The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1495. Seventeen Thousand People Enjoy a Fine Day’s| Outing at Siebe’s Resort Across the Bay. DANCES, RACES, GAMES, The Objects of the Organiza-| tion Outlined in Eloquent Speakers. McMENOMY LEADS THE PARADE A Grand Procession in Which Visit- ors From Surrounding Towns Participate. The second annual celebration of Butch- ers’ day, held yesterday at Shell Mound Park under the auspices of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, was a grand success. More than 17,000 people joined in the fes- tivities, and the railroad company, which had prepared for the occasion only 10,000 tickets, started the printing-presses to turning out additional bits of pasteboard early in the day. Even then the supply was not equal to the demand and the cor- poration was at last forced to adopt the expedient of reissuing tickets which had done service on the occasion of a picnic at Shell Mound some weeks before. Butchers were present from Stockton, Sacramento and other distant points. San Jose sent a deiegation of fourteen, includ- ing Messrs. Langford and Gaspalou, George Garland,;C. T. Toney, E. Williston, Henry Dulion, E. G. Cleal, William Jones, Charles Miller, Charles Krouse, Benjamin Gallagher, Eugene Coopers, J. W. Borchers and J. Donnelly. Grand Marshal Captain J. H. McMen- omy, who commanded the parade, dis- charged the duties of his position with ex- ceptional ability. The celebration had for him a double significance, since yesterday was the fifty-fourth anniversary of his birth. A noticeable feature of the paradei was a four-in-hand of Normans,'supplied by Mr. Hurst from the Green Valley stables. Two other four-in-hands from the same stable also occupied prominent posi- | tions in the parade. Across the bay nothing happened to mar the day’s enjoyment save the accident by | which young Hallowell lost his arm. | The drawing fora butcher’s cart, donated by the B. Graves Company, was held at 5| o'clock. Tickets equal in number to the | membership of the Butchers’ Board of Trade were placed in a hat and it was agreed that the winning number should be that of the tentn ticket drawn. The lucky | bit of pasteboard hore the number 38, and | the cart was awarded to James Crummie in consequence. 'The vehicle is valued at $85. The parade was one of the finest displays that has ever been made in San Francisco. Its five divisions spread over many blocks and included hundreds of men mounted and unmounted and nearly an equal num- ber in carriages. The advertised hour of starting was 9 o’clock, but it was long past | that hour before the procession was fairly under way. THE STREET PARADE. A Creditable Procession Which Ex- tended Over Many Blocks. As early as 8 o 'clock the participants be- gan to assemble atthe Alcazar building, on O'Farrell street, and soon that block was crowded with a promiscuous mass of men and horses. The skillful efforts of Grand Marshal McMenomy soon, however, broughtorder out of confusion and the pro- ces.ion got away in good form. The line of march was along Stockton street to Market, on Market to Sixth, counter- marching on Market to Kearny, thence to’ California, and along that thoroughfare to the ferry. Throughout the line of march | the streets were crowded and the side- walks lined with spectators. Grand Marshal Captain J. H. McMen- omy, mounted on a poweriul black charger, led the column. He was sup- ported by his aids. Then came a squad of police, Bennett’s military band, the officers of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, the in- vited guests and the speakers of the da in carriages and the members of the boar: on foot. The second division was headed by assistant marshals and two aids. They were followed by the Second Artillery band and the members of the Deutsche Metzger Verein—the German butchers’ organization. The third division was led by Von der Mehden’s band, and in it marched the members of the Butchers' Protective Association. The men wore butchers’ aprons decorated with small embroidered American flags. The fourth division was composed of butchers from Oakland and Alameda, who wore long aprons and carried Japanese parasols. In their ranks was a large number of boys who wore the white insignia of their fathers’ occupations. The Fifth Regiment band of Qaklana led this division. The fifth and last section of the parade consisted largely of crack riders from among the vaqueros of Butchertown. They rode two abreast, and there were nearly a hundred in line. The rest of the division was made up of long lines of car- riages in which rode guests, members of the trade, from San Jose, Stockton and BSacramento. At the ferry the crush was enormous, but a littl patient waiting served to pack the Piedmont with the in'gest crowd of passengers it ever carried on a weekday. At the mole a train of twelve cars had been provided. These were quickly loaded, but, though men and women occupied every conceivable space and clung pre- cariously to the steps of the train, hundreds were still unprovided with transportation, and a second section of nine cars barely sufficed to contain them. LITERARY EXERCISES. Addresses of Welcome and Speeches Delivered by Prominent Citizens of San Francisco. | | | dry winds, caused their goods as soon &s tney | The literary exercises were held in the great pavilion, which had been hand- somely decorated for the occasion. Around the entire building was a complete band of cyvpress that arched over the rostrum. Be- tween the posts were hanging baskets of flowers and silvered balls of immense size. In the middle of the rostrum was hung a beautiful basket of flowering plants with the flags of all nations. Similar decora- tions were hung down the entire pavilion. Upon the rostrum were several bouquets of flowers and the banner of the Butchers’ Board of Trade. Samuel C. Hammond, Butchers’ Board of Trade, formally opened the day by a short address of welcome. He outlined the purpose, aims and objects of the Butchers' Board of Trade from its in- ception to the present day. He said: Ladies and Gentlemen : Somethin; two years and & half ago this orgs resident of the less th Hammond again bade the assembl: ‘u‘:nw‘: bearty wcleogle and told them to called into existence by circumstances which threatened to ruin the whole meat industry of | the coast. I refer to the advent here of Swift, Morris, Armour & Co., who sought to control here, as they already do in the Eastern States, the Pacific’ Coast trade. abattoirs, however, they found several matters that they had not given due consideration,and which interfered materially with their plans. | In the first place the climate, with its cool were exposed to sweat. The newcomers sold at very low prices in order to introduce their goods, and for a while they received a large patronage. it Wwas not such a very long time, the public began to discriminaie between the two methods of preservation. The artificial methods did not_suit the people, because the meats are not as firm and tem adopted by the old dealers along the coast, which is by hanging in the open air after killing. They agreed with #s that the latter method is healthier meat. to haye overlooked and to have never experi- enced is the class of people with whom they had to contend. It had been their custom to £0 to & place, put their goods on the market, | On opening their | At last, and | have not the flavor of meats | that had been killed and handled by the sys- | the best and gives better and | | by the newspa; — BUTCHERS GATHER AT SHELL I'TOUND oughly enjoy themselves. His remarks were loudly applauded. Charles M. ghortridge, the orator of the day, was next introduced. His appear- ance on the rostrum was greeted with cheers and his remarks were frequently in- terrupted by applause. 2 “ That old warhorse of the meat trade, Captain J. H. McMenomy, was the next orator. His speech was well received, and at its conclusion he was roundly cheered. He began his remarks with a compli- | mentary allusion to Mr. Shortridge, who he said came from a family of protection- ists and was present ‘ to protect us as_we have tried to protect ourselves.” Continu- ing he said: A few years ago & small party of men came from Chicago and had themselves interviewed rs. They said they had come here to do all the butcher business of the | served by anybody—by grocers, barbers or Another featiire which the newcomers seem Pacific Coast. They said we had to buy their meat or go out of business, and that the sooner we began to buy it the better for us. Wedid not agree with them, and thought that our system was the better. For that reason we fought them, and have continued to fight them, and | for the same reason we will fight to the end. These Chicago men announced that they did not went butchers and did not need them. They said they wanted dealers, and threateaed that if they did not get them they would cut the bone out of the meat so that it could be aloon men. We think, however, that it is im- Jortant to have the people’s food supply iandled by men who know something about it. B fleld, saddled and rode, to the intense amusement of the spectators. One rider was pifched into a gulch, but wasnot hurt. " Billy Ford, one of Miller & Lux’ cattlemen, Teceived much applause for the ease with which he rode a wild mustang that fought and bucked from the moment the.saddle was put on. - 5 The sports were under the direction of the following gentlemen: Judges of thy —Barney Horn, J. G. Jonnson, K. Notere s S oncocts and T. Heyes of akland. Starters—Mose Hart and Arthur Silverberg, Timers—J. W. Owens and Joe Ellis. On the bicycle races—J. Hall Jr. referee, B. Horn Jr. starfer. P. Tautphaus was the chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements. THE FIELD SPORTS. Hotly Contested Races in Which Both Men and Women Participated—One Racer Fainted. The field sports in the oval track in the park attracted such a crowd as to seriously impede those in charge. In nearly every race several false starts were made and much delay was caused thereby, but the crowd was good humored and entered heartily into the spirit of the day. The events, prizes and successful competitors were as follows: Race, 100 yards, for boys not over 12 years, prize #250 cash, won by Thomas O'Brien of an Francisco. Race, 100 yards, for girls not over 10 years, rize $2 50 cash, won by Evelyn Moore of San Francisco, Spirited selections by the band inter- Race, 100 yards, for boys not over 18 years, i it SIGHTS AND SCENES AT THE OUTING OF THE BUTCHERS’ BOARD OF TRADE AT SHELL PARK YESTERDAY. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] MOUND sell them atruinous pricesthat thelocal dealers could not follow, force the local dealers out of business or compel them to handie the new DProcess meats. | n many cases the old-timers | were forced to become employes of the new | arrivels. This much accomplished, the prices would be raised and the public would have to submit. But in this they were disappointed. There is no denying the fact that they succeeded in alarming us greatly. Our first thought was that there would be no use in trying to oppose them, but then we began to think that their success meant the ruin of every one connected with the business of killing and selling meats. It meant also the ruin of many other indus- tries dependent upon this business. There is the sausage-making, the curing of tripe, calves’ heads and feet, tanning and the man- ufacture of neatsfoot o:l. Besides these in- dustries there are the five or six thousana em- ployes who were making good wages, any- where from $60 to 8100 a month. When we saw the ruin that would follow our downfall we felt that something must be done to pre- serve our business. This organization is the result of that de- termination not to submit to the invaders, and J. Schweitzer. we are proud of it. Without the expenditure of heavy money we have accomplished what had never been done before. ight in the start we kept them at a standstill and then we commenced to progress. Surely and stesdily we have gone on since without & backset until to-day we have a record that is without an equalin the history of protective organiza- tions. Since our start we have lost but one member. We have on our rolls nearly 600 firms, rev:-esennng & membership of nearly ple. On Fhe: whole we have strong reasons to con- gratulate ourselves on the success we have made thus iar. While the compitition in i n keen and we have not been able to nfhke our usual gwroflu, when it is taken into consideration the fight we had on our hands we may feel more than satisfied with the present condition of affairs. It shows what can be done by organization when there is a singleness of purpose, unan- imity in feeling and a total absence of dissen- tions or disagreements among ourselves. 1 hardly expected to say anything to-day as the most of you have heard me so often on this same subject. In concluding his remarks President a T vened between the speeches, and a trom- bone solo, “Killarney,” was rendered by F. K. Tobin with excellent effect. Lunch at Captain Siebe’s hospitable board followed the speech-making, and then the crowd dispersed to seek amuse- ment in various lines. At both the bi; pavilions music for dancing was furnishe: during the long afternoon and evening. Horseraces, trick riding and bicycle con- tests at the Oakland track andfootraces on the Shell Mound track furnished a va- riety of entertainment, and the big swings and other simple forms of amusement were | well patronized throughout the day. IN THE TROTTING PARK, Several Exciting Horse Races, Bicycle Contests and Wild West Sports. As soon as justice had been done to the large lunch baskets hundreds of ‘people in Shell Mound Park hastened across the field to the Oakland Trotting Park, where the livelier sports were held. The grand stands were filled and the field inside the track was crowded. The fenceson both sides of the track were covered for over 100 yards on both sides of the judges’ stand. Even the race and bicycle tracks were crowded to' the discomfort of the judges and riders, but throughout the best of good nature prevailed. A brass band was in attendance and between parts it dis- coursed pleasing music. The first event was a free-for-all trotting race, mue heats, $30 to the winner and entrance fee to the second horse. James Hall’s horse won both heats. Time, 2:5514 and 3:0L. Joe Chauson’s horse came in sec- ond. The pacing race was also mile heats. Helve Schweitzer's bay gelding won both heats and a $50 purse. Time, 2:403; F. Cailleau’s nag came in second, securing the entrance fee, J. Fos third. The free-for-all running race of butchers’ horses showed up with six entries. The distance was _half a mile. The $30 purse was won by J. Fos’ saddle-horse Manhat- tan, with John Barker’s horse Bert second. In this race an exciting accident happened, but fortunately no one was badly hurt. On the last turn Pierre Laustlatt’s horse fell, throwing Laustlatt. The riderless animal dashed along with the others, scattered the crowd in all directions and tore the saddle to pieces, The last running race was a quarter of a mile dash for vaquero horses, $10 to the winner. The ‘following placed their cattle horses in the race: John Newell, Edward Day, George Brodes, Poly Heilbron and Terevera. O'Day’s horse won, with Heilbron’s second. Time, :26, The bicyle races over the mile course were extremely interesting. Those who entered in class B for trolfhies were Thomas Hall, George Hall and A. Marshall. The race was very even and the riders came home in the order stated. The trophies are §50 and $25. Time, 2:40. The butchers’ bicycle race for the $20, $10and $5 purses drew out George Mc- Menomy, Walter McMenomy, W. Raigel- huth, F. Rodolph, C. Goodwin, W. L. Goodwin, Thomas Hicks and T. Loher. Rodolph won the first Cpnze, George Mc- Merromy second and C. Goodwin third. Loher came in fourth, close to Goodwin. The remainder of the afterncon was de- voted to fancy and rough riding by vaque- ros, throwing the lasso, etc. Several wild and vicious horses were taken into the pize 85 cash, won by Harry Brown of San Francisco. Race, 100 _yards, for girls not over 16 years, prize $2 50, cash, won by Alice O'Meara of San Francisco. Race, 100 yards, for boss butchers, prize $5 cash, won by Frank Herliuf of San Francisco. Egg and ladle race for ladies, once around track, prize $250 cash, won by Smith of San Francisco. One hundred yard race for journeymen butchers, prize $5 cash, won by H. Slater of Oakland. Free for all hurdle race, twice around the track, prize cash won by Frank Rynberg of San Francisco. Free for all ladies’ race, once around track, prize $5 cash, won by Miss Jennie Coad of Sun rancisco. Tug-of-war, Oakland vs. San_Francisco jour- neywmen, prize $10 cash, awarded to San Fran- cisco by default. The winner in the ladies’ free-for-all race got away to a false start and ran once around the track before finding out her mistake. Then she slipped off her dress skirt, and, raising her underskirt high, Mrs. A J. William Moffitt. raced again. u Just as she passed the wire a winner inng er strength gave out and she feil fainting to the gmuns. A crowd gathered, but after a few minntes’ rest Miss Coad re- covered and walked away seemingly none the worse for her experience. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT,. Ernest Halloway Loses His Right Arm. Henry Blumenthal Slightly Burned About the Face. Ernest Hallowell, aged 21 years, who lives at 1319 Pacific street, attempted to re- turn home from the park by the 5 o’clock train yesterday afternoon. The cars were crowded and in consequence he met with an accident which resulted in the amputa- tion of his right arm. He was standing on the steps of a car when the sudden starting of the train threw him to the ground and the wheels passed over his NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. come here every day in the week, She has a right to expect the best right to her money back if the go per cent below regular prices. Hosiery Specials. One of the best and largest lines in the Kennedy stock was the Hosiery. Our purchase enables us to quote these un- matchable prices ¢ CHILDREN'S TAN AND BROWN 100 COTTON HOSE, narrow rib and seamless; Kennedy's price, 20c.. Palr CHILDREN’'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, Hermsdort dye, narrow ribs, sizes 5 10 B4; Kennedy's price, 15° Pair LADIES' BLACK COTTON TOSE, £ood quality, plain or ribbed top: ] FC double heels'and Loes; Kennedy's price, 25¢; our sale price. ......... rair LADIES' COTTON HOSE, tan or brown, fine anaiity, plain or 9rC Richelieu ribbed. double heels, ) sole and toes; sale price only..... Pair LADIES’ LISLE HOSE, Richelien ribbed, extra-fine quality. tan or Hermsdorf black, double beels and toes; Kennedy's price, 50c; ours.. 333° Pair Ladies’ Underwear. A few of this week’s special drives se- lected from the Kennedy Bankrupt Stock : LADIES' ECRU COTTON VESTS, S. 15° iss ribbed, crochet y's price, 2! L. N. neck; Kennes price % . Each LADIES’ ECRU E-THREAD VESTS, L heavy qual- B0 ity, crochi nd _armlet . Kennedy's pri Each LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, heavy quality, Jersey 35¢ rib, H. N, L. S., drawers to matc} Kennedy’s price, 50c: ours Each LADIES' MUSLIN GOW! good quality musli with tucks, ruflles and Torchon 650 Ince edge; Kennedy’s price, $1; L Each LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, V- shaped neck, fine open work, tucks and embroidery trimmings: Kennedy's price, $1 25; ours, to close out. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, made of fine soft-finished muslin or cambric, tucked fronts, embroi ery and lace trimming; nedy’s prices, $2 5010 $3 50 eac Teal bargains at ourclosing figures 75° Each 2l 1:50 Each [4 (INCORPORATED] every piece of goods in the store, if she has the tim, We have announced that the best It’s a woman’ such values as these shall convince you. in this store. and a dozen times , daily, of the KE; Wool Crepons. The lowest prices on the Coast for the prettiest effects in this q novelty in dress fabric. i e MOHAIR STRIPED CRE 8 inches wide, all staj C bought to sell at $ 59 marked now... Yard FRENCH CREPONS In black and £ Qu staple colors, the entire 81 1ne, DI beginning Monday. Yard SILK AND WOOL FRENCH CR PONS, 45 inches wide, changeab) e colors, billowy effects, the bean- (7 .00 ties of the season, our regular: — $1 75 grade, now Yard FANCY CHANGEABLE MOHAIR CREPONS, 45 inches wide, real French goods and probably tiest patterns in 'Frisco bought tosell at $1 50,marked pret- day. now $1.00 Yard Very Special Silk Offer. Weare offerinz until sold a large line of beautiful BLACK FIGURED GROS GRAIN SIL new designs, the large fashio; able patterns, actual _value $1 25 & yard, the special price only.... $Lo Yard Men’s Furnishings. MEN'SGRAY MERIN quality and seamless, price 20 palr, our salé pri MEN’S BLACK CASHMERE SOX, English make, full _finished, 95¢ double heels and toes, Kenned; ) price 40c, on sale a Pair MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNXS, laundered or uniaundered, fine quality, colored _embroidery, trimmed collar, cuffs and front, Kennedy's price $1, our sale price MEN'S = WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, d-ply linen bosoms, re- enforced back and front, sizes 14, 141, 15 and 1515, Kennedy price 75¢ each, our sale price Each MEN'S FLANNELETTE OVER- SHIRTS, fancy stripes In dark 25°¢ colors, g0od things for camping expeditions, on sale at... Each WOMAN’S “RIGHTS” These are She has to pay cash—sho cheaper here thau elsewhere—that’s one of her “rights’” and she gets it ALWAYS, e—only too glad to show them. whether she buys or not—always welcome. correct stvles—we won’t disappoint her. are not as represented—we refund chee; 3 NNEDY BANKRUPT STOCK IS NOW ON SALE, s right to believe that this is the truth. Come to <. 037,939, 9041 Market Street. ARE NEVER IGNORED a few of her ‘rights.” uld therefore get things She has a right to examine She has the right to She has a riully. 25 to 50 =day and Boys’ Shirt Waists. Get the vacation supply before we are entirely sold out. duplicate these pri considered. Hurry up, for you can’t ices elsewhere, quality 'Y QUALITY PER- ed back and 35° Each BOYS' PERCALE BLOUSE WATST, light or dark colors, large sailor collar with ruffled edge, and ruf- C fled front any 50 d cuff 0 8 yea only 2 e Each BOYS Y LAWN three styles of material—light blue checks, dark blue stripes and dark grounds with figures—sailor collars, ruffles, etc. WAIST, 75° Each BOYS' WHITE LAWN WAIST, trimmed with pink or biue em: broidery, ruffied edge on collar, 100 front and cuffs; beautifull = only... Each 5y mad Infants’ Dresses, Hats, Etc. Baby must be made ready to go into the country too. We have a fants’ Wear. Some very baby, but no fancy prices. LI DRESSES, all-over em- C broidery trimmed yok. full 75 sleeves % Each LAWN embroid- ] ery trimmed soxer vere ot 90 sleeves, hemstitched botiom. ... Each with lace, embroidery, t .0 hemstitehl . _0 cial values at Each INFANTS WHI" AWN BON- RC NETS, prettily trimmed 25 . Each INFANT s WHITE NN |C trimmed with all-over em 50 ery, lace, ruch and_baby ribbons Each (Other grades Lawn Bonnets 75¢ to $1 75 & forearm. He was taken to the Receiving ] Hospital in Oakland, where the operation was performed. Hallowell works for the Mutual Gas Company of this city and had taken an afternoon off to attend the cele- bration. Witnesses to the accident state that the carstep had been broken by a col- lision. Hallowell was on the platform, which was crowded. The sudden starting of the train threw the other smssengers against the young man, who fell across the track. Quick as a flash he rolled off the track and | thus saved himself from being crushed to death. He was not quick enough to save his arm. { An accident that might have resulted | seriously occurred at the park at the noon | hour. Henry Blumenthal of 1014 Hamp- shire street was assisting his family in pre- paring the lunch. While the women folks were spreading the food upon a table, the head of the family was boiling ceffee over a small oil stove. He lifted the cover of the coffee pot to see if the water was boil- ing. The jar caused the coal oil stove to ex- plode, and a sheet of flame burst upward, striking Mr. Blumenthal fairly in the face. His eyebrows, hair and mustache were burned to a stubble and the skin on his face and right band was badly blistered. The flame also ruined his coat.” *‘I am out for a good time, and will not let a little thing Igike that spoil my fun,” said he. He | greased his burned face and a little later | was seen on the dancing floor enjoying | himself in spite of the painful burns. FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION. The Reasons for Organizing Two Bene- ficlary and Protective Socleties. The Butchers’ Board of Trade of San Fraucisco and Alameda counties dates its history back to the arrival of the Chicago packers, who established their slaughter- houses at Baden in 1893. Beligving that the local cattle-dealers and butchers would soon be frozen out of business, a few lead- irits among the latter determined to st the competition. Fred C. mtacall to the local butch- invii..: them to a mass-meeting, which was beld in Eintracht Hall on March 21, 1893. H. C. Flageollet called the meeting to order and within a week it was fully organized. Day and night the new body labored for a comamon interest, and, without afl,embting to spg:y boycotting methods, it gradually won the public. Now its members” boast that the “B:F Four,” as the Eastern meat trust is calle 4 has been driven from the field at a loss o about $3,000,000. The strength and popu- larity of the Butchers’ Board of Trade was manifest by the turnout to the pienic yes- | terday. A prominent feature in the success of this order is the support it has received from the Journeymen Butchers' Protective Association of the Pacific Coast. This body was organized in 1851 by a few | old timers, who created the first lodge in 8an Francisco in that year. Itwas not un- til 1888 that it was reorganized and incor- | porated and received: the support of the | Wwage-earners in the trade. At presentit | has’ a_membership_of 600. Since 1888 | §10,000 have been paid out in benefits and endowments and still there is §6000 in the treasury. Its labor bureau is a very useful annex. Branches have been established in all the large cities in the State. A New Department. I Furniture moved, stored, packed and shipped at-low rates by Morton Special | Delivery. Only experienced men em- Eloyed; equipment first class. Offices, 31 eary street and 408 Taylor street. X e A Counterfeiter Punished. Montelbano Giovenni, or Montlebaum, was sentenced to nine years in Folsom and to pay & fine of $1000 by United States District Judge Hawley Tuesday. He flooded Solano County with the coins he manufactured in his cave in the backwoods. He pleaded guilty to the charges against him, and thus saved the Gov- ernment the expense of prosecuting. \ Marx Hopxins Institure oF ART.—Las week of exhibition, Last concert this ev’g.* On Lofty Mountains or by the Roaring Sea or by the rippling brook in the wooded dales, on flower studded mea- dows, ete. No matter WHERE you go for Summery pleasures be sure you go with STANDARD OUTING SHIRTS 9 To make you feel and look comfortable. Best at prices and a home product. All dealers. $10 TAILOR-NADR SOITS, BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. ARMAND CAILLEAT, 46-48 GEARY STREET, Corner Grant Avenue. JOROR AR X243 e 0k ook 3ok 2 2 R #PLAYS OVER 1000 TUNES *and Cheap Enough to be »in Every Home in America. EPumlshes Delightful Entertainment, Plays all the popular songs of the day, Grand Opera, Marches, Waltseo, German, French and National Music, and excellent to dance by. » IO IR X0k A WONDERFUL MUSICAL INVENTION. X It does away with all the objections of the im- proved music box. A strong and massive movement, all parts interchangeable, with nothing to get out of order, playing_ fifteen ¥ minutes with each winding. The tone is sweet % and clear and surpasses the finest Swiss cylinder % box made. The tune discs are indestractible, ¥ being made of metal, and casts no more than a piece of sheet music. ' New Music Issued every x 0.3 § x k., "BOZES FROM $7.50 to $100. Call and Hear thom. Send for catalogue. Bherman, Clay & Go, SAN FRANCISCO. PACIFIC GOAST AGENTS. AAAOHH AR O e FAO A AAHO K A - AGENTS FOR Tt~ FRAME.” RIGID AS A ROCK. LIGHT. “Wonderfully Strong.” FAST. We Are Also Agents for the "BEN-nUR," An Absolutely High' Grade Bicycle, Up to Date in Every Detail. NONE BETTER MADE. Price, $85. Weight, 2114 Ibs. rge tubing, detachable sprock- FRAME ™2 e tadate WHEELS e e mood s BEARINGS ° PEDALS ™ ust proof, cones and cases turned from special hard- ened steel. ghest grade Indianapolis rage trap or Brandenburg pedal. | = Ve Best Ourunes B DEWEY & CO.,, 220 MARKET ST., 8. F., Gat -