The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1895 DURRANT AND THAT PLAY, Manager Dailey Will Disrégard Any Order From Judge Murphy. STILL HUNTING FOR CLARK. District Attorney Barnes Completes the List of Cross-Inter- rogatories. THE DURRANT CASE IN A MINUTE—-THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM. Charles H. Clark, the new witness for Dur- rant, bothers the poiice. Detectives were busily engaged yesterday unearthing his antece- dents, but met with small success. Distric Attorney Barnes has concluded the draft of ss-interrogatories and they are as complete s they could be made. They have been manu- factured and will be cast as a dragnet, and will make things very interesting for Mr. Clark. The police have not yet found the mysterious woman, and seem to be no nearer to her than 1f she had never existed. The great feature in the case to-day, aside from the selection of jurors, will be the atti- tude of the courtin the matter of the produc- tion of ““The Crime of the Century’’ at the Al- cazar. Judge Murphy will undoubtedly make an order enjoining it, yet the management says it will ignore any such order. W. R. Dailey has employed counsel, and in case the court in- terferes and he and his players are arrested proceedings in habeas corpus will be instituted at once for their release. The court will convene at 10 o'clock this morning. & Forecasts in the Durrant case for to-day are portentous. Already the array of com- mg events has cast its shadows before, and the fifth day of the trial will be marked as one of the busiest. ‘There was a lull in the camp of the de- fense yesterday, but none in that of the prosecttion. There everything was bustle and activity despite the fact that District Attorney Barnes ha one to Monterey to spend the day with his family and did not return until late in the evening. The de- tective force, which has gathered all the evi- dence against Durrant, displayed as much activity as on any day since the discovery of the body of Minnie Williams in the library of Emmanuel Baptist Church. The hunt for the mysterious woman, who is supposed to be the possessor of so much damaging testimony against the prisoner, was renewed with redoubled vigor, and several of the brightest men on the force bent all their efforts to unearth the least scrap of history concerning the new wit- ness for the defense, Charles H. Clark. Their efforts, however, were crowned with but the smallest mo 1m of success. As for the personages who will figure most prominentl the defense, they took things remarkably easy, enjoying that calm and rest which are supposed to hand in hand with the Sabbath and ifornia. The central figure, the pris- Jner Durrant, passed a most restiul He had no callers and, in all probabi desired none. It was the oneday since his t at the foot of Mount Diablo that the | ght hours were absolutely his own, | nd he must have enjoyed the sensation, | as a change, at least. General Dickinson kept to_his beautiful home in Sausalito, | while Mes Deuprey and Thompson 5 thering that peace of mind | sary for the great legal battle so im- minent. The new witness Clark was. still sup- posed to be b g in the sunshine at Nar- ragansett Pier, entirely unconscious of the | impending weight of cross-interrogatories which the Dis Attorney has prepared to launch at his head. The mysterious an was—nowhere. those ss-interrogatories are After twenty-four the hardest kind of labor the Dis- ttorney had drafted them and they will be filed in court this morning. There are just 135 of them, coveri step that the witness may have taken from his infancy up to the present time. They are framed artfully and in order, and woe betide Mr. Clark should he trip up on any one of them. To begin with, the de- »onent is to be asked concerning his birth, his parentage, his relatives and acquaint- ances, and the places he was wont to fre- quent 1n San Francisco. Next, he is re- ested to give a list of his previous em- ers and to explain his present business in the vicinity of Cape Cod, explaining, incidentally, who is defraying his ex- penses. The interrogatories then narrow down somewhat to the case, and one of them calls upon Clark to tell if, when he left San Francisco, he was informed that he would be expected to give testimony in the Superior Court in the Durrant case. “Were you in San Francisco from April 3to Ay 2 is another of the interroga- tories, the evident drift of which, as gath- ered from those which follow, is to pin the deponent down to explaining why, if he were in San Francisco between those dates, he did not present himself for examination at the Coroner’sinquest or the preliminary hearing? Several minor questions as to his having discussed the Durrant case are put and the witness is asked to state when and where he first informed the defense of his in- formation concerning Blanche Lamont. Further ou he is asked as to his_acquaint- ance with Detectives Thomas W. McFar- land and Harry N. Morse and with Attor- neys Dickinson, Deuprey and Thompson. An interrogatory is also put to him as to whether he has ever served in the National Guard of California and if so in what capacity, in what company or regiment. He is also to be interrogated concernin, his acquaintance with the defendant, an as to how often he has seen him within the last year. An inquiry is also made as to whether or not he had evervisited Durrant in the City Prison or the County Jail. After an interrogatory as to whether or not the defendant knew that the trial of Dur- rant was to come on in the Superior Court on July 22, some very pointed questions are propounded : 1f you knew this, and knew that you were to be & witness in the case, what induced you to leave San Francisco? Has any inducement been offered to you to remain away from San Francisco during the trial of this case? Isit not a fact that i’ofl are remaining out- side the jurisdiction of the State of California Dbecause you are unwilling to present vourself as & witness and undergo cross-examination? Have you teken lega! advice on this ques- tion; and if so, from whom? The deponent is questioned concerning his possible acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Code, Miss Bessie Code, George King, Mrs. King, and very extensively as to Miss Blanche Lamont. He is also requested to tellevery move he made in every day of April past. Two other interrogatories are put before the close, which are interesting from some little mystery which seems to cloud them: Do you know Mrs. Edwin Harvey of West- borough, Mass.; if so, have you visited her, or has she visited you, or have you met her since you have been in Boston? Do you know Dr. Harvey, husband of y of "Westborough, Mass.? Have you met him or has he met yon, or have you in ( been in Boston? If so, state the number of times, the dates and circumstances under which these conversations were held. What was the substanceof these conversations as nearly a5 you can remember. Did you ever tell Dr. Har- vey what your proposed testimony in this case would be? Have you discussed this case or any hase of it, or anvbody connected with it with Dr. or Mrs, Harvey? If so,say when, where and under what circumstances? Did youknow Miss Flora Upton in San Francisco? Ii so, have you ever conversed with her about this case? Have you ever stated to her what your proposed testimony in this case would be? If so, when, where and under what circumstances did you | state it? | Through these interrogatories, for the | first time, the names of Dr. and Mrs. Har- vey have cropped up in the case. It is stated by Captain Lees that they are peo- ple slightly acquainted with one of the young ladies mentioned in the Durrant | case, and being prominent New England- ers it was thought more than likely that Clark might have met and conversed with them concerning thecase. TheMiss Flora Upton mentioned is said to be the fiancee of Durrant. There wil! be other developments to- day, as stated, and they will undoubtedly | be‘interesting, in which dramatization of the story of the Emmanuel Church horror, known as “The Crime of the Century,” will play an important part. Judge { Murphy ‘will certainly order the man- | agement not to produce the play in this City during the pending of the Dur- The management, on the other band, just as stoutly maintains that it will produce the play, order of court or no order of court. Wherefore there is certain to be a clash with the law, as represented by the Sheriff’s deputies and the police ontheone hand and the players on the other. W. R. Dai}e_\', the manager, has em- ployed Carroll Cook as his attorney, and the'latter is authority for the statement that should any of the employes of his client be arrested, he will immediately begin proceedings in habeas corpus to se- cure their release. The Sheriff will have a detail of his dep- uties on the ground to-morrow night, and Chief Crowley will send a squad of police. General Dickinson, representing the de- fense, will have a seat in the audience, and the District Attorney will have at least one representative present. In the event of an attempt at the production there will be ar- rests, and the liveliest kind of a time may be expected at the Alcazar. Meanwhile the trial will proceed calmly this morning, the search for jurors being still in hand. DETERMINED TO PLAY. Manager Dailey Sends Tickets to the ‘“Call” Office. As an earnest of the intention of Mana- | ger W. R. Dailey to produce *‘The Crime of the Century,”” the followiug note re- ceived at THE CALL editorial rooms last night is given: City Editor Call—-DEAR SIR: I inclose you two (2) seats for the initial production of “The Crime of a Century.” about which con- siderable has been said and written. It will be played to-morrow evening. Yours truly, W. R. DAILEY. TO TRY NEW FENDERS. Another Test to Be Made on the West Mission-Street Electric Road. On Monday next, if present intentions hold good until that time, there will be an- other test of car-fenders on the track on West Mission street. This time it is to be an inventors’ trial, and so far there are five who have signified their intentions of ap- pearing in the competition. The Mission- street road will furnish the cars, and a new-fangled fender will be attached to each. The Supervisors will be present at the test,and the outcome of it all may prove profitable tc the inventor of the most successful device. The cable on the California-street line, between Central avenue and the carhouse on Hyde street, has been given more speed, and consequently the time to the end of the line has been shortened some minutes. The cars run on the same headway, so the change has enabled the managers to take some of the cars off. AN ADDRESS BY D, M ROSS, He Spoke Regarding American Patriotism and Citi- zens’ Duties. ‘A Claim That the Question Will Be a Predominating Feature of the Next Campaign. The attendance at the good citizenship meeting in Metropolitan Temple was un- usually large yesterday afternoon, and Rev. Donald M. Ross, one of the speakers of the day, was received enthusiastically by the audience. Seated upon the plat- form were prominent members of the American Protective Association. As usual the American flag and the red, white and blue bunting were the predominating features of the decorations, not only on and arouna the platform, but on the sides of the balcony. The subject which was chosen for the day was “I{ome s Strength and Weakness in Each State of the Union,” Before en- tering into the depths of his subject the speaker referred to Rev. J. M. Taulbee’s mission to this coast in the interest of the association. The purpose of Mr. Taulbee’s visit to this western coast was not to de- cry any religious creed, but his mission was to expound in a straightforward man- ner the principles and objects of the Ameri- can Protective Association, as well as to strengthen and build up the association, which, it was claimed, would take a promi- nent part in the political campaign of 96. It would not be a fight against any re- ligious faith or creed, but would be based upon patriotism and the idea of separating in every way church and state, so that the former could in no manner conflict with the latter, and the rising_generation coula have knowledge and patriotic impulses in- culcated_irrespective of all religious influ- ences. The speaker went into his subject deeper, maintaining that church influ- ences had made themselves felt not only | as regards school matters, but in the poli- tics which comprised the bulwarks of the National Government. It was the mission of the American Pro- tective Association also, he said, to form leagues in each State to offset religious influences which had been exerted against the organization representing American patriotism. In conclusion the speaker referred par- ticularly to many efforts which had been brought to bear against the order on the matter of religious prejudice. e e Death of FEugene Romer. Eugene Romer, general agent of the German Benevolent Society, died Saturday at 10:30, at the German Hospital, of liver and stomach troubles. He came from an eminent family in Germany, his father, Julius Romer, being Judge of the King’s Court of Berlin,and a nephew of the celebrated Dr. Blasius. He leaves & widow, 8 mother, and four children, Mrs. J. C. Lloyd of San Jose, Robert of Los Gatos and Misses Fernande and Yyonne. The de- ceased will be buried from the rooms of the society, 320 Geary street, next Tuesday, 8t seen or conversed with him since you have | 11 A. M. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Rgno\rt ’ o Re VERETS | Baking Powder ABS'OMEL\'”PUBE‘ CLARENCE BARR'S SLAYER, A Tell-Tale Photograph Re- ceived From the Portland Police. IT LOOKS LIKE HENDERSON, He Still Asserts That He Is Not Con Sulllvan, the “Sure-Thing” Gambler. C. B. Henderson, charged with the mur- der of Clarence Barr, is either Con Sulli- van, the sure-thing gambler, or he bears a most striking resemblance to him. Captain Lees a few days ago telegraphed to Chief of Police Minto of Portland to send on a photo of Sullivan and the cap- tain received it Saturday night. In his letter sending the photo Chief Minto states that Sullivan never was imprisoned there, except serving a sentence of ninety days for vagrancy in January, 1894, but he served a sentence in Colorado penitentiary for shooting a man’s thumb off. He was sentenced to two years and nearly served all his time and was pardoned by the Governor. “The picture,” wrote Chief Minto, “was Kelly, McEwen and Maguire are engaged in making the organization most complete and effective. Quite a number of bicycle clubs have been recently formed on the South Side, and the wheel is now the most ubiquitous tbing 1n existence there. Two of the most recent clubs to be formed are the South Side and the Pathfinders’ bicycling clubs. PARK AND OCEAN BEACH. Thousands of People Enjoy the Varied Benefits of a Sunday’s Outing. Yesterday was one of those ideal days which charm the soul, and thousands upon thousands of San Franciscans enjoyed the summer breezes and the brilliant sunshine to the full. The walks and drives of Golden Gate Park, the vast space around the band- stand, and all the grassy slopes and wooded || nooks were filled with gayly dressed, light- hearted people out for the one great holi- day in seven, when all nature seems bright- est and beautv breathes in bloomers. Evazybad was out and every other body seemed to be on a bicycle. All sizes and ages bestrode the swiftly flyinE wheels, from the smallest tot imaginable to the cherubic Henry Martin, whose weight of 400 bicycles compels him to ride a bicycle built for two. All along the ocean beach the crowds were spun out atop the glittering sands the livelong day, with the bicycle every- where. So many, indeed, were out on wheels one would imagine the streetcars would fare badly, but they didn’t. They were crowded, all of them, on all their trips, and the hands of the conductors were kept busy working the punch. t was a great and ideal day, and the pleasure of the crowds was greatly en- GON 8. taken by force, as he refused to sitand tried to kick the camera all to pieces and otherwise made disturbances uniil we forced him, handcuffed his hands behind and held his head by force.” The photo of Sullivan is so like Hender- son that he could safely present it to his friends as his. The description on the back of the photo also corresponds exactly with the description of Henderson. Captain Lees sent Detective Gibson to show Henderson the‘fhotogmph. Henderson glanced at it and asked %uickly, “Where did you get that—from ortland 2 “Yes,” replied Gibson, “and it looks like you, doesn’t it?'’ “You got a letter with it, also,” said Henderson, “and, you see, I didn’t kill anybody.” Then he recollected himself and denied that the picture was his. He was seen in the prison yesterday afternoon and gave the same denial. In answer to questions he said: *I cannot tell you the name of the firm I travel for, as I don’t want them or mv wife to know that I am arrested. Next week at my preliminary examination the truth will ail come out, and then I wiil be abie to clear my character from the charges made by Mrs. Johnson. Till then I prefer to re. main silent.”’ And so the matter stands. The police are satisfied that Henderson is Con Sulli-’ van, the sure-thing gambler, while Hen- derson asserts that he is a traveler for a large shoehouse in the East, but will not give the name of the house. SOUTH SIDE PROGRES An Open-Air Meeting to Be Held at Columbia Square To-Night. The Supervisors Expected to Take Up the Paving of Folsom Street. It is expected that the matter of paving Folsom street all the way from the wharf to Twenty-ninth street will come before the Board of Supervisors to-day, with recommendations from both the Street and Finance committees. Supervisors Hobbs, Spreckels, Dunker and Morgen- stern are being depended upon by the people of the South Side to see that a suf- ficient allowance of the public money will be set apart for this particular improve- ment. The sentiment of the South Side is unanimous to a man in its favors The South 8ide Impzovement Club will hold an open-air meeting to-night on Russ street at Columbia square, at which Presi- dent Rottanzi, A. B. Maguire, Captain George Raabe and many others identified with the project are expected to make ad- dresses, and possibly some of the Super- visors representing that section will be present. The attention of the club is being con- centrated entirely on the Folsom-street movement, and nothing will be done to- ward other proposed improvements until the bituminizing is well under way. Then the paving of Fourth street and also the bituminizing of Eighth and Eleventh streets from Folsom to Market will be agi- ted. Fourth, Eighth and Eleventh streets have each a special reason for needing early attention. Fourth, because of its present miserable condition and its business ad- vantages; Eighth, because of the fact that roperty-owners have already subscribed alf the cost, and also in view of the possi- billt{] that through the influence of the Southern Heights property-owners the street may be opened in tae near future all the way to the Potrero, and Eleventh, be- cause of the magnificent continuous boule- vard it would make from the Folsom-street wharf to the north end of Van Ness avenue in the event of Van Ness avenue being ‘bituminized, Some good progress is being made in or- anizing by districts of the South Side. e plan was outlined in THE CALL a few weeks ago. retary Schwartz of the Bouth Side Club and Messrs. Erb, Raabe, SULLIVAN OR O. [From a photograph.] B. HENDERSON. hanced by the exquisite music rendered by the band in the park. VSIT OF AN EDUGHTOR W. F. McDowell, Chancellor of the Denver Univer- sity, Is Here. He Speaks Highly of California Professors and Institutions of Learning. ‘W. F. McDowell, chancellor of the great Denver University, the largest and oldest educational institution in Colorado, and one of the foremost educatorsin that State, is visiting California in company with Bishop Warren, the head of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the West. The visit is one of rest and pleasure dur- ing the vacation of the university, the main object being to spend aimonth at Bishop Warren’s summer residence at Santa Cruz. Short trips will be made to points of interest in the State. Mr. McDowell is enthusiastic over the climate and scenery of California and over the prospects of the State in the edu- cational line. %g reference to California universities he said: California educational institutions, and %urpchprly the Stanford University and University of California, stand very high in the estimation of educators in our part of the country, especially since the visit of Professors Le Conte and Bacon_to the re- cent session of the National Educational Association, which was held in Denver. Professor Le Conte delivered an address, | which showed him to be possessed of a mind of the highest order, and I heard many expressions of praise from the as- sembled professors. Professor Bacon read a paper before the higher educational section, which received marked notice and was really one of the features of the session. Both men were looked upon as belonging to the most ad- vanced tyfie of educators. “Though T have not as yet had the plepsurg.of visiting either of the great universities, I know that the State institu- tion at least compares favorably with Eastern seats of learning. There is no reason that I can see why it should not, for its professors are all graduates of the highest Eastern colleges, some of them having been instructors there. Stanford may be said to be still in_ the experimental stage, because of the brief period it has been established, but it gives the utmost promise of one day ranking among the greatest universities of the United States or even of the world. *I shall visit Stanford to-morrow and hope to gain many valuable suggestions from what I shall see there. I shall also y Berkeley a visit before returning to enver to resume my labors.”” HENRY M. LEWIS, The Pioneer Jeweler of San Francisco Is a Very Sick Man—Suffering From Heart Trouble. Henry M. Lewis, the pioneer jeweler of | San Francisco, Has_been very ill for over two weeks, and he is still a very sick man. Dr. Gallwey, when called in to attend him, found him suffering from a complication of complaints, among which is fatty de- finqntmn of the heart. Since then Mr. wis, who is about 71 {urs of age, has become verv weak. Dr. ge was called in consultation, and their opinion was that there is danger of heart failure. Last evening he was very low and there was but little hope of his recovery. A Family Jar. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S Stores are selling MASON FRUIT JARS At greatly reduced prices. 1 dozen jars, pints, in box 1 dozen jars, quarts, in box. 1 dozen jars, half gallons, i1 3 Inspect our Improved Jelly G THE GOVERNOR'S ANGER, Dr. Mizner’s Turn-Down Ex- plained to the Chief Executive. A CAUCUS HELD YESTERDAY. The Board of Health Wiil Continue Its Official Decapitations To~- Morrow. The Governor is anything but pleased over the turndown of his friend Dr. Miz- ner by the Board of Health, and he so in- formed that august body yesterday. When the Board of Health was ap- pointed a caucus was held, and, it is said, the Governor wat asked by the board to make some suggestions. This he did, and among the suggestions made the chief ex- ecutive hinted that Dr. Mizner should be rewarded for party services. The mem- bers of the board assured him that his wishes would be followed out and Dr. Mizner would receive his reward. But when the members of the board were making their appointments they quietly shelved the doctor and snubbed the Gov- ernor. It is said that his Excellency made other suggestions and they were also turned down. When the appointments were made and Mizner was left out in the cold he sought the Governor in Stockton. It is said that there was a scene and the Governor was mad and telephoned to his friend Colnon to find out why his wishes had not been carried out. Colnon was at sea, but urged the Governor to come to the city and demand an explanation, and, yes- terday morning, the Governor and the Board of Health held a secret caucus in this city. The result of the caucus is only a matter of con jecture, but appearances in- dicate that in future the Board will not disregard the wishes of the Governor. There are several places remaining open for disposal, and it is admitted that the, Governor has made certain suggestions re- garding them. The office of Market In- spector, Superintendent of the City and County Hospital, Superintsndent of the &llmshouse and Health Inspectorsare to be ed. It is said that Dr. Mizner will be tendered the superintendency of the City and Countg Hospital and that the Gov- ernor will be'permitted to name the new Superintendent of the Almshouse. As for Market Inspectors the Governor will make no suggestions, as he will hold the board responsible for its selections, It is said that he does not feel kindly toward Mayor Sutro for his interference or assertions re- garding the retentions of incumbents and that their meeting yesterday was any- thing but harmonious. ‘When the first caucus was held it is said that there was no state made, no names written and the new Board of Health were told by the Governor that they are at full liberty to act independent of his sug- gestions if they thought it subservant to the interest of the City to so do. 1t is said that Dr. Mizner owes his turn- down to his own actions. When the mem- bers of the board called upon him and ten- dered him an appointment, he objected and refused to let them slate him. He wanted to choose his own berth, and the board naturally refused to permit him to become their dictator. As a result, he was snowed under. Thisexplanation was given the Governor yesterday and it is said that the wrath of the chief executive was satis- factorily appeased. There was a special caucus held at the residence of Harbor Commissioner Colnon at 809 Haight street last evening at which the Governor, the members of the Board of Health and a few politicians were present. It is_ugderstood that Governor Budd declared himself to the board, and that they, to a member, have signified their in- tent to make a clean sweep even though the Mayor plead for the retention of the present Superintendent of the Alms- house. Mayor Sutro has declared that neither the Market Inspectors or!Superin- tendent of the Almshouse should Te- moved, and that he would op;ow any at- tempt to do so to the bitter end. It is said that the Governor has taken exceptions to the Mayor’s actions in health affairs, and that the board has the Gov- ernor’s support in any action they may take for the interest of the City, even though 1t be antagonistic to the Mayor or his friends. The board will meet again to-morrow. ROBBERS IN A GROCERY, Brinckmann’s Store on Pacific Avenue and Laguna Street Visited. Willilam Rahtje, the Clerk, Held Up and Money and Other Articles Taken. A daring robbery was committed in Brinckmann’s grocery on Laguna street and Pacific avenue yesterday morning by two young men between 18 and 20 years of age. Shortly before 8 o’clock they entered the bar and ordered two glasses of beer. Wil- liam Rahtje, the clerk, was the only one in the store at the time and while he was arawing the beer one of them sneaked up behind him. When Rahtje turned round he was confronted by two pistols in the hands of the smaller of the two robbers. The taller one had covered his face with a black cloth, and commanded Rahtje to throw up his hands, which was obeyed with alacrity. The masked robber quickly went through Rahtje’s pockets and took $8, all the mone; he had. He then emptied the till, whic! contained $6 or $7, and took a box of cigars and six flasks of whisky from the shelf. All this time the smaller of the two kept Rahtje covered with the two pistols. After they got all the money and the cigars and whisky they locked Rahtje in the store, and from the window he saw them run- ning toward Jackson street. Rahtje kicked on the front door till he attracted the attention of passers-by. The door was forced open and Rahtje told of his experience with the robbers. The po- lice were notified, but no arrests have so far been made. A good description of the two robbers was obtained from Rahtje. The taller of the two robbers, who had his face covered with a black cloth, was about 5 feet 10 inches tall, of slim build, and had dark hair. The smaller was about 5 feet 7 inches tall, of slim build, light complexion, and had a smooth face. R ‘W. C. Owens, who defeated Breckinridge in_Kentucky, was recently bitten by a spider, and it is now feared that he will lose his arm. 1t is terribly swollen, and threatens to invade the whole body. lnfant Healtb SENT FREE Tl{' is a matter of vast importance to mothers. f_the L EAGLE" BRAND ° CONDENSED. MILR & DRY GOODs. HOSIERY - DEPARTMENT! NEW GOODS VERY LOW PRICES! At 25c a Pair. 150 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in tans and black. At 35c¢ a Pair. 200 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in fast black and tans. At 50c a Pair. 200 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in fast black and tans. At 25¢ a Pair. 100 dozen MISSES’ COTTON HOSE (all sizes), fast black. At 50c a Pair. 75 dozen LADIES’ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE (extra quality). At $1.00 Each. 35 dozen LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND DRAW= ERS (gray and white). At $1.00 Each. 50 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND DRAW= ERS (all sizes). At $1.50 Each. 75 dozen LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY FULL FINISHED MERINO VESTS AND DRAWERS. L& Country orders recelve prompt attention. &~ Goods dellvered free in San Rafael, Sausalito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. s GORPORA S ¢ iss92. & i11, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. HOHCHCEOHVIVEOEOHPLHIHVEDES @ WONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Since that last Special Sale of Coffee was so satisfactory and since several of our cus- tomers have requested it we again offer our Pasha Blend Coffee, that excellent arti- deifor: pEts EatRes On We offer you this to show you the true quality of a home pro- duct, sold on this coast for a quarter of a century * meeting with success everywhere because its purity and wholesomeness are undisputed. CROSSE & BLACKWELL @ PASHA @ BLEND ® COFFEE 1871 A . BOTTLE Regular Prios $2.50 1884 A : BOTTLE Regular Price $1.70 OLIVE oIL CENTS ONE BOESs POUND TI oo () [+ ] z © FILE = 426-432 Pine St. but has heard of the renowned Crosse & Blackwell brand of goods. They are distinguished for purity, strength and high grade. Far off in Singa- near India, ~ grows the pine- apple. It is al- lowed to thoroughly ripen on the tree, CENTS TWO then it is made into marmalade in its POUND TIN native place. preserve on the market. Z = GUMBO wHAT 1s 1T? It is a superb soup flavoring. It adds a rich, agreeable taste to soups. Try a bottle and observe results. AIl Mail Orders Promptly Executed. Special Attention Given to Camping Supplies. Obtain a STORE NEws, Free at the Store. We are Saving & Catalogue for you. .GOLDBERG, BOWEN & LEBENBAUM 215-217 Sutter St. Telephones Main 1. 13. July 29, 1886 n uly 29, 0 CENTS A POUND Regular Price .40 NAGLEE 2 CALIFORNIA 2 BRANDY 5 There is not a gg country civilized M) QUART @ 0 8 Regular Prios .60 ® PINEAPPLE & MARMALADE & = CENTS @ Tt is the finest flavored CENTS A BOTTLE 9 Rogular Prioe .40 [l (] = Q 2805 California St. 111 and West 101 “DON'T PUT OFF TILL MORROW THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF - SAPOLIO BROOKS KUMYSS Will Cure Stomach Ailments. Many Imitate, None Equal It. HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 119 Powell st, $200 CASH PRIZES ARTISTS AND WRITERS. Amateurs or Professionals. PRIZESAGGREGATING $200 WILL BE PATD for the best original suggestions in sketches, de- signs, testimonials, phrases and poetry, adapted for rl;sfi‘d"\!d:{ur ne{w prep:r;ltlonu.PBonxo and Bo- . Address for particulars, PACIFIC COA BORAX COMPANY, 101 bansoma streets o r NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., 0ppos dteP‘nl'?&e Hotel, Residence 1620 Fell st. ’F.l. 14 A