The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896. HE AND NOT SHE MADE THE DIVE. One of T. P. Robinson’s Clever Illusions Exposed. AT THE SUTRO BATHS. Cornell, a Skillful Amateur Natatorial Performer, Imper- sonated a Lady. THOUSANDS WERE DECEIVED. | They Were Attracted by the An- nouncement That Miss Foote Would Leap Seventy Feet. Miss Isadore Foote, who BSunday last was written up in a profusely illustrated article in the Examiner asa heroine of un- equaled daring and skill as a high and fancy diver, is a myth, at least so far asthe | a series of leaps and somersaults from a fiying trapeze. He stood on the bar and swung about for a few moments preparatory to his leap. When the trapeze was swinging until the ropes were parallel with the beam to which they were attached, he let go his hold and leaped into space. As he left the trapeze he gradually turned until within a few feet of the water, when he straightened out, his feet toward the roof, and broke the fall into the baths with his hands. For a second he disappeared. As soon as his head popped above water he swam for the ladder with a steady and rapid stroke. The feat was repeated 1mmediately afterward by Dana Thompson. He followed with an exhibition of high leaping, air springs and eccentric dives from | the trapeze. Colonel Robinson rang the bell. fired a pistol and announced that the event of the pro- gramme was about to take place. The young man, who knew no fear, was going to dive from a platform erected close to the roof of the baths, & distance of seventy feet from tne water. A moment later and he was scaling the ladder with the agility of a monkey. When he reached the top he bowed and smiled, kissing his hands to all parts of the house, The band stopped playing as he poised himself on the edge of the plat- form. He placed his hands by his side, and gradually bending forward just let himself topple off the landing. Down he shot like the stick of a burnt-out rocket. When about hali- way in his journey to the water he straight- ened out and turnedonce, striking the pond feet foremost. He says that he never loses his presence of mind even while falling through the air. He | has to balance himself in order to prevent striking the water sidewise or on his back. So far as a shock is concerned, he admits that a little jar accompanies the collision, but when the hands and feet strike first the force of the fall is almost completely broken. Cornell 1s well known in amateur swim- ming circles and won second prize in sev- eral notable events in this City. He ranks second in all distances from 220 yards to | half a mile, E. Stolle, a member of the club of which Cornell is captain, being the Miss Isadore Foote—as Impersonated by—Roger B. Cornell. feats of last Saturday afternoon at the | Sutro baths are concerned. She may, however, exist,and in fact is| vouched for as being a reality by T. P. 2obinson, under whose auspices she was advertised to appear last Saturday. Miss Foote on that occasion was billed for considerable fancy diving from a trapeze in which she was to be aided by Dana Thompson, and also for a crowning feat of her daring and ability in the shape of a dive from a height of seventy feet. To the thousands of spectators who were attracted by this interesting programme everything apparently passed off exactly as outlined. Yet Miss Foote at the time her admirers believed their blood was being made torun cold by ber hazardous performance might just as well have been in China so far as her participation in the afternoon’s enter- tainment was concerned. | In brief the lady advertised so widely | and lauded so highly was, in fact, & youth | not yet turned 20, who has wop a remark- able record both asa diver and a swimmer. His name is Roger B, Cornell; he is| captain of the California Swimming Club, | ard holds a number of enviable records as | an amateur. Parodying the account in the Examiner of Sunday, by simply substituting the masculine for the feminine pronoun, a | graphic picture of the performance is ob- tained. Hereitis: He'is a young man of medium height and | pleasing appearance. Though he looks rather slender he is very muscular, and in addition to his ability as a swimmer, he enjoys the repu- tation of being an all-around athlete. He has been giving exhibitions of his skill as a mer- maid throughout the country for & number of years. This was his first appearance in San Francisco. Hisact is one of great risk. Ii he loses his presence of mind for a moment dur- ing the flight ihrough the air, he is aptto meet with a serious accident. For this reason he takes the gréatest care and pains to gauge his distance before he leaps from the platform or the trapeze. 1ihe does not strike the water hands or feet first, he takes chances of seriously injuring himself. His first performance yesterday consisted of B NEW TO-DAY. Lot’s of Ginger Fred Brown’s Ginger For cramps, colic, cholera morbus, dys- entery and all summer complaints. Sold everywhere, Made only by FRED BROWN CO., PHILADELPHIA. | with them. champion of the United States for these distances. In diving also he holds the second best | amateur record, his 70-foot leap of last | Saturday being beaten only by the 75-loot dive of A. Cobblyn, also of the California Club. In the short-distance swimming, however, he is the superior of Stolle, though in the 100-yard events D. Reneard ranks both him and Stolle. In water polo Cornell isacknowledged to be without a peer in the United States, and the club of which he is a member won the Spreckels championship cup for polo teams. Cornell has been swimming in contests but a short time. His first prize was a gold medal for winning out in the club’s quarter-mile contest. He came in first | seven consecutive times, these being the | conditions required of the permanent older of the medal. | Being but a youth and with smooth face Cornell nad little difficulty in imperso- | nating alady. He put on a wig, rouged | and powdered a bit, and, setting off his | lithe figure in & lady’s bathing costume, | all but those close to him were readily de- Iuded into believing that Miss Isadore Foote in propia personz was before them. 1tis said by the friends of young Cornell that the deception was not premeditated, but that Miss Foote, having been taken | | ill, he was persuaded to fiil her place as announced on the programme. SINTA CRUL CARNIA The Philadelphia and the Monitor Monadnock Will Be Present. Irving M. Scott Will Deliver the Prin. cipal Address on Bunker Hill Day. Lieutenant-Governor Jeter and Lieuten- ant Morey of Santa Cruz were here yester- day to make arrangements for the recep- tion of naval vessels now in S8an Francisco Bay at Santa Cruz on the occasion of the water carnival to be held in that city June 16. White criisers and monitors, the frowning muzzles of the big guns and the ‘“‘accouterments of war’’ will lend a little more immensity and sternness to what promises to be a very jolly aquatic occa- sion, and the Santa Cruzans want as much | of Uncle 8am’s Pacific squadron there as they can get to give the scene additional interest. Admiral Beardslee of the flagship Phila- | delphia met Lieutenant-Goyernor Jeter and Lieutenant Morey at the Occidental Hotel at- breakfast and had a conference Lieutenant Morey is attached to the Naval Reserve corps at Santa Cruz. After a conference lasting about one hour it was finally arranged that the flag- ship Philadelphia and the monitor Mo- nadnock should leave next Monday for Santa Cruz so that the warships will get there in plenty of time to be in shipshape for the carnival. The carnival proper will | not begin, the Lieutenant-Governor said, till next Wednesday, the 17th. On Tuesday evening foilowing the ar- rival of the flagship and monitor 2 grand reception will be tendered Admiral Beards- lee and the officers of the warship by the Mayor of Banta Cruz and the trustees of the carnival. The reception will take place in the auditorium of the Sea Beach Hotel, which will be elaborately decorated for the oczasion. The Lieutenant - Governor called on Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works after the conference at the Occidental and requested him to cousent to deliver the principal address at Santa Cruz on the principal day, the 17th, which is known as Bunker Hill day. Mr. Scott finally consented to do so. The subject of his ad- dress will be “Bunker Hill.”” Lieutenant-Governor Jeter and Lieuten- ant Morey returned to Santa Cruz on the afternoon train, VINING'S NEW TRANSFER PLAN, It Will Be Put Into Oper- ation To-Day at All Points. LIMIT OF FIVE MINUTES. And Sometimes but - Sixty Sec- onds Will Be Allowed for Changing Cars. BLOCKADES FOR. PROVIDED | Passengers Will Be Accommodated on Parallel Lines in Cases of Stoppages. Streeicar transfer agents have become a thing of the past, and no longer will the patrons of the Market-strzet system have | to be mind-readers and expert pedestrians combined in order to make the proper con- nection between the Market-street cars and those of Powell street and Third street respectively. I No more will the neglectful conductor and the uninformed passenger comprise & combination for the production of in- cipient riots and serio-comic performances for the delectation of the street gamin and the annoyance of the public. Acting Mayor Taylor yesterday signed the ordinance which by its terms pro- scribes the check-transfer system and abolishes the transfer agents and it is now one of the municipal laws of San Fran- cisco, as it became immediately operative. That it would become a law was a fore- gone conclusion and ever since its intro- duction by Supervisor Dimond General Manager E. P. Vining of the Market-street Railway Company has been preparing for the necegsary change in the system of issuing transfers, Therefore when notice was received by Mr. Vining of the action of acting Mayor Taylor orders were issued to the transfer agents that with the close of their day’s | work yesterday they would notbe required | to report for their customary duties any longer. As the prime motive in putting into op- eration the cumbersome system, which so promptly fretted the public into rebellion, was to prevent the newsboys from traffick- ing in transfers, a new problem was pre- i sented for solution to the ingenious gen- eral manager of the Market-street system. He believes that in the new transfer he has prepared he has a panacea for all the past ills that resulted to his company and its patrons under the old systems. This transfer is printed so as to allow punching | to indicate a time limit of five minutes. But this limiv will be the maximum, as in many cases passengers may not have more than a minute to make their con- nections. For instance, should a pas- FRow IcAllister or P 5 farlor a0 07 AYM1IvH 133418 13WuVI ) “aup) dagsums 1 41 SNONUNUG v Fujs 318YHIISNVHL LON PRI PUT OTIAITD Wi uy Bund gew 4Q panss) s sy nd ey AQ pi [elclofsTwETe ® 10§ A0 poory et [oIT6] 15 1504 [ © o o e @ o » < - o e © o o o @ E 3 2 Vining’s Latcst Transfer. senger arrive on a Market-street car at the junction of Powell street at1:04 p. M. his transfer will be punched at 1:05 p. M., as there is usually a car 1n waiting at the Market-street terminus of the Powell- street line. By this method of procedure it is hoped to take away any temptation that may re- main with the undismayed newsboy, de- spite the new ordinance, to engage in the free gift -business, with transfers as the attraction. Another innovation in the transfers that will be given out to-day is a provision de- signed to overcome the delays and annoy- ances caused by blockades. Spaces are set apart in them in which are inscribed the letters “A, B and C.” When a blockade occurs on the Haight- street line a transfer will be given each passenger, punched in one of these spaces, according to previous instructions to the conductors, which will enable the passen- gers to ride on a parallel line, such as the McAllister, and vice versa. From the Market-street and Valencia-street cars similar transfers will be issued to the Mis- sion-street cars and vice versa, and so throughout the City. TO OUST THE DIRECTORS. The Assigneo of the People’s Home Savings Bank Depositors Is Bring- ing Suit. The suit brought by the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, the assignee of 2700 depositors in the defunct People’s Home Savings Bank, representing over $700,000, about one-half of the bank’s ha- bilities, for the removal of General John F. Sheehan from the position of manager of the bank, and Colonel George D. Stone, Samuel K. Thornton, W. H. Phelps, W. P. Taylor and E. M. Freeman, directors, will come up for trial before Judge Seawell in Department 1 of the Superior Court this morning at 10 o’clock. The compiaint charges Manager Shee- ban with reckless extravagance, improper keeping of accounts and having paid out the sum of $2532 14 in settlement of a judg- ment against the bank which had ‘been compromised for $1800. It also charges Directors. Stone, Phelps and Thcrnton with having conspired with the stock- holders to reject the calling in of the un- paid capital stock, amounting to nearly $700,000. In addition Director Phelps is charged with having bribed Dr. Merrell to resign, and all the five directors are ac- cused of having worked to remove Attor- | manner and means of using the trade- ney John Flournoy, a man of sterling in- tegrity, without an examination or inves- tigation of the facts. . TRADEMARK ADOPTED. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association Will Now Have Their Seal on All Home Products. The directors of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association held their regula'r meeting yesterday afternoon. The di- rectors present were: H. J. Crocker, A. Durnham, J. W. Kerr, 8. H. Tacy, M. J. Keller, A. Sbarboro, J. P. Currier, A. McLaughlin and Fred R. Dingle. A report was submitted by Manager Tacy stating that as a delegate of the association he had indorsed the request of the Board of Health for an increased appropriation for the better care of the health of the citizens of this City, the sub- ject having been referred to a committee of fourteen, of whom Mr. Tacy was a member. He stated the sum appropriated Wwas to be used in a thorough analysis and inspection of the various food products offered for sale. Considerable discussion was given the mark, and a special committee, consisting of J.'W. Kexl':e; A. Durnham and 8. H. Tacy, was appointed to outliae a policy for its use. i The special committee on convict labor | will hold a meeting this afternoon. RAILROAD CHANGES. New Offices Created and Promotions Made by Officials of the Southern Pacific Company. Three important changes have recently been made in the head office of the South- ern Pacific Company. G. W. Fietcher, who Has held the position of commercial agent, has been made general agent, with the general duties of looking out for both passenger and freight traffic and soliciting business. Agent Fletcher will report to General Freight Agent Smurr and General Passenger Agent Goodman, and will have bis office at 613 Market street, under the Grand Hotel. The position of commercial agent, left vacant by Mr. Fletcher's promotion, will be filled by Mr. Griffin, at present a ticket clerk. Another change is the establish- ment of the office of ticket agent, to have immediate supervision of the ticket clerks, and appointment of M. A. S. Mann to this newly created position. WA O THE SILVERTE Chairman Pepper of the Bi- metallic Party Issues a Call. Pays His Respects to the Bimetallic League and Also to the Two Great Parties, Enoch Pepper, chairman of the State Central and executive committees of the American Bimetallic party, whose most strenuous efforts just now are engaged in the endeavor to show that his party ana not the American Bimetallic League, of which George W. Baker is the head in this State, is the ‘‘only genuine” silver party, has issued a call for the organization of Senatorial district conventions to elect delegates to the National Convention of the party. The document is addressed “to all American bimetallists of Cali-| fornia’ and is as follows: This is no time for a division in the silver | forces. Every true American should fall into line and face the common enemy. A bold and defiant money power, with iis compact or- ganization and press, seeks every opportunity to divide our ranks and plunder our country, | In this struggle every citizen has an houest' and honorable right to contest for leadership, but no man has a flfih[ to intervene his ambi- tion if it imperils the cause he pretends to | uphold. | The National committeeman of the American silver organization has signed and issued a call ior popular conventions in the several Sena- toria! districts to be held June 15, 1896, to elect delegates to our National Convention, and it 1s the duty of every loyal American who | wants an American system of government in all respects free from foreign control to see | that delegates are elected who are American in sentiment and cwe a paramount allegiance to the best interests of our couutry. In the coming campaign the Democracy of the Nation may be all right on the free coinage issue, but it is certain that the Democratic party of California will be all wrong on the Amerh'anq‘ueslion,whi\e the Resuhl(cnn party at large will disgracefully straddle both ques. tions. The duty of the hour urges every patriotic citizen 1o arouse his neighbors and organize an American party, determined that our coun- try shall not suffer depredations from any or- ganized aristocracy on earth. The American Bimetallic party has called county and distriet conventions for the purpose of vrganization, | but to unify and solh‘“})’ our forces the Sen- atorial district conventions must not be neg- lected. The enemy is watching every oppor- tunity to divide us. His spy and confederate aspires to lead us, end resorts to every device t0 blind the eyes of the people and defeat us; | while millions of impoverished debtors are waiting, anxiously waiting, fot the dawn of the day that shail bring the financial inde- pendefice of our country. In the gold-stanaard camp we hear the se- ductive cry of ‘“‘protection,” but there is no growcuon when foreign hordes of pauper la- | borers invade cur land to drive the American | workman from employment and endanger our iree institutions by their fatal influence. We beseech you, our countrymen, awake to the situation, sound the tocsin of alarm, proclaim | your independence, and S Let traitors be told who their country have sold, And bartered their God for his image in gold; That the sons of America shail never be slaves, “ While the earth grows a tree or the sea-roll its waves.” ENoCH PEPPER, Chairman. 1t was distributed yesterday simultane- ously from Los Angeles by Chairman Pep- ver, and from this City by Executive Sec- retary Alva Udell. BY-LAWS HELD INVALID. Judge Slack Decides That Trustees of the French Hospital Have Power to Appoint Employes. A decision was renderea Monday in the French Hospital hitigation, mention of which has already been made in these columns. The by-laws of the organization vrovide that the visiting physician shall be elected by a vote of the members. Last April, in accordance with this provision, G. Gross was elected to the office by a ma- jority vote of the members. Sylvain Weill, president of the board of directors, refused to recogrize the election and the | plaintiff sued for a writ of mandate to | compel him to do so. The decision rendered yesterday by Judfe Slack gives judgment for the de- fendants and establishes the right of the directors to elect theé visiting physician and other employes in spite of the pro- vision of the by-laws to the contrary. “‘The by-law of the society,”*says Judge Slack in his decision, ‘““which purports to take away this power from the directors, as to the attending physician, and to pro- vide for his selection by the members of the society, is, therefore, in contravention of the code. For these reasons the de- murrer to the affidavit must be sustained and judgment given tor the defendants. e Claims $60,000 Damages. Y. J. Van Loben Sels instituted four suits in the United Sjates Circuit Court yesterday— two for damages aggregating $60,000,8nd two asking that a nuisance be abated. In :he first action $10,000 is asked against T.J. Steven- | som, L. D. Greene anc others, for injury done hisproperty by reason of an overflow caused by & faulty difch owned by defendants. The second suit, $50,000, is against Dwight Holi] ter, Mamie E. Holifster and others, the same causes being alieged. The defendants all re- ton. three years. He will be in the City till side in the 1 Distriot 551, ento Valley xecnmymm WILL BE FOR FREE AMERICAN SILVER Senator McGowan On What Will Be Done by the Republicans. WON'T BE ANY SPLIT. The Senator’s Big Congressional District and His Coming Campaign. WOULD WORK FOR THE CANAL. Something Must Be Done, He Says, for the Lumber Interests Now Languishing. Senator Frank McGowan of Humboldt County was among the arrivals here yes- terday, and is at the Lick. The Senator, who has had a legislative experience of ten years—two in the As- sembly and eight in the Senate—is a can- didate for Congress in the First District. ‘This district, as is generally known, com- prises fourteen counties, running north to the State line, beginning with Marin County. He was asked last night what would be the result of the platform work at St. Louis, and in brief what, as he read the signs, would be done there. ceived thought, was reliable. He had re- some information which, he “It looks to me as though Mr. McKinley would be nominated, and probably on the first ballot,” he said. “A good many have found fault with him because he has not expressed himself on silver, but he can’t do that. “‘He knows that whatever he would say he would bhave to stand on the platform that would be adopted anyway.1{So there is no need of expressing himself. It might injure him, and he doesn't want to do that, of course. *I think, hewever, the silver business will be fixed up so that everybody will be pretty well satistied. I believe they will adopt a plank at St. Louis which will make free coinage for all American silver. If thisis done there won’t be any deflec- tion from the party.” Mr. McGowan spoke about his Congres- sional candidacy. He alluded to the fact that there were three other aspirants—Mr. Barhams of Santa Rosa, the incumbent; Mr. Svencer of Lassen and Mr. Matlock. He said that in times past, during succes- sive campaigns, he had traveled ali over the district. “1 think I know somett ing of the needs of the people,”” said he, ‘‘and that is one reason why my name has been allowed to be used in connection for the place. I feel that our lumber interests deserve more consideration in Congress. We need the Nicaragua canal. not only to the people of this great dis- trict, but to California and the entire coast. ‘‘Then the general subject of transporta- tion should receive more attention. There are many other interests that an active man in Congress could interest himself in that would be of great importance to Northern California.” Mr. McGowan is a native of Washing- He has lived in Humboldt twenty- Saturday. TiE CHAIN BEIAG WELDED of Preliminary Examination Wesley T. Lewis for Crimi- nal Assault. Direct Testimony as to How He Lurec Florence Ready Away From Her School. The preliminary examination of Wesley T. Lewis, charged with criminal assault upon Florence Ready, daughter of Mrs. Ready, 330 Hickory avenue, was com- menced before Judge Conlan yesterday morning. Prosecuting Attorney Mogan conducted the prosecution and Attorney J. N. E. Wilson appeared for the defendant, who sat beside him. All the time Lewis wasin court he hung his head as if ashamed to look any of the witnesses in the face. He looked pale and worried. The hearing was with closed doors. The first witness was Jeffery Powers, a Mission livery-stable keeper. He testified to hir- ing a horse and buggy to Lewis on the afternoon of May 25, the date of the as-| sault. Lewis rtepresented himself as a collector for J. J. Rauer, and promised to return the rig at 7:30 p. M. He did not keep his promise, and the following day witness found the horse and buggy at the Ingleside stables. Mrs. Deal and Miss Kate Crowley, teachers at the evening school, identified Lewis as the man who called at the school Monday evening, May 25, about 7 o'clock, and asked that the girl be excused, as Irs. Captain Goodall was seriously ill and had sent for her. Lewis and the girl left the schoolroom togetaer. Kate Murphy, one of the pupils, accom- panied Florence Ready to the school that evening, and when they got to the door they were met by Lewis, who told Flor- ence about Mrs. Goodall’s iliness. Flor- ence asked him to go with her to Mrs. Deal that she might be excused, and wit- ness saw them enter the schoolhouse to- gether. William Beasley, another pupil, saw Lewis and Florence leave the school. He also saw Lewis help the girl into a bugey and drive away aong Stevenson street. Mrs. Ready, the girl’s mother, testified that Lewis called af her house with the story of Mrs. Goodall’s illness and she told him that Florence had just left for school. He said he would go and get her and re- turn with her to the house before starting for Mrs. Goodall’s. This closed the evidence for the day and the further hearing was continued till to- day. Detective Cody, who has charge ot the case, has other witnessas to produce who will complete the links of the chain. e Valley Road Assessment. At the meeting of the board of directors of the 3an Joaquin Railway Company yesterday the call for the eighth assessment for 10 per cent of the ca lnf stock was authorized. It will become delinquent on July 11,and de- linquent stock will be sold on July 30. Bricklayers Organize. A new organization known as No.1of the Bricklayers’ International Union was started at K. R. B, Hall, 220 Mason street, last night. It isof vital importance | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NOVELTY BLACK GOODS! EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING! We have just received a very large ship=- ment ,of NOVELTY ENGLISH BLACK GOODS, the latest productions of a CELE- BRATED BRADFORD MANUFACTURER. - The weaves and designs are the most elegant ever exhibited in San Francisco, and as they come to us rather late in the season, we will oifer the entire lot at .00 = ber Yard. The above goods are in 20 different de= signs. WARRANTED FAST BLACK. They measure exactly 44 inches in width, and at the price quoted are fully fifty per cent cheaper than any similar goods ever sold in this city. The attention of our patrons is directed to this sale. TELEPEONE MAIN S777. 9 GORPORAT, ¢ ‘1892, s 11, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. 1895 RAMBLERS, $85. 1895 RAMBLERS, §55 307 1895 Ramblers sold last week at $59 each. The assortmen of some styles are now in my stock. tis broken and only a few T will sell on the installment plan at $15 down and $250 per week. Installment rates apply in San Francisco only. THOS H.B. VARNEY, Rambler Bic!or\ama. Market, Tenth and Stevenson Sts.,; S. F. Park Agency—The “Wheelery,” Corner Page and Stanyan Sts. FURNITURE CARPETS. Four-room On;;m‘i Parlor,Di l:i ing room, Bedroom ~ an ~ Kitchen........ ek ANy E % 870-00 Fine Mahogany Bedroom Suit) 6 pieces. Bevel mirror, 17x30{ Parlor Suit, upholstered in} 892 50 silk brocatelle .............. } $1.50 Large Assortment Fancy Oak And Upward and Mahogany Rockers. ... } $4.00 And Upward Elegant Desks and Bookcases, highly polished. .. Choice Patterns in Velvets,) Brussels and In mins,’} OO Cts sewed, laid and lined......) and upward Also a complete line of household goods of every description at proportionately low prices. Houses furnished all over the Coast on easy payments. Country orders recelve prompt attention. Goods packed and shipped free to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Inspeetion cordially invited and credit extended to all. . M. FRIEDMAN & C0., 224, 228, 230 and 306 and 308 STOCKTON STREET, And 237 POST STREET. Telephone, Main 1328. Oven Evenings $16.50 | FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE. SPECTAL SALE OF Corded Corset Waists and Shoulder Braces for Ladies, Misses and Children. 100 dozen Perfect Fitting Drab Misses’ Corsets, regular price $1, will be closed out at. ...758¢ —BICYCLE COHSE;II‘S. DR. GRAY'S BACK SUPFORTING SHOULDER BRACE THE ENGLISH MILITARY BRACE. a ( e e | 2 HE3 = %3 §= @2 5= CEr- o gras T . PR S BSEs g2§ 'd:.fn 232 < = ®° 0 Si5E i g 223 & H : 3E2 B @ EC £ 2 5 CAUTION — Having no agencies or branch stores, our Corsets can be purchased only at our establishment. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Tilustrated Catalogue mailed free. MAKE NO MISTAKE IN OUR ADDRESS M. FREUD <& SOIV, 742744 Market St. and 10-12 Grant Ave, FOR Fine Tailoring Perfect Fit, Best of Workmanship at Moderate Prices, go to THE TAILOR. PANTS mae to order from $4.0¢ SUITS mat to order from $15.00 MY $17.50 ano $35 SUITS ARE THE BEST i3 THE STATE. 201 and 203 Nontgomery St., cor. Bush 124 Narket 1. 1110 & 1112 Market St < SAN FRANCISCO. NOTARY PUBLIC. (CHARBLES H. PHILLIPS ATTORNEY-AT- law and N Public, 638 Market st., 0ppo- site Palace Hotel. ‘Telephone 570. Residence 1620 Fellat. Telephone, “Pins’ 2591 MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION. PRICKLY HEAT, THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL ROOM —OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. NAPA COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. HE BUILDINGS, GROUNDS AND APPA- ratus of Napa College. kour acres of land, three large buildingsand two small library appa- Tatus, furniture, etc., are offered at & bargain. Buildings are snitable for school, sanitarium, orpuanage or hotel. Apply to . OULDEN or L. J. NORTON, Napa. MAN, Columblan Banking Co., San Francisco.