The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 20; 1895. THE POLICE RETIREMENTS, Captains Douglass, Short and Stone Will Be Pen= sioned. THERE ARE SEVEN IN ALL The Change WIill Take Effect In a Month, When the Vacancies Will Be Fllled. Three police captains, one sergeant and three patrolmen were practically retired from the force last night on account of age and length of service in the depart- ment. The Police Commissioners met and were in executive session for more than two hours. There were twenty-three names on the list of those who were over 60 years of age and who had been in service over twenty years. The business of the meet- ing s summed up in the following resolution: Resolved, By the Board of Police Commission- ers that' Sergeant harbor district, Capt of Company A, Capta B, Capiain Appleton W, y Prison. Officers James' Harrold, Asher_and Jam A. B. L. Gallagher be notified to send their applications for retirement to the Pension Commissioners, to take effect on July 20, 1895. There were twentv-three men on the force subject to retirement and every name was considered. Captain Andrew J. Dun- levy of the harbor police was on the Jist, but his fine record stood him well in hand, and the probability is that he will remain on the force. ‘the Commissioners were in receipt of letters from well-known mer- chants and business men extolling the! merits of the popuiar harbor captain and | the communications had weight. Dunlevy has one of the best records of any man on the force, and merit, ability | and intelligence are the qualities which | cut the greatest figure with the Commis- ! sioners. Commissioners Tobin and Alvord were seen after the meeting and both gentlemen | said that the successors of the retiring cap- tains had not yet been mentioned. There is hardly any doubt that Sergeants Witt- man and nes Gillen will be among the | fortunate ones, and Sergeant Robinson | will probably be appointed prison-keeper, | vice Captain Stone. Gillin 1s one of the | ablest officers on the force and one who | T ment, but we took no action in regard to | although for years he has been practically him. He is one of the few men who have | buried in the position of captain of the risen from the ranks on his record. i prison. He was born in Massachusetts, *I remember Dunlevy when I was & boy | and by occupation a millwright until he and am perfectly familiar with his record. | was appointed 3" the police force in 1865. He went into the toughest district in the | He was detailed for detective duty from City when no one else could be got to go | the start, and his work consisted in hunt- there, and he cleaned out the undesirable | ing stage-robbers, 2 element which had grown to consider | Very few criminals of this class escaped itself superior to the police force. I am | the daring and courageous officer, and also acquainted with Captain Dunlevy’s | many a tale of the hunt, fight and capture record on the water front, and the manner | of bandits be conld tell were he so dis- in which he has handled the strikes down | posed. The captain, always in the front there has won for] him the respect of |in a battle, shrank into the shadow when i sailor and shipowner alike. “litcame to newspaper celebrity, and “We cannot fill vacancies before they | pushed forward those who had assisted occur, and there will be no appoinuments him. While he has been in charge of the made until July 20. Who the successors | prison he has been uniformly courteous 1 CAPTAIN JOEN SHORT, [From a photograph.] of Captains Stone, be I have no ide; Captain William Y. Douglass was born on June 30, 1826, in New Yo He chose a T : seafaring life, and on Aug 1, 1849, arriv | at this port as second mate of the ship Pacific. | Becoming scized with the gold fever, he went | | to Mormon Island on the American River and took & hand at placer mining. He fell sick | ana returned to the City. He next took com- | Douglassand Short will | and accommodating to all, and not a little | regret will be expressed at his retirement. | —_— has risen from the ranks on merit alone. “Wittmian and Gillen are undoubtedly | mand of a vessel on a voyage to the Sandwich | Islands and back. He was intrusted with the sale of the vessel, and that ended his seafaring | An Early Morning Special Runs Down Robert and Mary CAPTAIN A. W. STONE, [From a pl | Marshall. This Occurred Near the Colma Sta- tion, In San Mateo County. At about 4 o'clock yesterday morning the Examiner special. going South over the Southern Pacific track at a high rate of speed, when near Colma, in San Mateo County, ran intoa wagon in which rode Robert Marshall and Mary, his wife, kill- ing them both. The engine drawing the special was No. 1167, in charge of W. H. Hunter, engineer. As the train approached Colma Station, Hunter saw 'a double team attached to a wagon in which rode a man and woman. It was about a hundred feet south of the station and about 400 feet from the track. i Hunter gave the usual signal, which was heeded, for the driver reined up his horses within a few feet of the track, and the en- gineer supposing that the team would re- mein there until after the passage of the train, which it is claimed was running at twenty-two miles an hour, kept on. When the locomotive was within 150 feet from a line opposite which the team stood, the driver suddenly made a _movement and his horses started across the track. Whether the horses became unmanageable | and started off, the driver losing control of them, or whether the driver urged them on, is not known, but the fact re- mains that after the team had crossed the track the locomotive struck the wagon. The occupants were thrown out, the horses were detached from the wrecked wagon and ran away. The engineer put on the airbrakes, but before he could brin up his train it bad gone a half mile bevond the scene of the collision. It was backed up and those on board jumped off to render assistance to the unfortunate peo- le, but their services were not needed, for th the man and the woman were dead, the train having passed aver both, mangling them in a frightful manner. The pair were identified as Robert MnrshaIY and Mary, his wife, the owners of a hog ranch near Colma. Their re- mains were gathered together, after which hotograph.] good men,” said Commissioner Tobin, “and they have been mentioned for the positions. 1 am not prepared to say who will be the successors of the retiring cap- tains, and they will not be appointed until July 20, when' the applications for the re- tirement will be received from the three outgoing captains. The only recom- mendations for promotion will” be merit and competency.” Commissioner Gunst spoke in a similar strain, but went a little farther and spoke warmly in praise of Captain Dunlevy. ““We had to go through the whole list,” said Mr. Gunst, “but we could not afford to retire twenty-three men at one time. We did not retire any one, for that matter, but gave the privilege of applying for re- tirement. The least we coul\f do was to the Coroner of San Mateo County, whose office is in Redwood City, was notified. SRt/ Patriotism of Japanese Women. The Japan Weekly Gazette relates an in- cident that throws no little light on the peculiarities of the Japanese mind, and proves the intense and somewhat savage life. On December 18, 1856, he was appointed | to the police force. In less than two. years | afterward, on Au?ust 16, 1858, he was pro- | moted to the position of captain of the police force, which he has since held continuoutly. Captain John short of the Southern police | | district was born in New York City, November | 25, 1807, After Teaching menhobd he vas | employed at the postoffice there for fourteen | patrioti il exi vears. He came to Sen Francisco July 6, 1649, | Lt otism that still existsamong the peo- and tried his fortune at mining. He was not | Ple of the empire. On February 3, it says, successful, and returned to the City. Heob- | a telegram dated Wei-hai-wei reached the extend to the officers that courtesy after so many years of service. Captain Dunlevy, of course, came under the head of retire. “CAPTAIN MARRYAT” CIGARS Under this brand are the “FINEST BEYOND QUESTION,” Notwlithstanding the advertise- ments of rival factorles. N ‘ HARBURGER, HOMAN & CO., New York, Makers. H. LEVI & CO., 117-119 Market St., Distributing Agents. 5 CAXTAIN W. Y. DOUGLASS. [From a photograph.] s tained an appointment in the postoffice here, which he held for. about two. voure. Facr 1 went into business, but the venture was nota success. In 1863 he was appointed keeper in the County Jail, which position. he held until he j,olned the police force on December 18, 1867. On December 1,1871, he rcceived his | commission as captain. Very little has been heard of Captain Stone during his long term of servirée in wife of Major-General Otera Yasuzumi at her home in Yotsuma, near Yokohama. It announced the death of her husband and added: “He met an honorable fate; You have nothing to regret.”” The woman read the dispatch and_said simply, **No, [ feel no regret. A soldier nrust expect to die on the field of battle.” She showed the < f message to her husband’s_mother, and she the department, covering a period of over |too read it unmoved. *What!” she ex- thirty years. The reason of this is zhntlclaimed. “is Yasuzumi dead? We can the captain is as modest as he is brave and | never offer enough excus the Empe: intelligent, e has the reputation 'of be- | that my N g ek, son should h tak ing the cleverest detective on the force, ! before Jiciohe e cakon say e could be useful to the state.”” BRESSE IS STILL MISSING He Wanted to Settle for Three Thousand Before He Left. LOUIS McGLAUFLIN'S THEORY. Recelver Collins Says Whole Pages Were Slashed From the Accounts. Eugene Bresse, of the firm of L. 'W. Mc- Glauflin & Co., is still sbsent, and Re- ceiver Collins is very anxious that he shouid be forthcoming to elucidate certain inexplicable entries in the firm’s books. As the investigation continues it becomes more complex, and the connection of the junior member of the firm ‘with the miss- ing bookkeeper Smith is obvious enough for an open conclusion. The examination of the books so far has proved very unsatisfactory, the absence of numerous important pages rendering it impossible to strike a balance in many of the most important accounts. Mr. Me- Glauflin having entrusted the bookkeep- ing to his young partner, he is not as familiar with the firm’s business as to de- tails as he would otherwise have been, and the absence of Bresse, as well as Smith, in- creases the labors of Mr. Kirkpatrick the expert. So far as Smith’s clerical work is con- cerned it is accurate to a degree, but the mutilation of the cashbook keeps the in- vestigators at sea on matters that might otherwise be a key to the whole situation. ‘Where is Bresse ? The query was a common one on 'Change yesterday. Those who knew the voung broker well recalled that he was supposed to be associated with Smith, the missing bookkeeper, in the latter's specu- lations in wheat. Some time before Smith disappeared, he is said to bave dabbled heavily in wheat for a man who was work- ing on a salary. He bought and sold on 50,000 ton lots during the Chicago fluctuation, and at times when the change of an hour might mean $500 or $600. Was Bresse behind these transactions? i The old brokers are reticent, but the re- cent comers to the board contend that Smith and Bresse were partners in several large deals. If this presumption is correct, then the disappearance of Smith would seem to be easier of explanation. Mr. McGlauflin, however, adheres to the belief that Smith was strictly honest and did not speculate in wheat and had nothing to do with mutilation of the books. He thinks Smith was not a party to any of Bresse's transactions. Prior to Bresse's disnppearance an offer was made to Mr. McGlauflin to sign the articles of dissolution on payment to him of the $3099 which Bresse had drawnas his share of the last commission. Mr. McGlauflin had previously requested that the $15,000 drawn from the firm’s ac- count by Mr. Bresse be placed in escrow until the accounts had been gone over and settled to the mutual satisfaction of the partners. Mr. Bresse, through his attor- ney, Mr. Lloyd, would not agree to that, but repeated his offer to square accounts on the payment of the $3 to Mr. Mc- Glauflin. The connection of the Luning estate with the deal is so far problematical. Mr. Whittell claims that the estate was not interested with Fair, thouih it is gen- erally known that the estate had a_large loan on the syndicate wheat. Mr. Whit- tell in proof of his assertion that the es- tate had no hand in the wheat deal claims to have a document signed by Fair ‘to the effect that he was not a partner with the dead Senator. This document was executed, so it is pre- sumed, to protect Whittell in his transac- tions with the other Luning heirs. When asked to show this document Mr. Whittell declined, saying that it was a private mat- ter of business and did not concern the public or affect in any way the present McGlaufiin-Bresse complication. It is gen- erally understood; however, that the Lun- ing estate was mixed up in some way with the Fair deal and that the heirs were dis- satisfied with the way in which their money had been handled. Mr. McGlauflin declined to talk on that subject, saying that what occurs between a broker and his client is sacred. Louis Bresse. the former private secre- tary of the multi-millionaire Senator and Eresenz executor, claims to be ignorant of is brother’s whereabouts, and has no knowledge of the McGlautlin & Co. affairs. He talks freely, but says nothing. Like- wise Trustee Angus and the other trus- tees. They claim to be wholly ignorant ot the causes which induced Fair to become interested in wheat, and~when questioned concerning the McGlauflin-Bresse discus- sion they became strangely reticent. The se side of the story is repre- sented by Reuben H. Lloyd, his attorney, o | who says he withdrew from the firm be- cause he thought McGlautlin was not treat- ing him fairiy. Mr. Lloyd says he is not his client’s keeper, and does not know where he is, though he professes to believe that the young broker is not in hiding, and will be on Itand when his business affairs demand his presence. “Eugene Bresse is still absent and he is wanted badly,” said Mr. McGlauflin yes- terday afternoon, “bnt I think it is doubt- ful whether he materializes within the next few weeks. The expertsare still at work on the booksand i:;‘vill be some time before we can arrive atany conclusion con- cerning the exact amount which, I think, he wrongfully ap propriated from the firm’s money. There has been so much talk about the firm and its business that T feel a little wary about expressing myself freely.” 7 “What in your opinion led to the desire on .\erLB‘l,'esse'u vpart to dissolve the firm ?"” ke was asked. “I have my opinion, but I do not like to state it at this time. Iam in possession of facts, which, if I gave them to the public press the defense would make use of them and be in a position to distort facts gnd convert them to their own use. “I have had my own’ private opinion about the mutilation of the books ever since they were discovered in front of the safe, and I have seen no reason to change that opinion. _“I declined to sign papers dissolving the firm on condition that Bresse pay back the $3099 which he claimed as his remainin, share of the Fair commission, and insistes that the $15,000 he drew from the firm be placed in escrow until the books and ac- counts could be gone over. He agreed to that at first, but afterward came back and made a_kick about getting his proper share. I tried to get him to make a settle- ment with the Fair trustees long before the firm was dissolved, but he kent put- ting me off on one excuse and another. “On one occasion he came from a con- ference with his brother and said that through my anxiety for a settlement we bad lost §700. The “account had called for $700 to our credit, so he said, and the trus- tees would have allowed it had it not'been for my impatience. On investigation the trustees found that they did not owe us that small amount of $700, and I told him that I was glad they had discovered the mistake, as I did nat want a cent that did not belong to the firm honestly. *‘But on all matters connected with the firm’s money and accounts Bresse gave me evasive answers. He would not let me get at the books, that is, he would not attempt to elucidate the accounts for my benefit. “As to the first intimation I had of Bresse’s intention to withdraw from the firm T can oniy say that it came about throngh my persistent efforts to get a settlement ofit of him. 'The Fair people had a claim against us and I wanted him to adjust the difference and square the account. . ‘‘He procrastinated and I pushed him. Do I think he had anything to do with Smith’s disappearance? Yes, I do; but I would not like to go so far as to say that he knows where Smith is at this time. “I never thought Smith mutilated those books, and I do not think so now, and, though I cannot speak my mind freely, T w say that Bresse is concerned in trans- actions that I would like to have ex- plained. “The talk about my wife has been very disagreeable, and any one who knows me will readily comprehend that I am not the kind of man to allow my business to_be transacted in sewing societies. Mrs. Me- Glauflin is my partner in the true sense of the term, but her interest in the business is that of a wife and not a meddler.” Mr. Collins, the receiver, said that it would be several days before anything like & true estimate could be arrived at as to the amount of Bresse’s “draw’” on the firm. The mutilation of the books had been done by a dashing hand. Pages had been taken out in bunches, and it will be difficult to arrive at any estimate inside of ten days. Smith’s bookkeeping, he says, is accurate and methodical. As an accountant he was correct and no discrepancies have as yet been discovered. Mr. Lloyd, when asked if he had any statement to make about the case, said: “Why, there is nothing tosay. The part- ners had lost confidence in each other and naturally there must be a separation. It ‘has been said that I advised Mr. Bresse to take those moneys. “When he came to _consult me he told me that he had already taken the money to make sure of his share in the firm. Of course I advised him to hold on to it. What else would you do? Here comes McGlauflin. demanding that everything be put in his hands. Why don’t he pre- sent his account? Bresse is ready to settle and if he owes McGlauflin anything will vay it. But McGlaufiin has as much of the firms asset’s in his hand. If, on a set- tlement, he owes Bresse we want him to pay up.” ) NOTED HEBREN FABD Joseph Krauskppf, One of the Great Benefactors of His Race. WIII Lecture at Temple Emanu-EL Something of His Eventful Career. An Interesting character is Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, who will begin a series of lec- tures at the Temple Emanu-El Saturday evening. It is he who has perhaps done more for his race than any other expositor of the Hebrew faith in this country and in his career abound many incidents which mark him as a man of unusual ability and one of great piety. Dr. Krauskopf was born in Germany. He came to this county at a very early age. He received his education at the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, from which he graduated with high honors, and imme- diately after entered the pulpit at Kansas Rev. Dr, Joseph Krauskopf. City, where he served with distinction un- til called to the Keneseth Israel Congrega- tion at Phiiadelphia. Dr. Kr kopf has by his aggressive and progressive ideas advanced in the ranks of Jewish preachers until he has now come to be looked upon as one of the most suc- cessful workers in his calling. Amonga great many things for which mankind, and particularly the Hebrew race, hasto thank Dr. Krauskopf are the founding of the Personal Interest Society of Philadelphia, which has for its object the interesting of the richer classes in'the condition of the poorer, and the setting on foot of the movement for better tenement, houses in large cities, both of which move- ments have done much already toward bettering the condition of the poorer clagses of Philadelphia, where his efforts have been personally exerted. It was at the time of the persecu- tion of the Jews by the Russian Gov- ernment that Krauskopf made what has been considered the best record of his eventful - career. The Jews were being driven from the Russiap empire friendless and homeless, and it Whs thought best by many of the more prominent of the race in this country that assistance be given their brethren in Russia to enable them to leave the empire. Dr. Krauskopf stoutly opposed such a course, maintaining that it was for the in- terest of the Hebrew race and all civiliza- tion that the Jews remain in Russia. His idea was to colonize them in some suitable section of the empire. He de- cided to go to Russia himself to carry out this idea. Knowing that he would be re- fused admission to Russia, he sought the influence of the State Department, which was informed by the Russian Govern- | ment that the rabbi could not be admitted any more readily than any other Jew. feanwhile the matter attracted wide- spread attention in this country and was freely commented on by the press, so much so that a bill was framed to be introduced in Congress as a retaliatory measure against Russia, unless American citizens were admitted to the empire without re- gard to their beliefs. This had the desired effect and Dr. Krauskopf was allowed to enter Russia, was given an audience with the Minister of Finance, who entered heartily into his scheme and promised to do all in his pow- er to influence the'Czar to consent to the plan. Alexander died, however, before any action was taken, and nothing has as yet been done by the young rulerin that direction. Asan outcome of the rabbi’s visit to Russia he proposes to establish in this country a ‘‘model farm,” with a view to educating the Jewish race in that line of enterprise, To raise a fund for the estab- lishment of the farm he devotes the pro- :eeds of his lectures throughout the coun- ry. Dr. Krauskop! will deliver three lectures durmg his stay in the City. His subject Saturday will be “Only a Jew.” ¥ D G — Chambliss to Marry. William H. Chambliss, the society leader and the author of the still unpublished book, *So- ciety As It Really Ts,” is engaged to be married and will on his return from New York make Miss Amanda Teresi his wife. The young lady is the daughter of Victor Teresi, a jeweler, em- loyed by Shreve & Co. The young couple ave not known each other long and the en- gagement followed & courtship of only two | While the average of the other towns s $ weeks, { not probable that the number of dancers NEW TO-DAY—DEY GOODS. hoarse—anything the matter ?'’ my throat.” —HARPER'’S BAZAAR. ““My child, your voice sounds rather ‘Nothing much; mother—only a frog in Rt og NO “Fl‘OgS” in Your Throat | IF YOUR DRESS 1Is ADAPTED TO THE WEATHER. NOW IS THE SEASON FOR WASH FAB- RICS whether you stay at | home or go to the country, and here is the place for the most stylish Wash Fabrics, greatest variety of patterns and minimum prices, yards make a sui NAVY BLU BLACK wavy stripes dots plain stripes rings small dots stripes tiny figures SATIN STRIPE this popular fabric. REAL FRENCH ORGANDIES, full 32 | patterns in lavender brown green blue India Silk; makes lovely dresses for costumes for seaside hops. . 937, 939, 94 Duck Suitings. RUSSIAN DUCK SUITING, double warp, very strong and durable. | Every lady that is going to the mountain € S this material, and the dark shades are suitable DUCK SUITING, one of this season’s novelties in Of course the stripes are not satin, but the Weave gives a satin stripe effect. Bought to sell at 15c a vard......., Yard BLUE GROUND TAN GROUND small small white black figures o figures SOFT FINISH DUCK SUITING—the pattern woven into the fabric— o the colors in the subdued shades called tints, such as very light &9C | | blues, pinks, green, gray, etc., in plaids, checks and stripes.’......, Yard JACONAT DUCHESSE, a dimity without the corded effect; a printed lawn and yet not a lawn—a new sheer material for summer wear, ].)1 beantiful in design and coloring, 48 patterns and color tones to 120 choose from, including navy blue and black...... R eeteauanotd <eees Yard ery patterns introduced for the first time this season.. GERMAN BATISTE, in appearance like the finest 3 e e s or seaside ne for city w WHITE RE TAN small figures dotsin stripes dots several dots, 1 plaids sizes stripes 10¢ inches ‘wid in the large flow- 40¢ Yard NAVY, PINK AND CREAM GROUNDS, appropriate patterns inted ing uality of children an dainty danc 4, Market Street, (INCORPORATED] SAN FRANCISCO. THE FIRST'S INSPECTION. Evigade Officers Supedfatend the An- nual Muster of the Companies of the Regiment. The First Infantry Regiment of the National Guard of this State, was mus- tered and inspected before the higher offi- cers of the Second Brigade last evening. Major V. D. Duboce was in charge of the inspection, assisted by Major Hosmer, Major Halsted, Major Follis and Major Evans, and Captain Naphtaly and Captain Sime. General Warfield was present, ac- companied by Colonel Chadbourne and Lieutenant - Colonels Burgin and Fisher of the Governor’s staff, and Lieutenant- Colonel John C. Currier, division inspec- tor. Adjutant-General Barrett was also present. 5 Five companies of the regiment were | formed in thearmory at Tenth and Market | streets, but there was no regimental forma- ticn attempted and neither were the colors carried as is usual in this annual event. The men paraded in campaign uniforms, with blankets over their.shoulders and hav- ersacks and canteens swung at their hips. There were mnot enough equipments to go around, however, and many of the men turned cut minus leggins, blankets, can- teens and haversacks. The figures of merit for the regiment, however, will be up to the usual standard, for the lack of equip- ments is a fault not chargeable to the regi- ments. The muster showed the following as the | figures of attendance: Field staff and band, 28 present, 1 absent; Company A, 63 present, 8 absent; Company B, 51 present, | 8 absent; Company C,54 present, 6 absent; Company D, 61 present, .2 absent; Com- pany F, 53 present, 3 absent; Company G, 61 present, 2 absent; Company H. 56 pres- ent, 1 absent; total for the regiment, 426 present, 31 absent, or a percentage of over 72. Companies G and G, the Nationals, were inspected and maustered in their own armory on Ellis street. STANDARD OUTING SHIRTS Are full 36 inch- es long, nothinge scant or skimpy about them. They are roomy fln(] comfortable. Feel good; look well. And you'll save a little money too by asking for the STANDARD. Alldealers. Neustadter Bro {frs,, S. F. MAMMOTE BEAMS OF STEEL. Girders Weighing Fourteen Tons Placed in the Native Sons’ Building. . Four mammoth steel girders, among the largest in the world, are to be seen at the large structure on Mason street, near Geary, which is being erected for the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West. The great beams are known as box girders and weigh more than fourteen tons each. They will be used to support the eight lodge rooms which are designed to be above the ballrcom. The weight of one of the beams is an excellent test of the floor and walls of the new building, as it is | that can be accommodated in the ball- room would make such an aggregate. The span of the girdersis sixty-eight feet, the depth of the beam four feet ten inches. They were hoisted by means of much !nr%:er shears than those ordinarily used, and three are now in place. The only set of girders in the City larger than these are above the library in the City Hall. ———— On Pleasure Bent. The Sen Francisco and North' Pacific Railway Company on Saturday, June 22. will run an | excursion train to Ukiah from San Francisco and intermediate points, charging only $2 from | this city for the round trip. The Second Artillery Regiment, N. G. C5 will havein the | afternoon a grand’ review, dress parade, bat talion drilt aud guard mount Major-Gen- eral Dimond and Brigadier-General warfield | Wwith their respective staffs will be present. The special train will leave Tiburon twenty minutes ahead of regular mrorning train, and returning, will lenvcgl'klall at 6:15p. M. % e b b Octroi duties, the tax on_eatables, wines | and liquors, fuel and building materials | entering a town, are levied in 1518 munici- palities in France. Last year s receipts from the duties were and the cost of coliection $5,500,000, or nearly 9 per cent. Paris aione paid §30,- €00,000, nearly haif the whole amount, and over $10 a head for every inhabitant, a head. INMMESEREDUCTIONSILE CAPES, SUITS, SILK WAISTS, JACKETS, Etc. ARMAND CAILLEAT, STREET, Corner Grant Avenue. P RS alaafatafias - *PLAYS OVER 1000 TUNES * * and Cheap Enough to be 3 §in Every Home in America. } i 1 0t ¥ Furnishes Delightfal Entertainment. % ! gz of the day, Grand 3. erman. French and . at to daice by. 3 vl THE - ¥ * i REGINAZ % i 3 3 . BOX £ * x X AWORDERTL K 3 ooeL X X S INUENTION. X % It does away, with all the objections of the m: & proved music box. A strong and massive X fiovement, all parts iaterchangeable, with ¥ X nothing ¢ it of order, playing fifteen * each winding. Thetoneissweet 3 and clear and sarpasses the finest Swiss cylinder, X box made. The tune discs are indestractible. X being made of metal, and costs no more than a piece of sheet music. New Music Juued every X weck. % "50x58 FROY $7.50 to $100. % Oall a2d Eear f2em. Bezd for catalogue. X% X HERHAN, CLAY & €O, : MUSIC DEALERS, SAN FRANCISCO, |or. arNTS Faor Ao A XA R, MRk A