The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1895, Page 12

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12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1895. A REVOLT IN BOHEMIA, The Artistic Element Pro- tests Against the Prac- tical. A NEW CLUB HAS BEEN FORMED. Artist John Stanton States Very Plainly How the Separation Was Brought About. There is a revolt in Bohemia. The old bird which has winked at the | head of the staircase for the last few years has at last.opened her eyes, ouly to see her brightest children fluttering out from un- der her wing for the purpose of hunting up a new home. There was a time when ' brush, and few of them seem to think we have anything to do but give away our | best works in commemoration of a jinks, of which they happen to be sire. “You can rest assured thatat the present time there is no such thing as Bohemian Club in San Francisco, and there has not been one for some years. Half the members of the club do not know what the word means. They simply drift in and out and when it comes toa jinks or a celebration of any kind they lay ack and expect the artists and writers and good fellows to entertain them and pay for all the material necessary to give them a first-class affair. “‘The new club will_be concucted on different lines. We will be limited to seventy-five members on the active roll and seventy-five members on the associate roll, The associate members will have nothing whatever to do with the conduct of the club, and every year we wiil have an art_exhibition which will be public, and we hope in time to do something for the rapidly failing arts and sciences. They have been neglected to make room for men who did not understand them, and whose appreciation was governed by the opinion of the masses and the popularity of the artist. I suppose the organization of this club will cause more or less com- ment, but we are indifferent to that, and our sole object is to do what has been left THE BOHEMIAN OWL WINKS ANO BLINKS WHILE HER FAVOR- CHILDREN SCATTER. ITE [Sketched for the “ C all” by Nankivell.] she threw her wings around the brood and roosted with them in content, but some | strange birds came into the family, and the blood children made haste to fly This little family disruption is of rrence, however, notwithstand- ing that hoots of disapproval have been heard for some time p: Those who felt that they were being jostled in the nest that they had helped to feather ruffled up | their plumage and have begun to show their claws. It appears that of late years the Bohe- mian Club has been turned into something | of a'merchants’ club, to the detriment and final elimination of the true light of that historic race, and the gifted man, whose | talents and wits are merely used there to | entertain less interesting individuals, is be- ginning to see the dawn of a better condi- tion beyond the atmosphere of current market reports and this year's bean crop. | Preparatory to the destruction of the dis- turbing influence and the final breaking of the chains of custom and fad a few of the members of the club met recently in Liuchetti’s restaurant, and after the black coffee was served they sat down to a sober, careful and impartial discussion of the future of the best there was in Bohemia, and it was unanimously decided that a clean-cut segregation of the ‘‘genuine’’ and the “imitation’”” Bohemian must occur at once whether the old owl liked it or not. This meeting had its effect and the fire that had been smoldering in the house of reform began to blaze up, and ‘Saturday | aiternoon there met in the art studio of John Stanton the following gentlemen: C. D. Robinson, L. Latimer, M. A. Ras- chen, Amedee Joullin, Bruce Porter, J. D. Strong. Lloyd Osborn, Willis'Polk, Warren Stoddard, Emile Pissis and others. They at once proceeded to organize under the title of *“The Bohemian Palette Club,” and the following officers were elected: C. D. Robinson, president; L. Latimer, vice- president. M. A. Raschen, secretary; Amedee Joullin, treasurer; Bruce Porter, J. D. Strong, Lloyd Osborn, Charles War- ren Stoddard and M. E. Pissis, directors. Anticipating that the organization of a club of this kind, taking its members from among the cream of the old Bohemian Club, would require some tangible support in the way of the true school veterans, they had first canvassed the lists of artists, writers and poets, and the following- | named gentlemen agreed to stand by the new institution and lend a helping hand to get it on its feet and prepare it for a return of the long dead days when the god of mirth ruled and the outside world was considered the smallest part of the uni- verse: Jimmy Hamilton, Nat Brittan, Irving M. Scott. " G. Cadenasso, R. H. Bloomer, Joe Harrington, E. Peixotto, Willjam Xeith, Douglass Tilden, Jules Pages, Homer Davenport, C. von Gerich- ten, Sigmund Beel, Nat Landsburger and Solly Waters. Mrs. Robert Louis Steven- son was made an honorary member, out of respect to her husband, the late Robert Louis, and herself. Of the new organization, which certainly has an excellent beginning, J. D. Stanton had the following to say to a representa- tive of THE CALL: “We were tired of being run by men who seemed to have no appreciation of our oc- cupation as painters, artists and men who | make a living outside the customary walks of life. It got so that the downtown mer- chants would come in the reception-room and inquire where the Bohemians were. One man said in my presence: ‘I pay my money to be entertained by the Bohem- ians. ~Trot them out. What am I paying for, anyhow?’ You can imagine how a person of any sensibility would feel under such a remark as that. ~ Has it got to such a pass there that the Bohemians are looked upon as a free show by the Front-street wholesalers and brainless dudes around town? Are we expected to run a continu- ous show for such men--men who take particular delight in askiniusmr pictures, and receiving them, by the way, free of cost? They might as well ask a man for his watch. It means just so much money to an artist who makes his living with his | undone for many years—create a genuin | Orient. The members of the party arrived Bohemian Club that will foster and ad-| vance the arts and sciences and have a | color of the good old days about it. We have already had very substantial offers from several sources, and we will occupy the old Press Club quarters over the Cali- fornia market on Pine street.” A RUNAWAY BIdYOLE. H. P. Johnston’s Machine Collides With a Wagon and His Apkle Is Fractured. H. P. Johnston, a bookkeeper living at 2016 Green street, bought a machine the other day, and after taking a few lessons decided to start off on his own account yesterday morning. He rode along all right till he reached Ellis street and Van Ness avenue. His momentum had been gradually increasing from the time he started to go down the hill, and at the point mentioned he lost complete control of his bike, which prac- tical?*rsn away with him. Between Edd_v and Turk streets the machine collided with a waeon, and Johnston was thrown heavily to the ground. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital,where it was found that his left ankle was broken. SAM WARREN'S RIDE. THE MISSION BAY SUIT Proposed Action of the State Indorsed by the People at Large. IGNORED. ALL CONDITIONS Attorney Bishop Tells of His Early Connection With the Case. The action of Attorney-General Fitzger- ald in instituting suitagainst the Southern Pacific Railroad, as published in THE CALL of yesterday, to recover sixty acres of val- uable land in Mission Bay, meets with the unqualified indorsement of every citizen, excepting, of course, Mr. Huntington and the other corporation officials. The proposed legal proceedings to re- cover what rightfully belongs to the peo- ple mean a great deal more than the mere monetary value of the land. It signifies beyond the shadow of a doubt that the State, represented by Mr. Fitzgerald, is tired of the high-handed measuresso long pursued by the Southern Pacific, and it is proposed to put an abrupt check to it, not only in this instance, but in all cases where the company is unjustly holding property given it conditionally by the common- wealth. This applies not only to land grants, but to all matters that come within the jurisdiction of the Attorney-General’s office. Mr. Fitzgerald has stated, in lan- guage that cannot be misconstrued, that he will protect the people’s interest, and he must be guided by that pledge. The property which the State will en- deavor to recover includes that section lying between Channel, Seventh and Center streets and the bay. At the time of the grant this section was covered almost entirely by Mission Bay, but has been gradually reclaimed by reason of its being the City’s dumping-ground. This work has been done without expense to the Southern Pacific. There are no open streets in the Mission Bay district, though surveys have been made preparatory to making public thoroughfares, when it should please the Southern Pacific, through the Board of Supervisors, to so order it. The six:{ acres of disputea iand would be reduced to fifty-three acres should the streets now running to that neglected section be cut throngh it. At the lowest assumption of value within the bounds of reason the property is worth $30,000 an acre, which would make the total valua- tion $1,590,000. No one believes for a | moment, however, that it could be bonght | for anything like that sum even in its neglected condition to-day. “In 1875 Attorney-General Love asked me to go ot record in behalf of the State in a suit about to be brought for the re- covery of these very lands,” said Attorney T. B. Bisnop yesterday. *‘I consented to do so, though little or nothing was done during my connection with the case, and about twelve months later our firm, which was then Garber, Thornton & Bishop, was | retained by the railroad in a general way, here let me say that I never received one penny for my services. *Mr. Hamilton had then become Attor- | tion to the new blue label adopted by the and I did not think it right for me to con- | #| tinue in the service of the State, and just ney-General, and so I went to him and ex- | half of existence. There was no sentiment in the man. He could see no ethical pur- gone in the creative plan, and forever was lind to Mathew Arnold’s ‘power that makes for righteousness.” Long pondering over the cofd facts of science had driven out, or killed in embryo, those finer, nobler instincts which should have a place in every life, o nxlefy did not belong school of agnostics, which holds ‘that there is no means of knowing.’ He was content to say, ‘I do not know.” 8o it is. Before the awful mysteries of nature, the- ology, as well as science, is dumb. Both must give way in some degree. Science must recognize the fact thatan enlightened theology gives to life an ethical purpose and a spiritual understanding, necessary to high development.” - TWO0 MURDER TRIALS. Cases of Mrs. Shattuck and Mrs. Worth- ington Again in Court. The cases of Mrs. Jane Shattuck and Mrs. Louisa Worthington, both of whom are charged with murder, will come up in gourt to-day. Attorney Burnette G. HasRell will make the final arguments for the defense in each case. The Shattuck case on appeal will be argued in the Supreme Court. The points to be pre- sented will be that the court below erred in not allowing a physician to give clinical history of the defendant; in admitting evi- dence’of Mrs. Newlands as to a statement of Harry Poole not in the presence of the defendant; in admitting the letters of “Truly;” in charging the jury to distrust certain evidence for the defendant, and in about ten other less important acts. The defense in the Worthington case, which is now nearing the end of its third trial, will be not only insanity, but self defense and justifiable homicide. ARREST 0F T, F. BURNS, Street Meeting of the Cigar- Makers Stopped by the Police. Soclalists Adopt Resolutlons Con- demning the Action of the Authorities. to the arrogant President T. F. Burns of the Cigar- makers’ Union of this City and also presi- dent of the Union Label League, was ar- rested Saturday night for obstructing the sidewalk at Third and Market streets, while addressing an open-air meeting. The Cigar-makers’ Union at its last meeting recently decided to inaugurate a campaign of street meetings, in favor of home patronage, and to call public atten- league. The meeting Mr. Burns was ad- | dressing was the first of three it was in- tended to hold that night. He was imme- diately bailed out, and his trial will take place to-day. | The matter of his arrest came up before the American section of the Socialist Labor | }vart\' in Pythian Castle last night, and the ollowing resolutions were adopted : WHEREAS, The Cigar-makers’ Union, in en- deavoring to foster the industries of the coast, | inaugurated a series cet meeting for the purpose of calling the attention of the public to the cigarmakers in_this City and the label | used by the union; and, whereas, one of their | number, to_ wit, T. F. Burns, was arrested last | | evening'while engaged in advocating the cause | | of the cigarmakers: and, whereas, the Cigar- | makers' Union, being a law-abiding organiza- | = He Had a Disastrous Experience on a Bi- cycle in the Park. Samuel Warren, who lives at 725 Eddy street, was out on his bicycle late yester- day afternoon and, while skimming along the smooth road in the Park toward the Cliff House, he met with an accident. There was a crash, and for a time the at- mosphere was filled with broken wheels, chains, handles, legs and profanity. Mr. ‘Warren had collided with a string of bi- cyclists going in the opposite direction. A roll-call was necessary to learn how many had gone over, around and through Mr. ‘Warren and his machine. Three was the number who had collided with the gentle- man, and when they were able they started off for town on foot with a choice assort- ment of junk that had once been three fine bicycles. In the matter of physical injuries Mr. Warren suffered the most, and it was ne- cessary to take him to the Receiving Hos- ital in the ambulance. An inventory of is injuries showed five scalp wounds, both bhands bruised, elbows skinned, nose and cheeks ditto, and bumps too numerous and painful to mention. After being patched, sewed and bandaged Mr. Warren took a car and went home. —————— RECEPTION TO MISSIONARIES, Calvary Will Welcome Nine Presby- terian Workers in the Foreign Field. The ladies of the Calvary Presbyterian Church will tender a reception at the church this evening to a party of nine Presbyterian missivnaries, who will sail on the steamer China to-morrow for the here from St. Louis Saturday. They are Dr. G. C. North and wife of Wilmington, N. C.; Rev. Lacy L. Little of Littles Mills, N.C.; Rev. N. McS. Buchanan of Rich- mond, Va.; Miss Elizabeth Talbot of Ver- sailles, K Miss Fiorence Patton of Mexico, Mo.; Miss Mary B. Torrence of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Pauline Du Bose of Soochou, China, returning to her parents, who live there; Miss Annie Dowd of Aber- deen, Wis., returning to Japan; Miss Josie Woods, the ei; h!-geur—old daughter of a missionary in the Orient. The announcement of the reception was made at a praise service held at tgn church last evening, at which also the pastor made a short address. The reception will be a POK\ EUREKA /7SN 0% LANDS IN MISSION BAY NOW [fimum by a HUBBELL ST g ] z i B ™ SauUTH St el et WESTELOARAOO () E£n§ BASIN CONTROLLED BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. i “Call ™ artist.] Elh?nimz the situation asked to be relieved. e realized my embarrassing position and readily consented to my withdrawal. “I am not sure, but my recollection is that I turned over all the papers in my possession relating to the case to the At- torney-General, though if I have any doc- uments that will be of value to_the State in this action they are certainly welcome to them. “So mnnly years have elapsed since that time that I only remember the State’s side of the case in a vague sort of a way. I do know, however, that the Southern’ Pacific was required to perfori: certain duties, after which Governor Pacheco was to grant them a patent. The Governor gave them the land, though the railroad had utterly failed to comply with the condi- tions embodied in the act passed by the State Legislature.” HUXLEY AND HIS WORK. Leslie Sprague Discourses on the Teach- ing of the Great Scientist. The second in a series of lectures on “Science and Religion”” was given last evening at the Second Unitarian Church by the pastor, Leslie Sprague. “Huxley, His Life and Work,” was the theme of last evening’s discourse, and after a brief biographical sketch of the great scientist, the lecturer spoke of the public one, and all who care to attend are cordially invited. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 5. Gov’t Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE effect of his teaching upon the present generation of scientific and theological thinkers. “Thomas Huxley,” said he, “more than any other man of his century demanded that religion face about and meet the scientific problems of the day. He was a bold and original thinker in his chosen line of work—natural history—and was drawn_into reliiions controversy only when he found hi 'li barred by super- naturalism. Once in the fight he showed an aggressiveness that bore down all op- position and made his name a thorn in the side of the orthodox theologians all over the world. Huxley had one weakness which his most ardent admirers all admit. tion, has only availed itself of the right of free speech guaranteed by the constitution, and has not even violated any of the City or- dinances. Resolved, That we as a socialist section, in- dorse its position and condemn the action of the police authorities of this City as being utlera‘ unwarranted and a blow at the liber- S oiugs Toais f th Tuti lvec at a copy of ese resolution: forwarded to the Cigermakers Union. " ¢ N. E. Kelsey, who was the candidate of the party for Mayor, was the speaker of the evening. Bocialism, he said, was purely a part of evolution and was neces- sary and quite natural, and he showed what progress it had made in Europe and this country. In France, he said, the Socialists have sixty members in the Chamber of Depu- ties, in Italy eighteen, in Belgium forty- one, and in Germany they now have fifty- two in the Reichstag, while many of tg municipal officers in Austria, Spain and Portugal are identified with the move- ment. He explained that while there were no Socialists in the English Parliament the recent elections had resulted in the defeat of the Liberal party—the party of the mid- dle classes—and 'had drawn the lines sharply between the most radical and con- servative elements. . In the United States the first Socialist ticket put in the field was in 1890, in New York City, and 2000 votes were polled for it there. The total vote in six States in 1894 was 33,000. W. 8. Beil spoke at the Turk-street Tem- ple on “The Battle for Bread."” ————— ‘Women Suffragists to Meet. The Young Women’s Suffrage Club will meet 8t 909 Market street this evening, when & musical and literaty programme will be pre- sented. The princi 3 Jennie l!fldebrxmil.c b o L D ———————— 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 . ‘“‘He gaye no ghuin histhoughtto those sacred things of life, which is more than 1 dozen jars, quarts, in box. -60c 1 dozen jars, half gallons, i -80¢ Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses, 35¢ per dozen. | to accept charity. THE LOTTERY EVIL DYING, A Few Women Peddlers Are Now the Only Public Venders. THEY DEAL IN COUNTERFEITS. Chlef Crowley Has Offered a Re- ward to Each Officer Who Se- cures a Conviction. Chief Crowley is authority for the state- ment that these are bad days for the lot- tery trattic, despite the fact that daily newspapers in this City still continue to publish the reading notices and advertise- ments of the lottery frauds and fakes. And to make the weather still more frosty for the lottery peddlers and dealers, Chief Crowley has issued an order calling upon all officers to exercise the utmost vigilance in arresting venders of lottery tickets. And to the order he nas offered a reward for extra efforts. Hereafter every officer who shall secure the conviction of a lot- tery ticket vender or dealer will be en- titled to a three days’ leave of absence with full pay. Doubtiess this will have a beneficial effect in stimulating the zeal of the officers. Detective Wright, who has the lottery detail, does not, of course, come within the provisions of this reward, but he has been active of late nevertheless. His last important arrest was that of Kentz, the barber on Morton street, just above Kearny. Kentz was found with seventy- five Mexican Lottery tickets in his posses- sion—every one of them a fake, by the way. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $40. The next time Mr. Kentz's fine will probably be more than that. Oakes’ agency for the Honduras, on Grant avenue, 1s now watched closely by the police. Every day no less than five officers visit his place and remain there during most of the day. Occasionally, also, Detective Wright drops in with a search warrant and puts Mr. Oakes to the nect’ssi(g of displaying the contents of his safe and desk. But, of course, no lottery tickets are found. Mr. OQakes has a secret place for them. Recently he was con- victed and fined, but it seems he has gone back to his old business again. A few days ago Wright and Officer Green made a trip to the mail dock. There they found Charlie Waters coming off the steamer San Blas. He sold the ofhcers a ticket. The next day he was convicted in the Police Court. The police have heretofore been lenient with the women peddlers, but these have increasea recently, since so many of the men have been criven out of the traffic, and now Chief Crowley has said that an officer has no right to take cognizance of the sex of an offender when in the dis- charge of his duty. In plain words this means that the women peddlers are to be dealt with the same as the men. A good many women now haunt the Western Ad- dition residences. They have a pocket full of lottery tickets, chiefly counterfeits of | the Little Louisiana, and a hardeluck story. Their plan is to pour their tale of imagin- ary misfortunes into the ears of credulous housewives, and when they have gained sympathy then offer a lottery ticket for sale on the ground that they do not care Detective Wright is laying plans now to put a stop to this sort of swindle. Innine cases out of ten the tickets these hard-luck women have are purchased from Upson, the expert coun- terfeiter, and are not worth (except to the peddler) the paper they are printed upon. Some of the Little Louisiana officials claim that this is not the case and that there are plenty of their genuine tickets on the market. ‘But if this is true then it is easy to stamp the Little Louisiana as a fraud, for every day they turn away many people who present tickets, the numbers of which have been advertised as prize win- ners. Hundreds of people can be found about town who are wroth at the Littie Louisiana for not paying the prizes as ad- vertised. Either these are victimsof Up- son’s counterfeits, which are far more nu- merous than the genuine tickets, or it is true, as many of them claim, that the Lit- tle Louisiana is a fake lottery company and only pays a small prize now and then in order to lure on its victims. NEW TO-DAY. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES TOWELS, NAPKINS AND TABLE LINENS! During the balance of this month we will offer extra= ordinary values in housekeeping goods and invite special attention to the following lines: TOWELS. 500 dozen LOOM HUCK TOWELS (warranted all linen) $1.50 a dozen 300 dozen FUEL SIZE HUCK TOWELS (pure liflen and assorted borders) $2.00 a dozen 250 dozen HAND LOOM HUCK TOWELS (extra size and hemmed) - - $2.50 a dozen 400 dozen EXTRA QUALITY BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS (assorted borders) $3.00 a dozen NAPKINS. 250 dozen 3-4x3-4 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS (Irish manufacture) $1.50 a dozen 300 dozen 3-4x3-4 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS (15 different designs) $2.00 a dozen 300 dozen 3-4x-3-4 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS (double satin damask) $2.50 a dozen 500 dozen 3-4x3-4 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS (German manufacture) $3.00 a dozen TABLE LINENS. 3 cases HAND LOOM TABLE LINEN 50c a yard 2cases HAND LOOM TABLE LINEN (extra wide) 75c a yard 1 case 72-INCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK (German manufacture) = $1.00 a yard £ Housekeepers should not neglect seeing these goods. They are genuine bargains. ’ GOR PORATt o ¢ i892. ; 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ST, BONIFACE MISSION Special Two Week’s Services Being Held for German Catholics. Three Benedictine Misslonaries From Oregon In Charge of the Work. There is now in progress at St. Boni- face’s Church, on Golden Gate avenue, a mission for German Catholics. It has been under way for a week and will end next Sunday evening. This mission is the first one held in St. Boniface’s Church for some years, and in consequence itis an event of more than ordinary importance to the German Catho- lics. Every service has been attended by a congregation as large as the church could well hold, and each day sees an in- crease rather than a diminution in the at- tendance. At the head of the services on the mission are three Benedictine fathers from Mount Angel, Oregon, who have come to this City expressly to take charge of this work. They are Father Benedict, Father Anselem and Father Thomas and Father Dominic, who took Father Thomas’ place, because of the latter’s illness. Services commenced last Monday morn- ing, and every day since mass has been celebrated three times a day, and every afternoon there has been special instruc- tion in faith and the duties of parishioners. Yesterday there were three mission services as usual. Father Anselm preached durin the morning service upon the doctrine of man, the value of the short time allowed him on this earth, and the slowness of mankind to realize thenfrnvity and rapid- ity of his passage toward the hereafter. In the afternoon, Father Benedict preached on *‘ Faith.,” He also lectured the men, for it was a service for men, as to their duties in the family, as fathers and as husbands. In the evening Father Bene- dict again spoke on the Benedictine ser- vice. During next week services will be held at the same times—5:80 A. M., 9 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7:30 p. . The afternoon services will be confined to instruction in Christian doc- trine and duty. On Tuesday evening there will be a young men’s speeial instruction service and on Thursday the Feast of the Assumption; special services will be held in the evening in celebration of the holy day. There will bea procession and con- secration services, in which the members of all the sodalities will join. On snurdaa August 17, a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the souls of all deceased members u!p%st. Boniface’s. The mass will be at 9 o’clock. At the conclusion of the mission at St. Boniface a mission will commence at St. Anthony’s, on Army street, also for Ger- man Catholics, commencing September 1. ———— The word preposterous originally meant rocess of reversing the natural order of things, such as indicated by the common expression ‘putting the cart before the horse.” By an easy gradation it has come to be used in its present significance. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Family Mixed and New Blend Teas The first is black and green, 35 Cts. the second all black. The regular price is 50 cts.alb. 3 Ibs. ’l.OO No other brands sold at these prices. Skinless and Boneless Sardines 20 <t To close out the remainder of 3 o Cta~ these fine goods—finest from Z France. Regular prices, 30 cts. and 40 cts. Padrone Quern Olives The large, fine Olives sold $l 00 every day for §1.40. Speclal- ly imported for our discrimi- A GALLON nating trade. Booth's Old Tom Gin Thebestimported. Prescribed Cts. by physicians for affections of A BOT. the bladder. It Is alsocooling 3 Bottles $2.16 to the blood in warm weather. Regular price, §1. Imported-French- White-Castile-Virgin- Oil-Soap $ ”‘“‘c",. , but It Is worth It Regular price, The *Store News ” Is free If called for. August Catalogue is more interesting than usual. Send address. The price of all pints of Champagne has been reduced to $1.50. GOLDBERG BOwW EN & LEBENBAUM San Franclsco “ONE YEAR BORROWS ANOTHER YEAR’S FOOL.” YOU DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO LAST YEAR. PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIS YEAR. BROOKS' | 4 1oDES GALL Ronk KUMYSS KN e N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS WIll Cure Stomach Aflments. ‘made on the management. 1t takes tho piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from . Ladies shopping will find this a mosg desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- Many Imitate, None Equal It x%:}fi&":".i"x:“umm““m°$:z'im' Sl provar HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 119 Powell st. | I this new depariment, ¥

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