The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1895, Page 9

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895. SOCIALISM N ENGLAND, James Keir Hardie Declares That It Is Capturing That Country. WORK OF THE LABOR PARTY. The Trend of Modern Thought Leads Away From Old Forms and Traditions. | Jgmes Keir” Hardie, until lately a mem- | of the British House of Com- reviewed the progress of so- nd his re- from the Cliff and park. ¥ ly convinced of the ulti- I supremacy of socialistic move- ireat Britain, and made some statements rding the | 1ge that has already come over men’s in the old country, a change point- to a revolu upon govern- ment, taxation ial fabric. He t I first got - single- r quite nterest in 11y with rent and_further, idea May be, s a stage’ in th So, little by it the Trades Union 1 informal meeting was vorable to the founda- socialist pa nd it rence of ialistie The_confe was 188 , when 121 t r. The Inde- v was formed. It grew with ,and at the mext general business meeting was held, and a report was made that trade in the East is increas- ing, and the local trade is a little better than it has been. In evidence of this many molders, who were dropped from the membership roll because they were unable to pay their dues, are now return- ing to the union. Nine were reinstated last evening. The social feature was kept alive until a late hour. The Coast Seamen’s Union met on Monday and paid to A. H. St. Clair a full benefit of $50. He was one of the crew of the ship Raphael that was lost in Tangle- foot y, Alaska, St. Clair lost every- thing he owned. Two other cases for benefits were reported. They were two sailors of the little steamer Maid of Oregon that recently became waterlogged off the southern coast of Oregon. e EMBEZZLEMENT OHARGED. George Barron Arrested on a Warrant Issued in June. George Barron, secretary and bookkeeper for the Irish-American, was aprested yes- terd: him with felony embezzlement and was immediately released on $2000 bonds. The warrant was issued on June 12. The complaining witness is Rita Arguello, Miramar Hotel, 703 Geary street. She charges Barron with embezzling a diamond ring and $375, which she intrusted to him for safe keeping. The particulars were published when the warrant was issued. Miss Arguellois a member of the wealth; family of that name in Santa Clara Vall Barron and she were on terms of friend- ship and she intimated that when the case was heard in court she would tell more than she cared to tell at that time. . PRESBITERY IN SESSION | The Name of Rev. Kenneth J. Duncan Ordered Erased From the Roll. The Board May Establish a Presby- idates in op- of ti d. None of d in the press at home and iepende party has | 1 to point | s been efforts | are some: ed the new union- ned to unskilled men or- ¢ of the his year cers, the tain, elected | beiween a candidate 00 votes out of : | year we sold over | The move: s and every week social- | town and namle e treasurer of the In- 1 rd belonging near Ha aud large er nd I expect That will of modern socialism. say & tendency nis towar THE TRADES UNIONS. The Carpenters Say That Work and Wages Are Increasing—A Molders’ Social. According to the reports made at the eting of the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ 3 on Monday, the building es are livening up considerably. This due to two causes: First—There are new buildings being erected than ings are being re- ed for the winter. Carpenters are be- nefited by this enlivenment of busi- is more usual and more old bui pa ing ness. Three dollars a day is now being de- manded, and, on nearly all of the jobs where less is offered, the workmen decline to go to work. There are now very few non-union jobs, it is said, which fact is due to the working-card system adopted by the carpenters’ unions on the 16th inst. As one of the union rules is that its men can- not work on the same job with non-union who did not belong to the union are now | applying for admission. At this rate there will not be any non-union jobs by | the end of another month. Thecarpenters are highly elated because the system is working so well. Last night thirty new | members were admitted into Union No. men, the effect is that nearly all of thosei i 3. Iron Molders’ Union No. 164 held its quarterly social on Monday at 1159 Mis- sion street. Previous to the social a short s, polling over | elec- | terian Church in the Richmond’ District. The San Francisco Presbytery met in Lebanon Presbyteris with Moderator Donald M. Ross presiding. The opening prayer was offered by Pro- | fessor H. C. Minton of San Anselmo. | A letter postmarked Honolulu was re- ceived as follow: } To the Presbytery of San the Presbyterian Church of hereby i enounce the ja s formerly pastor of the rch, but left it without ince been in bad odor with the local ministry. On recommenda- | tion of the judiciary committee his name | was stricken from the roll of the presby- | te he moderator announced the following ding committees for the ensuing term: and overtures—Rev. F. F. A. Doane and Elder Narrative—Dr. Hemphil Irwin and Elder de Witt, M.D. I'reasurer’s accounts — Elders de Witt and Paimer. R. Farrand, Rev. | . D. Hansen diciary—Rev. J. Cumming Smith, Professor | n and Elder A. W. Collins. ev. Mr. Woodworth, Rev. Mr. Walker. report showed a balance Four churches were uent in their assessment s of the last General | The trea on hand of reported delin for the exper sembly. y $19 44, Memorial $6 Two of them were ven the debt, cause of financial str The representa- tives of the others stated that the delin- quency was the result of oversight and that the matter would be promptiy reme- 1Olivet Park $6 fo Tive sum of $60 was ordered paid to Rev. | Mr. Vinay of the [talian church, the same | | to be refunded by the home missionary | committee. | | The committee on education reported | one candidate for the ministry, H. N. F. Marshall Jr., a member Lebanon Church. He was i i tian experience and intellectual qualifica- tions and then received under the care of the presbytery and recommended to San Anselmo Seminary. The committee on home missions rec- | trict and Olivet Park under one pastor. The recommendation was adopted when it | was found that it simply called for the in- | vestigation of the advisability of such ac- | tion this presbytery has under its care two the- ological students at San Anselmo, Archi- | bald Ross and M. R. Jones, and one at | Park College, Missouri, W. F. Gloeckner. | One of these only receives financial aid | | from the board. The committee recom- mended that hereafier students entering | n Anselmo be required to possess the de- | | gree of bachelor of arts, or failing this to | J pass a special written examination. Other- wise to be accepted only as special stu- [ dents. The recommendation did not come | to a vote. At the noon recess the ladies of Lebanon entertained the ministers at lunch. rk Scott, on behalf of the presbytery, delivered a speech to the outgoing moder- | ator, Rev. Mr. Woodworth, thanking him for the interest he had taken in the pro- | ceedings, and for his uniformly impartial rulings while in the chair. .. Supposed Incendiary Fire. Fire Marshal Towe is investigating a case of supposed incendiarism. About 2 o’clock yes- terday morning fire was discovered in the two- story frame building, 620 Bryant street, be- longing to the Sharon estate and occupied by Jors & Leonard, saddle-tree manufactur- | ers. The fire had started at the main entrance and had run up the jamb of the front door. It | was extinguished after about $100 damage | had been done. THIS IS VE RY SIMPLE THREE TIMES THREE ARE NINE morning on a warrant charging | an Church yesterday | | the calculations ommended_the uniting of Richmond dis- | the Columbia Theater—were {0 bear all the | | | The educational committee reported that | | | stead will lose,” and A BIG AND A LITTLE BAG, The Revenue From “As You | Like It” at Mayor Sutro’s Residence. The Channing Auxiliary Ladies Say He Has Been Done Great Injustice. HMR. FRIEDLANDER IS ANGRY. | Morrow will hold a conference and it is ex- pected that they will render a decision during the afternoon. No matter how the question is decided the case will be carried to the United States Supreme Court. The Circuit Court of Ap- peals will undoubtedly grant a writ of re- view, and in any circumstance the case will be argued out in the court of last resort. Should the Government lose, Special Counsel McKisick will appeal, and shouid the Stanford estate lose counsel for Mrs. Stanford will appeal. The decision of the | Judges is, nevertheless, awaited with a | great’ degree of interest by attorneys and other interested parties. | e g PREPARING THE AWARDS. Exhibitors at the Recent Fair Will Soon Receivo Their Prizes. There is not a vestige in the big Pavilion of the recent Mechanics’ Fair. Everything has been cleared away and the place is as neat and clean as if it was being prepared A financial picture appeared Chronicle of Monday morning. It telis | its own story, although it was not left alone to do so. Here is something of the explanation that went with it: Mr. Gottlob of the Columbia tola a Chronicle reporter last night that the receipts, though not yet footed up, would probably reach $5000. 1f tlie estimate pans out, and the probabilities are that the figure is too small, then the ac- count would stand like this: To Friedlander & Lo, $366035: 10 the Chenning Soclety, ¥ but of this sum the ladles must dis- bu few hundreds for expenses they in- curred. . In this connection it should be remembered that though the Columbia people would gladly respond to an encore, if the weather permits, there are evidences that the temperature at Channing headquarters would be cooler than that which prevailed when they made their warm and generous contract for & play in Mayor Sutro’s Forest of Arden. This was all calculated to make Mr. in the | to receive the National Convention. | “I am busy just now.” said Secretary | Culyer of the Mechanics’ Institute yester- day afternoon, *‘closing up the accounts of | the fair, and it is impossible to give | any figures. These will be presented at the next meetinf of the board, but I can say that the result is a satisfactory one and be- | yond the expectation of the members of | the board. The committee on awards has not yet completed its work. “*As to the project of building a new Pa- | vilion and a new library there is nothing definite as yet. The block on which the | Pavilion stands, bounded by Grove, Lar- | kin, Hayes and Polk streets, is undoubt- | edly the proper place for an exhibition | building. | Upon this block there could be erected a | two-story structure considerably higher | than the present one, and with the ground | floor and two galleries there would be ample LANDER’S ANGER. [Reproduced by THE PICTURE IN THE CHRONICLE THAT AROUSED MR. FRIED- THE LADIES SAY IT IS UNJUST. a “Call” artist.] 7 Friedlander very angry, and he says him- | self that it did make him very angry; so | vere just right. | He says himself that it was written for | no other purpose except that which goes | with it, of putting him in a false light be- fore the people. | To a CaLL reporter yesterday he said: | “The article in the Chronicle is a tissue of | lies from first to last, and, of course, doe: us greatinjustice. This thing was written | by some one whose seats did not please | him, perbaps, or who tbought he had a | grudge to settle with me and adopted that | means, | “The fact is, while we turn over a con- siderable sum to the Channing Auxiliary fund, the Columbia Theater wili money. It not true that tbe lad spent several hundred dollars in expenses. | They did not spend a cent. | “The facts are simply these: The jadies | came to me several times, asking me to | think up some plan by which they could | replenish a depleted treasury. 1 bad had | this outdoor ‘As You Like It’ in mind for | some time as a benefit for some charity. | I had thought of the Fruit and Flower | Mission, for whom I gave a benefit last | r at the California. I suggested it and they were much pleas The terms upon which we agreed were that I—t Columbia Theater—should receive th $1000 of the returns, and, after that, 55 per all above that, the Channing ary to receive the balance. We— expense—take all the risk. When you consider the likelibood of a fog and a com- e failure, you will see that the risk was siderable. But the contract has been carried out to the letter and to the entire satisfaction of the ladies of the Channing Auxiliary. 'As I say, the sum we will be able to turn over to them will be considerable, al- though the receipts were by no means $5000. They will not rise much above $3000. So you see the absurdity of this statement credited to Mr. Gottlob. The fact is Mr. Gottlob saw no Chronicle re- porter or any other reporter. This story is out of the whole cloth. As 1 have said, we will not make any money, but in- r. Friedlander looked frowningly at this picture of the big and little bag of dollars. “Our ex- penses will outrun our share of it,”” he said. “What were they ?”’ “I haven’t figured it out exactly, but they run about like this: Cost of erecting the tribunes, $600; newspaper advertising, $150; cuts, $150; University Glee Club, $50; carriage bire, $30; stage help and orches- tra, $100; printing, $2 tents, etc., $125; salary list actors, $500; wardrobe, $270; help for taking care of grounds, $50; ush- ers, doorkeepers, etc. $50, 7Total, $2275, “Now, when you count the loss from shutting the theater on the regular Satur- day matinee, which we figure at about §600, you see where we are. Besides there are a thousand other little expenses that one forgets. The fact is, as I say, we lose money. I wouldn’t shut up the theater on a Saturday_afternoon again for $6000. It has the effect of turning away the regular clientele of the house. But the Iniies of the Channing Auxiliary are more indignant about this story than we are. Go and see the president, Mrs. Horace Wilson, or Mrs. Lovell White, or Mrs. Dr. Henry Gibbons, Miss Bucking- ham or the Misses Beaver.” Mrs. Lovell White, chairman of the en- tertainment committee of the Channing Auxiliary, agreed that the Chronicle story did Mr. Friedlander a great injustice. She said that that gentleman’s treatment of the committee was all that it should be, and that they were greatly indebted to him. “Perhaps we could have made a little better terms if we had had more experi- ence in such things,"” she said, “‘but we are entirely satisfied. Our expenses were But po simpler than the way in which you can cure yourself or any member of your family whose DIGESTION IS BAD SIS e e R WHOSE NERVES ARE WEAK SN e el WHOSE BLOOD IS THIN OR Dr. Henley's Gelery, B WILL RECTIFY IT ALL. IT CONTAINS: #ELERY FOR NERVES——BEEF AS A SUSTENANT——IRON FOR BLOOD. GET A CASE—THE 600D 1T DOES LASTS—GET A CASE. 1M PU R E B s gef and Iron 19 ractically nothing, ana if the revenue is &000 our share will be $1800, instead of $1333 as the Chronicle puts it.” Mrs. White related as one of many amusing incidents connected with her essay as & manager a contract with a pho- tographer, under which, for a considera- tion of $20, he was to bave exclusive {rivileges. She had just received a letter rom him declining to pay. His reasons, as stated, were that the grounds were over- run with camera fiends of the amateur variety, and one professional claimed to have certain rights iuarameed by Mr. Sutro, who, of course, knew nothing of the ladies’ arrangement. “No, the performance wili not be re. peated' now,” said Mrs. White, ‘‘the seats are taken down, I nnderstand. But some time again we may give some such enter- tainment.” THE STANFORD CASE. A Conference of the Judges Will Be Held Monday and a De- cision Is Expected. The decision in the Stanford case will probably be handed down next Monday. room for the greatest exhibition that may be gotten up in the next twenty years. A portion of the ground, say the seventy- five feet north of Hayes street, which be- longs to the institute, could be utilized for the library, the library proper being placed on the upper floor, away from the noisé of the street. Then, with the mod- ern idea of architecture. the Pavilion could be so arranged that at short notice it could be converted into a large or small one, as | the needs of the occesion might demand. ————— MOVING RATES FOR OHIO. Changing Westbound Rates to Glve Ohio and Indiana a Better Chance. | The overland freight lines have received ‘ notice from the Western Traffic Associa- | tion of a prospective cut in freight rates | froma certain middle State territory to the A CALIFORNIA LANDMARK Interesting Curio in the Pos- session of Mrs. William ‘P. Edwards. OLD FORT POINT DESCRIBED. Writers Were Not Accustomed to Name the Bay Entrance the Golden Gate. *I was interested in reading THE CALL'S account of the first firing of the new gun on the bluff above Fort Point,” said Mary Woodward Edwards, wife of William P. Edwards of Petaluma, and daughter of the late W. A. Woodward, who was for years one of the proprietors of the Alta Cali- fornia newspaper. ‘“The history of that clevation of land is something that a great many people of S8an Francisco have for- gotten and a great many more neyer heard of. In its present form it looks like a large plateau. As it came from nature’s hand it was a point of land running sharply up almost to a point, and when the Americans first arrived in San Fran- cisco was crowned by an old fort of Spanish or Mexican origin. “One of the curios left by my father was an issue of the Illustrated California News, dated October 15, 1850, which con- tained an_engraving of the old fort as it appeared from the land.” The artists of those days were not as skillful in many things as are the artists of the present, but they managed to show the outline fairly well. The editor of the News published an article accompanying the picture, in which he said: Ona bold and precipitous bluff which pre- sents itself to the view of the inward-bound ships as they enter the head of our me gnifi- cent bay stands an_ old Spanish or Mexican fort, of which the above cut gives a represen- tation faken from the road which leads to it from the Presidio or garrison. From the ai- lapidated state of the parapetand the mate- riais which compose it we should ascribe con- siderable antiquity to its ofiein, or eise infer that it must_have suffered from’ some hostile assault, probably in one of the many revoiu- tionary conflicts of which California has been the scene. The materials of which it is con- structed are good burnt bricks and not of adobes, as is the case with the Presidio; but, on the whole, as a specimen of fortification, the masonry is certainly as frail and contempt- ible &s any enemy conld ‘wish. The platform or circle of the fort is about thirty or forty fcet in diameter, and on iis battlement there is gpace enough for upward of six large guns. 1f properly repaired and mounted this battery would be &n almost impregnable fortress from the sea and could ‘defy the entrance of an en- emy through the straits of San Francisco Bay. The editors were not then in the habit of saying anything about the Golden Gate; at least, that was not universal. Probably some of the more poetical writers had that habit. The article continues: The promontory upon which the fort stands must be upward of 250 feet high, and toward the sea it presents a perpendicular wall ot adamantine rock, at the foot of which roar the breakers of the everlasting swell which rolls in from the broad Pacific. The writer of the descripticn at_this juncture speaks of what he calls “Point i,opez," which he says is named from the vast number of sea lions which may be seen at any time, sometimes indulging in uncouth gambols and sometimes waging desperate warfare among themselves. This point is probably what is called Point Lobos now. g The editor notes the fact that the inten- tion of the United States Ordnance Depart- ment had been announced to complete another fort a little in the rear and com- manding the old one at Fort Point, the site of which was laid out by Captain ‘Warner of the United States engineers, the same who was unfortunately kiiled by the Indians while in search of a convenient Pacific Coast terminals. The point is this. At present freight | from Atlantic seaboard points and freight | of the same class from Chicago have the | pass through the Sierra Nevadas, ] The editor of the News concludes his ar- ticle witb these words: The view from the fortis very magnificent [Reproduced from n FORT POINT AS IT LOOKED IN 1850. an old engraving.] same rate to the Pacific Coast. But freight | from the middle_territory, known as the | territory of the Central Traffic Association, embracing evervthing between Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago, takes the added local rate necessary to get it to either Chicago or theseaboard. The prop- osition now is to have the seaboard and through Western rates apply to all the Central Traffic Association territory. TWO0 CLEVER BOXERS. Rochette and Hawkins Will Twenty Rounds Thursday Evening. A few days ago it was stated by a partic- ular friend of Tom Sharkey that the latter was perfectly willing to fight Jack Davis, the pugilist who fought before the Pacific Clubin this City a few years ago. Latest reports are to the effect that it will be George Godfrey, the colored champion of Boston, who will be the next man to try conclusions with Sharkey, and Godfrey and Sharkey should make a very interest- ing mill. All preliminaries have been arranged for the Hawkins and Rochette fight, which will take piace on Thursday evening at Colma. Both pugilists are in good trim, and a clever little fight may be looked for. Rochette is very confident of winning, but Hawkins’ friends are willing to place odds that their man will win the fight inside of ten rounds. i A ten-round preliminary contest between the Lynch brothers is expected to be a flnmmarmnd-tungs affair from start to inisn, The usual excursion train will leave Third and Townsend streetsat8 p. . sharp on Thursday evening. P SR e Luncheon for Busy Men, The ladies of 8t. Paul’s Eflscopul Church will hold a luncheon in the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association building, Sutter street, above Kearny, to-day and te-morrow, from 11 2. The affair will be for the benefit oPtha building fund of St. Paul's. Its lady managers will be assisted at fhedecorated tables by young Fight On that date Judges Gilbert, Hawley and ladies in pretty and attractive costumes, on a clear day, while the route from the town, !eemingl{ scarcely known, or at all events in- adequately appreciated, i’ charming, being a ood, firm track nearly all the way and afford- ngone of the pleasantest excursions around. We think a pilot station ought to be estab- lished at Poict Lopez and a signal station at the fort. The engraving of the old fort was handed to the chiet of THE CaLL's art department and is herewith reproduced. in_order that newcomers may see how old Fort Point looked before the Americans took a fall out of it. Mrs. Edwards says she thinks the Illus- trated California News lived only a short time, although the charge for it was$l a copy of eight pages. The paper was Ermted at the office of the Alta-California y Cooke & Le Count. A Life Insurance Case. George Beatty has begun suit in the United States Circuit Court to recover §2000 from the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. The policy was issued on the life of E. L. Smith and the company refuses to pay Jt, holding that the conditions of the policy had not been com- plied with. Beatty sues as executor. ——————— Hale & Norcross Case Set. The hearing of the Hale & Noreross case, as ordered by the Supreme Court in the recent de- cision, has been set for October 21. The de- fendants objected on the ground that the case was not at issue before Judge Hebbard, on ac- count of the appeal. NEW TO-DAY. . PROOF IS POSITIVE THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAMNS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe« male Complaints, ? [SPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.) Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrua- > K B R E) ) tions, weakness of the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leucorrhcea, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head- ache, general debility, ete. Symptoms of ‘Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi- tude, ‘“don’t care,”” and ¢ left alone’ feelings, i bility, nervousness, sleeplessni lency, melancholy, or the ¢ blues backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It i3 wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick- headache. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence | is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest, confidence assured. All drug- gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms,— Liquid, Pills. and Lozenges. t 4 ROOT1S $85. Parlor—Silk Brocatelle, trimmed. Bedroom—7-piece ELEGANT SUIT, bed, b reau, washstand. two chairs, rocker and table; piilows, woven-wire and top mattress. Dining-Room—6-foot Extension Table, four Solid Oak Chairs. Kitchen—N Range, Patent Kitchen Tabls and two chairs. EASY PAYMENTS. Houses furnished complete, city or country, any- where on the coast. Open evenings. 6-pieca sult, plush M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 224 to 230 and 306 Stockton and 237 Post Street. Free packing and delivery across the bay. FURNITORE NEW TO-DAY. NCORPORATED. NEW SILES! NOVELTIES IN LACES! NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS! Never in the history of our business were we better prepared to satisfy the fastidious taste of our patrons than a$ present. Our buyers have been in the Eastern market for the past three months picke ing up the newest things obtainable. They have secured For This Week's Specials FXTRAORDINARY VJLU.ES l}fl Silks, Laces and Dress Trimmings, Space forbids mention of the full num= ber of specials, so we only make note of a few. WE WILL COMMENCE WITH New Silks at 8sc. This line of new 85c sliks is superb in quality, being fully worth $1 10 to $1 25 per yard; they come in brocades and stripe effects and are pretty for either street or evening wear. You ought to see them. | Our $1.00 Silks. At $1 per yard we will open up to-morrow the | most exquisite line of waist and dress silks i% | has ever been our good fortune to purchase. | The styles are plaids, checks, stripes and bro cades, and the quality is fully a $135 sort. | We ask for an inspec of this line. Black Brecade Silks. In BLACK BROCADE SILKS we exhibit this week at from ibec to 82,25 per yard, An assortment unmatehable. Novelties in Lace Department. SPANGLED GRENADINES fro GROUFFLE CHIFFON at..... 4 SPANGLE 1n iridescent silver and gold effects from...... %3 to §15 per yard REAL DUCHESS, PRU ARABIAN, RENAT 'E and VENICE LACE COLLARS, in square, point_and yoke styles, at from....$1 up, all under value Dress Trimmings. we have just re- eived a line of Jet EAgings at........ " 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 30¢ That surpass in quality and variety any line yot shown. | In gEx DS we will show this week a 81, at at. at 60¢, at 75c, any line OUR A ; - 5, %2 50 and 83 T AND ELED YOKES AND BLOUSES are the best we have ever introduced to our | customers, Our reputation for high-class novelties | in Dress Trimmings is well established. | This season’s importations are prolific of | new things, and our buyers have outdone | themselves in the choiceness of their selec- tions. Do not fail to see our line before huying. NEWMAN & LEVINGON, Largest Faney Dry Goods House in Ameriea 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. A GOOD BELT Sellson jts merits, But it takes big advertising small _advertisement will give you our ad- dress. Call and “Dr. Pierce's Galvanic = Chain BELT” will do the rest. B Free Pamphlet No, 2 tells all about it. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €O 704 Sacramento St., eor. Kearny, S. | NOTARY PUBLIC. | (\HARLES _H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT | Jaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., ?w- | site P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fellsh Tele- phone 570. T W shrsirsfrsishrshrehrefrsiechrshrsrchrefrcirsrcrcirofrsjactashrctocirets 10241028 Aefrefrcte Hats, Laces, Flowers, THE LARGEST STOCK BRANCH—999 MARKET ST. fecficfisfs fosfsdss s osofsvfecfuets sfosonvfscks s ONDER Fngntng LINERY®= LATEST from Paris and New York. 2 2 Fall and Win= ter Novelties Feathers, Ribbons, ETC., ETC. Ever Dispiayed in the City. Market St. Seshschsspsafuassfoagoifosfosfscosforecfustocfosfosfuspsapsafiap s 1845 PRESTON FIFTY Y BAKI &MERRy 6 A "= THE STA 1895 D DER - = | EAGLE BRAND 1t Has No Equal “nun RESTBH n “meu"n“‘" ‘This great Vegetabl on of & famous French physiclan, will quickly. "m:u : disedacs of e olerative q"f;u m’u;::zumll dubood, Pimples, Untitness to Marry, Exiausting Deains, Variore s oo Constipation. 1t stops fl‘} losses b; dlr or nbg& Prevents quick. ness dllehur'a,‘whlch not checked leads to Spermatorrhea and PIDENE cleanses the’ 'l‘he' r.e'llméali\,t}'eren are not Proatatitis. A wr{mn arantee given and money returned o box, six for §5.00, by mail, Send for FREE Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O, P. 0. Box BEFORE ano AFTER fjihe horom ot E strengthens and restores small weak or T e Ay ured by Doctor I3 becanse ninety per cent are troabled DEN E I3 the only known remedy to cure without an mpotency. €U rinary of all {76l Torxc doss mok elect permanent our and testimonials. i b 078, Ran Franei=nn. Cal._ For So%= by BROLKS PHARMAOY, 119 Bowellstcess “