The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1895, Page 6

~of these cases a week. - cént rise in the _hand for -tario, where the old mule ro: “changed for the use -putting in new-machinery 150 feet, aggregating 600 horse) “and -pect - station-in Sacrame = THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1895 THE CITY'S INDUSTRIES - Business Reported to Be Very Brisk in the Mechan- ical Arts. BUILDING A GREAT DREDGER. Orders for Machinery From the East—Some New California Enterprises. The Golden State and Miners’ Iron ‘Works are at work on a contract on one of the largest clamshed dredgers ever built in the world. The bucket will handle as high as six yards of earth at one swing, and the boom is 125 feet long, making it possible to load and deposit 250 feet dis- tant from the point where the deposit is taken up. It is fitted throughout with compound condensing engines, electric lights, and with all its new appliances is expected to do most rapid work of any dredger ever built.” This company is also furnishing a new 600-horsepower Corliss engine to the Mutual Eléctric Power Com- pany’ for their new works on Howard street, near Second. They have also just placed a 10Q-horsepower oline engine n ‘the new schooner Monterev. This is one of the largest built on this coast, and will drive the Monterey when loaded at an 8-knot speed. The Monterey is 100 feet long and 26 feet beam. The Dow am Pump Works are run- ning up to their full capacity on orders from the City and many interior points. Francis Smith & Co. are shipping from their factory a large lot of iron pipe for mining purposes to Idaho. Several miles of it goes to Lemhi County, where a company of Boston capitalists are develop- ing large mining properties. They have recently shipped considerable galvanized iron and steel pipb to the Sandwich Islands. The McGlue Concentrator Company closed a contract yesterday for five of their concentratc Three of these are to be shipped to Washington and two to Montana. These machines are being man- ufactured by the Union Machine Com- pany. Pihe €yclops Iron Works bave just signed a contract for building a complete ice and cold storage plant for Andrew Brown for his creamery at Kernville, Kern County, Cal. This plant will be operated by water power. The Keystone Boiler Works have just secured the contract for building “six boilers for the Alameda Sugar Refinery Compuny, and have several other impor- tant orders in hand upon which they are at work. Nearly all the smelters and silver miils of Colorado, Utah, Nevada and New Mexico are Sending their bullion to China and Japan by way of San Francisco, whereas formerly it went by way of New York and London, thence through the Suez canal. The bullion is now retined in San Fran- cisco, and has “added materially to the bnsiness of the smelting and " refining works of this City within the past few months, All the buntlion from Tacoma and Everett, Wash., as well as the gold from the miils and mines of Alaska and the en- tire’ Northwest find ready market in this City. The reduction works that were started some years agoin a small way have gradually grown and extended until now they have assumed great magnitude and their businessis practically unlimited. At present China amf Japan are the con- sumers of the greater portion of the silver. The Selby Smelting Works report a very marked increase in their business, The Krogh Manufacturing Com have justshipped one of their centri any t ugal I\um};s to Sonora, Mexico, and one to Honolulu and another to an island in the Sacramento River, near Cortland, for Treclamation of land. The Western Iron Works, manufactur- ersof the only all-steel wheelbarrows on the coast, report an increased demand for ‘them, occasioned by the renewed activity in mining. Hobbs, Wall & Co., the box manufactur- ers, have been kept very busy the past two weeks turniug out their patent lock-beer shipping cases. The warm weather so in- creased the consumption of beer that they lLiave had orders for several thousana extra - D. D. Wass reports work in electrical en- gineering quite brisk and his worksrun- ning to their full capacity. Paul B. Perkins of the Perkins Pum: and Engine Company has just inventeg something new in the way of a pump for irrigating purposes. Its simplicity is an important feature, 1t having only five parts, three of which are in the casement and two.in the operating parts. One of these, with a capacity of 1200 gallons per hour, will weigh_only twenty-five pounds. In connection with one of their oil engines it makes a very economical irrigat- ing umping plant. The company has shipped one of their double-acting pumps to Winnemucca, Ney., for min- mi purposes. . P. Degen, the leather and belt manu- facturer, reports business brisk. The re- r price of leather all through the East has stimulated trade. The beef combine in the past few years has run the price of cattle so low that there was no profitin raising stock, and the falling off of the number “slaughtered has created a scarcity of hides, so prices went up. This has greatly benetitea gan Francisco leather manufacturers, as there are certain grades of leather and belting which are shipped East from here, and_the rise has resulted in baving increased orders. Mr. Degen says he has more business now on hand than he has had the past year or two. He has issued a neprricn list. The General Electric Company is just finishing up the overhead work on ‘the Market-street railway system, which im- portant piece of work they have had on 1 the past year. This company is also putting in an electric hoisting plant ‘on the water front at the foot of Harrison street for R. Dunsmuir & Son’s coal busi- ness. : They expect to duplicate this piece of - work shortly in order to double the . capacity of the plant. They are also about to commence wiring the new cars for the "Butro road and are engaged on an important piece of work in the Sacra- mento Valley. This is the building of a wer-transmission line from Folsom to ramento, the poles for which are all set &nn of the wire in place. They ex- to have the large mg%nerm:; nng ]mb- n nished by July 1. In Southern California they lnvg uvgral oggmts;- onl t;md, among which is the shipment of electric-car equi to On- _‘:igeis being of electricity, and are n ne and remodeling the electric-light plant at Pasadena. _The Pelton Water-wheel Company has récently made a water-power installation near.the city of Fitchburg, Mass., which is . attracting much attention. The plantcon- sists of six wheels running under a head of wer. The Wheels are directly connec! to a West- inghouse two-phase 300 K. W. generator ind-the power thus produced is trans- -mitted two and a quarter miles to the Sim- monds ‘saw works, where eleven motors are used in the various departments. . While the distance involves a compara- tively short transmission the various uses to'which the power is applied makes the installation a very interesting one and shows how water-power can be made available in all manufacturing operations. Pelton wheels, in such favor and so ex- tensively used op this coast and through- out the West, are now coming l::gely into use in the East as well as in most foreign * countries. The Pelton Compfln{ reports -* that their works here are to their - fullest capacity in filling orders from these . various localities. ¥ive Dollars to the Son. “Carrie C. Tolford has applied for letiers of administration over the estate of William Brown, who died May 2, 1895, leaving an estate valued at $9000. The estate consists chiefly of a house and lot on Henry strect, valued at $7000; a three-sixteenth interest in the schooner Charles Hansen, valued at $250, and the insurance of one-eighth interestin a steam echoomer valued at $1600. The chief legatee is the petitioner, the son, W. W. Brown, being left $5, and the six grandchildren $100 TEACHERS’' CONVENTION. The National Educational Association to Meet at Denver in July. A good many of the San Francisco schoolteachers are making preparatiofis to attend a meeting of the National Educa- tional Association, which will convene at Denver, Colo., on July 9. The programme for this convention will cover a wide range of topics, to be discussed by some of the most prominent educators in the country. A strong effort will be made to induce the association to hold its next meeting at Los Angeles. The railroads have made a round trip rate of $60 from all principal California points, and tickets will be vlaced on sale July 2, good until Septem- | ber 1. | Three topics bave been selected for dis- | cussion at the meeting as follows: First—The co-ordination of studies in | elementary education. Second—The duty and opportunity of | the schools in promoting patriotism and | good citizenship. DRIEN BACK FROM SEA Several Vessels Damaged by the Heavy Storm Outside. THE SAILING OF THE THISTLE. Arrival of the Czarina From the Codfishing Grounds—Loss of the Volcano. The schooner Golden Gate, which sailed | for Cooks Inlet on Tuesday afternoon, re- turned yesterday in distress. She went 200 miles to the northwest of Point Reyes, when the main topping lift snapped and the pump gave way. It was blowing very | heavily outside and the little vessel began leaking badly. As the pump would not | | work the eondition of affairs became alarming. To make matters worse most of those on board were landsmen. They were all Third—The instruction and improve- ment of teachers nmow at work in the | schools. i | Papers on the first topic are to be pre- | native sons who had determined to tempt fortune in far away Alaska and delve for gold in Cooks Inlet. They were not only eight checks for amounts ramging from $15 to 250, which he had stolen from the firm while in their service. The checks were passed on storekeepers in Stockton and paid by the Bank of California here. “HE SHALL BE DAMNED.” Seneca Swalm Has Written a Novel That ‘Will Cause a Stir in This City. Seneca Swalm, after keeping his secret in his breast during all these years, has written and will soon publish a novel en- titled “He Bhall Be Damned,” and if one can form an accurate judgment of its pur- port from the preliminary information ob- tainable it will be a book that will arouse much interest. The book will expose the methods of the McDonalds in their banking business, and will introduce just enough fiction to con- nect the facts he desires to set forth. It is said to be a very readable story, plainly and clearly told, and so full of startling facts that there will be a wave of surprisc in social and judicial circles when the work appears. Those who are familiar with the story of | the Swalm-McDonald case of four years ago no doubt remember that Swalm always avowed his innocence with much earnest- ness and the object of his work is to show that his claim was justified by the facts. In brief, it is the side of the story that has never been told. 5 | The book abounds in_dramatic and pa- | thetic situations, and more than one | prominent person identified with Swalm’s THE BRITISH SHIP THISTLE. | condition of that thoroughfare which NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e S R g T0 IMPROVE BAY STREET, Property-Owners Are Prepar- ing a Pefition to the Supervisors. C. CURTIIN. (BSTABLISEIED 1862. A GREAT RIBBON SALE In Connection With the Sale of the New Goods of the KENNEDY BANKRUPT STOCK, Five Thousand No. 22 and No. 40 ALL-SILK MOIRE RIBBON, in every conceivable shade, regular price 30c and 40c, will be sold for this week at 15c a Yard. A NEGLECTED THOROUGHFARE. Indignation Over its Shameful Con- dition — Money Wasted for Work. The residents and property-owners along the line of Bay street from®Leavenworth to Powell are just at present working them- selves into an indignant mood over the skirts the shores of the bay. They claim that it has been shamefully neglected by the Street Department, and that the Super- visors have apparently forgotten that their North Beach constituents are en- titled to any consideration in the way of improvetents. One block in particular, because of its uncared for condition, has served to stir up the feelings of the neighborhood. Itis that between Jones and Leavenworth. The center of the street'is cutiup into little gullies made by the winter's rains, and teams going up or down the hill are com- pelled ¢o wend their way in and out among the gullies, and along the sides of the street where the sidewalks ought to be. Pedestrians have equal difficulty in getting over the block and at night seversl have sented by President DeGarmo of Swarth- more College, Professor Jackman of the Cook County Normal Schoel and Professor Charles McMurry of the Illinois Normal University. The papers of the second topic are to be by Supervisor Martin of Boston, Principal Johnson of the Win- throg Training School, Columbia, 8. C., and by Superintendent Marble of Omaha. On the third subject the leading speakers are to_be Professor A. D. Olin of Kansas State University, Professor Earl Barnes of Stanford University and Superintend- ent Jones of Cleveland, Ohio. Evening addresses are to be made by the president of the association, Chancellor W. H. Payne of Nashville, the venerable Pro- fessor Joseph Le Conte of the Universi of California, President Baker of the Uni- versity of Colorado and Hamilton W. Ma- ble, editor of the Outlook. SWEET GIRL GRADUATES. The Class of ’95 Receives Its Degrees Next Week at Mills College. Commencement week begins at Mills College Sunday next, with sacred music and devotional exercises. The following day there will be an art exhibition and a concert in the evening, while on Tuesday, the 28th inst., the seminary diplomas and college degrees will be conferred. The following young ladies form the graduating classes of 795: College—Nora Caroline Allis, Aga Dell Lan- der, Gertrude Liflian McConnell. Seminary—Helen Irene Backus, Jessie Eliza~ beth Gunu, Sunshine Ochtreigh Heydenfeldt, Minna Theresa Hoppe, Marie Emily Klink, Adelaide Rose Lewis, Jessie May Lonemire, Emily Edith MacLean, Mapel Moore, Beulah Shipman Tomblin. At the closing concert of the Conserva- tory of Music, which takes place on Tues- day evening, the following programme will be performed under the direction of Pro- fessor Louis Lisser, Mme. Julie Rosewald and Professor J. H. Rosewald: “ Hunting Song’ (Mendelssohn), - choral class; (a) lm&mm tn, (b)) Romenze (Hans Seel- ing), Miss Ethel Halley; *‘Chanson d’Amour’ (Thome), Miss Grace "Gilbert; * Saltarello’ gs‘icoc\e, Miss Mabel Hewes; duet, “‘Il Des- ichado” (Ssint-8aens), Misses McConnell and Gillman; ““La Fileuse” (Rgff), Miss M. Robbins; })u) Lithuanian Eong"( og;n), (b)_ “Morning ew’’ (Grieg), Miss Sydnia Barnard; “Und, All Tree Tops” (Reichel), choral clas gretto (Chlmhndce choral class; “Summer Chaminade), MissNina Martin; (@) “Papillon” Grieg), (b) “Poeme Erotigue” (Grieg), (c) ‘Au i’flsngempl" (Grieg), Miss Ada ,tglol‘yi folksongs: ‘‘Tusean’ (Carracciolo), “Indian (Vogrich), Misses Allis and Bernard; Kamen- noi-Ostrow No. 22 (Rubinstein), Miss Persis Coleman; aria, “Queen of Sheba” (Gounod), Miss Mabel Gillman; Rhapsodie No. 2 (Brahms), Miss Minnie Thomas; “May Song” (Hamerick), choral class. A TROUBLESOME SEED. Srnsles It Lodges in the Vermiform Appendix of Dr. T. 8. Le Tourneux and Neces- sitates an Operation. Four physicians removed the vermiform appendix of Dr. Thomas J. Le Tourneux at his residence, 1918 Sacramento street, yesterday morning. The operation re- quired about forty minutes. It was suc- cessful in every respect, and fhe patient will probably recover. Dr. Le Tourneux’s trouble dates from last Sunday. He went to San Rafael on that day with his wife, and there ate an orange, swallowing a small seed. As he did so he remarked that he was running greatrisk of contracting appendicitis, and then forgot the incident. On Wednesday morning Dr. Le Tour- neux experienced the first symptoms of appendicitis, He was the surgeon who operated on John Mackay some time ago, and knew of the cause of his own trouble, as he had made the diseasea special study. Drs. Thorn, Tait, Woodward and Eager were called in, and yesterday morning re- moved the vermiform appendix, in which the orange seed had lodged, A Joint Will. Madeline Bury has applied for letters of ad- ministration over th;;:elooo estate of her dead husband Jacques. couple 3 IS e S i eXi T, e to undertake the sad duty. alarmed, but they were ill—made so by the motion of the boat, to which they were not | accustomed. As it would be impossible to repair the damages at Cooks Inlet, it was decided to return to San Francisco, and accordingly, a run was made back to port. Assoon as theanchor was dropped in the harbor the boys recovered their spirits and said that they would stand by the ship and complete the voyage to Alaska, | The crew of the Golden Gate reported | extremely rough weather along the coast ! and predicted that more vessels would re- turn_before the storm was over. The prophecy hasalready been partially carried out. On Friday the schooner Bangor re- turned, reporting the loss of her foresail. Yesterday on the heels of the Golden Gate the Arthur I came back, having lost her mainsail. The schooner Rachael also re- | turned, having had her jib carried away. | The schooner Sacramento went to sea | yesterday, and she felt the blow as soon as she stuck her nose outside the heads. She had a narrow escape from being wrecked | on Mile Rock, and as it was she actually | scraped the rock, losing some of her paint. The British ship Thistle sailed yesterday for the United Eingdom with a cargo of wheat. The Thistle is one of the hand- somest craft ever seen in port, and she looks like a speedy vessel. ~Captain Eng- land says that she will be by no means the last in the fleet now journeying homeward across two oceans. The schooner Czarina arrived from Pirate Cove, Alaska, yesterday afternoon with 125,000 pounds of new coafish. The vessel rePorts extremely bad weather all through Alaska during the spring, and brings the mnews of the loss of the sloop Volecano, The little vessel was wrecked in Pauloff Island or Sanak Island, some time about April 26. She had a crew of three men, all of whom were saved. A diver went down under the steamer Australia yesterday and succeeded in get- ting the stray hawser from her pro- peller, so the steamer will not be delayed on her trip to Honolulu. CALIFORNIA-MADE CLCTH. Manufacturers’ Assoclation Addresses the Tailors on the Subject, and Asks for Information, The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation has sent a letter to the tailors of this City asking for information regarding the class of cloth they use. It is the intention of the association to work up interest in the patronage of home mills by the tailors and their customers. It is likely that a tag will beadopted show- ing the goods have been made from Cali- fornia cloth. This plan has been suggested, and is outlined in the following letter sent out yesterday by the association: 8ax FRANcISCO, May 18. Dear Sir: We are to-day in receipt of the following letter from A. E. Shattuck, president 9f the Pacific States Type Foundry: Manufacturers' and P oducors’ Assoelation, San Francisco—DeaR STRS: Will you kindly give me the names of tailors, members of the association, who are_known (o carry and use California-made cloth? Would 1t not be advisable to give general publicity to such names ? There are thousands of sympathizers with this movement for promotion of home industries who would take advantage of the information. A distinctive tag by the associa- tion to identity California products would be of great assistance to the uninitiated, and prevent im- position, Yours very truly, A.E. SHATTUCK. Would ‘{ou kindly advise this office whether you handle and use California cloth, so that we may answer Mr. Shattuck’s letter intelli- gently and correetly. Awaiting your early re- ply I am for the assvciation, R. MEAD, Secretary. A list will be prepared and the re;)liea received presented to the meeting of the association Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, when some active steps to arrange for the ::l:ption of a tag as suggested will be en. During the past few days Mr. Lacy, the solicitor and special agent for the associa- tion, has been working among the cigar- makers and dealers. He will present an interesting report Tuesday evering. e Booked for Forgery. Eight charges of forgery were booked against D. A. Urquhart by Detective Seymour at the City Prison yesterday. Urquhart was arrested in Stockton on Tuesday on the complaint of | the world by the cloak of hy: “nieces, the next heirs. prosecution will wish the author had ad- hered less closely to detail. ! Most people will recognize in the narra- | tive a certain scandal which convulsed | society a few years ago, and although real | names have ‘been cleverly disguised, pet- | sonalties and incidents are easily recogniz- | able. The author’s intention, as stated in | his announcement, has been to unveil the villainy, treachery and vice concealed from i;ocris;x | eld up before | the calcium light of exposure as few men ever before were exposed, while other 1 celebrities are severely criticized by the | author’s merciless pen. If the book is a | success it will be dramatized and produced | at a local theater. —————— REDMOND ESTATE DISTRIBUTED. All the Property Awarded to the Hus- | band of the Testatrix. | A decision has been rendered by Judge | Coffey in the long-contested matter of the | estate of Mary Redmond, who died Jan- uary 13, 1893, leaying an estate valued at | about $32,000. Letters of administration were granted | to the husband, Charles H. Redmond, the | deceased, leaving mno descendants, no | father, no mother, no brother or sister and | no children of any deceased brother or sis- ter surviving her. Mrs. Redmond died intestate. ' A numerous crop of heirs sprang into existence, including some from Boston and others from Ireland. The latter originated from the fact that Mrs. Redmona had been also known in her lifetime as Mary Bmdi | and Mary Kelly. M. C. Hassett_appeared | for the Irish heirs, Gordon & Young for | the Boston heirs, Milton Babb for the Me- | Nair children and W. H. H. Hart for the | husband. ) | After almost continuous proceedings, the court awarded the entire estate to the hus- band, on the ground that there was no sis- ter or brother living through whom a chain of inheritance should ascend to the grand- The McDonalds are to be On_these lines the estate has been or- dered distributed. e DU L Scalded With Steam. Nora Russell, by Patrick Russell, her guard- ian, has sued the Pacific Can Company for $20,100 damages for personal injuries sus- tained through tne discharee of steam and hot water through an exhaust pipe. | Taylor streets, “‘and to remedy | is the crossing o | out of place and broken into pieces. | property-owners here were simply out that | getting the bay side of our street into pre- | would not have enacted them. ! on his part and he must stand the conse- 7-INCH BLACK ALL-SILK MOIRE ANTIQUE SASH RIBBON; regular price $1.00 ; this week 35c a Yard. BLACK BOURDON LACE, 5 inches wide, regular 35¢ quality, for 20c a yard. BLACK BOURDON LACE, 7 inches wide, regular 50¢ quality, for 25c a yard. SWISS EMBROIDERED HALF FLOUNCINGS, 75¢ quality, at 35¢ a yard. 50 dozen GINGHAM APRONS, 36 inches long, at 124c each. 75 dozen GENTS’ ALL-LINEN FANCY BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 25¢ quality, will be c‘losed out at 10c each. C. CURTIN, 911-913 Market Street. been injured by stumbling into the ruts. “It is a disagreeable state of affairs,” said John Sohl, who lives at Bay and it, if possi- ble, we are getting up a pefition to the Superyisors to give us relie}. It would not be so bad if we had not already been taxed for improyements which were never com- pleted. You must remember that Bay street is the real boulevard of the extreme North Beach. ‘It is the only road which connects us directly with the Presidio, and now that the sandhills at Black Point have been swept away, if these few blocks were in condition we would have a fine driveway. Now, you will notice that the block on Bay between Leavenworth and Hyde is eurbed and graded, but there the improvements g;topfed. Down from there the roadway is in a frightful condition. “All sorts of wagon traffic avoids the street, and we are gradually being ent off from the City. We are determined now, though, that something shall be done, and that if street improvementsare being made in other parts of the City we shall have our share. “Why, we have beén taxed to pay for certain blocks, and then the work stopped at that, and we have seen the curbs fall out of place and lay around in the road until they disagpeurcd somehow. There Montgomery avenue and Bay street. ‘‘Some years ago we had granite corner- pieces set in under the promise that the street would be improved. Wasit? No. Look at those corner-pieces now lflxli“l;g e much money. Now that we are gradually sentable shape we are determined that it shall be improved and made into the ex- treme north-end boulevard, which itought to be.” First Dry=-Goods Store West of 5th Street. KANE'S CRUSADE. o i | Secretary Threatens to Drive | the Police Gazette Out of | the City. | Secretary Frank J. Kane of the Society | for the Suppression of Vice started yester- | day to enforce those provisions of the | Penal Code which relate to obscene litera- | ture and the nude in art. He swooped | down upon the news-stand of Edward P. Levy at 331 Bush street and seized several hundred books, many copies of the Police Gazette and several volumes known as “Saroni’s Art I[dols.”” Among the books seized were copies of Boccaccio’s ‘De- cameron.” Mr. Levy was notified by Mr. Kane to be {;rompv,ly on hand in Police Judge Camp- | ell’s court Monday morning, which is equivalent to an arrest without the hu- miliation of a patrol-wagon ride and im- | prisonmert. ! “I am going to make a crusade against that paper, the Police Gazette,” Mr. e said after the e. We have covering this sort of thing in this State, and T proposé to see them enforced so long | as they stand upon the statute-books. The i people must want such laws enforced, or their representatives in the Legislature | The LADELPHIA SHOE CO, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. PHI This time we are shouting again and calling your attention to the bargains we are offering. The warm sunshine is a sure forerunnerof summer, and we are prepared to fit man, woman or child with neat and natty Russet Shoes or Oxfords. We are making a special drive of Spring-Heel Russet Oxfords for children and ladies, and our prices will prove con- clusively that we still lead all. competitors. These ing Heel Oxfords ere made of a fine_russet goat n with V-ghaped tips, and can be depended on | for wear, and we are selling them at the following prices 24 LOTS, WORTH $11,550. I WILL SELL FOR $8000. ONE-HALF CASH. These lots are near the proposed new road and not far from China Basin. $3000—Beautiful block on elevated ground, near Meulo Park; 406x280. THESE ARE BARGAINS. LOUIS SCHLOSS, Rooms 24 and 25, CROCKER BUILDING, S. F. GRANITE MONUNENTS STy v} JONES BROS. & C0., Cor. Second and Brannan Sts., §. F. A%~ Superlor to ALL OTHERS and the latest de- signs. Strictly wholesuls, Can be purchased through any Retail Dealer, “Mr. Levy had aggravated matters by offensively advertising this disgusting rub- bish in a conspicuous manner upon his bulletin-boards and in his show-windows. It was putrely a money-making proposition quences. ; “I intend, it possible, to wipe the Police Gazette out of circulation in this City, and all other publications of like character.” OALIFORNIA WINES. Hermann Oelrichs Orders Over a Hun- dred Cases Sent to Him. | California wine-makers have reason to rejoice over the sojourn of Hermann Qel- | richs in this City, for while here he learned to like the wine made in the State. Proof that the distinguished millionaire likes | the product of California’s vineyards came a day or two ago in the form of an order for over a hundred cases, which was grate- fully received by a local dealer. Ladies often complain about Oxford Ties becol ing untied, and so we have boughta very ne: Tan-colored Juliet that is easily fitted and yet reels free and comfortable on the foot. These Juliets are made of an extra fine russet kid with narrow toes and V-shaped tips, and we are offering them for $2.00. These Juliets are good wearers, as the soles, while pliable, are firm and give good satistaction. MWWW‘ T wouR @ - i | Frisbee, Risdon & Co., 132 Market street, for forging their names to the indorsement on i 1024 -1028 MARKET 'ST. : BRANCH—999 MARKET 8T DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist treats PRIVAGK CHHRONI D NERVOUSDISEASES OF MEN ONLY, itopa Discharges: cures secret 8l0od and Skin Diseascs, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo: tence and other weaknesses of Manhood, 1le corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and thelr terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Henrt. Loss of Memary, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body, caused by the Errors, Excesses and Disesses of Boys and Men. e restores Lost Viger and Maniy Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs te Heaith. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer cury and other Polsonous Drugs, Dr. McNulty's methods are regular aud scien- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Bile wate Diseases sent Free_to all men who describe their trouble, Patients cured at Home. Teasonable. Hours—010 3 dally; 6:30 10 8:90 eveninga. Sun. days, 2 only. Consul on free and sa- crediy contidentiai, address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal, 2~ Teware of straogers who try to taik to you about your Qisease on the Streetsor elsewheres They are cappers o steerers for swindling doctora T Tecectemy They seil elsewhere for $2 50 and $3 00. Millinery LATEST Sering me portations from Paris in Hats, Laces, Flowers, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Ete., Ete. But here is where we lead. We hav l‘:it::nhgm of g‘e::u' Buil::a Leather Lace m‘éh'::-:[ w T or fum Tips, and we are selling them for il The Russia Leather is the V!? are genuine Hand Welted, aud are therefore free from tacks and nafls. The Razor Toes are win. ners, and if you want to be in the swim- you muss wear them. These Shoes are worth more money, best and the soles (9 VY 222023229399 2939292 2927 SR R d THE LARGEST STOCK R T 25-Send for New Tiosirared Catalogne. EVER DISPLAYED Address IN THE CITY. - B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. sges, ‘clotbbound, on, Brrors of Bnuxwm Address Dr. u)/!l.l‘l Street, Philadelphis, Pa. (SEALED) MAILED FREE, H’ o8, Lrrors o