d rings at
the door met with no i espouse, but when the last
■ ings were given some one moved ilia starts
or the Venetian blinds a little and peeked
through, but made no move to open tbe door.
A BKITAL HISIUND.
Slichxel Ferbitcio An. mad fur Axmtult-
Ine His Wire.
Michael Ferbltclo, an Italian, was arrested
last eight on the complaint of hit wire and
niotliei-iu-law and charged at tlie Central Station
with battery. The two women keep a vegetable -
store on Broadway, near Powell street, and
i,..ii:ai_'t* to support themselves. The husband lias
lor a long time refused to work and nas been
abusing tils wile by beating tier whenever she
rrlusea to give him money lor drink. Several
days ago be opened the till mill took out 87.
winch he »|ieiii (or liquor. Last unlit lie re
turned In a iiHlt-lntoxtcaivd conntilon, threw his
wile on tl.e flour and begau kicking her In the
Momach. He ti;en seized a table-kul[<: and
threatened to kill li-r.
The women called In Officer Wren and bad
Ferbltclo arrested. This is die second lima he
has been before the courts lor me same often
Itoand-the-B«r Excumlmi.
The commodious steamer T. C Walker will
make her usual Hip round the bay tomorrow,
touching at Vallejo and Martinez, where passen
gers may speiio a few hours visiting friends or
taking In iheiM-eeu lields. The boat leaves tho
wharf at K> o'clock lv the morning aud will re
luin al 7:yo o'clock in the evening.
A SINGULAR CASK.
Tbe M'stake Mm. Ellen Carry Made in
K«*lntinn tn n Pnwntirokpr,
One day last week Mrs. Ellen Curry caused the
arrest of Marcus Kosenbetg, a pawnbroker, on a
chaige of embezzlemeiir, alleging tl.at be had
receiv d from her In pledge certain articles,
which he refused tn surrender when she went to
redeem them. Upon the calling of the case In
the Police Court, tbe complalnaut was most pos
itive that the accused was the man who received
her property ;md that the boy who worked for
him wasthe one who put tlio goods away. The
defendant on the oilier hand was as positive that
be had never seen the complainant and had
never had any propeity from tier. He
said that he suggested to Mrs. Curry that she
might have ueposi:ed lire pioperty with some
other bioker, but that she declared (tint she was
not nii"iaken, a." she knew that the number over
the door was 117. She also ioslsled that she had
written her name in a book, but when hesliovwa
her his book she could not find it and said that
he had substituted another book. The day the
case was on Detectives lice and Harper visited
the pawn-shop of Mr. Attel on Tuird street,
more than a block from the one kept by Kosen
beic, and then- found Mrs. Curry's properly, and
lv the brokei's book dl«coveied the complain
ant's name. Yesterday the case was called
again, when the Judge examined the slgnatuii'
lv the book and the one ou the complaint
and discovered ibat they were Identical. Mis.
Curry was lecalled and shown the book and the
entry bearing date ol Way l'Jin, with many en
tiles followirm. when she declared that the writ-
Ing was not hers, and she al-o declared that she
was positive that Altel was not llio man who
had received her pioperty. Attel, on the other
uaad, was us positive in lua unsertlou that Mis.
Cuny was the one who had pledged the goods,
and thai they were not brought to hit 'tore by
any one el»e. The Judge, afier hearing a uiiiii
ber of witnesses, said tbat had it uot oeen for
Hie production of lhe book he would have ;.d
--juilted liosenberg milliy, but in view of lhe new
testimony he would ha?e to dismiss the cliargo.
It was ti.Vu BUggented tbat a warrant be issued
for t I.c arrest ol tne complainant ou a c&arge of
perjury, but when Mis. Cuny apologized, Rosen
berg overlooked the annoyance she nail caused
him and declined io proceeJ against bar.
"I WANT MY SISTER."
Story of a Boy Who Ran Away
From His Denver Home.
"
He Saved His Nickels Until He Had Enough
to Pay His Fasi»»a— Whipped and
Abused by His Stepsister.
•'I want to 'see my little sister," sobbed a
twelve-year-old boy lv the Central Station about
11 o'clock last night. The bis tears coursed
down his face as be tried lo rub them away with
his easy and raveled sleeve.
lie was ragged and dirty, acd his hair was un
kempt. But out of all these signs of misery
shone a brlcht, manly little face, glowing wltn
energy, and a pair of bie. blue, honest-looking
eyes, that did not diop when closely watched.
He wan not charged with any crime, fie was
In prison out of necessity. The little boy is a
traveler and ha? come all the way from Denver,
Colo. His story snows that he has the instincts
aud traits that make the explorer. Stanley him
self would have been i>roud of such a boyhood.
11 1 came all the way from Denver," s;ild the
boy, whose name Is George Matuews. " I am
nearly 12 years old. I ran away frum home be
cause my sl»ter abused me. She whipped and
beat me. She is only a stepsister. Wo lived on
Larimer street. My father died about live years
ago. lie left some houses— oue lor me aud oue
tor my little sisler." Aud Here the boy began to
cry again.
MUSI THE MONEY UP.
■■ My stepsister sold the houses and drank the
rconey up. J lien she went to work in a drinking
place. Her name is Mia Moore, aud sne is mar
ried to a man uamea tied. Kveiy ni,:iit she
used to beat me till I ciied myself to sleep. 1
then said to myself I would leave her aud go far
away. 1 worked tv a foundry, aud carried things
about mat were not 100 heavy.
••1 saved up all my nickels. Then I bought a
Ultle bank. Hud hid it su my big sister couid not
get li. Every nickel 1 goi 1 put in the bank, ami
kept on counting. It took, oh, so loag, to make
much. 1 found out what lhe fare was to Sau
Francisco, secoud class. Wheu 1 had a liille
over $15, 1 boughi a half fare ticket and look
tne tiain. 1 felt su glad to get away.
11 WHen I was on the cars I only Uad 25 cants
left. Some ladles on the train gave me food and
were good lo me. The conductor showed me
where to change car 3. Wnen the train reached
San Francisco 1 only had 1"> cents."
■■ Weie you not afraid io be left alone In a big
city •/"
IHI.Y WILL NOT SAY "SO."
" Why should 1 b- afraid?" asked the boy, as
louislieil al Hie question. " I can ask reople lor
soiiiethum to eat and they will not say * no' to a
little boy like me. 1 have been here since
Monday last aud have slept al (liflemU bouses
since then. 1 went ui> In me doors aud asked for
a place to sleep ami tliey gave me a bed, but of
course they could not keep me."
•• w hat do you InU ud io do?"
'• I want to go lo the Boys' and Cirls' Aid So
ciety. 1 don't want to go back to Denver ; I only
caie about my little sliter. SIM was such a good
little tiling; she was an aneel. Sometimes she
cut me with a whip, hut I didn't care for that. 1
wish 1 had her now, but my big stater put her on
a traiu aud sent her away somewhere. lam
alone In the world now."
Tbe boy spoke ibis last sentence like a man,
but uot In dejection. There was a quiet aud de
termined spun pervadiug his mannei that
showed he had the true siutf In him. Ihe officers
around gazed iv undisguised adrnuallou al the
bold, mile fellow, who looks young for his years.
When questioned about bis early history he
said thai he bad gone lo school before his
larhei'9 death, but had forgotten what he had
learned. He had recolleciious ot having trav
eled with his father lv Kuiope.
A I'.KJIAItKAr.I.E STORY.
He said be had ueeu to I'iauce and Uermany.
lie had never been afiaid until he was crossing
the water, when the bin wave-* Frightened hnn.
lie remembered ouce his father bought him a
Shetland pony.
The boy told such a remarkable slory tbat he
was al hist uisbelteved. Some of the most astute
judges ol humau chaiacter ou [he police foice
s:ia>ply cross -exauiiurtl him, ami, except as lo a
mixing up of years, were unable to disturO him.
He always said tne same thing, even when the
best traps were laid lo trip him up.
The gualiiy most adiuned ab-jut the boy was
his grief for nia lltlie sister. She was all lie
caied atmut. He did uot miud being hungry or
not having a place lo sleep, only if he could
M.aie his lot with his m->lei . Corporal l'arrolte,
who questioned the boy, was luucii taken up with
him.
" I have several children," lie said, "but I think
I shall adopt this boy. ile has qualities that 1
thiuk will make a splendid m n. one thai a
father would be proud of. 1 will thiuk over it
to-night aud I believe 1 will dv it."
The boy was given a nice waun bed In one of
the cells. He displayed no fear, but calmly dis
robed himself aud laid his he..d ou a bl.iuket for
a pillow, iv a Illlle while bis tears weie diy
aud bis lioub.es, great as they aie for one al
such an age, weie foigouen amid that dream
laud much makes Ula Mecpoi the young so inno
cent aad peaceful.
SOXETHIUe 10 LAUGH AT.
Clams properly cooked are good for breakfast,
and impioierly cooked they inaku good car
sprlDg», but under no circumstances da they
make good cltiztns.— heading Herald.
• • *
First tramp— I suppose you struck a tender
coid when you told your pitiful story to Hie lady.
Second trump— Nut a bit of it. It was ttie
toUKhesi wood 1 ever tiled to saw.— Detroit Free
Press.
,* » ■ • •
Lady— Have you any oyster-plant seeds?
Grocer— Yes, ma'am.
Laay— Well, send me two or three dozen, and,
mind you, I wish to raise blue points.— Deli oil
Free Pi ess.
• » •
A— What a wonderfully fast worse that Ax
tell Is.
ll— Bound to be last. Just look at the gang at
tbe race-track lie l> obliged to associate will).
—Texas SUllugs.
# • •
McCoimick— l want two poached egg» on toast.
Waller— Yes, sit .
"And be suie and hive them fresh laid."
" Yea, sir ; I'll liave 'cm laid on tlie toast, sir."
— Yonken st..le.-m.n..
• • »
" now do you like the Queen's neckwear?"'
asked a com Her of fclizabe-ih's time, and tils
ready companion ausweied, " It is ruff on the
Quteii," and ilnis originated a popular saying.
Boston Cutuineicial liuilelln.
• * •
" Say, old man," said Commlsb, the stock
broker, to Hie lamb. "1 want you to take some
stock in tills mine; iliei «'•• a fortune In it."
"1 know tbero l.«," replied the Ba-ba; "my gov
ernor knew Hie mau who dropped Ibe fortune tv
It."— Backet.
• ■ • »
Attorney (to witness;— lf I mistake not, sir,
you me vii Ku^listiiitan? Witness — 1 am— aw —
usually so considered. Attorney (surprised)— So
cousldeied? Are you not id reality? Witness
(reluctantly)— No, sir; I am a Dative of .VYav.k.
— Cblcaco lines.
• • •
"I don't know what to do with my son." said
a member oi Coupe**. "tie Is on the way to be
come a very last young man, I am afraid."
"I'll tell you what will cure liim."
"Wbat?"
"Get him employment as a messenger- boy."—
Washington 1*»>I. ,
The Hoard of Visitors to West Point has dis
covered two serious deficiencies. One Is horses
for the artillery, the other Is musicians for tl)e
baud. llieie was a tune wlieu the West Point
Baud was a celebrated organization. it Is not
80 now. It Is .ill. 'lit naif as tarn as iii the days
of Us glory, and the men In it are of inferior
caliber.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, -
When she became 11 ias, she clung- to Oastoria,
■ yhenshehadChJldren, shegavethem Castoria.
IJI7 3y TuThSaAWj
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
FEDERATED TRADES.
Resolutions Passed Condemning
the Fonndrymen.
A Eoycott Placed on Wellington Coal frcm
Eunsmuir ft Co.— Officers Nominated.
Bsports of Unices.
At the meeting of the Federated Trades last
night It. G. Gannon was in the chair, owing to
the absence of President Graiubailh, who Is at
Stockton.
Rudolph Hermann . was seated as a delegate,
V'ceC. Bosenbaum. resigned. The following dele
gates were admitted: From the Longshore
1. men— John Coakley, Timothy Lynch,
Charles T. Anderson. Charles Wheelan; from
Bakers' Union, No. 51— Thomas Kelly; from
the Coast Seamen's Union— Olio Getnbke, vice
E. 1-unstrom; from the Tinners and Sheet-Iron
Workers— H. Warren and W. lieeves.
The Executive Committee reported that Albert
riiliin.auii had been exoueiated from all the
charges made against him.
Albert Fuhrmaun read Ills report on labor
statistics and stated that he had found great
difficulty In obtaining answers from Nevada and
Southern California. Be bad sent 500 circulars
to Nevada aud received not a single id ly. He
found 33.000 organized workmen on the Coast
In ZOO unions, lie recommended the revision
and completion ot labor statistics. In all there
are about 200 hona-lide trades «nd labor organ
izations, which tire divided as follows: Cali
fornia, 22,000; Oregon, Byoo; Washiugtoni
3700; Vancouver Island, IS. C.,'2D00.
LABOK Oi:cIANiy.ATHO.S.
Of this number 170 organizations have been
located with a total membership of 31,578.
The Federal lon of Trades of the l'aclric Coast
lias under its Immediate jiiiisdk-iiou, including
the sub-federations, -44 trade organizations with
11,266 membeis. Mr. Kutumau said thai he
boi.ed the federation would take the necessary
steps to have the work levlsed and completed at
I be earliest uu>mciii, aud he tiusled the directory
would draw the organizations of the Coast into a
closer atliliatiou aud arouse them to the almost
absolute necessity of federating them.
It was decided to wall awhile for unions not
mentioned to report to the Statistical Secretary,
aud Dually have the report ot the secretary
pi lined iv lull.
A delegate from the Longshore Lumbermen
made a motion that a special committee be ap
poinied to investigate Certain troubles regarding
to-called 'Scab" labor on the water fiotit. 11
was finally decided that the matter should be
looked after by the .Executive Committee of the
federation.
1:. W. Thurman of the Typographical Union
reported thai several linns had decided to with
draw their patronage turn the pilutlUK firm of
Uacou & Co.
THE KEMP BOYCOTT.
A delegate from the furniture-workers' Union,
No. 15, reported that the union was desirous of
placing the matter of the boycott against K-mp
a Co. in the bauds of the federaliou. It was
represented that as Messrs. Kemp & Co. had
been doing considerable workaround the city
We federation should exert Itself to have par ion
age withdrawn from Kemp's shop. The matter
was rcfeired to the Executive Committee.
Mr. rye of the Box-sawyers' and Nailers'
Uuion reported that it was expected to have
Oakland unionized next week, anil another shop
lv the calf was expected tv fall luto ll:» union
ranks.
Delegate Sullivan of the Shoemakers' White
Labor League report- d that the movement In
favor of goods made on this Coast was progress
lug, and dealers were beginning to feel that the
demand tor Kasteiu-made goods was failing oil.
The delegate fiom the Coopers' Uulou re
ported i bat every shop ih the city was now em
ploying union men.
'Ihe delegate from the Coast Seamen's Union
reported thai there was trouble existing with
the captain of the steam schooner Navarro as
he had ordered his seamen to unload lumber
from tin- vessel. This Lhe seaumu refused to do,
as by this act they woul.l Inteilcte with the
longshore lumbermen. After some discussion
the subject was referred to the Executive Com
mittee.
WELLINGTON COAL.
Delegate Fintieityof the Coast Seamen's Union
presented a resolution asking thai the federa
tion declare a boycott on Wellington coal, im
ported by J.. DmiMiiuir & Sous.
Delegate Anderson said that if a boycott was
declaieii, all the union seamen would have to
leave Dunsmulr's vessels.
It was decided to indorse the boycott of the
Mlneia' l'lotective Union of Vancouver Island,
li. C, against Uuii«iuiiir'» Wellington coal, and
take steps to withdraw the patronage of all per
sons In this ci:y frcm vie firm named.
The following lesotuilous were presented by
Delegate Flunetiy:
Whereas, The >'.u«ii,eers' an 1 Iron- founders'
Association of tins city has Ignored and ridiculed
trie attempts of their striking employes to effect an
amicable settlement of tbe pending difficulties,
thcrouy proving conclusively from the very first It
has been the luteullon of the said association to
destroy the organization of the Iron-raolilers*
l.'muu regardless of the losses which this city, and
their employes especially, would suffer m conse
quence of bin h action, so be It therefore
j:'*<jtv"i. That we, tlie Council of Federated
Trades of the Pacific Coast, In regular meeting as
sembled, condemn the haughty staud whlth the
Engineers' and Iron Founders 1 Association has
taken as unworthy or men who are constantly boast
inn of having the welfare of the city anil their em
ployes at heart.
Eesolved, That In our opinion, this refusal to arbi
trate on the part of the busses should be answer* 1
by as> mpathlziafc public and all organized labor
with renewed effort* to assist the striking Journey
men.
J lie resolutions were adopted.
HOLDERS' BENEFIT.
J. W. Sweeney of Ihe Boiler-makers' Union
staled that It had been decided to give a benefit
to the sinking Irou-molders and core-makers o.i
July 20lh, and he asked the federation to assist
tv the matter, as li was the opinion of those con
nected with the iron trades that it would not be
a success unless the federation took charge of it.
Mr. Sweeney also said that as soon as the Strike
was settled me iron trades would make applica
tion for membership to me council.
The mailer was referred to the following com
mittee, who will meet with the parties engaged
in the movement and endeavor to link- it a suc
cess: Messrs. Campbell, Condon, Juinee, Dillon,
Smith, Pnllips and Mouaghan.
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
The nomination of otllceis for the ensuing
trim was then declared In oroer. Following
were the nominations:
President, Alfred Kuhrtnm, lUewery Worknaa'a
Union: -1. J. Currr, Typographical Union; Charles
Gratnbarth, Cigar-makers' union.
Vlee-rresldeut, J. J. Curry, li. J. Pyo.
Jtecor.-liii« and statistical secretary, M. HcUlynn.
Financial .'secrcrury. F. C. Hilton.
Treasurer, I -rank belunUi.
B irgi :i; Anns, Mlt hell and 7.. Ilcrg.
Executive Committee— A. Sullivan, W. J. Maeiray,
W. a. Busbnell, a. Fuhrmnn, Henry Art, B. J. l'yo,
Charles Whaten. H. Kretlow, E. W. Thurroan, C.
Meanwell, C. J. J. smith.
Organizing Committee — 1. D. Condon, Charles
Grambartb, W. S. Bailey, ('. Meanwell, J. .Martin, 0.
J. J. .-limn, K. bentweu.lt, MonaKtian.
Banking CoinmUtee— -I. D. Condon, Thomas J.
llyne*. 11. Art. Mr. Uulnne.
Eight-hour Committee— Thomas Flnnerty, ,T. D.
Condon, J. Gassner, J. J. Curry. M. MoDUTOBD, C
Meanwuli, \v. S. Bailey, K. Anderson. J. K. Phillips,
1.. 11. 1' lues. J. Kutledije.
Tully lioyce, representing the Mine and
Miners' Laboiers' protective Association of
Vancouver Island, B. C addressed the council
legardlug the status of tlio sirli.e against K.
Uuusmiitr & Sons. He expressed the nope that
the council would push a boycott against the
linn and assist the miners lv lirltuu Columbia in
their light.
Tut: council then adjourned.
IDA LEWIS AT HOME.
llow tbe Fftinous Hrrulne Lit,-* In the
Lime KocJk I- ;<_ Ur - !1 iminc.
Running from the mainland of. the city of
Newport, K. 1., into the. west side of its har
bor, is a ling, staunchly built wharf, says
Ellen le Garde, in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Were you to find your way to its end,
you would ere longseefrom the light-house
beyond a woman appear and glance in your
direction. Presently, with agile step, she
runs down the narrow ladder fastened to
the stone wall, jumps nimbly into a boat, un
ties It from its mooring, takes the heavy
oars, and, with a beauty of stroke all her
own, pulls with a long and strong pull that
sends her flying toward the steps of the pier
on which you wait. Her back is as erect as
that of a young girl, her powerful strength
manifest in the great strides the row-boat
makes, and yet, when she deftly turns it
around and you get a good look at her face,
it can be seen that it belongs to a woman in
middle life, but upon whom time has left a
few tell-tale marks, .She puts out a wel
coming hand with a beautiful white wrist,
adding a cheery smile and a word of greet
ing as she makes ready to take you over to
Lime Rock as tier guest. You have cause
for sell-congratulation in being thus fav
ored by the heroine— lda Lewis.
Life on a light-house, 6ituated as in L,lme
Rock light, is not the gruesome thing
generally imagined. With a six-roomed
house there are cares that fill the day, and,
like any other " guile wife," Miss Lewis has
her pots, kettles and pans to attend to,
rooms to sweep, beds to make, papers and
magazines to read, letters to write and all
the various etceteras to manage which oil
tbe time of a busy woman. A devoted
church woman, she spends Sunday on shore
whenever her brother is at home.
As the only woman light-house keeper in
our country and the last one that will be
given a light— for such is the verdict of the
powers that bo — Miss Lewis has other
duties that are unique. Exactly at sundown
she must light her lamp aud precisely at
midnight another must be substituted. AH
through the night it must be watched, and
Miss Lewis likens this constant care to
that demanded by an infant. The wick
might Hare or burn low, the.cbitnney smoke
or crack, or any of the hundred and
one accidents happen that are ever tak
ing place with the use of kerosene oil.
.She can but catch cat-naps ; hence the near
ness of her sleeping-room to the light. At
sunrise the law requires her lamp, like the
foolish virgins', to have gone out, and from
this fait she is an early riser. . The respon
sibility is no small otic, for the slightest ne
glect of duty or accident to her light or
lenses would bring a report from the first
seaman wno suffered by it. Lives hang on
her vigilance, but to her credit no light on
all tin- coast is as regularly or perfectly at
tended to, nor does any other gain from the
Government Inspectors so high a report.
Mi-- Lewis keeps a daily expense book,
noting just the amount of wick and oi!
burct, and the time to a second of the light
ing and putting out of the lamp. In addi
tion, a record of the weather must be en
tered daily. As himo X . k light is a first
class light, no rations are allowed, the year
ly salary being S'so nnd two tons of coal.
IROQUOIS CLUB.
Resolutions fora Full Local Water
Supply.
The ■ lroquois Club held its regular semi
monthly meeting last night In St. Geoige's Hall,
Market street, with President 1.. J. Welsh in the
chair. Four new members were initialed with
all the usual tribal ceremonies, and a number
of new candidates were proposed for election.
The Board of Trustees presented a report
whlcu Included the following recommendations:
That on and after July Ist weekly meetings of
the club be held until the close of the ensuing
election; that initiations be made on the Brat
aud thud Fridays of each month ; that the Treas
urei and Financial Secretary tile a semi-annual
account show ing the stale ol the club's finances;
end that steps be taken for the annual bull's
head breakfast of Ihe club. The recommenda
tions weie favorably consldeied. The Trustees
also staled that they will meet every Friday
evening at 7:30.
The tollowing resolutions were adopted:
J>snhT*i, That the club favors the supplying or
tbe city with water sufficient for ail purposes, and
that the credit of the municipality shoniu be
pledged to secure the needed supply; that the
1.0. ml of Klection Commissioners should call an
election on the proposition at the ensuing general
<-i>- ion, and chat the club appoint a committee to
visit organisations similar to the lroquois i iui> to
Secure co-operation to secure the above results.
Additional bills amoontlDl to $860 lor the
Colcman leception weie pi eseuted aud ordered
paid, lue meettiiK then adjourned.
Thn 1.,-iklo Club.*
The Republicans of the Eagle Club of the
Forty-firM and Forty-secoud Assembly districts
held a meeting at Golden Gate Hall on Tactile
avenue last evening, with William llanseu In the
chair, Permanent organization was postponed
(or three weeks. Captain William Young luiio
uuced a resolution requesting the Kepubllcau
members of Congress from California to spare
no euorts to piocure the passage of the Silver
Bill. After addresses by J. C. Stevenson, A. K.
T. Worley and several others, the resolution was
adopted.
Their Candidate.
On Thursday evening a number of prominent
citizens assembled at the McMahOQ House on
the Mission road. The question arose as to wbo
would be the n--xt Governor, ami all present
weie soon deeply interested iv the suoject.
Many names wciespoKen of as likely candidates,
when i tain James W. Collins of Ban Francisco
suggested (lie name of James V. Colcman. A
ballot was ia«en and Mr. Coiemau received iifty
out of lifly live voles.
Italian U«mocr»tH.
The Itailan-American Democratic Club of the
hlrly-iiist District met at 109 Clark street last
evening. The following permanent orlicers were
elected: U. V. Martionl, President; S. li. Rossi,
Vice-President; W. M. Morblo, Secretary; li. 11.
liiKoiioili, Treasurer; J. Kavolio, fjergeaul-at-
Anns; Executive Committee— N. Cuueo, G.
Kuvenl, r. Pinto. S»ngs and recitations were
given by li. sulviul, li. l'erau, J. Lumbatdl and
W. SUvieria.
iIK WOULD NOT TKKAT.
John Ryan aud 1.. Andertun Dispute
Orer Pnv Tor Hrer.
John Kyan went into Mrs. Bulger's saloon on
the futrero, off Kentucky street, on Ttiuisaay
night, and called for some beer. While there E.
Auderton and some companions entered aud
also called for beer. After the same was drunk
a discussion arose as to who should pay lor it,
Andeiton Insisting that Kyan should andhere
fusing. Blows followed words, when Mrs. Bul
te interfered, aud Audition, with his com
panions, left the saloon. Altai a while liy.ui
left also ami started home: bin at the corner of
Illinois street he met Auderton again, and lhe
discussion aud ihe il^hiweie renewed, but lhe
parlies separated without serious damage to
either. Yesterday AnUerton swore out a war
rant for ltyan's arrest lor battery, aud liyan was
locked up iv the Southern Station last night.
A HISTORIC JIICHOSCOPK.
Through Iti 1.-uf - the I v Had Its Flr&t
Sitln of Trlchiua> In Pork.
In a box of highly polished wood, clasped
and bound with sinning brass, tlirre re
poses at present at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital a little Instrument that has had an
effect upon America's export trade in pork
in an opposite ratio to its size, and that
effect still lingers. It lias brought Ameri
can porE into bad repute with the German
Government. It is nothing but a micro
scope, but it is the microscope by the aid of
which trichina; in bam was discovered.
It was away back iv 1835 th.it trichina
was discovered by I'agot iv the muscles of
the human body, mid the parasites were
afterward described by Owen. How they
came into tho human system no one knew.
That they got there and that their presence
worked great harm was proven conclusively,
but the source, the first starting-Point of
the parasite— this was what scientific men,
puzzle and hunt as they would, were unable
to discover. It remained for an American
and a I'hiUdelphi.in to make this discov
ery, of which the general public lias proba
bly never realized the full value, but to
which the world of science has always
given due credit.
In 1844 Joseph Leidy was graduated as a
doctor of medicine. If there has been one
tiling above another for which this cole
brated scientist has always been voted it Is
his acute powers of observation. Nothing
escapes his eye; nothing is too .small to
rivet his attention. In 184 C, just two years
alter he graduated, and when only 23 years
old, he made this great discovery, which
had escaped so many celebrated physi
cians for so many years. It was one day
when he was at luncheon that he fairly
stumbled on the discovery, which would
have yet escaped him had it uot been for
his i owprs of observation. He leaned over a
large, luscious-looking bam to cut oil a tlico
as the meat portion of a ham sandwich.
Something on the surface of the meat
attracted his attention. He looked
closer and saw a number of tiny white
specks no larger than pin points. What
they were he did not know, but he con
cluded he did not want any u»m, or in fact
anything to eat just at that moment. lie
put tin" ham away where no one else could
get at it. and carried the slice be hud cut off
up to his rooms. He placid these white
dots under a uiicroscope.and when they were
properly focussed they stood out plainly as
the trlt!iiiii;» that had been found In the
human body just eleven years before. It
was a discovery that might well cause any
man to feel elated. This microscope, a
handsome instrument about eighteen
inches high, after doing the work of its cel
ebrated owner for many years, is now the
property of his nephew ami namesake, Dr.
Joseph I.cldy Jr.— Philadelphia Press.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Senator I'lmnb lias subscribed for 2r>o Kansas
newspaper! with a view to bolster m. his fences.
Airs. L »is Daniels of Vergeuiies, VI., has
been granted a license usaplloiou Lake Cham
plain.
The Crown Pi luce of Kussla will travel around
the world In a liusslan Ironclad, attended by two
other warships.
■■Oulda" Is said to have earned more mouey
than any other woman i>f. tin' cinluiy with Ilia
single exception of Adelioa Paul.
The M:-'-.j A. and 1.. Thornion, sisters, of
Butte City, Mont., have each (1,000,000 and yet
they are attending coiieee Id Philadelphia.
Lord Hosebery purchased from Mr. Tennlel
and pave to Prince Bismarck the original draw-
Ing of the igieat i'uucn cartoon, "Dropping the
1'lloU"
Chilstlno Kilsson recently attended a soiree Id
Paris attired in a dress ol moire aullijue of the
new tomato red, relieved with saahes in very pale
blue and yellow.
Dr. D. Hayes Agnew of Philadelphia thinks
the climatic changes which are taking place will
in lime bring the Dora and animals of the tropics
to fliitirlsii In tiii-i locality.
Uenoral James VV. Denver, after whom the
city of Denver, Colo., was named, Is still hat*
and lieaity at 70 years ot age. lie is one of ex-
Attorney (ieucral Garland's law partners.
The Sultau of Zanzibar has conferred on Sur
geon Parke the order of the liillllant Star nf
Zanzibar as a token of his appreciation of the
sood services which lie rendered In the recent
Stanley expedition.
The widow of Henry Draper continues bis
scientific researches, On a mountain In far-off
Peru she maintains an observatory completely
furnished with telescopes and photographic ap
paratus and assistants.
The new crown of Kinc Menelek of Abyssinia
has just been completed at Milan. It is of solid
gold, weighs 4'/j pound 1 " and resembles some
what In appearance the tiara of the Pope. Ills
adorned with l.;- ■ precious stones aim Is valued
a l , SSOOO.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is prepared from BunparUlk, Dandelion, Man-
drakr. Dock, .Tnnlper Herrlcs. and other well-known
vepetable rcmeilles. In such ft peculiar manner ul
to derive tho full medicinal value »f each. It will
cure, iMioii In tho power of medicine. Serorula,
Salt Kheum, Sores, Bulls, Plraplcv all Humors,
Ujspepsla, BTOoanuts, Sick Hoadache, Indigestion
General Debllitr, Caiarrli, Uhnumatlsni, Kidney
and Liver Complaints It overcotnes That Tlrud
Feeling caused Ly i ii:iu.-i of climate, season, or
lire, :n.ii mi|iui : . lire and strength to tho whole
jyslonu
100 Doses
One Dollar
nil lo cod
M ISCELLA NEO US.
A CARD
TO
The Public!
■\ A CERTAIN PICAYUNE MONT-
B GOMEKT - STREET CLOTHIER
U and "FAKE" ADVERTISER claims
I in yesterday's issue of this paper that
il he purchased the entire stock of
fj clothing belonging to Messrs. FECH-
g HEIMER, GOODKIXD & CO. for
b 5150.000 and "will slaughter the same
1 Saturday only." NOW, TO SHOW
i UP THIS FRAUD TO THE PUB-
>\ LIC, we will donate to any charita-
i ble institution— that the editors of
S this paper may designate— the sum of
I In Gold Coin,
1 If the firm of Messrs. Fechheimer,
I Goodkind & Co. will make an affi-
I davit AND PUISLISII TnE SAME
IN THIS PAPER THAT SUCH A
I SALE WAS EVER CONSUMMA-
j TED. Feeling it at all times our
■ I duty to show up in their true light all
g FRAUDS and TRICKSTERS, we
J remain the public's most obedient
I servants,
1 CHARLES KEILUS & CO,,
!•'■ PROPRIETORS
"The Hub,"
202, 204, 208 Kearny St.,
uoi:m:k OF suiter. »
SARSAPARILLA
OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.
A. peerless remedy for Scrofula, White'
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, 1
Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Car-
buncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious
Complaints, and all diseases indicat-
ing an Impure Condition of the Blood,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,
Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is oom-
posed of vegetable extracts, chief of
which are SARSAPARILLA and
STILLINGIA. The oure3 effected are
absolute. For sale by all Druggists-
JOHN F. HBNBI & CO., New York;
Write for Illuminated Boole
BOS ST
GREAT AMERICAN
Importing Tea Co.
GIVES AWAY
Fruit Jars, Jellies and Bern Sets.
BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS.
j Jegl tf SaMoTh •
rSfa ¥s¥dered Twer!
1 Try BEECHES PILLS. 1
Try BEECHES PILLS.
§ 25cts. a Box. 1
B <OV Alilj DRtr&GISTS. 8
jail (tin Tush
WBAK~MEW
SUFFERING KKOM THE KFKEOTS OF YOUTH-
fnI errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost
manhood, etc., snoutd u.i« ii.-iiam 1(11'-
TKK3, the great Mexican remedy; glres health
and utreugtli to the sexual organs. no 7 tf cud
For $1 25 we will send the most
complete Map of California
and Nevada yet issued and
THE WEEKLY CALL for one
year to any address in the
United States or Canada, post-
age prepaid.
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY, JUNE 22d, Aud "V«7 *;! lowlDE
50 CENTS— TRIP— SO CKNTS.
KAY EXCURSIONS
By the magnificent Steamer T.O. Wai- .jjlT"""^
ki:k. to Mure Inland, Vallrjo, Jja£S££2C
Crocl»t»tt and Martinez. Fare, round only
SOc; children We. lloat leaves Clay Wharf at 10
A. m., returning at 7 :30 r. m.
Alualc by Heck's full Ittnd.
Tickets for sale at the ferry or the undersigned.
A limited number of tickets only will be sold.
if Favorable terms to respectable Societies.
je'Jl at P. 11. HINK. Mananor.7oo Montgomery st.
LIMITED EXCURSION TO MONTEREY
NEXT WKDNKSHAV ....JUNE «sth,
' . UNDKR THE AUNPICKB OF THE
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSNCIAT'N.
Special train leaving llin: and Towtisend streets
at 7 o'clock sharp. Bound-trip tickets. $3. good ror
two <!»>•». Apply to HhNin J. KoOOI, (ienrral
Secretary Young Mend Christian Association, 232
gutter street. « Positively only sersu hundred tick-
ets will be Hold. - ■■■ ■■■*• ■ - je2o 'it ■
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL
Mldsuiniuer ■ F«-*t! vnl - and Picnic of the
- • --■ BcaniUniiTli*ii -.■( iily ■' * ~ -
At Shell Mound lark, SUNDAY, June 22, 1890.
Admission, 60 cents. Children under 12 years,
with guardians, free. Trains leare every bait hour
to and from the park from Va.u.to7 r. v. The
bind loaves on the 9:30 a. m. boat. I Secure return
tickets for Ihtrkeiejr. ■'■ -> : - - '-• Jelß 7t *.
AMUSEMENTS.
' i BALDWIN THEATER.
MR. AL HAYMAN ..Lessee and Proprietor
MB. ALFRED BOUVIEB Manager
MATINEE TO-IIAT AT 3 P. M. *
Every Evening (Including Sunday).
Great Hit of George Etlwariles' Entire
: losoos :
: GAIKTY TIIKATEB :
. : COMPANY lyt'ii
Under the direction of Henry A !>!..■> and Maurice
Urau, In an Elaborate Production or the Operatic
Burlesque, in two acts, by George R. Simms
and Henry Pettltt. entitled,
' : " faust :
: up to :
JUATK
80 FK<M ; 'STAGE 80
FLORENCE ST. JOHN. E. J. Lonnen, Etc.
Prices— Matinee, 26e. 60e, 75c and $1.
Fncei-KYenliis. 25c, 60e. 75c, $1 and $1 50.
ti' Heats -Now on Sale tor Next Wees.
JIB. M. B. LKAY'ITI' Lessee ami rrounawr
MR. J.J. (iOI'TLUI) .\Uua,;ar
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 8 P. M.
TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK,
; The Idyllic Domestic Drama,
LONG IuAJXJEI ;
OR
x»i3>rja meadox^:
REGULAR f Evening;*.. 2sc, 50c, 75c and 81
I'KIOE.S: \ Matinees 30c, BOc ami 70c
HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater In the World.
MR. AL. HAVMAN Lessee and Proprietor
U&HABKX MANS Manager
M ATIN TO-DAY AT 3!
'-'sc, BOc and 75c— Reserved Seats.
bfNMANfHIKONS
CELEBRATED PLAY,
IItfIOTSTFAD
Acknowledged by Press and Public to be the Best
Domestic Play Ever Written.
Evenings— 2sc. EOc. 75c and I— All ReserTßd.
KHELIMi BROS. Proprietors and Managers
Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc.
ALCAZAR THEATER.
WAIXKNROD * BTOOKWKLL M.in i;in
LAST TWO I TO-NIGHT, I MATINRE
MIGHTS • TO-I»\V.
OF I AT 8. I Prices— 2sc, 60c.
The Favorite Comedian,
BOBBY GA.YLOR!
In the Arabian ri.iy.
"AN IRISH ARAB !"
Produced under tne direction or Wm. A. llrad/.
Prices— 2sc, sOc and 7Sc.
Next Monday, June 23d.
PETK BAKEH AND HIS OWN COMPANY
IN'
' "CHKI9 AND I.KNA!"
Seats now ready at Hoi Office.
CALIFORNIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONSHIP UAMES.
Satnrday. June 21st at 3 P. M.,
STOCKTONS vs. SAN FKANCI9COS.
Sunday June :■:.!,
At 11 A. M.— KEPORTS vs. ALI.ENS.
At 2 P. M.— SAN KRASOISCOSVS. SACRAMKVTO3
Admission 25c ana 10c. Ladles rrea. i: ■,•-■.•>!
stats ou SundAy, 25c extra, on sale at Will .v t'lucK's.
Plielsn Build i 820 Market St. je!9 it
MB. AND MRS. DREWS' DANCING ACAD- yji.
i*l emy, 71 New Montgomery at— New ar- jj!a
ranffeinunt.i: tuition reduced: dancing learned '-p
at little cost: Uents exclusively (beglnneri), 'A \
Mondays, Wedne^Jays; Ladles (be^lnuers), Tues-
days, Thursdays; soirees Saturday evunln^i: prlraca
leasonsdally. deaitl
Send
UUIiU
WITH I UUI
WITH ■ vUB
" s l Name
A
YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE
WEEKLY BULLETIN
AND SHARE IN OCR
11 Annual Seel Dlstrllintioii!
WE SKID TO BVBBT BUBSCSISEB
IVHO APPLIES
1 2 Choice Varieties
OF
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS,
ALL 07 TEEX VALUABLE.
LOOK AT THE LIST:
Myiiioa BtTBRA, a new Japanese Fruit Tree ot
beautiful foliage and flowers.
A tew Sweet Corn, " Gold "—something every
one wants.
TUB UKAOO \VAIKSXKI.HS-N«»Jlli delicious.
Tkobimtk— A valuable i.h.y l'Jaat.
Sasi>wicii l-i.4.\u Salsify — A most delicious
table.
Manoo Melon, on Vegetable Peach— A nov-
elty ; BouietnlU)[iilce.
Tin: I.iuum batisi - Gold banded Lily of
Japan; the most fragratt ana beautirul of all Lilies.
NICOTUNA Affihis— A bean'itiil fragrant plant
bearing pure white ttar-snaped flowers; lasting and
highly prized.
Mia ELL A— Bears beautiful blossoms, double, and
surrounded by a frlst-liVe vel'tnc o' finely cut foliage,
on account of which they used to be called " Love-In*
a-Hlst."
Zea Giuctlis-A beautiful Striped Ornamental
Corn, for liordrrs.
Japakksk Pomp**— Well-known and highly-prized
for its rich colors.
Cans as— Dwarf— Luxuriant and varied ; largo
•ize, excelling in brilliancy of color.
These seeds are worth more than the price of the
paper, and are given away under the loUowlcg con-
ditions:
Tlie whole twelve varieties will be sent to any
person luclosluic Si 50 for the Wkkklt,^ forth«
SEHI-WIIKU.V ISULLETIM, or fl S3 for the DaILT
Hri.i.LriN for thrge months, or to any subscriber
whose name Is on our boots, on the receipt of 15 centt
In coin or stamps for postage and packing.
The seeds cannot be sent to new subscribers
who remit less than one year's subscription for tIM
Weekly or .skmi Weekly. ■
Sample Copies Free.
Adutajj „
The Bulletin,
San Francisco.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
H. LIEBES & CO.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
BKQ TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON OB ABOUT
August Ist they WILL REMOVE from their
present quarters. 111 anil 117 Montgomery St., to
: THE ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STORES,
137 and 139 : Post St.,
IRVING t HALL i BUILDING.
Je7 toaul eoa
'■"/.■ ■
DRY GOODS.
H. O. TOBIN - - - THtrSTBB.
Unusual offprints TO-DAY (SATURDAY). Prices quoted are such as can
only be made under pressure of genuine liquidation. A visit to our mammoth
establishment Trill convince the most skeptical that these prices can only be
maintained daring the period of our
IMPERATIVE LIQUIDATION SALE!
LACE DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
LOOK AT THE PRICES: EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
At 25c m Yard. At 25« a Pair.
VAN DYKE SILK VEILINGS, Chenille dot, la »11 LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE. Hern*
colors, usual price 40c dort Dye, fall finish, good value at 35c.
At Ma a Fair.
At 400 a Yard. BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE,
ORIENTAL LACE SKIRTINGS. 43 Inch* wide, warranted rast black, worth 35..
regular price 05c.
CENTS' FURNISHING DEP'T.
CORSET DEPARTMENT. A * OTDEK »"» P | «£ » FKICES '
IMMENSB SEDUCTIONS. OENTS' FANCY CAMIMKKK OVERSIIIRTS, »m-
-broldered rronts, good value at $1 80.
At COo a Pair. At •> 1 50 Kach.
LADIES' ENGLISH SATEEN CORSETS. 5 hook GENTS 1 GENUINK BALBRIGUAN SHIRTS AND
and double steel, perfect fit. worth 75c. DRAWERS, regular made, worth $'i.
At 91.00 a Pair. PARASOLS! PARASOLSI
LADIES' FRENCH CUUTILLE CORSETS, heavily _.
boned, long wanted, cheap at «1 SO. NOTE THE PRICES!
At *1 25 F.ach.
LADIES' FANCY PARASOLS AND SCN UMBREL-
LAS, carved wood and oxidized handles, wort*
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. «i 75. At «■> Each
At S3 Rach.
GREAT SACRIFICE. FANCY SILK PARASOLS In stripes and plaids,
I'aragon frame, usual price f3 60.
At Sue Each. t 'Jgy
LADIES' French LAWN APRONS, hemstitched RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
and embroidered, usual price $1. '
NOW FOR A BARGAIN!
At SI. Kach. SATIN EDGE CASHMERE RIBBONS, No. 22 and
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS, Mother 30. In all colors, 3 yards for »1.
Bubbard back and V-shaped front of all-over We will offer this day all our REMNANTS ot
embroidery, worth » 1 75. plain and fancy Ribbons at hall price.
WSTORE OPEN SAIURBAT EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
943, 945, 947, 949, 951 Market Street.
je2llt
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