The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1895, Page 12

o 4 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1895 CAPTAIN HEALY'S FALL | He Was Taken to the Home of| the Inebriates From the Bear. BADE HIS CREW FAREWELL.‘ The Charges Brought Against Him Seem to Have Turned His Brain. The cruise of the United States revenue cutter Bear to the Arctic seems to have been a very unfortunate ore and the end disastrous. Captain M. A. Healy and | Lieutenant Chester White were ‘‘at outs” | jrom the start and so there was trouble. White was disrated and sent to his cabin. He then accused the commander of drunk- enness and conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Some of the other offi- cers of the revenue fleet sympathized with White, and charges against the captain were formulated and forwarded to Wash- ington from Alaska, For a time that was the last heard of the | ible on account of the fog aud everything was damp and comparatively cheerless, hun- dreds of people were going to the top of the 1all tower and taking their swift tumble down the long slide and into the lake. The state of the weather appears to have no effect on the patrons of this outdoor place of amusement, and yesterday the boats were kept busy from 11 o'clock in'the morning till 11 at night. BURGLARS AT WORK. Attempt to Entor a Grocery on Larkin and O'Farrell Streets. % Burglars made a bold attempt to break | into the grocery of A. Simon on the north- west corner of O’Farrell and Larkin streets at an early hour yesterday morning. The panels covering the glass on the front door had been removed and the glass cut with a diamond. In attempting to unfasten the door through the hole made in the glass the burglar had pressed his arm too heavily on the glass, breaking it. The noise of the breaking glass evidently frightened the burglars away. The attempt was reported to headquar- ters by Policeman Sawyer and a sharp lookout will be kept for the burglars. Some time ago the same grocery was visited by burglars and nearly everything portable carried away. - WELCOMED THE BISHOP. Informal Reception by the Members of the Greek Russian Church. Bishop Nicholas of the Greek Russian Orthodox Eastern Church was tendered a recention in the parish house yesterday afternoon by the members of his congrega- tion, to whom he has recently returned after a seven months’ journey in the East and in Russia. _ The affair was entirely informal, the CAPTAIN M. A. HEALY, THE MOST STATES REVED KILLFUL NAVIGATOR IN THE UNITED SERVICE. [From a photograph.] matter and the Bear came to San Fran- cisco. A few days later Chester White ran away with Mabel Howe, alias Mabel Channing, of “The Passing Show” Com- | pany and left bis wife in this City lament- | ing. | 5uturdny evening Captain Healy, driven almost crazy by the charges hanging over his head, took to drink, and soon he was ready “to run” not only the Bear but | everything else in San Francisco. His son havopened to be on board at_the time, and as a result of his maneuvering the captain | was got ashore and taken to the Home of | the Inebriates. There Dr. Potter was in- | structed to keep him in safety until the | 14th inst. “When he wakes up and finds where he is, there will be’trouble,’”” was remarked to the head of the home, who answered, | *“We have straps,” and the grim smile that accompanied the words told its own tale. . Such has been the ending of the Bear’s cruise. The revenue cutter arrived here from the | Arctic November 14. She lay for several days in the stream, and it was during that time that White asked for leave of absence and ran away with Miss Channing. Later the Bear was taken to_Sausalito and put into winter quarters. Last Saturday Cap- tain Healy received the notice from the Secretary of the Treasury that placed him | on “waiting orders pending an investiga- tion,” and he then called the crew ait and told them he was to leave them. “It may be for years and it may be for- ever,” said he, “but no matter what comes or goes you have alla warm spot in my | heart. Every man has done his duty, and | if I ever go out as commander of the Bear | again I hope every one of you will be with me.”” The men cheered and cheered again, be- | cause, no matter how many rows Captain Healy may have had with his officers, a more popular commander with his crew. never sailed in an American revenue cut- | ter. | After his little speech Captain Healy | went to hiscabin and took a drink. One followed the other and the end soon came. His son attemptedf to control him, but | failed, and it wasonly when he went to | sleep 'that anything coulg be done with | him. He was placed in the stern sheets of | one of the boats and rowed ashore and put | aboard the steamer Sausalito. | On arriving on this side there were no hackmen around, so Sergeant J. Hayes of the Harbor Police ordered two men to take hack 311, owned by Tim Donovan. The two men were Harrv English and i“Joe, the baggage-smasher.” Assisted by voung Healy, they got the captain into the hack, and they were ordered 10 drive to St. | Mary’s Hospital. The stay there was a | short one, as the management positively refused to receive the patient. The physician in charge of the hospital | evidently gave the young man some good | advice, as his next order. to English, who | was driving, was *The Home of the Ine- | briate.” | On arriving there an interview with-Dr. | Potter ensued, and the conversation as | quoted above followed. The hack was | | chur h members merely calling to con- S news of their pative land. k no special service in honor of the Bishop's return, but rnext Tuesday morning the | annual holiday service will be commenced, FSHERMEN ARE N LUCK, Salmon Trout in the Bay and Around the Wharves in Quantities. Fish Weighing All the Way From One | to Eight Pounds Frequently Caught. Powell-street wharf was crowded with fishermen yesterday. Not the usual gath- ering that assembles there almost every day in the week, but men who have whipped the best streams in the State for trout and salmon were there by the dozen, and some of them made good catches. They were there in yachts, launches and rowboats, and all after the succulent sal- mon trout. The fish canght ranged from one to eight pounds in weight and made a good game fight before being ianded. For the first time in the history of the oldest inhabitant around Meiggs wharf salmon trout had been caught from the wharves. Thev have been running quite freely during the past few days, and many a bamboo rod has been snapped during the efforts of the fisherman to land his prey. When the first fish was landed there was the greatest excitement on the wharf. Every other fisher dropped his | rod, and the crab-catchers left their nets to gaze upon the prize. Soon another trout was caught, and then everyboily started in after salmon. The salmon took the bait readily and by the time it was slack water some of the fishers had as many_as eight or ten of the speckled beanties in their baskets. ] shing yesterday was not up to Sat- urday’s catch. Perhaps it was because so many lines hung out, and perhaps also be- cause the water was a little muddy. The rain had carried the refuse into the bay, and far out beyond Powell-street wharf the mud line extended. Still a number of eight-pounders were caught, and those | who did not succeed said they would wait for the new tide, and after securing some sandwiches, sat down to catch rockcod until the salmon began to run again. Their patience was rewarded, and over thirty salmon trout were taken during the evening. Just what is taking the fish along the wharves seems to be a mystery. As a rule they have always made for the waters of riven to the side entrance, and the most | the Sacramento and San Joaquin, but this skillful navigator in the United States Y©AT they seem to keep to this side of the revenue marine was taken inside. | bay. One fisherman said vesterday that From the home the hack took the cap- | the current had been getting very stron tain’s son to the Occidental Hotel, where | in the direction of Powell-street wharf, the fare was paid and the story ended. | and the food on which the fish feed havin, Captain Healy’s hat was left in the bottom | Pe€n carried in that direction, they fol- of the hack and is now in the possession | loWed it. of the driver. | . Anyhow, the salmon trout are frequent- | ing the leclnlly of Powell-street wharf just = | now, and there is good, game sport for an; Shet Ghube is the Nog. | onesho has the time to try it. About § At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the | o’ciuck to-night should see a crowd of fish- water chutes on Haight sireet were almost in- ' ermen on the wharf. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE | | I OPINIONS OF THE BILL Rights of the Federal Govern- ment in the Railway Rate Matter. POWER OF THE STATE BOARD. Dr. Stanton and Barclay Henley Ex- press Their Views of the Situa- tion Freely. Has the Governmentof the United States the right to irnterfere with the action of the California State Board of Railroad Commissioners in the regunlation of rates on lines operated within this State by the Southern Pacific Company ? Tkis is a question that has confronted the people of San Francisco within the past three days. It is a question that is considered by at- torneys and shippers to be of very great moment, and has been looked at from all apparent points of view. If there be in the presentation of the bill in intervention, a copy of which was printed exclusively in THE CALL of yester- day, a single feature to commend or sup- port the action of the Department of Jus- tice at Washington, by its representative, H. 8. Foote, those who entered into the discusssion of the case yesterday failed to discover it. In the text of the bill the intervenors claim that the Congress of the United States has the exclusive jurisdiction to regulate rates for freight and passengers over the lines of the Central Paci ut the Southern Pacific Company did volun- tarily on December 29, 1894, reduce the rates on thesesame leased lines, ana that apparently without fearof intervention by the United States Government. Agsin in May of the present year the Southern Pa- cific Company did, of itsown volition, in- crease a portion of those rates, again with- out there being any intervention suggested. The act of Congress does provide for a reduction by Congress in the Ceniral Pa- cific rates whenever certain profits shall have Dbeen accumulated, if un- reasonable in amount, and may fix and establish the same by law. This precau- tionary measure refers to interstate com- merce, but it does not give to Congress the exclusive right according to the construc- tions placed upon the act by the attorneys who have studied the question. “It strikes me as rather queer,” said Commissioner Stantcn yesterday, “that the Government did not intervene when Southern Pacific Company made its voluntary reduction last December. If the Government has the exclusive right to regulate the rates over these lines upon which it holds a mortgage, I do not sce why it should have negl d to interfere with the Southern Pacific Company’s ac- tions in reducing rates in December, 1894, and increasing them in May, 1895. [ do not sec that the Southern Pacific has more rights or greater power than the Board of Railroad Commissioners. “I baye not been served with a copy of bill in _intervention, and get my knowledge of it from the copy printed in THE C which I read careful It con- ctically the same subject matter as was incorporated in the complaint pray- ing for a restraining order, filed in Judge McKenna's court last October, the hearing of which will come up on the 9th inst. ‘‘Here is another peculiar fact in connee- tion with this matter. Some of the reduc- tions ont these leased lines of the Central Pacific made by my resolution adopted by the board Jast September are not as great s the reductions made by the Southern acific Company itself. “This applies, of course, to items that had been increased in May, following the De- cember reduction. The board acted on the basis of fairness to the raiiroad com- pany, taking into consideration its reia- tions with the Government in the matter of the Central Pacifi> leased lines. The board realized that the act of Congress provided that the operating company should make a margin of 10 per cent on its cost, and took this into consideration. “I think the schedule will bear me out in the statement that the average reduc- tion of rates on these leased 1ines, from an Jose, via Lathrop, Niles, Goshen, San Francisco, Sacramento, to the eastern State line were not so great as the average reduction made by the Southern Pacific in December last. But it is fair to state that, considering the volume of business, comparing one part of the lines with an- other, the earnings were reduced. But that they were reduced enough to effect the interests of the Government I donot believe. “If the Government have righis as an intervenor in the premises why did it not assert its rights at the time the action was being taken? If we had no right as a Board of Railroad Commissioners to regu- late the rates on the Central Puacific lines we might have been estopped then. We based our schedule upon that of the South- ern Pacific in effect at the time the resolu- tion was adopted. There was nothing else to do. But we did not go beyond the State line, and thus did not interfere with the rights of the Government.”’ Dr. Stanton, when asked if he could con- ceive of any reason for the action of the Government's representative in bringing this bill inintervention, replied: “No, I cannot comprehend the reason; but Ican see the effect that will result from the delay that must naturally follow the consideration of the matter in the courts. The benefit which the shippers hoped to derive from the reduction in grain rates will be withheld from next year’s crops as well as from this year's.” Barclay Henley turned from the reading of the text of the bill last night and ex- claimed : “That is a most preposterous idea. The Government of the United States has no more right to interfere in this matter than would have an individual holder of a mortgage. If the Southern Pacific Com- pany had the right to lease the lines of the Central Pacific it had the right to regulate the traffic under the guiding hand of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners— that is to say, it would have the right to reduce rates, and if not sufficiently re- duced, then the board has the power to regulate the Southern Pacific. “The Government’s rights in the matter refer to interstate commerce, not_to com- merce within the State. If the Board of Railroad Commissioners had no power over the Central Pacific’s lines it would have none over any of the lines (for they are all leased) if the owners should see fit to interfere by act of intervention. No, sir; the Government in this case has no more rights than an individuzl or a corpo- ration. "I never heard of such a proposi- tion as is presem,ed here. Itis simply as- tonishing.” ‘W. W. Foote, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, declared: ‘‘The Government has no more right to cinch the people than has apfhody else. But I have nct read the bill. I was merely served with notice and do not care to discuss it.” % REV. A. J. WELLS CHOSEN. The Congregation of Second Unitarian Ratify Their Trustees’ Choice. At a special meeting of the coagregation of the Second Unitarian Church last even- ing a unanimous vote was passed ratifying the action of the board of trustees in se- lecting the Rev. Andrew J. Wells of Red- lands to fill the pulpit of that church. _The meeting was presided over by Dor- ville Libby. He said: ‘‘Since the trustees have accepted the resignation of our laie pastor, Leslie W. Sprague, we have been looking for a successor. Many divines have spoken to you from our pulpit_in this interval of time. The congregation g | {lice Department. and the trustees have been enthusiastic since the visit of Mr. Wells to obtain him as our own. The trustees wrote to him of this desire, and he teiegraphed his accept- ance, afterward sending a formal accept- ance by letter. It now remains for the congregation to ratify by vote the selection of the trustees.” It 1s understood that Mr. Wells bas been chosen for one year, with the understand- ing that if mutual satisfaction is iven the term may be prolonged indefinitely. A standing vote was taken, in which the entire congregation stood to signify their acquiescence of the trustees’ choice. Mr. Wells will take charge of his new pastorate next Sunday morning. Last evening Rev. N. A. Haskell of San Jose delivered a_sermon on the subject, “The Value of a Friend.” A NEW ENTERTAINMENT. Various Church Societies Working to Help the Boys’ Brigade. . Upward of twenty societies of young people and many circles of King's Daugh- ters and Ladies’ Aid Societies met in the old Young Men's Christian Association building last evening and arranged the de- tails of a five days’ entertainment, to be known as a “Rendezvous,” and to be given in that building on Sutter street from De- cember 12 to 17, inclusive. The nature of the ‘‘Rendezvous’ is some- what in the line of a bazaar, and has many new features, including a ‘“merchants’ lunch,” an afternoon and evening pro- gramme, band concerts, etc. The whole affair is in the hands of a large central committee of business men, assisted by many sub-committee The object of all this stir is to further KILLED BY ATROLLEY CAR, Dudley C. Stome of This City Meets Death on an Oakland Highway. WAS A PIONEER EDUCATOR. Came to California in 1852—Taught Many Years in Schools of San 5 Francisco. Dudley C. Stone of this city, one of the pioneer educators of California, was struck and kiiled by an electric car at East Oak- land yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stone was on his way to visit and take dinner with his son, L. 8. Stone, who lives at Twenty-sixth avenae, within two blocks of where the accident occurred. | He had alighed from a car on thie High- | land Park road that was going north at | East Fourteenth street and Twenty-sixth avenue. He did not notice a car going soutn and stepped off the car on the left- hand side. At that point there is a steep grade and the cars coming south always PROFESSCR DUDLEY KILLED BY C. STONE, A TROLLEY-CAR THE PIONEER EDUCATOR WO WAS AT EAST OAKLAND YESTERDAY. [From a photograph.] the cause of the Boys' Brigade in Cali- fornia. ‘I'he management of this “Rendezvous’ is in the hands of Willard D. Kingsbury. WEAR ordinary underwear,keep your col Jaros hygienic underwear and lose it; b and moncy saver. Morgan Bros., 229 Montg'y. g i L POLICEMEN AGITATED. Speculation as to the Elev Officers Who Will Wear the Three Chevrons. When will the new sergeants be ap- pointed? is the question that is agitating { the minds of the rank and file of the Po- It was expected that the names of the lucky ones would be made known by the Chief the day follow- ing the appointment of the new captain and lieutenants, but it is now said that | they will not be announced till ‘the sev- enty-four new men are all passed by the physicians of the department. Twenty-four or nearly one-third of the men were sent to the physicians Saturday | and should to-day send in reports as to | their fitness physically for the duty of | The others should be all passed in a few days, so that before the end of this week or sooner it should be known who will wear the three blue chev- rons on their sleeves. Several names of patrolmen are freely mentioned as being among the fortunate ones, but as the Chief has so far said nothing it would be unfair to give pub licity to the reports in circulation. It’is not genemlva1 known that eleven new sergeants will be appointed. The or- der reads that the force sball consist of six captains and 550 officers, and of these latter, five shall be lieutenants, forty-three sergeants, twelve corporals and fifteen de- tectives. There were thirty - eight ser- {{eants. but the promotion of Sergeant Gil- in to be captain and Sergeants Birdsall, Burke, Bennett, Hannah and Esola to be lieutenants reduced the number to thirty- two, requiring eleven more to ‘make up the forty-three. There’ are now twelve detectives, so that three more have to be appointed and spec- ulation is rife as to who will be selected. There are several good men doing detec- tive duty now ullhau‘fh only receiving the pnr of patrolmen, and the three will prob- ably be selected from them. Captain Gillin has now his headquarters at Seventeenth and Howard streets, with Lieutenant Burke as his able second. Lieutenant Birdsall took charge yesterday of the second division of Company A at the Central police station in succession to Gillin, and Sergeant Nash was changed to the watch previoasly commanded by Bird- sall. Captain Wittman is short of a cap- tain to take charge of the watch previousry commanded by Nash. Captain Gillin’s district will be more ex- tended than was at first mapped out. In- stead of the dividing line being Fifteenth street. as originally proposed, it will now, it is said, be either Ninth or Tenth street. patrolmen. ——— ALL doctors don’t prescribe the same medi- cine; all good doctors recommend Jaros hygi- enic underwear. Morgan Bros., 229 Montgry. SUNDAY SACRED CONCERT. Henri Fairweather Gives the First Musical of a Series. The first of a series of Sunday evening concerts, under the direction of Henri Fairweather, was given yesterday evening in Metropolitan Temple. A number of local musicians took part in the perform- ance. Mrs. Henri Fairweather gave a con- cert lecture on ‘*Parsifal,”” which consisted of a synopsis of the opera as it takes place at the theater in Bayreuth. 2 The contributors to the musical pro- gramme were James Hamilton Hauer, who vlayed the organ, Miss Fleissner Lewis, Harriet Wendell Brown, Henri Fair- weather, W. A. Connolly, L. A. Larsen and the Fairweather Boys’ Choral Club. ——————————— Jaros hygienic underwear ismade for intelligen peodple: others prefer cheap stuff and constant 1ds. Sense saves dollars. Morgan’s, 229 Montg, | move at a very lively speed, as there are few cross streets. When Mr. Stone was noticed on the track there was not time to stop the south- bound car and it struck the old gentleman and killed him instantiy. Both cars were crowded, and there was great excitement among the passen ers on the car that rushed southward. The re- mains were taken to the Morgzue, and an inquest wiil be held this morning. Dudley C. Stone was one of the oldest and best known educators in California. He wers born at Marietta, Ohio, in 1829, where he spent his boyhood days. He was educated at Marietta College, graduating atthe ace of 18. Shortly afterward he went to New Orleans and became a teacher in the pubtic schools of that city. He con- tinued in educational pursuits in New Or- leans in the capacities of teacher and prin- cipal until 1852, when he came to live in California. He located first at Santa Cruz, where he taught until 1857. He ther became principal of the Marysville Schoel, continuing in that capacity until 1863, and came to Oakland, as instructor in what was then known as the Pacific, Female College. He was first assistant under the late Edward Wals- worth for two years, and in 1870 opened a school of his own at Berkeley. This he conducted for two years, when, in 1872, he became connected with the public schools of this City. He taught first in the Girls’ High School, remaining there for six years. In 1876 he became deputy superintendent of schools under A. L. Mann. Atthe expiration of his term of oftice he again entered the list of teachers and was iaentified with various schools, generally as special instructor, until he died. His last position was that of teacher of elementary sciences at the | Normal School on Powell strect, beginning at the opening of the present term in Au- gust last, 2 Mr. Stone was married at New Orleans in 1849 to Miss Mary Ozier of that city. She is still living, as are all of the six chil- dren of the aged couple. They are Mrs. E. B. Young of this City, Mrs. M. Ingals of Lehigh, fimh. W. 6. Stone and_Mrs. F. Strahler of Yokohama, Japan, E. W.Sione of this City and L. S. Stone of East Oak- land. The deceased was an Odd Fellow, being a member of an Oakland lodge, and he also belonged to one of the San Francisco lodyes of Masons. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning from his residence on O'Farreil street. Sensational Sermons. Rev. O. H. Gruver, the newly elected pastor of the First England Lutheran Church, delivered his formal introductory sermon yesterday morning. His subject was ‘‘Preaching Jesus.” 5 After explaining the circumstauces of the text and its import and meaning he said : “In these times of progress, when old landmarks are torn down, when.something new and novel is called for, when the sen- sational, the pleasurable, and the material things are 1n_universal demand, when at- tention is directed away from God and Jesus rather than toward him, it is not onjy proper but most fitting that we have our attention called to preaching Jesus and the Gospel.” He inquired what preaching Jesus meant. “On this,” he said, ‘‘all ministers agree theoretically, but differ almost as much as day and night practically. Some are sensational, some rhetorical, but sen- sation and rhetoric are not Jesus. Preach- ing Jesus is preaching salvation in his name, preaching his code of morality, preaching his kingdom and working with mind and heart and hand for its accom- plishment. Such preaching is not opoosed to rhetoric, but above it, while sensafional preaching never touches even one of the cardinal points of the Gospel. | **We do not preach the most powerful sermons with words, but with acts. Peter {roiessed ioudest, but he denied his Lord. Less boastful profession and more atten- tion to duty is what is needed.” e g ) THE whole family kept well with Jaros Hy- genic underwear. Morgsn Bros., 229 Montgy. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS! The attention of our customers is re- spectfully called to our very large and complete stock of NEW GOODS, especially imported for the HOLIDAY TRADE. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, REYNIER GLOVES, SILK UMBRELLAS, FEATHER SCARFS, BENTS’ NECKWEAR, SILK HOSIERY, FANCY SILK SKIRTS, FINE WHITE BLANKETS, NOVELTY DRESS G00DS, BLACK FRENCH CREPONS, NOVELTY SILKS, DOWN COMFORTERS, NOVELTY RIBBONS, LACE BED SETS, FANCY APRONS, GENTS’ SILK MUFFLERS, IRISH POINT CURTAINS. Our patrons are cordially invited to call and examine our magnificent stock of above goods at their earliest opportunity. SPECIAI.! ' 500 dozen Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, em~ broidered backs (all sizes), in all the new shades $1.00 a pair Worth $1.50. 6$QRP°RA )78 X 1892. December 2d, 1895. Fromage de la Trappe, a Come to the Tea. Come|new cheese made at the every day this week, drink Abbey of Notre Dame, a cup a day; most people|France, Ib. soc. have to cultivate a taste for Ceylon, and when they get Felix Potin, Paris, Gau- it, they 're glad they took the|frettes, fruit wafers. trouble—Ilike olives. It ’s the famous Brand.” Sutter Street this week. “Bee Cordials—this is the cors dial season—cordial greet- ings, cordial hand-shaking, cordial drinking. The Oakland stores take so many orders they can’t fill them ail—Pine Street helps Those big Swedish mack- erel bear mention every week, they 're so good. Nuts are better this year than last—we ’ve the best of this year's—fat kernels. Irroy Champagne. Quarts, $26.00 Pints, 28.00 We are ordered by the agent to sell at this price during December. Strawberry Chocolate Raspberry Cherry Tin 35c. Boneless Finnan haddie, Ib. 15c. Michel patés are best made. Mandehling Java Coffee is thefinestgrown inthe world. Here only. Rich Perfumes, the best only, in great variety at staple grocery profits. Recipes free for Mince Meat Welsh Rarebit Black-bean ‘Soup Mines, ranches and buyers of large orders for winter supplies have two advan- tages—high-grade foods and wholesale prices. Write us. Prices cheerfully quoted; money saved. We guarantee the quality| December catalogue free. to be excellent. Fresh Havana cigars will arrive every week for the holiday trade. 426-432 Pine 215-217 Sutter 1800 California COLDBERG, BOWEN & LEBENBAUM 1075-1079 Clay akland Pyl e b Christinas Gift ——— or the best additicn to one’s own library is 'WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Successor of the “Unabridged.” Standard of the Pt the b g THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY DECAU It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation, Itiseasy to trace the growth of a word. Itiscasy to learn what a word means, 6. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. LOOK! e ER CENT REDUCTION AT A‘l;(’)rhx'x ;‘o}lxou{\)x's,me 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..... $40.00 Perfeet Fit Gn.-ala_uteed or No Sale. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201, 203 Montgomery st., ] 724 Marketst. and 1110, 1112 Market st. OPPRESSION, FOCATION, fi%SRALGlA‘ Etc., c“nEn B' BSPIU’S CIGARETTES, OR POWDER. Paris, J, ESPIC: New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. Sold by all Druggisis