The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1896, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1896. 19 WHERE JACK 1S AT REST| The Secluded Cemetery for Sailors Among the Presidio Hills. ROMANCE OF LITTLE MOUNDS. In This Strange Company Are Gathered Men of Almost Every Nation on Earth. If you are fond of long walks in the suburbs of San Francisco, and you hap- pen to wander over tke United States mili- tary reservation, your steps may lead to a lonely spot out near the Golden Gate, where, 1 valley dreary with stunted growths and hummocks of half-tamed ines, long rows of white posts bear- mes and dates, and strangely sug- ve of piantation nurseries, intrude the landscape. There are fences round these Tows of painted boards, and u draw near, there are mounds and the blue la amid the tufts of weeds. e parniture of the wilderness is in fect harmony with this desert spot, the pl cluded m worldl; groves, and pedestrian who le: the Presidio hills. the mounds pe beate: h all its wildness boards within roman- 1owever, 1n each in- ance of the sea. 1 e of a Jack, where ns — for the acre of lors’ cemetery in San Strange as it may appear, this burial | nd has at least 200 hardy fellows r its sod, the men who came from all uarters of the globe to the port of 8an CARRIAGE PARASOLS! At $L.00. SILK GLORIA PARASOLS, in black, lined, will be offered at $1. At $1.50. SILK GLORIA PARASOLS, in black, two ruffies, will be offered at $1 50. At $2.00. SILK GLORIA PARASOLS, in black, two ruffles, lined, will be offered at $2. VEILING! VEILING! At 20c to $1.00 a Yard. | 18- INCH DOTTED AND FANCY MESH variety of all the latest ideas. values this week. At 25¢ to $2.75 a Yard. 27-INCH DOTTED AND FANCY MESH VEILING, in all shades, the largest assortment, all new designs. sale this week. At 50c¢ to $2.50 Each. LACE BORDERED VEIL HONITON TRIMMED VEILS, CREAM WASH- ED VEILS, and other novelties. Spe- cial display this week of the latest | styles. Fran and never sailed away again Gate. They are the )m the sea in ships. e the ocean through d at last go v land-lubber, and and wanderings to ng the dreary sand e-painted boards at te is an- n beside him s of the romar a ow it is present. 1es into port from another part of kes his Sam for GLOVES! GLOVES! At 45 Cents. 2000 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 45 a pair. At 50 Cents. | 1000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, col- orsmode and_slate, regular value 8oc, will be offered at 50¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. and black, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75¢ & pair. e Hosp S It matters alit he rantee of so he Government insti there are constantly 100 sailors ering the iity. Too often the proves to be Jack” great lev, s may ds, where flowers un to bloom upon the . The rows of whitened | stretched out a trifle ,and the extensi at were dropped. ard_of cemetery ts is_the burial- | States Marine Hos- | he United :d what visitor to the spot cav say that a tender heart? Here are om the work of rs, who are now God The touches of tenderness a homely ne rourh »ws where. t upon t mounds appeal to one with a patheti tness, though, after all, they be nothing more than wooden or fences, for an ¥ marble siab ora ng plants. st thing the crews of ships n Francisco before sail- icer of the hospital, point- ew monuments, ‘‘was to monumen nd frame: occasional Even amid the | VEILING, in all shades, an endless | Special | Special | | 950 pairs ~HOOK KID GLOVES, colors | WASH GooDs ! LINES THAT ATTRACT! 36-INCH HEAVY, NICELY PRINTED PERCALES, good fabrics, value for Inu 'al‘d 1234c,at..... evesesas 50 pleces LINON BATISTE (natural fiaxcolor), 31 91a Yapg inches wide............... 2cases FINE IMPORTED PRINTED DIMITIES, as dainty and fine as are made 25¢ Yard TAILOR-MADE DUCK SUITINGS and LONDON PIQUES, in a large line of colorings. 12:0 Yard | WHITE CHECK NAINSOOK in five different styles (10c value) e 6:c Yard LARGE LINE INDIGO AND SHIRTING CALICOS, best standard fabrics: also Ginghams.......... 50 Yfll‘d | | | | SPECIALS! | HEAVY MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, full size, wi 100 ‘pnlrs FINE WHITE ALTFORNTA BLAN- KETS, 66 inches wide, value §550............... NOTTINGHAM L ACE CURTAINS, genuine | Brussels effect, full | length, very lacy and stylish $4.00 Pair $2.00 Pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, | 3 yards long, good, strong | thread, effective in design. . 63¢ Pair s | NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, [ 34 yards long, 60 inctes @1 B0 Pain | wide, very durable. . | £@= About 1000 REMNANTS FINE | AND MEDIUM TABLE DAMASKS and NEW TO-DAY— DRY GOODS. Ladies who have not yet compl eted their preparations for Easter will find A MATCHLESS ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS in the many departments of our mammoth establishment, as we are showing ALL THE NEWEST AND MOST IN SPRING GOODS as well as a FASHIONABLE PRODUCTIONS variety of, SPECIAL AND EX- CLUSIVE NOVELTIES that in elegance and beauty surpass any=- thing heretofore designed and as an extra inducement to their in- spection THIS WEEK we offer the following and many other EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG VALUES! COLORED DRESS GOODS ! At 25 Cents. ieces 36-INCH ALL-WOOL BOU- ETTE PLAID SUITING, actual value 40c, will be offered at 25c a yard. At 35 Cents. 95 pieces 37-INCH ENGLISH TWEED SUITING, in grazy, brown, tan and blue, actual value for 50c, will be of- fered at 35c a yard. o At 45 Cents. 47 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY PLAIDS, new designs, actual value for 60c, will be oifered at 45¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. 71 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL PINHEAD CHECKS, medium and, light color- ings, actual value for 65c, will be of- fered at 50c a yard. At 65 Cents. 51 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOLNOVELTY PINHEAD CHECKS, in green, tan, brown and garnet effects, actual value for $1, will be offered at 65c a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 35 Cents. 50 pieces51-INCH ALL-WOOLCHEVIOT, regular value 65¢, will be offered at 35¢ a yard. 110 At 50 Cents. 40 pieces 48-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL- WOOL STORM SERGE, worth regu- lar 75¢, will be offered at'50c a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT ! At 20 Cents a Yard. 100 pieces COLORED INDIA SILK, in light and dark shades, will be offered at 20c a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. 150 pieces JAPANESE WASH SILK, in checks, plaids and stripes designs, good value for 35¢, will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At 75 Cents a Yard. ieces FANCY STRIPED AND CHECKED TAFFETA SILK, extra quality, good value for $1, wiil be of- fered at 75¢c a yard. At 85 Cents a Yard. 15 pieces 23-INCH BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN, soft, rich finish, good value for §1 25, will be offered at 85¢ a yard. At $1.00 a Yard. 40 pieces BLACK FIGURED AND BRO- CADED GROS-GRAIN SILK, latest designs, heavy quality, good value for $1 25, will be offered at $1 a yard. BLACK DRESS G00DS! At 75 Cents. 50 pieces PRIESTLEY'S LATEST NOV- ELTIES in fancy weaves, in a_variety of designs, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. 80 At $1.00. 40 pieces 44-INCH EXTRA FINE ENG- LISH FIGURED MOHAIRS, worth regular $1 50, will be sold at $1 a yard. NEW DRESS In Colored and Jet Spangled Gimps, consis TRIMMINGS ! ting of the latest styles, in all widths, and ODD TABLE CLOTHS, on sale this week. | 1n an endless variety of solid and mixed shadings, at lowest prices. - s e o e P A i P et SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THE LAST WEEK BEFORE EASTER! LADIES' SPRING CAPES! At $1.50. LADIES DOUBLE CAPES, in shades of Navy, Black and Tan Cheviot, with in- laid velvet collar, worth $2 50, will be offered at $1 50 each. At $2.50. LADIES" DOUBLE CAPES, made of Black, Tan and Navy Blue Cloaking, upper cape and collar braided in pretty designs, worth $4, will be offered at $2 50 each. At $3.00. LADIES DOUBLE AND SINGLE CAPES, made of twilled and plain cloaking, braided in various designs, tan, navy blue and black, worth $4 50, will be offered at $3 each. LADIES SPRING JACKETS! At $5.00. DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK- , in mottled effects, aifferent shades, with very fuli leg-o’-mutton sleeves, large bone buttons, notched collar, worth $7 50, will be offered at $5 each. At $7.50. DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK- in black, tan and navy, with triple stitched seams, new style pleated backs, very full sleeves, notched collar, large bone buttons, worth $10, will be offered at $7 50 each. LADIES' SUITS! At $5.00. LADIES’ SUITS, consisting of Skirts and Double - Breasted Jackets, in navy, black and mixed brown cheyiot, with ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, neatly finished, worth $7 50, will be offered at $5 each. At $7.50. LADIES' SUITS, consisting of Skirts and Double-Breasted Jackets, in black and navy cheviot, lined throughout, ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, worth $10, will be offered at $7 50 each. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS! From $2 75 to $20. A full line of styhishly made SKIRTS, lined thronghout, in Serges, Cheviots, Figured Alpacas, Fancy Blacks and Colored Goods, Figured Black Silks, varying in price from $2 75 to $20 each. CHILBREN'S JACKETS! At $1.95. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE - BREASTED JACKETS, of faney checked material, in blue, red and brown, leg o' mutton sleeves, notched collar, bone buttons, worth $3, will be offered at $1 95 each. LADIES’ ET! S LADIE 155 CHILDREN'S DUCK SUITS! At $1.50. CHILDREN'S SUITS, of fancy striped ducking, fullskirt, blouse finished with deep sailor collar, sizes 4 to 10 years, will be offered at $1 50 each. At $2.25 and $3.00. CHILDREN’S SUITS, made of English Galatea, .in fancy stripes and white ducking, made with sailor blouse and full skirt, will be offered at $2 25 and $3 each. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS! At 35 Cents. MEN’S MADRAS AND CHEVIOT OUT- ING SHIRTS, in a variety of hand- some patterns and all sizes, extra good value for 50c, will be offered at 35¢ each. At 60 Cents. 52dozen MEN'S LAUNDRIED “STAN- LEY’ SHIRTS, with collars and cuffs attached, in a choice variety of new atterns, worth §1, will be offered at each. At $1.00. MEN’'S LAUNDRIED PERCALE SHIRTS, with two collarsand one pair cuffs to each; also Dress Shirts with colored percale fronts and cuffs to match; will be offered at $1 each. JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR At 12} Cents. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, beau- tifully trimmed neck and arms, regu- ular value 20c. At 50 Cents. LADIES' SWISS RIBBED FRENCH LISLE-THREAD VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, silk braided neck and arms, in ecru, white, black, sky and pink colors, regular value 75c. At 75 Cents. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, and high neck, short sleeves, non-shrinkable, in white, natural and pink, regular price §1. may be, so long | to the Republic | ? 79, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jonss Stregts. urphy Building, Market and Jones Steeats. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jomes Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sirests. | Market and Jones Streets. arises, what 1s it that carries off so many able men? There is a belief that sailors succumb to acquired diseases, accidents on board ship and sickness brought on by exposure. The United States Marine Hospital Service re- port for 1894 shows that tity-six men of the sea died that year. These cases are | divided into general diseases, local, £ Consumption ended the day is number and only one man succumbed to scurvy. The other diseases tvat proved fatal were of the nervous, circulatory, respiratory and digestive . This is news to many landsmen; who imagined that Jack was usually drowned, or died according to some queer belief apout sailors. The strangest of itall may be this—that as a rule Jack finds his last resting place ashore, and that the number who go to Davy Jones are infinitely in the minority. When the summons comes for Jack to go aloft he is dressed in his own clothes, that 1sthe apparel he wore on entering the instituti Then they place him, this | rough sailor, with his dress of the sea, — WHERE THE SAILORS ARE BURIED. rade, who was buried here. They con- tributed enough out of their wages to buy & fence and head monument, and the day e their ship sailel for home they out here at the grave. Then they had photograph taken of the monument to w in mngland that they bad done verything in their power for their ship- ome of the other fences and flowers placed there by friends of the sailors. e knew the men buried here 1t sowed lowers upon the graves. all seamen, and as far as I knew ing in commecn more than a warm t for one another.” o dead sailors form a strange com- ie side by side. They sailed oin ships from every land sun, except Turkey. As an il- of the extraordinary diversity Iity, it was stated that the sail- and were puried there since st, were natives of the following arranged according to the chro- order of burials: Denmark, Austria, New Mexico, Germany, Chile, Finland, New York, Sweden, Finland, _Denmark, aland, Jamaica, Wisconsin, cas, Sweden, Peru, Illinois, Germany, Norway, Germany, Japan, Cape de Verde islands, ) Prussia, Alaska, Spamn, ltaly, \d, Portugal. South America, China, , West Indies and Africa have buted their quota to the cem- The proportion of Americans is re- bly smul}: which fact is accounted the American preference for a life on land, and also by the tetter treatment as a rule accorded sailors on American ships. In this connection the question nodoubt a, which perhaps still savors of the salt air and the unctuous pitch, into a plain, stout redwood coffin. over his interment. He is put under the sand with a board at his head, and, at least —he is with his mates COWS WILL BE KILLED. Diseased Bovines Under the Ban of the Board of Health—Dairymen Arrested. Milk Inspector Dockery’s crusade against the dairies that have failed to comply with the Board of Health regulations prohibit- ing the keeping of sick cows will begin some time during this week, and the in- spector expects to destroy a C'nrge number of bovines, Thedairymen have b:engiven ample notice to rid themselves of their tuberculous cows, and will be allowed no | further time in the matter. It is also expected that during the pres- ent week a number of restaurant and hotel keepers who nave failed to take out per- mits to sell milk will be arrested and prosecuted in the Police courts. Dockery was on the San Bruno roaa bright and early yesterday morning, and while the milk examined was of good qnality, and, therefore, passed muster, he caught two milkmen without the required registered numbers on their wagons, and arrested them. They were L. de Santi and Z=no Gwerder, proprietors of the San Francisco dairy. There are 1425 characters in the twenty- four books that Charles Dickens wrote. ——————— I¥ YOU ACHE or get hurt, have sore throat or tonsilitis, try Mitchell’s Maxic Lotion. - There is not much ado | Holy Week Observed by Unusual | Magnificence at the " Cathedral. %Worshipers at Howard Presbyterian Church Soon to Be Installed in Their New Chapel. | The ceremonies of Holy Week will be conducted on a very elaborate scale at the Cathedral. The blessing of the palms will take place this morning be- fore the half-past 10 o’cléck mass, Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan officiating. The Pagsion will beread during the celebration | of mass. At the Gospel the announce- | ments for Holy Week will be made. In l'he evening Very Rev.J.J. Prendergast will preach. His discourse will be on tion will be held at the next regular meeting of the council. The Archbishop Riordan Reading Circle has appointea the following committer to devise ways and means for the formation of a parochial iibrary for St. Charles parish: Mrs. P. B. Hay, A.J. Donovan and E. J. Coifey. The Calvarian Society will hold its final Lenten services at the cathedral at 3:30 P. M. to-day. Rev. Jerome B. Hannigan will preach on **Barabbas.”” Special services will be held at the French Reformed Church, 1110 Powell street, this week, commencing on Tues- | day. They will be preliminary to the spe- cial Easter services on Sundav next. The work on the Howard Presbyterian Church, at the panhandle, is progressing very satisfactorily and the ch:x{wl, which | has ating capacity of 500, will be ready for occupancy within sixty days. O to the death of lis sister Rev. P. | C. Yorke will not lecture at St. Francis | de Sales Church, Oakland, ¢his evening, as | had been arranged. | The Leacue of the Cross is preparing a regimental drill at the Mechanics’ vilion on the 10th inst. | Rev. Father Vincent Barzuski, pastor of | St. Augustine’s Church, Chicago, is the | guest of Dr. L. Pawlicki. for | Pa- | “Holy Week.” { On Holy Thursday morning there will | be a solemn pontifical mass at half-past 10 | o’clock, during which the holy oils will be | | consecratea. After mass the blessed sac- | | rament will be borne in solemn procession | | from the high altar to the repository at | | the side altar. Holy Thursday evening | | services will begin at half-past 7 o'clock. | | A _sermon on the “Blessed Sacrament” | | will be preached by Rev. Joseph Conway. On Good Friday the solemn functions of the day will begin at 9 o’clock. In the | evening, ~ commencing at half-past 7| | o’clock, there wili be the devotions of tie way of the cross, with a sermon on the ‘I;Pmsion of Our Lord,” by Rev. Joseph F. | yroe. Holy Saturday the ceremonies will be inaugurated at 7 o'clock in the morning. | These ceremonies consistof the blessing of | | the new fire and of the paschal candle, | reading of the prophecies, the solemn con- secration of the baptismal font and tke recital of the litanies of the saints. At the conclusion of these ceremories the solemn mass of the resurrection will be celebrated. Easter Sunday morning solemn pontifi- cal mass will be celebrated at half-past 10 | o'clock. On this occasion the sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Monsignor | Nugent. At the conclusion of the mass | the papal benediction will be imparted by | the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the closing services of the married men's mission will | be held at St. Patrick’s. The mission for | the young men will be inaugurated at half- | past 7in the evening. The quarterly raily of 8t. Teresa’s branch of the League of the Cross was held in the basement of St. Teresa’s Church last Sun- | day afternoon. The attendance was large. | A 'select programme was presented, the participants of which aequitted themselves admirably of their parts. Among the many present were: Revs. P. O’Connell, Philip O'Ryan and the .following gentlemen of the ‘executive committee: Messrs. T. H. | | Fallon, W. Breslin, J. J. Gildea, Matt Car- roll, Luke Carroll, Walter Terry, John Bannerman and T. J. Lacey. A new council of the Young Men’s In- stitute has been formed at Ocean View. District Deputy John E. Richards con- ducted the exercises. He was assisted by James E. Kenny, J. P. Henry and Alexan- der Andler. The following officers were | elected: A. Sullivan, president; P. J. Kennedy, vice-president; L. H. Isham, secretary, and Dr. Vaudre, medical exami- ner. Rev. Father Cooper, pastor of St. Michael’s Church, Ocean View, delivered & very encouraging address to the members of the new council. Columbia Council No. 55, Young Men’s Institute, has nominated the following delegates to the Grand Council which will convene in Haywards next May: W. J. Ahern, D. F. Shea, Samuei Haskins and J. P. Foley. Dr. T. H. Morris, M. R. Nicholson, J. Carlin and A. Pilcovich bave been named as alternates. The elec- | | Mrs. George McComb has charge of the music to be_rendered at_the last mass on | Easter Sunday at Holy Cross Church. | James D. Phelan has presented a gold medal to St. Augustine’s College which | will be awarded to the student showing the greatest proficiency in some branch of study yet to be determined. CAPTAIN HEALY'S CASE. The Dispatch Announcing His Dis- missal Is Not Believed to Be True by His Attorneys. “I can’t believe the report, and I won’t until it is confirmed.” Such was Frederick A. Healy’s comment on a published telegram announcing his father's dismissal from the United States revenue service. The popular young bar- rister was much grieved and incensed at the report, and finds it impossible to give credit to it. “If my father had been dishonorably dismissed in the high-handed fashion which the dispatches indicate,” Le re- marked, ‘“‘sureiy he would have received some notice of it. He has near and dear friends in Washiagton, who would see to it that the earliest news, good or bad, as to the resuit of the inquiry would reach him without delay. It looks as though the dispatch had been evolved from the fertile brain of some one of the gentry who trumped up the charges against my father, which the testimony at the trial so triumphantly refuted.” Messrs. Henley and Costello, Captain Healy’s attorneys, also regard the dis- patch as meriting no high degree of crecence. “Ii Captain Healy had been thrust out of the service,” remarked Mr. Costello vesterday, ‘we would have heard of it before now. It seems to me the most that can befall the captain is a transfer, or per- | baps only a reprimand. Until we receive some confirmatory intelligence we cannot repose any confidence in the dispatch.” ——————— Liberal Socialism. Morrison I. Swift will give acourse of Sun- day morning lectures in Kohler & Chase Hall, 26 O'Farrell street, beginning at 11 o’clock, Subject this morning, ‘‘Dromes, Interest and Rent; the Scientificand Economic Method of St. Paul Touching These Phenomena.” There will be no charge for admission and all are cordlally invited. e -— Miss Shaw’s Sermon. Miss Anna Shaw will preach this evening in the California-street M. E. Church, corner California and Broderick streets. This will be Miss Shaw’s last public appearance in the City, as she novw starts southward on her lecturing tour. ————— The majority of herbivorous animals are light sleepers, while cold-blooded and car- nivorous animals are those whose sleep is most deep. THE WONG KIM ARK CASE, Question of Chinese Citizenship- Will Not Be Decided This Spring. Attorney-General Harmon’s Attitude. A Decision Wanted on the Merits of the Case. The case of Wong Kim Ark, now pend- ing in the United States Supreme Court, a decision in which will definitely settle the question of whether & native of this coun- try, born of Chinese parents, is or can be- come a citizen and a voter, will not be heard at the spring term. Word to this effect was received by United States District Attorney Foote and George D. Collins in this City yesterday. Attorney-General Harmon had hoped to have the case advanced and placed on the spring calendar, so that a decision could | be reached in time to prevent the voting of the 500 Chinese in San Francisco who claim to be native sons of California. It transpires, however, that the Supreme Court’s calendar is so crowded that the Department of Justice could not have the case advanced, and it will now come up at the October term. “It is to be regretted, of course, that the case could not be advanced,” said Attor- ney Collins yesterday, *‘but Mr. Harmon has informed us that the calendar was in such a condition that the desired advance- ment was impossible. *‘There is just one thing to be done now, and that is, in October when the case is signed, to ask the court to defer its decis- ion until after the elections. I believe Mr. Harmon is in full accord with our views on this matter, and that thiscourse will be pursued. e “There is every probability that should the Supreme Court be called upon for a de- cision before the date of election a decree miczht be rendered not so much upon the bare merits of the case as we could wish. It is our contention that the sonsof aliens who may not or have not become citizens of the United States are not, by reason of their birth_alone, citizens of the United States. Thisis a point that has never yet been brought before the United States Supreme Court. It1s not the only point we rely upon for a reversalof Judge Mor- row’s perfunctory ruling, vet the point is of such a nature that we desire a decision upon its merits alone, aside from any question of_ policy which, should the de- cision be given just before election, the court would certainly be juscified in con- sidering. Hence we shall ask that the decision be postooned till after November. “]f this is complied with and the point ruled upon, as we hope it will be, there will be ample time before another election for the Caucasians who may be dis- franchised by the ruling to make good their citizenship.” Notwithstanding that the Supreme Court of the United States will not be likely to afford relief from the 500 Chinese of this City who threaten to cast their bal- lots in the fall, there is quite a strong feel- ing in this City over the question, and ef- forts will be made to put_a guietus on the ambition of these young Chino-Americans, They will be, at least and by all means, examined most severely on the educa- tional qualification, and to this end the “native sons’’ are now learning the consti- tution by heart. A graphic idea of tiue immense size of Siberia may be gleaned from the following comparison: All of the states, kingdoms, principalities, empires, etc., of Kuro (except Russia) and all of the United States, including Alaska, could he placed side by side in Siberia ana yet but little more than cover tkai immense country. \ TLE AT"' Mu The fargest piecé of GOOD tobacco ever sold for 10 cents. GRATEFUL=-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCO BREAKFAST-SUPPER. *RY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE natural laws which govern the operatons of digestion «nd nutrition, | tiox of the fine properties of well-sslected Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper | & delicately favored beverage, which may save us mauy heavy doctors bills. It is by the Judicious B eradasily buis ‘wh atl seraeg oo ¢ up untll ssrong h to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of ‘svtis maladies are ting aroung us, ready to attack ‘wherever there is a weak réint.” We may escape ivil Service Gazette. led e aia simply with bolliat water o in half-pound tins, b; 1Sheled thugs® zgm EbPS S 0o sk path ts, Lendon, Lngiand, | nd & properly | and cares by carerul_applica- | itution may | ourselves well foril- nourished | k. omemopathie l | COAL! COAL'! | Wenington. eee Gensine Coos Bay 7 00-aatton §53 uine = Seattle . 500—Halt ton 40U | Bryant... 80u—Half ton 409 | Teiepnone—Black—: | KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO.. 522 Howard Street, Near First. IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS* ‘Wire and iair Mat- resses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, Back Resis W. A. SCHROCK, New Montgomer: St., under ura: Hotel, 5. F.