The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1895, Page 9

S HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1895. COMING OF THE KING OF FANNING ISLAND, His Majesty Is Here, Strictly on Busi- ness Bent. | AUSTRALASIAN CABLE. His Kingdom Occupies the Position of Key of the Situation. T0 MEET SIR ASHLEY COOT. Incldentally the Insular Potentate | Tells of a Present of a Cargo of Copra. George B. Greig, the “King of Fanning and Washington ands,” arrived in San Francisco last Sunday. His visit is purely a business one, and he does not look forany diplomatic recognition from the United | schoomer here and go straight to my islands. In another * year, or perhaps eerlier, T will be back to San Francisco to see how my son is doing at school.” Prince George is a bright lad of ten, but he does not take kindly to the idea of life in California. When the schooner was leaving Fanning Island he refused to g0 aboard and it took two sailors to carry him up the gangplank. He yelled for his mother and brothers and sisters, but his father was obdurate and to San Francisco he came, willy-nilly. Captain Hansen of the schooner says that the inhabitants of the island are prosperous and happy. The guano on Washington Island pays hand- somely for the handling, but the copra trade has not been good this year. Many of the cocoanut trees had the blight and had to be destroyed. In consequence very few nuts were gathered and as a result there was no copra. The Mary Dodge only brought up 248 tons, but the natives were hard at work preparing a big cargo for the bark Onyx. That consignment will be a present from the “King of the Islands’ to his sister, Mrs. Captain Reid. THE TIOKET AGENTS. No Harmony to Be Found and Trouble Still Threatening the Association. There is much discontent among the local ticket agents. C. H. Speers of the GEORGE B. GREIG, EING OF THE FANNING AND WASHINGTON ISLANDS. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] Btates. The young heir-apparent accom- panies his father and will go to school in California for several years, and later on will finish his education at Yale or Har- vard. The education of his son is not the only thirg that brought ‘“the King” to San Francisco, however. He is deeply inter- ested in the proposed cable between Aus- tralasia and America, as a cable station is tobe b on Fanning Island. The British commissioner who traversed the South seas in search of resting places for the ca- 1 here on the steamer Alameda, r remaining a few days proceeded sh Columbia and Canada to com- ngementswith the Canadian Gov- On his return he will meet Mr, nd arrangements for leasing a por- i Fanning Island will be consum- Greig arrived here on the schooner Dodge, and brought enough copra with him to pay all his expenses while he ins in this City. He is tall and very good looking, showing only slight traces of the South Sea Ialand native bldod that is in his veins. His wife is a native Princess and very wealthy in her own right, but son takes more after his ‘father than his mother in appearance. The original “King”’ of Fanning and Washington islands died in San Francisco about two years ago. He was a Scotchman who left home to seek a fortune, and finally took possession of his island kingdom in the name of the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland. He prospered, and during a visit to the United States purchased the brig Geo. H. Donglas. He loaded her with provisions-and ‘‘trade,” but died before the sailing date arrived. His remains were placed in a lead coffin and carried to his island home, where a splendid mausoleum bas been erected over them. His son then took up the reins of government, and is proving himself a wise and considerate ruler. While his subjects are not many, they are enough to keep him busy. Fan- ning Island, his home, has only about twenty-five inhabitants, while there are over 200 on Washington Island. When seen aboard the schooner Mary odge yesterday the “King’s” first ques- n was, “Tell me what you know about 8ir Audley Coote and if he succeeded in making arrangements for the landing of a Pacific cable on the Hawaiian Islands?” When informed that the engineer had zone to Canada he remarked, “Well; T will see him on his return.” *“Will the cable company purchase ground for a cable on Fanning Island?” was asked, and the answer was prompt: “No, sir, they will not. A portion of the island may be leased, but.I'm not selling an inch of gronnd to any one. Any cable irom Australia to America will have to pass over Fanning or Washington islands, and while I will. be glad to seea station there, nevertheless, no facilities will be granted unless they are paid for. Accord- ing to what the engineer told me, the cable will start ‘at Sydoey, New South Wales, and, crossing the continent, will traverse New Zealand. From Auckland it will go to Levuka, Fiji, and from there to Apia, Samoa. *‘Its next resting place will be Fanning Island, and there I hold sway. From Fanuing Island the line was to have been laid to one of the Hawaiian group, but whether a landing was secured or not I don’t know. One thing is certain the cable will be laid whether Hawaii is touched or not. The only little excitement we had on ie islands for a year past was the arrival of my brother-in-law, Captain Reid, and bis family. They came over on_the British bark Onyx from Newcastle, N. 8. W. The vessel went on to Honolulu with 8 load of coal, and returning will load copra at Washington Island for Sydney. My sister and her husband will return on: the ship. As soon as my business is set- tled here I will make for home at once. I may go to Honolulu, and take a sailing D | Atlantic and Pacific says that though he | was not able to substantiate the charges of | cutting rates made against the Southern | Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Chicago | and Northwestern lines, the end 1s not yet. “There is a general dissatisfaction,’’ he | said yesterday, “‘except among those com- | panies who are selling tickets by subter- uge urder cover of the agreements entered | into with the Passenger Agents’ Associa- | tion. Tt is hard to say where the matter: will end unless the agents keep to their promises. There'will be serious trouble, though, more serious than the sale of a | ticket or two will warrant a company’s | assuming.” Agent Hitchcock of the Union Pacific | declared that there was no cause for any | perturbation. He thought that there would be no trouble. There was no dan- ger of a rate war without the acquiescence | of the agents’ principals, he said. Besides he doubted if any of the ‘“disgruntled” agents were strong enough to draw out of and fight the Agents’ Association. No new meeting has been called yet. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH BAZAR A Two Weeks’ Fair Opened in the Church Hall Last Night. Judge Sullivan’s Able Opening Ad- dress—It Is Hoped to Clear Off a Debt of $5500. The initial entertainment of the St. Paul’s Bazaar, which is to continue two weeks, was held in St. Paul’s Church, at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Church streets last night. Between eight hundred and a'thousand persons were in attendance during the evening. A debt of $5500 rests on the church, and the purpose of the bazaar is to lift that in- cumbrance and place a few dollars to the credit of the church, which the Rev. Father Connolly has made the center of one of the most popular Catholic parishes in the City. Extensive preparations had been made for the two weeks’ fair, and the numerous booths and general artistic in- terior of the lower portion of the church were in evidence of the painstaking labor expended. The programme was carried out as fol- lows: Instrumental quartet, Fred and George Kauffman, James and Willie Dewey; chorus, **Torpedo and Whale,” St, Paul's Young Men’sand Boys' Choral So- ciety; address, J. F. Sullivan; vocal solo, “Dear Heart,” Mrs. McKee Wilz; chorus, “Beautiful Flag,” St. Paul's Young Men’s and Boys’ Choral Societi. The choral so- ciety includes forty boys and twenty young men, and their singing was of an exceptionally high order. Judge Sullivan’s address was warmly re- ceived. He spoke at length of the objects of the bazaar, and gave Father M. D. Con- nolly the credit he deserves for the inter- est he awakened from the first and has ever since maintained in-the church work of St. Paul's parisn. He dealt with the moral and religious teachings of the church, and showed that all of its precepts were an incentive to higher living and better citizenship. It was a, strong effort and well received. Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, will give an exhibition drill this evening, Captain Frank 8. Drady commanding. The company will contribute other fea- tures to the evening’s entertainment. During the two weeks of the bazaar a daily journal called ‘St. Paul’s Bazaar’ will be issued, containing news of the fair and matters of interest concerning the church. The advertising patronage of the bazaar shows how popular are the church and its pastor. The pronioters of the un- dertaking expect to clear off the church debr and bave a handsome sum on the credit sive of the treasurer’s books. A BURGLAR'S FEAT. Went Through Nearly All the Back Rooms of the Royal House. Some burglar went through the Royal House at 126 Ellis street last night, and did a nice piece of work in his particular line. vessel from there, or I may charter a He started in at 8 o’clock, climbing up the rear fire-escape, and he managed to get into all the back rooms but one on the four floors, making a clean search of pockets and bureau drawers. When. he got ready he took his departure over the roof and by way of the fire-escape. Just how much booty he acquired is not known. The fact of his visit was dis- covered when one of the lodgers en- tered his room and found his valise emptied and its contents scattered promiscuously around. The burglar was evidently after cash, jewelry and small articles of salable value. i i TOR AN OUTING. Success of One Excursion Leads to the Promise of Another. The excursions given under the personal supervision of Colonel W. H. Menton of the Southern Pacific have acquired a popularity that is undoubted and ever- increasing. This is largely due to the excellent business management of the | colonel and his uniform courtesy toall who compose his pleasure-party. The last expedition to Monterey was one of the most enjoyuble of the season. It took twenty-eight™ cars to convey the | throng of excursionists to the seaside. The | destination was Pacific Grove, but many | passengers preferred to stop at Del Monte and ramble over the welflkepz grounds. | The trains returned on time, and every one expressed delight with the restful trip. So entirely successful was the outing that Colonel Menton has announced his intention of giving another excursion of a similar character on the 20th inst. Its destination will be Santa Cruz. DEFEE NEARLY ENDED Durrant Will in All Probability Tell His Story on Thurs- day Next. Student Graham’s Statement Not Thought Much of by the Defense. Is With to-day begins the eleventh week of the trial of Willlam Henry Theodore Dur- rant, charged with the murder of Blanche | Lamont. The defense is rapidly nearing | its close, and it 1s thought that Thursday | at latest Mr. Deuprey will announce to the | court the end of his client’s defense. | The topic of absorbing interest at present | is, Will Student Graham be able to satis- factorily substantiate his story in regard to the request of Durrant for a copy of his notes of Dr. Cheney’s lecture on that most | important of all days to the defendant— April 32 ; The defense claim that he will not. [ They affirm that the details of his state- ment are a tissue of misrepresentations, not intentional perhaps, but none the less untrue. They refer confidently to the fact that Durrant’s notes of that particular lecture have been 1n their possession nearly ever since their client’s arrest, and that consequently Durrant could have had no object in asking Graham for them. : The prosecution, however, laugh at this | sort of thing, but they go a little bit fur- | ther than this. They affirm that not only | will Dr. Graham repeat his story asalready THAT CHAMBLISS BOOK, Society’s Censor Has Not Realized the Success Expected. THE FROST AS HE FOUND IT. A Cold Reception by the San Francisco Public to the Soclety Volume. “Nothing but leaves” isa society leader's criticism of the W. H. Chambliss book on “Society as I Found It.” And that “dead cold frost’” for which San Francisco is justly celebrated has turned those leaves into the untimely sere and yellow. That is about the only turning the leaves have had. 4 When Chambliss was in San Francisco and attempting to lead society by the ear, as it were, considerable interest was man- ifested in the contemplated work. People seemed pleased that he was going into literature, thinking probably it would keep him out of society. Mr. Chambliss found a couple of young men in good standing and he knocked them down. That was regarded as an aavertisement for the book, and it was prophesied that the book would be strik- ing. Next the author-expectant, who was likewise the author-militant, went into the olice court. Every man on Chief Crow- ey’s force expected a chapter on “The City Prison as I Found ’It,” or “The Cop- pers as They Found Me,” but in this there was disappointment. Trouble with the San Francisco publishers was a feature, but the printers are ignored in the social Ty. St?\'gst Mr. Chambliss went to New York and promised to send the book from there. He carried out lis promise and for a month or six weeks the book has been on le. sa.Bu(: for some reason the San Francisco people have not taken rapidly tothe book. Dealers say that few copies have been sold and that few people ask to see the book. One bookseller had a placard in his win- dow announcing the publication. “80 you have that book, have you?” re- marked a man who entered the store. “Yes, we have it. If you—" “Well, it's nothing to me personally, but I thought I'd tell you that a good many of your patrons might not like to see it here. Some of them might blow the top of your head off.” The book has not yet been given a place on the shelves of the Oity Library. Ac- cording to Librarian George E. Clark this has not occasioned any inconvenience to the patrons of that institution, however. “Is the book in town?” he asked. Then he said smilingly: “No, it is not yet in the library. But there has been no com- plaint of any delay, for I have not heard of any one asking for It. Were there any im- AUTHOR CHAMBLISS IN THE CORRECT LITERARY ATTITUDE. [Sketched by a “ Call” artist.] told in TuE Carr, but he will be able to | perative demand for the volume I would corroborate every word of it. It may be remarked that one of the first revelations made in the now more than famous case of the people vs. Theodore Durrant was a statement made by E. F. Glaser, a student at the Cooper College, that he furnished his notes to Durrant April 10, or just four days prior to his ar- rest for the Emmanuel Church murders. If Durrant had these notes it1s apparent, it will be argued, that he had no use for those of Graham. Dr. Glaser was a witness in the prelim- inary examination last May, and stated substantially these facts. Durrant said at the time he made the request that there were a few points he had failed to cover, though he gave no intimation, either direct or otherwise, that he was not in full possession of general information con- cerning Dr. Cheney’s lacture of April 3. Student Graham has not been seen in the City since he gave ont the story that may prove to be Durrant’s undoing. Sun- day 1t was stated by persons who claimed winow that Graham was out of the City, presumably to avoid the interviewers. It appears now, however, and this_statement is made with the authority of J. 8. Dun- nigan, the man who induced Graham to give his story to the public, that he was in hidingat some friend’s house and only left the Oity yesterday morning. The object of his| going was to meet his father, and the two are expected to arrive here either to- day or to-morrow. Student Graham was summoned by the prosecution some months- ago on informa- tion furnished by a CALL representative, but after his appearance on the stand for the defense last week was again served with a subpena requesting his presence in court next Thursday morning. It is expected that Durrant will recount the story of his movements on that fatal April 3, though his attorneys are not fully determined on that point. The defense closed, Mr. Barnes will introduce testi- mony in rebuttal, and with that comes Student Graham. This will be followed by other evidence, which it is claimed by the prosecution will be more damaging than any yet introduced. Nearly Secalped. Joseph Linskey and Louis Fredericks, who live on Fourth and Bryant streets, got mixed up In & free fight on Eighth and Brannan last night. Some one used a knife on them. Linskey was cut on the forehead nd cheek, and Fred- ericks, was almost scalped, Linskéy had his wounds attended to at the Receiving Hospital, but Fredericks went to his own physicien. o Steam’s Up! The Moorings Cast Of. Majéstically the great ocean greyhound leaves the dock and steams down the river outward bound. But are you, my dear sir, prepared for the seasickness almost always incident to a trans- Atlantic trip with the infallible stomachic, Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters? If not, expect to suffer without aid. Theitters 1s the staunch friend of all who travel by §a or Jand, emigrants, tourists, commercial travelers, mariners. It completely remedies nausea, billonsness, dyspepsia, rheu- matic twinges and inactivity of the kidneys, N . know about it.” And so it seems that the demand for the book is not imperative. The Mechanics’ Library is still without the book, and the librarian says that there have been only two or three inquiries about it. Mr. Greenway declines to discuss the book. He Pro!esses, however, to think that the fashionable set is saving the book for the coming of Lent, when penance will be in good form. ARRESTED SOCIALISTS. Their Friends Consider Their Treat- ment Unwarranted. During the past week several socialist speakers have been arrested while ad- dressing open-air meetings on the streets and charged with obstructing the side- walks, Last Tuesday E. T. Kingsley of the American section was talking to a crowd at Seventh and Market streets and was locked up, On Saturday night Mrs, Anna F. Smith and a speaker named Zandt were also_arrested. In view of Judge Conlan’s disposition of a similar case_some time ago—that of President T. F. Burns of the Cigar- makers’ Union—the socialists are inclined to the opinion that the police are stretch- ing their authority and powers and going too far. Kingsley’s case comes up on the 22d inst. and he has demanded a jury trial. Jury trials will be asked in every case. Judge Conlan held that_the right of free speech, being guaranteed by the constitu- tion conld not be legally interfered with by the police, and he therefore dismissed the obstruction charge against Burns, It was Judge Conlan’s opinion, too, that there could be no more reason for: inter- fering with a speaker on economic gues- tions than for the arrest of the lads and lasses of the Salvation Army. e STABBED IN THE WRIST. A Visitor From Stockton Gets Into Trouble on Second Street. Fred Blotte, a visitor from Stockton, was found at Second and Bryant streets at an early hour yesterday morning by Police- man Edner in a semi-conscious condition, There was a deep wound in his left wrist and in answer to the officer’s question as to how he received the wound he said that an unknown man had cut him with a knife. He had been drinking in different saloons and could not tell in which he was cut. _Blotte was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital in the Xatrol wagon and Dr. Bunnell dressed and stitched the wound, which was filled with dust and gravel. Blotte said that after he was cut he fell in a heap of rubbish, where he lay for some time. He staggered to his feet and was wander- ing around in a dazed condition when the police officer met him. The police are searching for his assailant with little chance of finding him. NUNYON! BREAKS THE RECORD HIS MOTTO: | Tell the fiuth and Nothing But the Truth. 11,807 Citizens of §an Fran- OCTOBER 8, 1895. FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH —OoFr— “THE BULLETIN.” cisco Galled Yesterday at the Retail Drug Stores and Pur- chased Munyon's Remedies. ‘Where can you find in the annals of med- icine such a complete victory over the old school of nauseating and drastic remedies ? A few years ago Professor Munyon, a man of giant intellect, benevolent purposes and determined character, unfolded his new school of medicine through the medium of the press to the pubiic. Confident in the honesty of bis mission he asked the citi- zens of the United States to test his reme- dies “‘absolutely free,” and thereby’ made the public a jury to decide on their merts, ‘What has the verdict been ? Ask Califor- nia and the other States of the Union—one continued success throughout the vast con- tinent. Thousands of sufferers who never knew what it was to be free from pain bless the name of Munyon, the modern benefac- tor of the human race. The unquestionable merit of Professor Munyon’s remedies has stood the test for the past five years, and now the name of Munyon isa household word in every fam- ily in this country, proving without doubt the efficacy of his cures and the honest vic- tory he haswonagainst overwhelming odds. To the skeptical we would say: If youare careless regarding your own health, have mercy on the little ones who know no bet- ter, and do not commit the sin of neglect by continuing to give remedies that will doubtless harm them in after life when you have within your reach, ata nominal price, cures that will effect the desired result without injury to the system. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed to cure rheumatism in any parg of the body. Acute or muscuiar rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortnessof breath, and all af- fections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weak- ness of stomach, headache from indiges- tion, soreness of the stomach, coatea tongue, heartburn, shooting pains in-the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness THIS AFTERNOON A MAMMOTH EDITION OF <0 PAGES Will be issued. A page for every year of the paper’s & life. It will be a literary triumph, containing stories by the best writers in California. performed by an afternoon newspaper. DON'T FAIL TO READ IT! The greatest feat ever and lack of energy. Munyon’s ‘Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, rest- less and sleepless mights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures general de- bility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures painsin the back, loin or groins from kidney dis- ease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. CATARRH CURED. Catarrh positively cured—Are you will- ing to spend 50 cents for a cure that posi- tively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? Ifso ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Munyon’s Catarrh Cure and a 25 cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the dis- ease from the system and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and health- ful condition. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects headache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays sogreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price, 50 cents each. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities from the blood. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, re- stores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price $1. . Munyon’s Homeopathic Remedy Com- pany, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly ior 25 cents a bottle. All communications addressed to Munyon’s representative at the Mans- field, Post street, San Francisco, Cal., will meet with prompt attention. "SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W*RADAMS MICROBE KILLER CURES ALL DISEASES. 1330 Market St., San Francisco. YOUR ROOF LEAKS. F_PAINTED BY US, LEAKS REPATRED - L free. Roofs painted and guaranteed 5 years. Send postal for estimates. Best references given. The Lion Metallic Paint Company, 1247 Mission Wrgh's iy Veptal Pl Crossman's Seciic Hixtre With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or lication to business. The medicine co! ins nothing that is of the least injury to the cousticution. sk your druggiat Price $1 3 Price - - - 5 Cents: FOR SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS. 1000000000000 CO000000000000000C0000000000C000 0, '@©§ ITCHING PILES P"_E SWAYNE'S OMS—Mofature; intense ltch a oiaklngy most at mighty worsoby sé teblag, 1t . SWAYN! 3 NT st blceding, heals uleeration, an: vemoves the tumors. Ask your Draggist CUT RATE CABINET, $2.00 A DOZEN. MORSE’S, 916 MARKET STREET. Weak Men andWomen QHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TiLE great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and )rgans. lieg Sasbis =t {A SURE PREVENTIVE FOR CHOLERA. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. A Comfortable Winter Resort at Rea- sonable Rates. Easy of Access. Altitude, 1700 feet. Pure Moun- tain Water and Air. ' The Best Mineral ‘Water and Baths on Earth. EQUABLECLIMATE—FREEFROM ALL CHOLERAIC GERMS. 'THE BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA TO SPEND THE WINTER. For full particulars call at_city office, 316 Mont- gomery street, or address . ORAIG, Mavager. IVY LODGE, 117 Sgquel Avenuo. Santa Oruz, Cal., SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, fruiis and fiowers; central; firste class accommodations. LAUREL DELL HOTEL, )N LAUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY Lower Blue Lake). A new hotel—the most artistic In the county. ‘The rush is over. Rooms can now be had and you will be treated well. Boats ing, bathing, fishing, etc., are Among the many amusements. Rates, $8 to $12 per week. Address H. WAMBOLD, Beriha P. O., Lake County, REDUCED RATES, At Saratoga Springs, Lake County, Cal., ACHELOR P. 0.—FOR FALLAND WINTER. Large, airy, hard-finished rooms, en suite. Ac- commodations first Hot mineral baths. Write for particulars to J. CONNER. Proprietor. AUCTION SALES. HARNESS AND WORK HORSES, 2 2 Estate Hon. J. G. Fair, Lakeville Ranch, AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Oct. 9,1895, At 11 o'clock A. u., at Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St, Horses at Yard, Saturday, October 5. PROPERTY OF KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 22 Montgomery St., 8. ¥. PUT THIS ON YOUR LIST. FIVE O’ClfiCK TEAS. 25 Per Cent Less Than Any Other House. ncy Kettle, 1034 inches high, as cat. 178 cy Kettle on wrought iron stand, 14 inches high.... .. 228 Brass Fancy Swinging Kettle on wrought iron stand, 15 inches high. ... 379 Brass Fancy Swinging Kettle on wrought iron stand, 18 inches high...... ..cvcevenns Large variety on wrought iron ‘stands, 21 to 41 inches high from. ceeeeenen 8B t0 750 BABY CARRIAGES. Reed Body Carriage, hood top, steel wheels. $5 70 Fancy Reed Body, hood t0p, steel gear, well Uphblsteraas L.z L T TR Reed Body, hood 1op, steel gearing, uphol- stered in silk ramie with piush roll. An immense assortment, ranging from 81010 2500 Nolseless Rubber Tire W heels put on any of our Carriages at. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Block. A TADEES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDY made on the management. 1t takes the piace of the city restaurant, with direct entrance Market si. Ladies shopping will find this & moss deairabl piace to lunch,’ Promps servics and mod. erate cl such as have given the gentlemen's ‘international tation, will preval @riliroom an Tepul in this new department. TL.ECT HE HILL-CREST COTTAGE — SIX FUR. nished rooms and bath; modern improvements; barn with rooms for help; situated in most beaus tiful spot of Belvedere. For further particulars see BOVEE, TOY & CO., 19 Montgomery, 800