The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895 FUNDS TO PUNISH VIOLATORS OF THE LAW, Sportsmen Start a Sub- scription for That Purpose. WHAT THE MOVEMENT IS The State Association Has Ob- tained Aid From the Attor- ney-General. DUCKS AT THE PALACE HOTEL. Commissioner Morrison’s Eyes Opened to the Infractions of the State Law. The State Sportsmen’s Association asa body, and its members as individuals, pro- pose to see that the game laws of this State are observed even if it has to do the work of the Fish and Game Commission, and find the means of prosecuting the viola- tors. The matter of protecting game was thoroughly discussed ata meeting of the officers of the association a few nights ago, and the conclusion was reached that to wait for the Fish and Game Commissioners to take decisive action would be to leave the game to its fate, and that immediate steps must be taken to it such punish- ment on those who fail to observe the present laws as to deter others from emu- lating their example. The upshot of the matter was that those present, including Fish Commissioner J. M. Morrison, went down into their pockets and chipped in $20 each to assist in getting competent legal aid in prosecuting cases that are neglected by the commission. e who subscribed were: ‘Field ’ (H. T. Payne) $20, J. M. Morrison ttenden Robinson $20, 8. E. Knowles F. R. Webster $20. erous others who have heretofore yressed a desire to assist in such a pro- ct are expected to send in their subscrip- ions and ere long a sufficient sum ¢ili be raised 4o pay the necessary legal expenses, This determination to do the work that the State Sportsmen’s Association believes should be done by the commission arose from a difference of opinion between Com- missioners Emeric, Murdock and Morrison as to the manner in which the laws should be enforced. Tbe latter wanted strong measures adopted—prompt prosecutions and fights to a finish. The rest were not 8o zealous, and then Mr. Morrison began an investi- gation on his own hook. He wanted proof that the law was being openly and fla- grantly violated. He found worthy guides in H. T. Payne and Crittenden Robinson, who volunteered to show him game out of season in the first place entered. The Palace Hotel grillroom was chosen for the test, and the party of three went in and took seats. for and eagerly scanned for announce- ments of game. None appeared. “We want some game—quail, duck or something of that kind,” said one of the party, “but it does not seem to be on the menu.” *Oh, that’s all right,” answered the waiter, “what do you desire?’ “Teal duck on toast,” said the spokes- man. The others acquiesced in the order. In due time three fat little teal, done to a turn, were brought in and were attacked by the party in the presence of fifty other guests of the hotel, merely that the guests might be able to say that the members had partaken of the game. Crittenden Robinson’s dog took the larger portion of the repast. When Commissioner Morrison was in- formed that fifty places exist in San Fran- cisco where game out of season is just as easy of access his eyes were opened to the true state of affairs and he immediately announced that he was ready to do every- thing in his power to stop the illicit traffic in game. In order to be sure that the statements made to him were correct sev- eral other places were visited and the same state of affairs was found. Mr. Morrison returned to Sacramento profoundly im- pressed with the necessity of immediate action, but before he went the meeting which resulted in the starting of the sub- scription was held. H. T. Payne, editor of Field Sportsand one of the directors of the State Sports- men’s Association, who has been one of the most active workers in the interest of game and fish in this State, said yesterday that the State Sportsmen’s Association would not rest until some changes had been brought about to more thoroughly protect an interest which he considered of vital importance to the State. ““Not only has the association taken the matter up,” he'said, “but it has through its president appealed to the Attorney-. General for aid. That official has prom- ised his co-operation—in fact has already detailed one of his assistants to push the case against the men already under arrest for violating the laws. “Some days ago R. K. Malcolm and George Compodonico were arrested for infringements of the law. Game Warden Mogan, who took them into custody, went to the office of the com- mission and asked for legal aid in pushing the cases, and as it has been reported to me he was told that the commission had no money to waste on such matters; that the commission had no power to hire lawyers, and that nothing could be done for him. “If it is fact that this latter statement was made to him it isa mistake, for the legislative committee that arranged the appropriation, I believe, for the commis- sion apportioned them as follows: For the propagation of fish $14,000, for the pro- tection of game and fish $20,000 and for the purpose of paying attorneys to prose- cute violators of the law $5000. This lat- ter amount should certainly be ample to pay all the legal talent necessary. ““Mr. Mogan then appealed to Crittenden Robinson, who in turn went to Attorney- General Fitzgerald, with the result men- tioned. “There is no doubt that immense quanti- ties of game come into this market every day consigned to restaurants and hotels, but the trouble is to catch it. It comesin the bottoms of egg and butter boxes, with layers of produce hiding it from the sight of inquiring eyes. This matter should be watched and probably will be. “As vo the Palace Hote! grillroom, I have nodoubt that in due time warrants for the arrest of the manager, or whoever is responsible, will be issued. “The cases of those who bave already The bill of fare was called | been arrested have been continued to give the Assistant Attorney-General a chance to prepare for the matter, and an effort will be made to test the law thoroughly.” Antonio Fodera, P. F. Zammitt and Charles Nauman, game dealers, who are charged with the same offense as Malcolm and Compodonico, appeared before Judge Low yesterday and their cases were con- tinued till Wednesday next. The same was done with the cases of Joseph Meyer, Adam Karl, Louis Harris and John Cam- pagno, charged with selling quail out of season. Warrants are also out for the arrest of Mat Campagno and Charles Goldston. MR. WILLIAMS READS. A Reciter From New York Gives Extracts ¥rom ‘Henry IV.” Hannibal A. Williams of New York gave a partial recital of the first part of Shake- speare’s “‘Henry IV” yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the First Unitarian Church, There was a fairly large audience present, and the recital was listened to with interest, if not wiih any particular enthusiasm. The portions of the play dealing with Falstaff had been especially culled. Mr. Williams’ comfortable, complacent man- ner and his round, oily voice evidentiy encouraged him to feel at home in the role of the portly knight. Itis not to be supposed that Sir John was the only character portrayed, how- ever; Mr. Williams assumed_over twenty two roles, reciting them easily and antly, albeit without any "remar amount of grace or dramatic powe enunciation was clear and could be fol- lowed without the slightest strain on the hearers’ attention, though he had a few peculiarities of pronunciation, such as that of alluding to the factious Northumberland party as the “reb-bils.” The character which he fell farthest short of realizing was Bluff Prince Hal, but Mr. Williams atoned for this by his_sym for Falstaff. Taken altogether, was an interesting and instructi TIOE LANDS ARE FREE First Test Case in Contra Costa County of the New Game Law. A San Pablo Jury Refuses to Convict an Accused Poacher on Marsh Lands. A Contra Costa Police Court jury, sit- ting all yesterday at San Pablo, has, in its wisdom, decided that it is not trespass for a man to shoot wild ducks on tide lands, and particularly on the tide lands that two members of the Fish Commission and a wealthy resident of San Pablo would like very much to have the exclusive privilege of water-fowl hunting thereon. It was a hotly contested case from start to finish, a test case in truth, and it was fought for the prosecution by Attorneys W. W. Foote W. S. Tinning and Mr. Met- zer, and for the defense by Attorney George A. Wentworth. Though Foote and his colleagues nom- inally represented the State in the absence | of District Attorney Brown, they in real- | ity apveared for H. F. Emeric, A Roos and William C. Murdock, who, under the titleof the San Pablo Fishing and Shooting Club, are the holders and lesses of the marsh lands upon which the San Pablo jury has decreed that ‘‘an ordinary man’—as Attorney Wentworth put itin his flights of elocution—may shoot wild | ducks without being guilty of trespass. At least this is deemed to be the prac- tical effect of the verdict if not its actual | wording. The verdict itself found that Joseph Jones, a Golden Gate sportsman and member of the Sportsmen’s Protective Association, was not guiity of the misde- meanor with which he was charged in the complaint. The testimony was that Mr. Jones was caught shooting on the Tewksbury marsh preserves one fine Sunday morning not long ago; that he was ordered to vacate the premises; that he refused to do so, claiming that the law enacted by the last Legislature plainly gave him the right to | shoot on marsh lands; that he was then arrested and taken over to Mr. Emeric’s ark. Afterward he went to Justice of the Peace Wilcox at San Pablo and put up $50 cash bail. All this happened on the 20th of last month. ® Of course the Sportsmen’s Protective As- sociation stood by Mr. Jones, and its treas- urer, M. Stack, has taken an active interest in the defense and was on hand yesterday at the trial. This was an evoch in 8an Pablo’s his- tory. A stranger entering the pretty little town might have thought that an efl'ction was in progress, £0 many teams were con- §ested there in front of the office of the ustice of the Peace and so many of the nearby neighbors and farmers were in town. The jury of seven was composed of the fnllowinficitizens of Contra Costa County: W. J. Haney, Fred Wolf, Manuel Ma- chado, Charles Keller, John Nicholl, Jose Costa and Tomaso Maria Silva. The evi- dence, as already stated, was not, in its essential points, denied by the defense. ‘When Mr. Jones took the stand he told Emczically the same story as had already een told by the Constable who made the arrest. The defense pinned its faith on that section of the game laws passed by the last Legislature, which says that: 6274. Every person who upon any inclosed or cultivated grounds, which are private prop- erty, and where signs are displayed lorbid‘:flng such shooting, except salt-water marsh land, shall shootany * * * shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. “But we're not trying the case under that law,” insisted Mr. Foote, and he se- riously tried to make the jury believe that the law relating to oyster beds and that was enacted for the purpose of encourag- ing the shell fish industry on this coast, was the section asplicnble in this stance. Now to uphold this view of the case it was necessary to offer proof that the Tewksbury preserves are shell fish beds. The first witness on this subject was asked if he had not planted terrapin in the marsh. Attorney Wentworth objected, claiming that terrapin were in no sense shell fish. ‘“Well, they swim and have shells,” said Mr. Foote. “I call for a dictionary,” said Mr. Went- worth. ‘‘Oh, the dictionary has nothing to do with it. A terrapin is a shell fish for all practical purposes,” said Attorney Tim- ming. “I submit that terr?in are not sheil fish, yolur Honor,” repeated the defending coun- sel. ‘Whereupon the court took an extra tug on the bandanna about his throat, laid the Iu_ddlcial cigar on the deal “bench” and said: “Well, [ guess terrapin ain’t shell fish. They live for three months on land. I never saw a fish doing that.” So it was decided zfin terrapin are not shell fish, and without doubt that opinion will hold water if the higher courts use the natural history definition. Then some witnesses came to swear that they had “sown” razor-back_clams on these preserves. Another witness said there were oysters growing there, and still another witness told of ainting signs warning off tr spassers for Mr. Emeric. Then the lease was put in evidence—the lease from the late Dr. Tewksbury to the | shooting marshes 1n the district. three ‘millionaires who are banded under the name of the San Pablo Fishing and Shooting Club. i “What's the consideration of thatlease ?”" asked Wentworth. “Oh, it's nominal,” said the witness. “One dollar, T believe.”” ‘“‘But there was a verbal agreement that the lessees should keep the levees in re- air,”” said Mr. Foote, though he had not een sworn. “And the levees have been broken for two vears,” said Mr. Wentworth, and he had not been sworn either. ‘When all the evidence was in, Mr. Went- worth moved to dismiss the complaint, because no showing had been made that the defendants had trespassed without the knowledge or consent of the owners. ‘‘Why, the first crack ous of the box we ordered him off and he refused to g0,” re- torted Mr. Foote, and the court held to this view. Then Mr. Foote opened the argument, claiming that no Legislature had the right to permit poaching on private property. These gentlemen, he sfli({), had spent some money in improving the property, and un- less the jury gave protection to the prop- erty-owners of Contra Costa County, what was to hinder the poaching gportsmen from shooting the farmers’ cattle and set- ting fire to their hay ricks. Some one outside hooted mildl{. “If the gentleman will hold his peace till T get through in here,” said Mr. Foote, &“r wi{ meet him outside and_accommo- date him in any manner he desires.” There were no more extraneous com- ments. For the defense M. Wentworth sald his client had been arrested as a poacher upon private property, and that the claim that the preserve contained shellfish was a sub- MAYOR SUTRO ENLISTED, Now a Regular Member of the Salvation Army Auxiliary League. MRS. BOOTH'S ELOQUENCE WON. Will Not March in the Parades—Other Influential People Who Have Joined. Though he may never be seen beating a tambourine or drum in the street parades of the Salvation Army, Mayor Sutro has undoubtedly joined that organization and is now the star member of the Auxiliary League,one of the most important branches of the great body of which General Booth is the acknowledged leader. The fact that the Mayor has linked his fortune with that of the army even to the extent of signing the rolls and taking the oath of allegiance has been kept somewhat of a secret—in strict accordance with army etiquette—but the fraternal manner with MAYOR SUTRO AS A MEMBER OF THE SALVATION ARMY. [Sketched by a “Call”’ artist. | terfuge. There might be a few fancy brands of clams on the preserves, but these were not planted for the market nor with the intention of ever selling them or be- ginning such an industry. As for oysters, they would not live above three or six months in the water. It was a clear case of persecution by three rich men who de- sired to monopolize one of the best duck- They were unproductive land. covered by water at high tide, and under the law any sports- man had a right to shoot thereon. As soon as the case was submitted to the jury a verdict of not guilty was rendered, an({ it is almost needless to say this ver- dict met the hearty approval of the entire district; or at least as much of it as was represented in San Pablo last evening when the verdict was announced. THE SUICIDE OF A WOMAN She Jumped Overboard From the Stockton Steamer J. D. Peters. A San Prancisco Letter-Carrier Who Accompanied Her Has Dis- appeared. There was quite a sentation on the steamer J. D. Peters last evening. A note from the purser to the agent of the craft in San Francisco gave the first intimation of the news as follows: ‘While passing through the middle grounds in Suisun Bay at 9:05 P. 3. one of our lady pas- sengers committed suicide by jumping from the stern. The Peters left San Francisco at 5. M. and almost at the last moment a good- looking couple got aboard. The woman was well dressed and appeared to be about 25 years of age. Her companion was about 20. They gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Reiss and secured a stateroom. After dinner they went out on the deck and then shortly afterward the tragedy occurred. The purser and crew of the steamer say the woman jumped overboard. Some of the passengers say it was accidental. Any- way the alarm was given and Captain M};- Murtry at once gave the signal to stop and go_astern. A boat was lowered and for hai( an hour the search for the unfortu- nate woman was kept up. Not a trace of her could be fo\mdr,) 80 the steamer pro- ceeded. 5 At the Antioch landing the man who accompanied the woman disappeared and no information as to either his or her real identity could be obtained until the J. D. Peters reached Stockton. Then an in- vestigation was held and the following is the result as telegraphed : A woman named Rella Halsel, who is said to reside at 1203 Market street, San Francisco, either fell or jumped overboard from the steamer J. D. Peters on the uptrip across Sui- sun Bay last evening, Passengers heard her scream as she struck the water, but none wit- nessed her jump or fall. She was identified by the baggage left in a stateroom. An iuvestigation at this end shows that Hugo Reiss 1s a letter-carrier, emplofed at Station B of the Postoffice. Last Thurs- day he was granted a fifteen days’ vaca- tion and told Superintendent Meyers that he was gomfi to Stockton Friday night. He was not known to be a married man, and as the woman was familarly known on the steamer as ‘‘Mabel,”” it is thought that he ran away at Antioch in order to avoid, if possible, being connected with the suicide. Mrs. Nellie Ayres, the landlady at 1203 Market street, said: ‘“‘A couple callin, themselves Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Reiss staye here for two days last week. They leit on Friday night to catch the Stockton boat, where they were going to stay for a few days. Reiss was a letter-carrier and on several occasions he and the woman have stopped at my house. They appeared to be a veléy loving couple and if they ever quarreled I know nothing about it.” The chances are that nothing more will be known of the tragedy until the letter- gar:il‘er returns or the river gives up the ea ————— $100 per month rent, good corner, at M - Afee Bros.” suction next Thursday. * which he is greeted by other members leaves no doubt that his fellow-workers in the cause recognize him as a brother. Mayor Sutro joined the army during the recent visit of Mrs. Ballington Booth to this City. He entertained the missionary at luncheon at Sutro Heights, and was so moved by the eloquence of her after-dinner speech that he did not demur when she called upon him to come into the fold. It is not believed that the Mayor will take an active part in the work of the army just at the present time, except in so far as his influence and monei go. It was for the benefit of those wealthy and influ- ential persons who desire to identify them- | selves with the work of the army, and at the same time avoid many of its customs and forms, that the auxiliary was formed. When Mrs. Booth arrived on this Coast it boasted of but 320 members in this State, but through her efforts the enrollment has been increased to 1000. The enrolling of the thousandth member—a ceremony that is religiously observed in the army—will take place on Thursday evening next at Metropolitan Temf)!e. when Mrs. Booth delivers her farewell address before return- ing home. Mayor Sutro is not the only prominent ersonage who has agreed to lend his in- uence and financial Eacking to the aux- iliary. Mayor Austin of San Jose is a full- fledged member, as are President and Mrs. Jordan of Stanford University; Henry French, who ran for Governor of the State on the Prohibition ticket; Judge Camp- bell, the Demosthenes cf the Police Court bench; several Judges of the Superior Court, and ministers, bankers and attor- neys in great number. The work of the auxiliary seems to have appealed particu- larly to the wealthy and fashiorable ladies of exclusive society circles, for Mrs. Booth }ms the names of many of these on her 18t. Mrs. Booth completes her labors here on the 8th inst., and before leaving will de- liver an address before the students of the University of California. Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the Catskill mountains to take a little nap of twenty years or so, and when he wakened, he found that the ‘‘cruel war was over,” the monthly azines had ‘‘fought it over’ the second time and “blown up” all the officers that had participated in it. This much is history, and it 1s also an Aistorical fact that, dur- ing the same length of time, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery had become the most celebrated, as it is the most ef- fective, Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy of the age. In purifying the blood and in all manner of pimples, blotches, erup- tions, and other skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swellings, and kindred ailments, the ““Golden Medical Discovery” manifests the most positive curative properties, mEve Lgisgxl'der t.hatd can be p;nfeached rou, e blood, yields to its purifying quahga. Besides,yit builds up w;;lllz- some flesh and strength ; not merely fat like filthy Cod liver oil and its nasty “‘emulsions” but solid flesh. . A scrofulous condition of the blood in- vites catarrh, bronchitis, and consump- tion. We're all exposed to the germs of consumption, grip and malaria—yet only the weak ones suffer. When you're weak, tired out, and debilitated, or when pim- plesand blotches appear—heed the warn- ing in time. The ‘“‘Golden Medical Dis- covery * sets all the o into healthy action—especially the liver, and that’s the point of entrance for these germs. Then if the blood be pure, they'll be thrown off. There’s no risk. CAUTION.—Accept no substitute for the “ Golden Medical Discovery that may be recommended to be “just as good.” It ga};nbeh_bette;e Jor tlzefi bler,h:;ecaune u::f ying him a better profit, but /e is not the oue who needs help.p o NEW TO-DAY. Remedies Cure. 17,561 Vials @d Yesterday, Druggists Unable to Keep Up With the Demand. Judges, Lawyers, Ministers, Bank- ers, Merchants and Prominent Men and Women of Every Walk in Life Are Loud in Their Indorse- ment of Munyon’s Improved Homeopathic Remedies. Don’t Pay Doctor Bills. If You Are Ailing in Any Way Ask Your Druggist for Munyon’s Guide to Health —Buy One of His 25 Cent Remedies and Cure Yourself. A BROKER’S TESTIMONY. Mr. A. J. Wilkinson, & prominent real estate broker, whose office is in the Mills building, room 17, tells how he was saved by Munyon’s Remedies: SAN FRANCISCO, October 29, 1895.— Professor J. M. Munyon—Dear Sir: I feel it my duty to make known to the public the wonderful benefit I have derived from using Munyon’s Improved Homeopathic Remedies. Four weeks ago I was a physi- cal wreck, having suffered for years with kidney troubles and general debility. I was in constant vain, my nervous system was completely shattered, I could not sleep, 1 did not relish my meals; I had all sorts of evil foreboaings; in fact, my life was a torture. I read testimonials ot some remarkable cures made by Munyon’s Remedies and decided to mnEe one more effort for relief; but, to tell the truth, I had little hope; but strange to say I bad not taken these medicines twenty- four hours before I becan to improve, and to-day I can eat well, sleep wefl and the pains have entirely disappeared, and I am now able to attend to business. I shall be glad to see any one who desires further information about your remedies. If I had a thousand tongues I could not say too much in praise of your priceless cures. SAN FRANCISCO, October 30, 1895.— Munyon Remedy Company: Perimps the best proof we can offer as to the virtues of your remedies is that we have sold over 40,000 vials in less than four weeks. Our customers tell us of remarkable cures, some of which seem almost miraculous. Respectfully, FERRY DRUG COMPANY, 8 Market street. THREE HUNDRED TESTIMONIALS. We have never handled any remedies that bave sold so fast and“given such general satisfactior as the Munyon Im- proved Homeopathic Remedies. More than 300 people have reported to us that they have been cured of various ailments in the past four weeks. Respectfully, PATTERSON y Pine and Kearny streets. RHEUMATISM CURE. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guaran- teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and al- most 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, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indi- gestion, wind on_ the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains in the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. NERVE CUKE. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symdptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pain in the head and dizziness. It cures general de- bility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. KIDNEY CURE. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loin or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs, fre- quent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. CATARRH CURE. Catarrh positively cured—Are you wiil- ing to spend 50 cents for a cure that pos- itively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If so 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 disease from the system, and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and re- store them to a natural and healthful con- dition. 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 soreness 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 for 25 cents a bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LOOK! ATJHE 1o PER CENT REDUCTION AT JOE POHEIM'S, the Tailor. For holiday trade all the latest designs of Woolens now in, Suits Made to Order from.. Pants Made to Order from. Overcoats Made to Order from..$20.00 Full Dress Swallow-Tail im- ported and Silk-Lined from.....840.00 Perfect Fit Guaranteed or Ko Sale, JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201, 203 Montgomery st., 724 Marketst. and 1110, 1112 Market st NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGT ] 1( modeled and renovated.. K.!NGDN e ne .uropean ms to $1 BRIt e R Toom; elevaior runs all nights - e NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. MUNYON' g pmiss conns DEPARTMENT! During the past week we have received direct from FRANCE an immense ship- ment of the very LATEST NOVELTIES in FRENCH DRESS FABRICS and invite an early inspection of the varied styles now on exhibition. Novelty French Boucles. Novelty French Crepons. Novelty French Bourette. Novelty French Mohairs. Novelty French Cheviots. Novelty French Plaids. Novelty French Diagonals. The above goods are in the very latest colorings and effects and are from the best French manufacturers. The designs are exclusive and not to be found elsewhere in this country. ’&ogpon’% 1882, 11, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. AND LIEBES, 120 Kearny Street. SPECIAL SALE FUR CAPES. | Stylish garments, | made with unusu- ally long sweeps. | Selected| furs, hand- some satin linings,| best work= dmanship. The prices cannot be matched. Some of the Special Prices. FRENCH BLACE CONEY CAPES. 24 inches, heavy satin lining, deep col- lars, wide sweeps, fully one-third 27 DCRES. .orversereesese B850 30 Inches. BALTIC SEAL CAPES, 24 inches Iong, heavy black Mervelieux satin linings, extra wide and full. Value at$13.... 2 27 inches. 30 inches $92 BLACK ASTRAKHAN CAPES, 27 inches long, wide sweeps, superior quality. Instead of $20....... $16:=2 WOOL SEAL CAPES, 24 inches long, ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES, 22 inches long, 120 Inches around bottom, completely edged with black Thibet fur, very styiish. Sale price 24 inches. 1 27 inches. 18.00 $152 Novelty Jackets. BOUCLE JACKETS, the new mugh‘wb fects in black, brown or navy, front, ripple 'back, largest sieeves, .00 s e §10 10, $12, $15. WINTER! Boucle-Cloth Jackets, $7.50. Tailor-made Suits, $15.00. Best in the City. Special Care Given Country Orders. ARMAND CAILLEAD, 46-48 Geary Street, Corner Grant Avenue, KELLY PHILAUELPHIA SHOE CO¥ STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. $3.00 ALASKA SEAL SHOES. We are still offering bargains and it will well re- PAy a person to call ana examine our prices. The SPRECKELS FENCE on_the corner certainly in- terferes more or less with trade, and realizing that fact we continue to offer extra inducements. Thig week we are making a drive of MEN'S ALASKA SEAL shoes that are neat but durable, ana which we will sell for $3.0O0 Per pair. The skin of the Alaska seal Is noted for its toughness and wearing qualities, and while Waterproof is yet bliable and easy on the feet. These shoes have stood the test for years and we will guarantee every pair. They are strong and serviceable and yet ueat appearing. Remember the price, 83, and do not be deceived. as other houses are sellingseal shoes for much more money. ¥t you desire CORK-SOLED SEAL SHOES we | have them for 50 cents per pair extra, 50 do Dot be misled but come to usana save money. We also have a fine assoriment of ALASKA SEAL LACE SHOES FOR YOULHS AND BOYS, They have double soles, and are just the thing for school wear, as they are so durable— 8178 200 Youths’ sizes, 11 to 2. Boys’ sizes, 234 t0 54 Here is a bargain—LA DIES' KANGAROO CALF. BUTTON SHOES, with Patent-leather Tip, invisible Cork Insoles and Double Soles, that can be recommended for wear, and which we bave reduced from $3 to.... $3 50 40c¢. This must interest you. Ladies' High-Cut Storm Rubbers, made of the best quality of rubber, which we have “placed within the Teach of all. Price re- duced to 40 cents. This week we have placed on sale about 500 pairs of Ladies’ French Kid Button Shoes, with either Cioth or Xid Tips, Pointed Toes and Patent-leather Tips. Hand- turned Soles and French Heels, made by LAIRD, SCHOBER & MITCHELL, CURTIS & WHEELER and J. L. LATTEMANN & CO., which we will sell for $2 50 per pair. These Shoes originally sold for $7, but as we have not all sizes we resolved to sacrifice them. $1.00. Big bargains. Ladies" French Kid Button Shoes, cloth or kid tops, pointed er oF patent-leather tips. Sizes 215, 3 and 31, and very narrow widths on larger sizes. Reduced from $5 and $41081. WE HAVE NOT MOVED. A& Country orders solicited. n’Se:;‘l{)yr New Lilusirated Catalogue Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Franclsco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. ‘Women. Address Dr. LOBB, 338 North Fiftoenth Street. Pulladeiphis, Pan (SEALED) MAILED FREE, 193