The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1895 NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. IS e S e IRST SATURDAY 0 RING —oF ——— NEW SPRING G0ODS! Although our new Spring stock is characteri;ed by WO_N.- DERFULLY LOW PRICES our practice of offering extra in- ducements to our Saturday patrons impels us to quote the SPECIALLY LOW PRICES T0-DAY! following MEN’S FURNISHINGS! At § Cents. 250 dozen ME 'S FANCY BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, large size, fast colors and neat designs, will be placed on sale at oc each. At 10 Cents. 5 cases MEN AND BOYS' ¢-PLY LINEN COLLARS (our own special make), made up in the newest shapes, will be placed on sale at 10c each. At 124 AND BOYS’ 4-PLY LI be placed on sale at 12 3 cases ME shapes, W Cents. CUFFS (our own special make), newest C pair. At 15 Cents. 38 cases MEN'S FULL- INISHED VICU cial heels and toes, spe A MERINO SOCKS, with double-spliced value, will be placed on sale at 15¢ pair. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT! At 15 Cents a Pair. 125 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE. spliced heels and toes, Herms- dorf black, regular value 25c a pair. At 25 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HO! guaranteed fast colors, regular At 33% high-spliced heels and toes, black and tan shades, lue $4 a dozen. Cents a Pair. 75 dozen LADIES’ INGRAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE, white feet, high-spliced heels and toes, onyx dye, will be offered at 3 pairs for $1. 96 dozen M At 25 Cents a Pair. S’ BLACK RIBBED COTTON )SE Hermsdorf black, will be offered at 25¢ a pair, all s 1 double knees, heels and toes, MURPHY BUILDING, Markel Street, corner of Jongs, SATN FRAWNCISCO. THE STOCK MARKET. The market held Con. Cal. and V 5, Norcross own fairly yesterdhy morn- sold at $3@3 15, Ophir 5@1 35, Mexican at 1 Best & Belcher nformal call the tend- ency was downward, and a marked decline began on the 2:30 p. 3. call continuing the rest of the day, &s will be seen by the quotations. A noticeable cen elected & member nd Exchange to take the seat of M. ¥ d ing of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Company John I Sabin was elected president and Oliver Eldridge vice-president, Percy ctary and anditor and F. W. Eaton treasyrer. At the annual election of the Sunset Telegraph and Telephone Company John I. Sabin was chosen as president and general manager, J. C. Cebrian vice-president, Percy T. Mongan secretary and auditor and F. W. Eaton treasorer. The shewing being made on the thirteenth floor of the Cop. California & Virginia continues very encouraging, and high-grade ore is being taken out. Bullion valued at $1975 has been received from the Mayflower The Virginia £ The east cros 1650 level of Con. V ing In & mos* promising condit timbers which have been put in at the face show. high-grade ore in all directions, and the upraise which has been commenced shows thata la body of good ore has been reached. ‘The new strike at the Occidental is in a most promising condition. The vein has widened out to- ward the north until it has attained a width of four feet. This is on the 500 level. Work will be com- oenced on Monday run this point on the 550 L over & month, and if ore is struck on this level a very nice little body will be shown up. In the Mono the east crosscu: from the south drift ©on 400 level was extended 13 feet; face in por- hirteenth floor on the rted to be 100k- The two sets of r they extracted 21 tons of ore dur- Ing the past week from stope above north drift and above flat raise 150 level. The ore in this stope continues of good quality. Cleaned out and re- paired 150 feet in iength of the main north drift on the 100 level, and have started a raise abovethe drift on foot wall, which is now up 10 feet in favor- able-looking vein matter. No. 6 raise. Gaslight will pay a dividend of 85¢ on the 15th. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco | Stock Board yesterday: 50 Confid..1.. Q0 84500 C Point | AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 400 Caledonia 12200 C Polnt...45 750 Ophir ..1. 100 Alta ... 00 Eureka C.05600 ...... 400 Andes. Gac 3 100 Belcher... 200 ..... 800 Mexica: 50 Chalnge. 411300 .... E 1250 Choliar..56100 Occidtl ¥ Jack 600 C C &V 2.95600 Overman.16/200 ... 7 et.63 ...84 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR 5¥SS10N—10:30. 45 400 Mono.. il i 200 Julia. 61500 Justice...06200 .. " - 0700 SB& M. 205100 S N, 32200 Union . 4200 14/ 10450 ¥ 451200 Mex 63500 Ophir . -1.30/600 . 250 . .95/200 Tinion . 97100 192100 815 90| 55 Y Jacker. 64 .63 Have finished repairing | | LosAng L 6s N [ | N Oak Gas 53..10315 > | Do, 24 iss 55.103 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, March $—4 ». M. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. Alpha Con., 09 10 Jackson.. 85 — Ala... 3 34 Julia. 01 02 Andes. 31 33 Justic 05 07 Belcher. . 42— Kentuc 05 08 Best & Be! 90 92 Lady Wi 03 04 Benton Con. 55 Mexican 91 92 Mono 24 Mt. Diabio. 1.90 —Syndicate. 05 Union Con. Gould & Curry. 52 54/Utab.. 07 Hale & Norers.1.15 1.20 Yellow Jacket. 63 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, March 8—2 p. 3. nONDS. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. s coup..110 | Banks, Commercial— .10 |Amer B&T Cbleds. — 10934 Anglo-Cal Cal Elec L 68,1075 |Bank of Cal CntraCWos. 97 1200 G :2110 Dpnt-stex-cp 87 EdsnL&P 6s.107 F&CH RR6s5.104 ary-stR5s.108 y Cal 8s. 95 N Ry Cal 5s. Ominibus 6s..119 PacRollM6s..101 Do. 2d iss s. Security...... Unlon Trust. — £y Street Rallway— |Californta....105 110 Geary-st — 90 — |Market-st... 40 41 Reno. WL&EL102 105 |Oak SL&Hay — 100 RiverW Cogs — 1 [Presidio. ... 15 SF&NPRRSs 9834100 (Sutter-st. SPRRATiz8s 80 — 23 PRR Calds.. 86 ot .1 con gtd 86 16 BrRCalbs. 8714 8815 Judso == SV Water6s. 1173119%, Vigont....... — 1 SVWaterds. — 98 | Miscellaneous— SunstT&T6s. — — |BikDCoal Co. 20 Sutter-stR5s.10714 — | = VisaliaWC65100°105 |CalDrvDock, — — | . BTOCKS—Water |Edison Lignt. 973 98 | ContraCosta. 50 — [GasConAssn. — = — {HawC&SCo.. — 8 SanJose ool 21 00, [HutcherCo. — 93 | SpringValiey 98%; 9874JndsonM1gC, — (Srdiad e T A 106 Capital, — 5214 OceanicSSCo 26 Central 95 — ‘|PacAuxFA. 2 6 | Onk G L&H. 44 4514Pac Borax... 89 — Pac Gas Imp. 873, 88 'Pacl&NCo. — 30 Paclfio Light. 4914 51 |Pac Roll Mill 20 - San Francsco 7254 727 PariPaintCo. — 9 Stockton. . -— 80 |PacTransCo. — 27 Tnsuranc PacT&TCo 85 — Firemans FA.166 — |SunsetT&T.. 25 — un.... — 78 |UnitedC - 25 4 | color. I but in spite of | different from th MORNING SESSION. Board—30 Cal Safe Deposit, 42%4; 5 8 F Gas- light, 72%; 60 do, 7254, AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—60 Fdison Light & Power Co, 8714; 150 ST Gaslight, 7254; 26 83 V Water, 9854. Street—40 Oakland Gas, 45%5. Tiny Javanese Deer. The ship William H. Macy, 105 days out f}‘om Kobe, Japan, arrived in port on Saturday night and yesterday was taken to Dows stores. On board the ship are two extremely pretty and dainty animals that Captain Amsbury bought last June while going through the Straits of Sunda, off the coast of Java. They are called Java deer, their name they are very e American idea of what a deer should be. They are tiny things, standing less than a foot” high, with lon 5 rather heavy bodies covered with thic brown hair, supported by legs as slender and {ragile as pipe stems. The head is long and slender, with large brown eyes and delicate quivering nostrils. Their hoof are cloven like others of the deer j family.—New York Sun. Mre. Eliza Al Leach of New Boston, N. H., recently fnve a friend a silk quilt made by herself. of a “crazy” pattern, that is decidedly unique in colors an is decided] d design, intricate in needlework and co; mplical | in the arrangement of its more than 400 parts. Each piece is distinct in its shape and arrangement, no two pieces resembling each other in outfine and very few of like Mrst Leach is 84 years old. ——————— The Order of Concord is of Prussian origin, founded in 1660, SET THE DATE FOR THE GONGRESS. THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE STATE TO MEET IN THIS CITY ON MARCH 19. LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED A STRONG AND UNITED EFFORT TO REVIVE THE INDUSTRIES OF CALIFORNIA. The manufacturers of the State will meet in conventionat the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in this city, on March 19. s agreed upon at the meeting of ory committee yesterday, and sub-committees were appointed to make | the necessary arrangements for the accom- modation of the delegates. There were a number of names added to the general thoughts of young men lightly turn tolove. Wien Governor Buddl same down o the city some weeks ago to chip little chunks off the concrete piers at the foot of Market street and to incidentally look at the sea- wall north and seuth from a tugboat Dan Cole, who is a member of the Pacific Yacht Club, had an inspiration, and after the inspection had been completed turned the nose of the tug across the bay and led the party up the hill to the clubhouse. He seated them in the general reception-room and went back in all the confidence of a mountaineer having 6 feet 4 to his_credit, together with vigorous chin whiskers, to tell the steward W%mt was expected of him in the premises. Now this was enter- taining Governors unawares. The steward, not having been apprised, was at that very moment over in San Francisco negotiating for his Sunday supplies. His assistants Were thrown in a state of panic and eried “Mercy I But Dan Cole lifted up his whiskers and said there was no hurry. ‘You’ve gotto,” he said, and turned on his heel and went round into the front part of the house to look for a gin fizz just by way of causing his guests to forget the flight of time while the culinary degaflment was working out its problem, and they did itand did it well, for Dan had said they must. “But when I came home and learned what had happened,” said Ernest, the steward, yesterday, ‘‘well, I couldn’t tell you how I'felt. We hoast of our cuisine here and are really always ready to meet emergencies, but that was a day that I had to be away. We have everything in fine shape here and the next time the Gov- M. M. COMMERCE,” CONVENTION. [Sketched by a BARNETT AND JAMES O'LEARY OF THE “JOURNAL OF WHO ARE TAKING GREAT INTEREST IN THE “Call” artist.] committee, which now includes the follow- ing: Steiger & Kerr, M. & 8. Holbrook. W. H | Miner, Morton Manufacturing Company, Cali- fornia Tool Wor Sanborn & Vail, John M. Klein, Electrical Works, J. C. Johnson, Mark Strouse, Roth & Co. ins Pump and Engine Company, Sen Francisco Novelty Works, Lievre & Fricke, Acres & illiams, Hicks Judd, N. Clark & Sons, H. & L. Bloek, Armes & Daliam, O’Brien & Sons, Board of Trade of San_ Fran- cisco, State Board of Trade, Chamber of Com- merce, Mechanics' Institule, Manufacturers’ and Employers’ Association, Bowers Rub- ber Company, Kublmann, Selz & Co., L. Saroni & Co., Norton Tanning Company, Union Iron Works, Risdon Iron Works, Jud- son Manufacturing Company, Works, Sperry Milling Company, Selby Smelt- ing Company, Porter & Slessinger, Kahn, Nickelsburg & Co., the Journal of Commerce, National Brewing Company, Breweri cate, American Biscuit Company, the Califor- nia Powder Works, E. B. Pond, Dinmore Soap Company, A. E. Shattuck of the Pacific States Type Foundry, Golden Gate Woolen-mills, Carl- son-Currier Sijk Company, Parafine Paint Com- pany, B. Bloomenthal & Co., 0. E. Moore, presi- dent of the Bay City Iron Works, P. F. Dundon, Miller & Lux, Pacific Pine Lumber Cnmpmlfi', J. Dolbeer & Son, T. Garratt & Co.,J. D. Spreckels Bros. & Co., N. P. Fuller & Co., H. M. Stetson. Hugh Craig presided at the meeting yes- terday and in a neat speech welcomed the committee on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. M. M. Barnett was elected secretary and committees were appointed as follows: : Arrangements—Messrs. Davis, H. E. Bothin and Henry T. Scott. Finance—James Spiers, L. Saroni and H. Kullman. Reception—H. E. Bothin, W. T. Garratt, . Shainwald, Dunn. M. Barnett. James O'Leary, the statistician and edi- tor of the Journal of Commerce, has taken Fulton Iron | & great interest in the movement to revive the manufacturing industries of the State, It is expected that the convention will be largely attended and will be productive of much good. Like stars in a summer sky shines the well-earned fame of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. LOOKING T6 SUMMER TIME. SAUSALITO AND BELVEDERE ARE ENJOYING A SPRING OPENING. COTTAGERS AND SUMMER BOARDERS ALREADY TAKING FLIGHT FroM THE CITY. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, but in the spring the older man, who owns a lot at Sausalito or on the splendid heights of Belvedere, thinks of building a house. The thrill of great expectations has entered into the daily life of all the subur- ban resorts adjacent to San Francisco, and the carpenter and the painter and the landscape gardener are in eager demand and are reaping a harvest that they have not known for some time. “Every cottage in the place has already been engaged, I believe, or at least has been bespoken for the season,” said Baron Ghetaldi of the Marine boathouse of Sausa- lito yesterday, ashe ceased a moment from his labor of building an elevated garden on the land side of his boathouse. “We ex- pect a full return to geod old times this year. Every indication points to it.” Sausalito is particularly glad and self- satisfied just now in the beach road, which has been completed after so many difficulties. They expect to see this de- velop very shortly into a boulevard that may be compared to anything on earth in the line of ocean roads. It is already a main artery that is pulsing with new blood. ~All'up and down its length are the signs of grini_gxegrrntions for a big sum- mer trafiic. e beach is strewn with craft of every kind, indicating their annual overhauling, while the eyrie galnces and castles and_cottages that stand out from the face of its precipitous hills are almost without exception enjoying the same ex- perience. The yacht clubs are trimming their sails for a particularly big time this year. A landscape gardener is ai work on the grounds of the Pacific Yacht Club, and his artistic touch has already wrought some- thing in the way of wonders. ‘A way is be- ing opened through the brush to the rear of the clubhouse. In addition to this the clubhouse itself is being “thrown wide open,” so to speak, in the establishment of new attractions, a billiard-hall and bow- ling alley being only items in the improve- ments under way. .There will be ‘a_big blowout shortly to signalize the “‘spring opening.” A dinner is in comemglntion by the club to Goy- ernor Budd, the date for which has not yet been fixed, but it will come alon within | the early end of the season in ngch the | ernor comes we will show him what we can do.”’ The club is making big preparations for taking part in the regatta next May. | Among the people already taking up their summer residences at Sausalito is John Blanchard and family, who have taken possession of the Sway cottage. James B. Gill and family have also gone into summer quarters. D. M. Delmas, it is expected, will move over away from the madding crowd very shortly, and Dr. Buckley has already made his arrangements in that direction. There is a little business transaction now in progress on this same beach road that leads the gossips of Sausalito to predict that William fi) Hearst will once again occupy his palace on the hillside. Pro- jecting over the water in front of his place as been standing hitherto a little wooden house of two stories, which. used to wear the name of the Sea Point Oyster Grotto and to do business as such. The business departed with the Hearst purchase, bat the | house has stood there sinte, He fold i a | short time ago with the consideration that it should be moved, and it is now on wheels climbing an ascent of the road down toward the yacht club’s house. The lease to the present tenant expires in May, and it is said it will not be renewed, and that Mr. Hearst will take up his residence there for the summer, at least. Another thing cited as an indication in this direction is the fact that Mr. Hearst's {vri\'ate secretary, George Pancoast, has eased the Collis'cottage for the summer. Over at Belvedere there is already talk of the next “Night in Venice’’ demonstra- tion. Thay say thatitis a certainty, and that it will eclipse tle affair of last year by many degrees. The bay is already filling uF with new and strange shapes in the line of yachts and arks. One man has placed four of the old vacated horsecars of the Market-street company on a float, and lo! he has an ark. The inhabitants call it “‘the octopus.” A mnew set of new cottages has been erected in Belvedere during the winter, two of them by the MecLean Brothers for themselves, for they have put up nearly all the others and are now engaged on a pre- tentious castle on the very crown of the hill for Charles O. Perry of the Columbian Bunkinio(}ompun\‘. It has been chris- tened ‘‘Locksley Hall,” for the banker has quite a poetical turn. The hall is to be of three stories only, two of which, however, rise above the crest of the hill at its very highest point, the other standing against its steep side. From the great verandas of Locksley Hall, stretching clear round its four sides, eleven feet wide, a magnificent view presents it- self. The bay, its islands and busy life, spreads away from just beneath, while be- yond the eye can see the landmarks of four counties, with Tamalpais, Diablo and Hamilton lifting their high crests into the distant sky, but from their distance seem- ing not so high as the observer. Mr. Perr is a bachelor, and his elegant home will doubtless be the rendezvous of many of his friends this summer. It was designed by J. C. Pelton, architect, and will cost { about $8000. Dr. L. Dunbar is putting in some im- rovements to his villa, and Eugene Davis is putting a $2000 addition to his elegant residence. The tide has already set in at Belvedere, and at Sausalito the villas are rapidly fill- ing up, and there is besides quite a little boom in real estate. Dr. Bazan moved over during this week, William P. Har- rison will occupy his summer residence by the first of the month, and Edear Wilson will go over just as soon as Mr. Parry moves into his own, for he is now living in Mr. Wilson’s house. The boatbuilders are particularly busy at Belvedere. Stone has just completed a racht for W. F. Biber that follows modern ines and is expected to create surprises. Some thirteen new yachts have come into the bay from all quarters and have given a new spirit of life to its waters. —_— THERE is no gloom in the household where Dr. Price’s Baking Powder does its perfect work. e e R ‘White House Receptions. Large numbers of people always attend the card receptions at the White House without invitations, but the practice was never so general as it has been this year. | Last night, at the army and navy recep- tion, there must have been a hundred or more guests who were not expected and who forced their way in without inter- ference trom the usbers and guards. Many of them were well-known citizens_of Washington, who are perfectly familiar with the customs and regulations that govern official entertainments. They ap- peared in full dress and seemed to feel at ease. The remainder were evidently strangers, probably tourists or visitors to the city, who could not resist the tempta- tion, even in violation of the laws of pro- priety, to see the President and his lovely wife in their best raiment and surrounded by the prominent official families of Wash- ington. This class of people could be de- tected by their manifest lack of familiarity With the rules of the White House and the gnmengs they wore. Most of them were ressed in ordinary street clothing.—Chi- cago Record's W gton Letter. (AN INNOVATION AT THE TEMPLE. THE REV. DR. SPRAGUE OCCUPIES THE PULPIT AT SYNAGOGUE EMANU-EL. SOME CLASSES OF ATHEISTS. RaBBI MAYER S. LEvy DISCUSSES THE TWENTIETH-CENTURY WoMAN., A goodly audience greeted Rev. Leslie W. Sprague, pastor of the Second Unita- rian Church, who occupied the pulpit of Temple Emanu-El last evening. The reverend gentleman was introduced by Dr. Jacob Voorsanger in a few chosen words. The rabbi said that Mr. Sprague would base his address on “some classes ahd kinds of atheists and atheism.” Mr. Sprague then ascended the pulpit. “‘When one stands in a sacred place like this,” said he, “and when' one thinks of the wealth, the beauty, the power, the in- spiration that has come from the thought of God one realizes that corruption of this thought of God has meant the corruption of human life, the degradation of the thought of God, the degradation of all thoughts beautiful and pure.’” Continuing, the reverend gentleman said it would be unbecoming on his part to make his address a sermon to a people | who have always possessed a theism of the highest kind. " He, therefore, proposed to make his remarks in the form of a lecture. “The thought of God is the last great triumph of the human intellect. A feeling and love for God is the last great triumph of the buman soul. Obedience to the will of God is_the last great trinmph of the human will. The worship of God is the consummation of human life. ‘‘Atheism can be explained by the word ‘“orthodoxy’’; thus, as was once wittily said, ‘Orthodoxy is my doxy and hetereo- doxy is your doxy,’ but the world uses the word to signify a denial of the supreme spirit of the universe.” Mr. Sprague then proceeded to enumerate the various classes of atheists which exist. ‘‘Some there are who ask, ‘Where is God ?’ This is the first question the child asks, and philosophy continually puts the same query. ‘‘There is another atheism which recog- nizes God in nature, but in nothing el: and still another which limits the mani- festation of God to one single revelation. “Wetake a glance at the ideas of some people as to what God is. The Hindoo says ‘God is light.” The scientist, ‘God is energy and power.” The spiritual thinker, ‘God 1s peace.” The sorrower says ‘God is compassionate.’ on s ‘God is,’ satisfied that it can give no definition, loving, hoping, yearning. yet with rever: ence.” Looking at the human side of the ques- tion Mr. Sprague said there sts_an atheism of the head, of the heart and of the mind. He thought there are few who deny the spirit of the universe. The danger lies with the classes, with the par- tial theists, who declare that such and such is and such and such is not God. In conclusion the reverend gentleman warned his audience against the dangers of atheism, saying “How can we determine what God knows? Beware of formalism, beware of dogmatism.” During the evonil\s a good programme of music was rendered by the choir of the congregation and by Cantor Stark, the rincipal item being, “How Goodly Are )fn)y Texts,”’ given as a soprano solo. “The Twentieth Century Woman” formed the subject of Rev. M. S. Leyy's lecture at Beth Israel Temple last evening. 8aid Dr. Levy: “I am not to be counted among those who are opposed to the ‘emancipation of woman.” The history of the ‘.rurlld shows unmistakably that the influence of a pure and good woman has ever helped to foster what was bestin man. At times it was the mother, on other occasions the wife, frequently the sister was the moral lever that helped to eradicate the propensity for evil. Without woman the social world would become a wilderness; without her entle guidance man would develop into a. fiarbnrian. ‘Were it not for the domesticity of woman our homes would become deso- late, our natures crude and unrefined. ‘‘To woman’s influence most men are in- debted for their success in life. To her love of the pure and ideal religion owes its ascendency. Without woman our places of worship would become sepulchers: with her, they are made (‘elcstiflFabodes where man may taste a grain of the hereaiter.”” Dr. Levy, in tne further course of his re- marks, gave it as his opinion that the twentieth century woman should be as ex- emplary in character as her ancestor, and cited the case of Esther as that of a really beautiful woman, both physically and mentally. SunsHINE enters the kitchen whenever Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is freely used. ——————— Enterprising Aristocracy. Quite a little romance recently came to light at a fashionable West End theater. A’ lady connected with the aristocracy, both by birth and marriage, was deserted by her husband, and through failing health gradually became so impoverished that absolute want stared her in the face. She tried to obtain employment at the theater referred to above, but there was only one vacancy, and that was for a pro- gramme boy. er only child, 12 years of age, heard of this, and, being anxious to assist the mother, went to see the acting manager, and was engaged. The superiority of the newcomer’s man- ners and his refusal to take tips brought him into conflict with others on the staff, and on one occasion he retaliated in self- defense with such dash and spirit that his opponent was discomfited. ’Fl?is breach of the regulations was fol- lowed by dismissal, and then, to the aston- ishment of all concerned, the hi%h-spirited grogrnmme-boy turned out to be a girl.— West London News. NO- ] prhccimce PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, Bet. Fifth and Sixth, One of our Customers. SOUTH SIDE. No Percentage Paid for Physicians’ Pre- scriptions. FASCINATION Will Give You a Beautiful Complexion, the Best of All Beautifiers. Regular Price, 50c. Cut Price, 35¢. Dr. Conper's Specifics Will Cure WE SELLTHEM AT CUT PRICES. Dr..Cooper’s Blood and Liver Specific.. Dr. Cooper’s Skin Specific. Dr. Cooper’s Cough and Cro Dr. Cooper’s Skin Séap. . ‘Trusses—others ask $5 0 $15—our Obesity Belts. Electric Belts. Silk Stoekin, Galvanic or Faradic Batferies Parson’s, Joy's or Hood's Sarsaparilla. . Camelline, Malvina Creamor Creme de X3~ The above may be had also at The Ferry Cut Rate Drug Store, No. 8 Mar- ket Street, at same prices. NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. PO STYLISH OUTER GARMENTS ONLY A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL COST! The immense crowds that da balance of our winter stock at a P Marvelous Bargain ily attend our Annual Opening Display of New Spring Dry Goods find an additional attraction in our Great Cloak Department, where we are clearing out the RODIGIOUS SACRIFICE from original cost, as witness the following s Offered To-day ! LADIES’ J LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK at $1 95 each. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK out braid trimmings; also plain N y Bl $750, will be closed out at $3 50 each. $5 each. LADIES’ BLACK CLOTH DOUBLE CAPF worth $12 50, will be closed out at $7 50 e be closed out at $7 50 each. At S1 ten fur collar, also circular cape throughout with silk, worth $17 At S1 CHILDRE DOUBLE-BREA with full sleeves, bone buttons, stylishly worth $3, will be closed out at $1 50 each. LADIES’ THREE-QUARTER MILITARY CAF TED JACK ACKETS. At ©1.95 TS, of diagonal twilled cloths, cheviots and beaver cloth, worth from $10 to $12 50. These arc odd sizes and will be closed out S, of dark tan covert cloth, with and withe ue Beaver Jackets, stylishly made; worth LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED THREE-QUARTER JACKETS, of black twilled cheviot, full sleeves, large revers and bone buttons, worth $10, will be closed out at LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES. At $7.50. , with top cape trimamed with Baltic seal, ach. At S7.50. LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES of medium and dark shades of tan Kersey, also seal-browa Kersey with applique trimming, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $7 50 each. LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES. At S7.50. LADIES’ PLAIN MILITARY CAPES of seal plush, lined with silk, worth $12 50, will 1.50. of seal plush, with black mar. with top cape trimmed with Baltic seal, lied will be closed out at $11 50 each. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. 50. TS, in tan, striped and mottled goods, made, ranging in size from 4 to 14 years, 3 MURPHY Make! Sixest, corner o Jones, SBAN FRANWNITISCOS. BUILDING, A WONDERFULLY POWERFUL NERVE-PRO» " DUCING REMEDY—STOPS ALL LOSSHES. Strengthens, In- | Vigorates, tones AUDYAN is the most mar- velous discov- ery of the age, indorsed by sci- ence. It is a power. Is the great brain and nerve producer. Take it. HUD- YAN is purely hes, ¢ ziness, duliness, confusion, pres: vegetable. It x will give yow us dise strengt HUDY A HUDYAN stops all losses cureslost man- fnatantly. HUDYAN gives power to the body sothat all the organs of the body are in a healthy hood, dizziness, constipation, debil! falling sensa, tions,” nervous state. If you are twitching of & weak, debilita- the eyes and 3 ted, lack en- ergy, nerve other parts. ¥4 torce, vitality, use HUDYAN. If yon would be JALRY. strong, vigorous and powertul use HUD- The new discovery was made by the old famous MUDSON STITUTE. It is the strongest vitalizer made. Itis very powerful but harmless. Sold for $1 a e:cluge, OF six packages for $5 (plain sealed boxes). Vritten guarantee given for a care. 1f you buy six voxes and are not entirely cured six more sent to you free of all charges. and _testimonials. CAL INSTITUTE, San Franc; HUDSON MEDICAL I Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., S. F. AN OLD LIGHT RENEWED, : AN UNIQUE DEVCE, A Candle-stick, A B-SunLamp Chimney, Make the DAISY LANTERN. Will withstand a hurricane. Cannot Blow It Out with Hat or Fan. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Merchants. At he specialists of CDICAL IN. Sample by mail, 25c. KENNEDY'S Novelty Agenc. Oakland, Cat, o " PALACE HOTEL. HE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPTES AN EN- tire block in the center of Sen Francisco. Tt is the model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake {vml. Has nine elevators. Every room is large, ight and airy, The ventilation is perfect. A bath | and closet_adjoin every room. All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridors. The cantrar court, illuminated by electric light, its immense glass’ roof, b; conies, carriage-way and trop- ical plants are features hitlierto unknown in A mes. ican hot Guesis entertained on either the American or European plan. The restaurant is the finest in the city. Securs rooms in advance by telegraphing. THE PALACE HOTEL, San Francisco, Cal. PAT ENTS T Beet Osmaes By DEWEY U s o.) COAL OIL t and 7Sflfest 0il Manufactured, Bes GIVE THIS OIL A TRIAL AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. W. . DOucLAS SHOE q37as 2550, 5. CORDOVAN; FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 45350 FINE CALF &KANGARSY $B.89POLICE,3S0LES, 0% $2. WORKING"EN'S - EXTRA FINE- DOUG% 3 C: S, Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best valuc for the money. They €qual custom shoes in style and . Thelr wearing qualities are unsarpassed, The prices are unifora,~=-stam; From 81 o 3 saved over other makee 1% your dexlar conmot - youwecan. Snld by B. KATSCHINSKI.. 10 Third S, R. PAHL A 0S8, KOHLBECHER ... 'H’S CASH STORE t, 418 Front St. Stockton St. 2149 Mission St. -Golden Gate SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION SAN FRANCISCO, March 1, 18 The regular semi-annual exami cants for teach, mar and Prima; will commence at the Normal Powell st., near Clay, on SATURDAY, M at 9 A. 2. Applicants who wish to pass an exami- X igh School certificates or special cer- m:::tf%nm send notice to this office on or before In compliance wi , Gram- I certificates) hool _ but! ch 16, nation for E th the State school law each applicant must an_examination fee of $2 in advance. Applicarits who inten ination must register prior to th the same, as no fees will be re: Some additions have been to the studies Tequired for grammar and primary certificates, and ¢changes have been made in the schedule of credits, Information on same may be obtained at the officg of the Board of Education. NDREW J. MOULDER, Superintendent of Common Schéol GEORGE BEANSTO, Secretary. i taking the exam- mmencement of ed on that date,