The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1895, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895 wM 1 WATCH THE SENATE HOME NEWs FIRST. o From the San Franciseo Argonaut. chant. The San Franciseo Carr wnder iis REW H3R-| She Pas made s fair beginning for & good | #gement has eaused guite ¢ shaking up ameng | day’s work; she suceessively recommends her the other morning papers of San Franclico. | milliner, dressmiaker, music-de. snd s long The CaLL bas brought fhis about by 2 daTig | line of merchants, from all of I friend’s purse sie walks awsy, first havingex- ' T T 2 is no more_given nat- | jowwaters? Tikiyiemomiore g | ehanged o look of mtelligence with the mer | urally to wooden bouses than Latin Amer- It is now evident that 2 vigorous effort is | jea from Panama to Valparaiso. Yet an | to be made in the Senate to defeat the bill | earthquake-proof house at low cost would »r Commissioners to | find 2 field for its pecaliar gualities all rminal on the water front in‘this ITO TO TING. | The following letter from the Japanese Ad- | miral Ito to the Chinese Admiral Ting, calling | upon the latter to surrender when Wei-hai-wel ;\ was eaptured, and just before Admiral Ting | committed suicide, is transiated from a Japa- | CHARLES M. SHORTRIDGE, i Editor and Proprietor. P8 every man siness ahead and is re at a demag Fr | ire of anr:r{ | Association r the work done valley road terminal for the unem- 1 the bills for the > miners without such law in The doctrine of m has been forced into the brain o goldbug by the p: The lowa blacksm committed | suicide when arrested for forgery must bave feit the iron enter sption of hyd for factories lots of wo atro goods to the fron port b t and yme indnstries, very citizea should remember there are e4s than fi Jeft to get the city in shape to re h century, forr, cliance to sug e the tv When you write to r Eastern friends invite them to come to San Francisco to | attend the next R National Convention. cpublican crank The' old ho is now prophesying the end of al! things on our streets js w off, We are just about making & begin- ning of things. Becretary Gresham is said but his foreign policy, espe 0 be better, ly in the matter of retaliation duties, shows no signs of improvement. it saying much abont com- peting roads just now, bnt she can be unted o to swing in at the head of the lire as soon as the procession starts. 8an Dirzo After the hard winter in the East there will bea bigemigration from blizzard lands to warmer climes and California will get her share of it if she invites it rightly. Yachting seems likely to look up this season on San Francisco Bay, and as yacht clubs are nurserics of nautjcal spirit the emporium of the Pacific should have lots of them, The dispute over water rates is less important than the controversy over the purity of the water, and the latter question . should be settled in such a way that it will never arise again, No sooner are we happily rid of the Gould-Castellane wedding than it is an- nounced that Miss Pullman is to marry Count Isenberg Birstein and the whole twaddle of trousseau and pedigree threat- ens to begin again. Our Chinese Vice-Consul, just back from Mexico, thinks there is a good opening for his people in that country. It would be a good opening for them to get through into the United States, and that's what they will mostly use it for. As some of our Eastern exchanges are rejoicing over the arrival early in the month, of Florida tomatoes at 25 cents a pound, there would seem to be profit in tomato culture for Californians who live in the thermal belt, where vegetables ripen early. The Connecticut legislator who is trying to procure the enactment of a law requir- ing every child to be named within three days after birth ought to provide a public official to do the naming, for the general run of parents would never come anywhere near agreeing on a name in that time, | portation | people bave aroused ¢ City to the San Joaquin fight will force the enemies of progress in | Calife 2 to come out in the open. In the | who have been on the side of | against the people bave been » to conceal their real animus by one s pretext or another. In the pres- e there isno possible pretext | It is a2 plain, open, stand-up ther for the people and the com- the people and for tane who stands with the people and te forgiven who i3 opposed to therefore a critical point in | ery member of the It behooves each and ell of | ly into the situation. have been op- | caree has bee system. In mselves, not in | resolution to mts in favor of the b familiar to every intelligent man ir tis a clean, k ward bill providing a only means, by which the competing road o and gems and sp THE HALF MILLION, the Hali- isof a natare to arouse th and enzage the sympathies of all progre i It involves the i on of 8an F e the ently vast to tax | energies of the club and to appeal | to the support of every member of the | ecorumunity, it is not bevond ch of ac- | lishment. W forts, made | d with pe cess and enable us | mark. To accomplish this it will be necessary to | bring to the State a class of people who will pport the increased population of they City. This means that we must ad the in or in order to prepare a the advance of the metropolis. W furthermore induce to make their homes with us men of capital and enerzy who up the great industries by which half million of population is to be provided with the means of earning a living. To effect these things the Half-million | Club should co-operate with the various conn of the State to attract migra- tion to the rural communit The advan- tages of the climate from a business stand- point, as well as from that of health or pleasure, should be made known. The profits to be derived from farming and fruit-zrowing shonld be revealed to the people of the blizzard States. Special stress should be laid upon the mining in- dustry, which, at this time, ought to be particularly attractive to capital and which can afford employment to a large number of men whose trade would be beneficial to And in addition there should be ible advertising given to dvantages in the way of water-power, fuel and raw material in yarious localities for the development of manufacturing industries in the State. The work done in this way for the State at large would advance the City and ma- terially help every industry within it. The growth of the State would form a basis | on which to build the structure of our commercial and manufacturing prosperity To increase our shipping, extend our rail- roads and reach out in this way for the commerce of the ocean and the trade of the Pacific S8lope, would be necessary and natural results of the upbuilding of the interior, and as each of these would in turn attract men and capital, they also would add to the population of the City. Acting on these broad lines, therefore, and giving assistance to every enterprise in the State, the Half-million Club would do a notable work for California in the next five years. The promoters of the club are, fortunately, men to whom we can look for such far-reaching work as this. They have started right on their en- terprise and with the popular support they deserve, will accomplish their task and be prepared at the beginning of 1901 to call themselves the Million Claub. BEADY-ED}.‘. HOUSES. The CaLv recently suggested that Cali- fornia lumber might be profitably workea up in the construction of ready-made hounses, only needing to be put together, for shipment to the South African mining regions, and perhaps other countries bor- dering on the Pacific and Indian oceans, Word now comes from Washington that one of our Consuls in Italy has discovered a fine market for such houses in parts of that country. The recent earthquakes in Sicily and Catalonia have destroyed many buildings. It is belieyed that these Ameri- can structures, light and well braced, would stand the shocks better than any other kind of dwellings. A member of the Royal Earthquake Commission has in- terested himself in the subject. If Eastern manufacturers can find an opening for such a trade in Italy why can- not Californians do likewise around our Railroed. This ‘ : | is even now the largest leather manu- facturing town of the Pacific Coast, and | the qua | East for manufacture. modern is taking her people be- yond the paper-house area. Aside from 2 material | Histori ward to 2 the fan ] juinez, gave | It bas also for jerable manufactu siderable manufactu: on the which pour the wate ems of the great valley t has a good frontage with The clima es, neither too | too cold in win- 2 good Coal can be obtained from Diablo mines on the other side | All that is now needed is ion, the develo; s and an as s to make Benicia one of 1 the State. on of the plans for the for Francisco and other require the ci s of the lar, I ed for Easte | The resources of the army gun | t, New York, are not equal to the requireme: The fo oted to of Con- the most The e cation of Sa these forts. ips as soon y are ready for . The ships b on this coast are med from that fonndry. It is= Fr-ton mendation would have been accepted and an appropriation made two or three years ago, but for the opposition of the Oregon and Washington delegations, who wanted to get the works for their own section of the coast. The present arsenal and ord- nance works at Benicia already form the us for the proposed foundry, and Ty consideration of situation, commu- nications, coal supply, etc., points to that place as the proper location for the plant. An appropriation for that purpose would soon make Benicia hum with industrial life. But that wonld be onl the prosperi y one feature of v that shonld follow. Ben ity of its output is first class. Yet California last year imported 6,000,000 pounds of leather and 100,000 cases of boots and shoes. Benicia should have worked up her own leather instead of shippingit The largest eagricnltural implement works in the State are also located at Beni- cia. y are now working only about a two-thirds force, while we are annually importing hundreds of thousands of dol- lars’ worth of such goods. Such f: indicate one direction which industrial reform should take.- ‘When Government and private manu- factures begin to gather population at Benicia the new-comers will find one ad- vantage which every intelligent head of a family will appreciate: the educational facilities of the town, both pub and private, are of the first order, and will only need a material expansion to meet the needs of an increased population. This, combined with the healthful climate and beautiful location, will be a valuable inducement to work and home seekers. A POSTAL LABOR EXCHANGE. According to one of our consnlar reports the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg has a very effective system of labor exchange. The postal department receives, registers and transmits applications from wage- payers and wage-earners, and posts them in railway stations, hotels and other pub- lic places. Applicants are notified of re- plies by postal cards. During the last two years from 75 to 90 per cent of such appli- cations have fulfilled their purpose. Luxembourg is a small State, and some things might work very well there that would not answer in California or other parts of the United States. We have also extensive private employment agencies which fill a large demand. Yet it is notice- able every year, especially during our long drawn out harvest season, that there is often a failure to bring work and workers together. Men and boys who are willing to work may be idling in San Francisco and other towns while farmers in various sections of the State are at their wiis’ ends to secure labor to get in their crops. The | thousend subs ] | | i | ent of | p | | | | | ianovstion. Being published on the Paeifie Coust, in the State of Californiz and I the city of San Franeisen, the Cazz has begun publish- ing the mews of San Franeiseo, of Californis and of the Pacific Coast. To add to its daring, the Carr has put this news prominently upon its first pege. If anyihing more were needed to complete its revolutionary practices, we may at it puts just as large headingsom its iocal news as it does on the Esstern and Euro- | pean news. TLis new departnre of the CarL bas filled the other dailies with & mixture of disgust and alarm. Disgust—because it is contrary to the canons of San Franciseo’s daily journalism. Alarm—because it seems to be spplanded by the public. It is freely stated, end generally belleved, that the Cairr has added several bers to its st during the past ipal canon of Sen Franeiseo daily ich the CALL bas been violating ve importance an Fra: in which nobody here was 5 pesbably nobods aeec D giving helf-eclumas tos in which many a conse- wooutofa i3 occi- s awything abou and calumny to int nobody can read it—nobody wants to What on earth do th lies print our belief that the func g newspaper is to print the news—pri- the news of the pl which it ondarily the news of the world. for other matter in & morn- of & daily 218 to di t is appa: 1 undetermined goal they irresistibl of agang of bumpkins shambling eir 0 newspaper o news will AROUND THE CORRIDORS. amuel T. Brant, manufacturing street and L weler, of avenue, told a 1- known Keene, or the Keene boys called, and when e on & visit never admitted ing there was superior to what d be found in the Win 7. Nometter t wes seen by young Ed—how grand the 1pe; was all the things in and about In con- er i the presence of many ion that best suited him to enter ns. “Now Jim,” said Mr. 5 1ote oxy,’ as the boys say, and saw that Ed’s stories didn’t go, so taking him into counsel he told him he must ¢ut his Chicago stories down, and asa remi he would sit next to him st dinner, snd when he though was golng too far he would tread lightly on his foot, and he could come down. This arrangement was entirs satisfactory 1o Ed, and was to be put into oper- ation on th occasion. The opportur me, after a visit to the celebrated Colliscum. Ed was asked what he ght of the struct: and right in his saying that th for an old concern, but Bran end was dings there four y stories high (Jim tremps on his toe) and two feet You see, he eut it down,” con- cluded Mr. Brant, ‘“The cable chess match between the British Chess Club of London &nd the Manhattan Club of New York makes one wish for the old days of blindfold masters of the game.” seid Charles ormick #8 he stood in the Palace Hotel lobby. “Of course game hes made strides since Paul Morphy's ybut I do not think there 18 & chess-pl alive who will say he thinks that any man playing conld have touched Paul Morphy, even in his latter days. “l1 remember when was down in in 1870,” continued Mr. “and even then Paul Mor- wes 8 fami figure on Canal It was said that his mind was ening, but if such was the fact he showed nosign. Thave sat at the table with Morphy, Judge Alexander er, Jack Wharton (the famous United States Marshal) and half & dozen others. The talk was general, but every now and then Morphy would look solemnly at a picture or piece of tableware and say soitly to himself ‘check,’ as though busy in the middle of all the talk, thinking out a chess problem. Always perfectly dressed and with the man- ners of the ‘old school’ Morphy was still the mester of the chess board. If in these days of cable matches he were still alive I faney our English cousins would give even heartier cheers than they did for the American club.”’ “I sce that Cecil Rhodes, the South African Premier, is coming in for considerable notice of late,” said Arthur Humisand in the Baldwin cafe last night. “I met Rhodes in Cape Town & year ago last January, just after he had cabled to the Premier of Victoria, Australia, and the Premier of New South Wales offering to help them, if they would accept, in their financial crisis. I was looking after the inter- ests of & proposed prospecting party, but ihe people Liad very little money,and were, in fact, emigrants from Australia just before the Cool- gardie and Wyalong gold rushes assumed such strong proportions. I then asked Mr. Rhodes what he would advise, and shall never forget his reply. ‘If they are poor, the sooner they leave South Africa the better for them. Civili- zation is the pauper’s home,’ said he. When telking earnestly, Rhodes' face sets itself into strong lines and his manner is most impres- sive. Asaresult my party went back to Aus- 2 New Orleans McCormick, phy existing agencies do not seem toaltogether fill the bill, Of course the Government would have to take in hand any such scheme as the Luxembourg system, but the Government seldom takes the initiative in such mat- ters. Private effort has to first work up a sentiment and suggest action. We have many bright and energetic persons inter- ested in improving the relations between work and workers. Would it not be worth while for some of them to take up this question, study its possibilities, and work out of it some practical plan for submis- sion to Government? The new era in California is going to make employment, and it wiM also attract laborers. Anything that will help to bring them together will be a public benefit. The London Times thinks Newfound- land’s financial salvation lies in union with the Dominion. Substitute the United States for the Dominion and it would be all right. tralia on the bark Parsons that took them to Delagon Bay. Afterwara they made good finds in Coolgardie.” Al ‘COMMISSIONS.” . BY JANET M'DONALD. Possibly a knowledge of the extent of ob- taining trade on the commission basis is not as widespread as it would seem to be, consid- ering the number of people who engege in it, Upon fnvestigation it is discovered that “com- mission brokers” and ““purchasing agents” are not the only classes indulging their propensi- ties in this direction for “what there is in it.” Madam, my lady, takes a friend where she may obtain a good bargain in gloves, laces, hosiery, dry goods, groceries, furniture—any- thing under the sun thata woman may want (and that includes most things on this mun- dane sphere), shops in the usual manner, call- ing down from the shelves all sorts of bar- gains, admiring their beauty and utility, expatinting on the rare opportunity, declaring it such a bargain, and occasionaily making a small purchase herself, After having exhausted her enterprise or her esives fair remuneration fo Bas brought them. When interviewed, one ¢ i ! | Iadies’ fancy goods, said the other dsy that he hsd allowed commissions until every | Woman beeame & parchasing agent, and he was | compelled to discontinue the practice or in- | ersase the price of his goods. Of two women i ethe: that ii was Dot | these women whose necessities would eompel | effort in their own support, but was largeiy in- | dulged in by women of afiuence, and even by | men, m: | fes art pottery, t, related the , eame in here with s gentle- introduced 2s Mr. Trowbrid, We showed him some fine goods and soid him 2 5ill 0f $300. Later in the day Mr. Stevens re- turned and pocketed his $15, and it was sev- | eral months afterward that we discoversd the | fact that he had met Mr. Trowbridge as the B pey for legitimate t “We mus: sometimes get takern were conversing he was ace g | manly looking man who conversed apart with | him for some litile time in s very Wkeen I heard him say, him some time this afternoon, thought I'd just step in and see what ther fn i for me and fix things, see? turned to me with his ever read said: “There is & case in po of his; he s ssed ladies entered, desiring o p chase a sealskin sacque. Oneof the wo bad previously purchased one for h had now returned with he | sired to make placed s b he hed previons lated with by th: y the germent than done, and when expostu- 2dy, ¢ e first woman berthat . They under- pils to the right nly house that car. iments in the market) ean by thi nly Al fastry | three of th | “Inthe midstof life weare in deat! no one has & sharper eve to the the proposition than the enterp: taker, excep whose friends are considerate enough 1o “pi in thefr checks and :e funeral penses.” Atoneof the ok {lors on Geary street the tatingly told me that “of cou issions. All undertakers ng confidential, on the they paid com- said. And some ald offer me a lareer commis- Ts; for instance, ters wi tain amount of profit that they were w divide, but when & man offered as high as 40 | or even 30 per cent, it was more than could efford, so they got around paying ft They took the business and af ral they refused to pay more than e Of course the broker w course and would have to take i kept two sets of them & funeral for hey reslly received $300, they showed me by their books that they only received £100. He assured me thet the hest way was simply to bring in the by rust to the honor of the unde least eannot go back on you. I had occasion 10 visit & hairdresser, and concluded to try one on Poststreet who doesa good deal of adver- tising, and as a talker I will pit her against ber the world ever produced. She runs tor and curling powders and lot! vineyard by “s weit."” She is zealous, but undertakes too much. She commits a not unusual blunder in overesti mating her strength, mental, if not physical. She struggled with me in vain, even blistering my forehead as a slight reminder of that which was to follow, and at last ssid, in accents of despair, “Poor suffering sinner, I have labored in vain against Satan, but God will reward me for my efforts in your behalf” Silently, thoughtfully, I withdrew from that refining in- fluence. vors to sell her s and work in the Lord's ving your soul while you PERSONAL. Dr. Burdell of Marin County is a guest at the Lick. Rev. C. M. Lynch of Sacramento is now at the Lick. Sam Rainey, the politician, s registered at the Grand. A. B.Jackson, & banker from Salinas, wes at the Grand last night. . Donovan, a merchant of Ventura, was at rand last night. the Colonel W. Ii. Fairbanks of Petaluma was at the Palace last night. . W Shinn, a mining man from Juno, s at the Grand. J. M. Henderson, one of the wealthiest men in Eureka, is now at the Lick. W. C.Swain, e bridge contractor of Marys- ville, is registered at the Grand. W. H. McKenzie, a banker of Fresno, was registered at the Lick yesterday. M. L. Washburn of the Alaska Commercial Company is a guest at the Grand. H. V. Morehouse, the well-known attorney of San Jose, is & guest at the'Palace. A. Malpas, owner of & large vineyard at Los Gatos, s registered at the Palace. Captain W. H. McMinn, a well-known citizen of Mission San Jose, 1s at the Lick, J. Ross Traynor, a commission man of Marys- ville, arrived at the Grand yesterday. C. Steenbergh, owner of a large ranch at Brentwood, was at the Lick last night. F. W. Roebling, a brother of the famous en- gineer who built the Brooklyn bridge, is at the Palace. Mrs. John C. Cockerill, wife of the noted newspaper man,is at the Palace en route to Japan to join her husband. John Caplice of Butte City, one of the first merchants in Alden Gulch,and a resident of Montana for thirty years, is at the Occidental. W. R. Daggett, a prosperous young real estate man of Stockton, was in town yesterday. Oscar Atwood of Stockton, who vacated the office of County Assessor of San Joaquin County the first of the year,is in town on a business trip. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. Prince Achille Napoleon Murat, who recently commiited suicide at Odessa, was well known in Philadelphia. He was born in Bordentown, N.J., where his mother lived. After the fall of the empire Mme. Murat was reduced to such straits that she taught school. Some of her pupils were Philadeiphians, who are still liy- ing. Mme. Murat died in France in 1879. A minor State office is & more direct road to the governorship in the West than in the East. Nearly every man elected on & Republican State ticket in Ohio in the last decade is now a dark-horse candidate, and in Iowa Secretary of State W. M. McFarland is an avowed candidate for the governorship, with a fair show of suc- cess. A Chinese banker, Han Quay, is said to be worth the almost inconceivable sum of 1,700, 000,000. A great number of the largest banks in the Chinese empire are believed to bé under his control. | wish to addry | mese paper, and has not defore been published finth peculiarly characieristio s country. It mannersund the courlesy of Japanese thoug? for which the race is noted To Admiral Ting: 1 am very sorry to see you such an unplessant position, but of course is is not a private matter between us. My feeling of friendshipis just the same as it was in time of peace. Now [ donot write this let- > in thespirit of & friend. A man who hes | eharge of certain affairs often fails to show nt, and if his friend sees this he ult to understand why the my and navy continually suffer The cause of their defeat is not negligence of the present Emperor or ls, but it is the result of the mi does this she wi decay. ems to be determined 1y FOU DOW OWe FOuT €o? performed by destroying your life. nOt easy Work to reform such an exte: na. There is no way for you Ity excr e be g d in the reforna- President. = prisoner, roved the military institutions of tion of his Although still he im his country Our Japanese Emperor i Majesty never loses his p 3 example, Viscount Anomot and Otori were tre liperal; hi: thes. Privy the same t is for you to determine destroy your life and leave ¥ or concealing on u will accept it in ADMIRALS, ITO. this country when two men can hold train in the ou rranging s better general tem than the one now in vogue in anta Ross Republican. The rule that is against the raising of a man’s selary aiter his election should apply in the matter of lowering it. There is an understand- ing, implied if not expressed, between the peo- ple and the candidate that the rate of compen- sation is not to be disturbed during the term for which sald candidate is chosen.—Naps d idess of marriage for race and country is mot Iy & pleasent memory of the past. It ex- ists among the better and intelligent class, whodo not buy their husbands with gold. Marin County Toesin. The friends of hydraulic mining do not in- tend that the miners shall be permitted to in- jure the farmers of the valley, but they do mean that the miners shall not be deprived of the right of using their mines at all.—Placer- ville Democrat. The Legislature has made the legal rate of interest 6 per cent and limited the rate collect- ible by law to 10 per cent. This s a good law and will put a stop to the usury that has pre- vailed in California so long.—Vacaville Ga- zette, It is much easier to ride two horses going opposite directions at once than for the dis- penser of official patronage to please the pro- fessional reformer and the professional politi- cian.—Martinez News California sends five pounds of apricots to England, where it is made into jam, and then this brilliant tate buys it back ina pound can. Oh, we're a smart lot, we arc.—San Jose Mer- cury. R It is hoped that the doctrine of home enter- prise as preached by the new CALL will be heeded and practiced by every community in the State.—Georgetown Gazette. It i¥'a good thing that Congress did mot tax prospective incomes—no newspaper publisher would then have escaped.—Mariposa Gazette. SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS. “Jedge,” sald the colored witness, “I wish you, please, suh, make dat lawyer stop pesterin’ me!” . “But he has a right to question you.” “Dat may be, but I'se got & kinder rattlin’ in my head, en ef he worry me much, fust ting you know I'll telide truf ’bout dis matter!”— Atlanta Constitution. The Sultan of Turkey recently sent cigarettes to be distributed among a party of Americans visiting his palace at Constantinople. Itisevi- dent that the Sultan still harbors a grudge against this country.—New York World. Little Johnny—Just hear that baby squall; T don’t wonder that mens hates babies. Little Ethel—Do they? Little Johnny—Do they? Eagles carry off babies, don’t they? Little Ethel—Yes. Little Johnny—Well, there’s a law against shooting eagles.—Pittsburg Bulletin. Customer (in Chinese laundry)—John, ain’t you afraid you'll burn your hands with the aciq you put in your washtubs? Chinaman—No; me stull him with a stick.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Jimson—Now, you wouldn’t marry me, would you? Miss Sears—3ost certainly not; but why do you ask such a question? Jimson—Just to decide & bet.—Kate Field's Washington. — BacoN Printing Company, 508 Clay streat. * e e L Pineapple and cherries, 50c Ib, Townsend’s.* —————— CURIT-UP; heals wounds, burns and sores ag if by magic; one application cures poi: 2 it rélieves pain and abates inflnmm‘:?i:;? osk: D S— THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING can do so advantageously to themselves b their building ¥mProvemenm 10 JZJAH:EI,I.W;H? architect, Flood building. Specialties in flats ——— 2R Carl Browne, Coxey’s lieutenant, headquarters at Massilon, chief for the Presidency on has openeq Ohio, to boom his the Populist ticket. FoR that tired feeling, or when > you are weak nervous and worn out, Hood’s Sarss ¢ the medicine to restore e el ‘our strength and gi: 8004 appetite. It purifies the blood, ¢ 0" “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL' TROCHES " are unrivaled for relieving Coughs, Honrseness and ‘hroat ‘Troubles. Sold only in boxes. g 5 MoruErs nm 4 ngostur Bitters to their children to s bt Lop colic and looseness of the | i { i | MONDAY, MARCH 11th, GRAND OPENING ——OF— GH NOVELTIES. FREKCH DRESS 600DS JUST OPENED! Direct from Paris, HI Anm ties in the most exqui effects in | (REPOXS AYD RICH SILK MIXTUR ALL THE RAGE IN EUROPE. | 600 DOZEN KID GLOVES TO CLOSE OUT At---- SOC A pair Worth $2 50, $2, $1 5) and $1 25 & Pair. [.VERDIER & (0, S E. Cor Geary St and Gract Ave, S F, VILLE*PARIS BRANCH HOUSE, | 223 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES. GRATEFUL—-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST—-SUPPER. s has provided for our breakias: and supper 1y favored beverage, which may save us the ndicious use OF such articles of die: that s couscizution may be gradually built up until sirong enough o resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sudue maladies are flosting sround us, ready to actack Wwherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shatt by keeping ourseives well forti- fied with pure biood and a properiy nourished frame.”"—Civil Service Gazette. Made simplp with bolling water or milk. 9a%In balt pound tine, by grocers, iabeied thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homeo: Chemists, London, England. O’BRIEN & SONS, MANUFACTUREKS OF FINE CARRIAGES, Qur Patent Sprlngflm Has No Equal Comner Golden Gate Ave. and Polk St. Telephone East, 143, STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR eves and fit them to Spectacles or Eveglasses with _instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 t0 4 P. M. People in San Francisco. The unequaled demand for Paine’s Cel- ery Compound among the people of this city is but one index of the great good i There are many in San Francisco whom it has cured of serious iliness. Paine’s Celery Compound makes people well who suffer from weak nerves or impure blood. BUSINESS CARDS $B1L75. SEND FOR SAMPLES. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. F. POSTERS AND ALL LARGE PRINTING. STERETT PRINTING CO, 532 Clay Street.