The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1896, Page 12

o P 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1896. POOR MAY SPEAK UNDER THE SKY, There Is No Law to Muzzle Men’s Tongues and Pens. POLICE DO NOT ARREST. A Truce Declared Until the Socialist Labor Cases Are Decided. EX-JUDGE MAGUIRE'S VIEWS. He Says There Is No Law Silencing Those Who Are Unable to Hire Halls. The police did not interfere with the{ speakers of the Socialist-Labor party who spoke on the street at Seventh and Mar- ket streets at 2 o'clock yesterday after- | roon, having been instructed by the Chief 1 positions and that women might pass from place to place undisturbed. Speed was cheered when he said: -“The wage-worker is only a commodity, but we think we still have a right to express our sentiments, even if we are not rich enough to hire a hall.” It was plain to be seen that the mass of the people in the crowd, men and women of all sorts and conditions, were in favor of the position taken by the speakers and opposed to the censorship of the police. There were frequent expressions to the effect that the police had no right to judge as to violations of the law against speak- ing on the streets, thereby bccoming ob- noxious censors. Congressman James G. Maguire, presi- dent of the Free Press Defense Associa- tion, an organization intended to defy the Sacramento Judge’s narrow interpretation of the Barry contempt law, was seen on the subject of the recent arrests at a late hour last night. Speaking of the question, he said: “It is beyond all question the right of the people peaceably to assemble in any convenient place for the discussion of public questions, and it does not matter whether the speakers be socialists, Demo- crats, Republicans or religious brothers. Under all circumstances they should be accorded equal rights. “There should be convenient and cen- tral public places in every city set apart for such speeches. Those who speak must not disturb others. The right of free speech means more thau the right of those who have money *o hire a hall. It neces- sarily includes the right to speak and to hear in central and convenient places, where the moneyless may hear and be heard. “It would not be liberty if none might speak save those able to hire halls. Such alaw would be in favor of the well-to-do The Police Did Not Interfere With the Socialists’ Open-Air Meeting Yesterday at the Corser of Market and Sevent| Will Be Tried To-Day, h Streets. The Arrested Soecialists not to make any arrests unless there were marked disturbances of the peace or some violent demonstrations. Long before 2 o’clock the streets were crowded, and prompily at 2, Theodore Lynch of the Socialist Labor party mounted the rostrum and began his speech. Many of those assembled had come out of curiosity, and when they saw that there would be no arrests, they de- parted. The tpeeches were of the usual type of the Socialist Labor party denunciations of the existing order of things, but as the police had no instructions to interfere by reason of what was said slighter interest | attached to the substance of the orations. | Following Lynch George Speed, who is well known in the order, said: ““We believe in the Declaration of Inde- pendence and in liberty. We think we have a right to assemble here and peace- ably discuss any questions we see fit to discuss. We are worse off here than they are in Europe, considering the inequalities of the countries compared.” Such was the line of discussion, but the great crowd was interested more in the outcome of the contest between the police and the speakers. Meantime the policemen were as harm- less as lion cubs without teeth, for they stood about with arms akimbo, acting as ushers to see that auditors had good NEW TO-DAY. 7red ronns Jamaica Ginger Corrects all pain- giving disorders of the stomach—allay- ing Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, and instantly relieving the distress of flatulence, Invaluable in all emer- gencies, A remedy that has been doing good for 75 years, Ask forFred Brown's, class and therefore un-American in the extreme.” Nothing further will be done by the po- lice until the termination of the cases now pending. CARTRIDGE OVERLOOKED A Stray Bullet Runs Amuck in Isaac Goodman’s Pawnshop. Isaac Goodman is the proprietor of a pawnshop at 629 Washington street, and in his work of relieving temporary dis- tress for gilt-edged collateral he is assisted by his 16-year-old daughter, Mary. Yesterday afternoon James G. Gumper, a fireman in the employ of the Southern Pacitic, entered Goodman’s shop with a view to exchanging a 48-caliber revolver for one of less formidable bore. Isaac took the pistol for examination, and, fol- lowing a time-honored precedent, removed a 1l the cartridges but one. That one he overlooked. Gumper and Goodman were unable to agree on terms of exchange, and the pawn- broher handed the weapon back to its owner. Then the trouble commenced. The pistol was provided with a hair trigger, and in the exchange it was dis- charged, the ball grazing Mary Goodman’s neck. Then it struck the wall and came bounding back and struck Isaac in the right eye. Its force was about spent, however, and it only caused an abrasion. The pawnbroker, startled by the report and still more by the smart of the bullet, dropped the revolver and it went crashing through his showcase. The girl was un- hurt, but all three parties were badly frightened. And Isaac Goodman lost & showcase. REPUBLICAN RALLY. The Monster Meeting Next Saturday Night Already Excites Considerable Interest About the City. A grand rally will be given under the auspices of the Republican Stats Central Committee at the Wigwam, Jones and Eddy streets, next Saturday evening. Preparations on a most extensive scale are being made by several -enthusiastic Re- publican leaders, and it is believed conse- quently that the meeting will be a mem- orable one in the history of the campaign, T e best Republican orators will deliver addresses on the issues of the campaign. Besides two glee clubs will contribute rousing songs, and a selected orchestra furnish the music. From every district active Republicans will gather at this rally, in clubs and singly, so that the spacious Wigwam will be taxed to the utmost of its capacity. —_— Camera Club Cuting. The outing committee is now arranging for o similar outing to a new locality such as was enjoyed last iall and also the year previous at Duncans Mills. The ride is nearly 100 miles from San Fran- cisco through Marin County via Tiburon and San Rafnel; through the broad and fertile So- nomsa Valley, extending from Petaluma be- yond (ixloverdfil:“s‘n: pmiggctho towns of Santa Rosa, urg an Mendocing Counto to Pietar -2 e iile iato The party will leave San Francisco on Satur- day morning at 7:30, reaching Pleta in time o hetate of the outing is set fe e r and 30 (Saturday and Sund-yxoc&‘:."x"ufig trip (railroad, tent, meals and all expenses), not to exceed $5. Sold ewv: erywhere, FRED BROWN 00, PHILADELPHIA, It was decided at the last directors’ meeting to have an exhibit of club work at the fair to i‘l’% %tg in the Pavilion September 1 to October FRST STOLE, THEN THIED T0 MURDER, Exciting Scene in a How- ard-Street Lodging- House. E P. CASHIN THE VICTIM Awakened From His Sleep He Found Two Strange Men in His Room. ONE OF THEM DOUBLY ARMED. Cashim Showed Fight, Pursued the Robbers and Was Shot in the Left Leg. A robbery and attempted murder were committed in the Oakland House, 66414 Howard street, yesterday morning, the victim being E. P. Cashin, who has been rooming at the Winchester House on Third street for a few days and is said to be a lighthouse-keeper. Cashin made the acquaintance of Maggie 0’Day, a wayward girl, 17 years of age, in adive on Grant avenue early yesterday morning. They had some drinks and together went to the Oakland about 5 o’clock, where Cashin engaged & room. About 9 o’clock two men forced their way into Cashin’s room. The girl was awake, and one of them, who had a re- volver in each hand, cautioned her not to make a noise on pain of having her brains blown out. He kept the frightened girl covered with his revolvers while the other man went through the pockets of Cashin’s clothing and took $56 and his gold watch. The noise awakened Cashin, and, divin- ing that he was the victim of robbers, he sprang out of bed. The man with the re- volvers, who had his back to the door, warned him not to come near him or he would shoot, but Cashin unheeded the warning and dealt the robber a blow on the neck with his clinched fist. The two robbers ran out of the room pursued by Cashin. There was a scuffle on top of the landing and the robbers ran downstairs and onto the street, hotly pur- sued by Cashin, who only wore his trousers. They went in different direc- | tions, and Cashin followed the man with the revolvers up Third and into Minna street. Here the robber wheeled round and fired a shot at Cashin, the bullet entering the fleshy part of his left leg below the knee. Cashin dropped to the ground and the robber continued his flight. The shot at- tracted the attention of John Smith, who keeps a lodging-house at 11114 Minna street. He ran in the direction ot the shot and saw the robber fleeing along the street. Smith yelled to him to drop the revolvers, when he wheeled round and threatened to blow Smith’s brains out if he persisted in following him. Smith was not to be intimidated, but fol- lowed the robber, blowing his police- whistle all the time. On Becond street, near Mission, Smith saw the robber throw the two revolvers under the sidewalk, and he picked them up. The blowing of Smith’s whistle attracted the attention of Micheel Sallozoe, 156 Third street, an ex-special officer, and he captured the robber on Ecker street. He was_taking him to the Southern police station when he met Policeman D. R. Campbell, and Campbell took charge of the prisoner. The robber was recognized as John Kelly, an ex-convict, and he was booked on thecharge of assault to commit murder. Cashin was led back to his room and then he discovered that he had been robbed. The patrol wagon was sume moned and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Renne dressed his wound and he went home. Cashin tried to hide his identity by giving his name as Jack Wilson and his residence as 1133 Mis- sion street, and told a milk and water story of how he got wounded, declaring that he would not prosecute the man. Detective T. L. Ryan and Policeman Tyrrel were detailed on the case, and on learning that Cashin had been robbed they placed an additional charge of rob- bery against Kelly. Ryan took the g’Dnv girl to the Central Police station, where she was searched to seeif any of the slolen money was in her possession, but none was found. She de- clared that she did not know either of ths two robbers and had never seen them be- fore. She was booked on the charge of vagrancy. The girl’s father died a few years ago in South San Francisco, leaving an estate worth several thousand dollars. The girl took to drink and was said to be the associate of Arthur Jackson, the young man charged with the mnr&sr of August Fiorentine last Monday morning. Ryan and Tyrrel are confident they will ;oon have Kelly’s companion behind the Aars, SAILOR ¥ND, AVORERS. A Party of Christian Young People Vigit the U. S. Steamer Bennington. The sailors of the United States steamer Beunington had a surprise given them last Saturday night. They did not know that the Christian Endeavorers had planned to visit them, and when the Ethel and Marion, as the tug which the Endeav- orers go out on is named, came alongside and landed a goodly number of young men and ladies on board the warship the sailors were surprised. But Jack is not bashful, and soon the expressions of sur- prise were exchanged for words of wel- | come to the young people who had braved the fog and wind to bring to them words of cheerand comfort. After a few personal words and hana- shakes with the sailors_the Endeavorers nd man-o’-wars-men joined in a short so% service led by George Duncan Jr. enry Eden, the chairman of the float- ing committee; George Duncan Jr. and Charles Woodman each made short ad- dresses. Before the young people had left the sailors gave them a cordial invitation to visit them again, and several professed their willingness to join the society should one be formed on board. Last week a society was formed on board the United States steamer Oregon and twenty-two sailors signed the Christian Endeavor pledge. Among those who visited the Benning- ton were Henry F. Eden, Professor J. Wiles, Lizzie Hofmann, Miss Botsford, E. E. Painter, Miss L. Painter, George Dun- can Jr., Robert Cleland, Miss P. Painter, Miss W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, L. J. Harrison, H. Crossman, Miss Thompson, Charles Woodman, Miss Johnson, Miss J. Barrows, Miss Hamilton, J. Mason, cMisl Hudson, Mrs. Hoilowell, Lloyd utts. A. E. BUCKMAN SCORED. Hospital Lot Improvement Club Passes Resolutions Condemning His Labor Camp. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Hos- pital Lot Improvement Club was held at the hall Saturday evening. Over 200 new members were added, and Frank Bragg, chairman of the committee on enrollment, reported that at least 600 members would sign the roll before the next meeting of the club. While the report of Attorney W. M. Abbott was encouraging, yet the state- ment was made, as contained in THE CALL of the 14th inst., that Contractor A. E. Buckman had defied the Health Officer, and would refuse to remove the obnoxious camp. This statement so aroused the meeting that the following resolution was unanimously adopted and a copy ordered sent to THE CAvy for publication and also to Dr. Lovclace, Health Officer: ‘WHEREAS, We learn through the public press that A. E. Buckman, owner of the nuisance known as “Buckman’s camp,” bids defiance to the laws and law officer of the Board of Healtn of this City; and whereas, this club_has been organized in the interest of the health of our families and to protect our homes and our property; therefare, Resolved, That this Hospital Lot Improve. ment Club, about 600 strong and as much in earnest as the vigilance committee of 1856, denounce the action, of said Buckman as an infamous outrage on a long-suffering com- munity that has borne this nuisance patiently for over two years, and that we beg 1o assure Health Officer Lovelace of our unswerving support in the just and humane position he has taken in this matter, for which we tender him our heartfelt thanks. Strong committees were appointed to carry out the wishes of the club and also to select a larger hall for its weekly meet- ings. VCTON BEGA 4 BLODW One of the Latest Attractions in Golden Gate Park. What Improvements Are Going on in the People’s P easure-Ground—Down by the Ocean Beach, The attraction in Golden Gate Park at this time is the monster water flower, the Victoria Regia, which is in the lily pond in the conservatory, which bloomed last week and will, so says Head Gardener Holbrow, bloom again to-day, when it will be white, to-morrow, when it will be pink, and on Wednesday, when it will be pur- ple, and on the evening of that day its glory will terminate. The flower, when fully opened, is several feet in width. The leaves of this particular plant are eight in number, five feet in diameter, with the edges turned up, green on the surface and purple underneath. If a plank be laid on one of theleaves it will hold up a two. year-old child of ordinary size. A flock of more than forty ducks came from the south yesterday and hovered over Btow Lake. They made two or three attempts to settle in the lake, but were de- terred from doing so by the number of people who were boating. They then went north and rested in Austin Lake, north of the speed track. *‘That’s a sign of an early winter,” said Boatkeeper Ohni- The Great Victoria Regia, Which Will Blossom To-Day in the Golden Gate Park Conservatory. mus. There were quite a number of peo- le in boats on the lake in the afternoon. his part of the park is having an un- usual number of visitors of late, and de- servedly so, as it a picturesque and very attractive one, The following contributions have been made to the Park Museum during the week: Mrs. J. 8, Henshaw, specimens of rare coral from the Samoan_ Islands; Er- nest H. Short of Albion, N. Y., specimens of marble and onyx from Yavapai County, Ariz.; John L. Bardwell, bronze Presi- dential medals, assignats or bills issued in France in 1792 ard several very pretty spscimens from Japan, Corea and other places. . There were many people by the sea- shore, and there were not a few who took advantage of the smoothness of the water to allow their children to wade in. One of the young girls who divested herself of a pair of new shoes and good stockings was sorely troubled when she returned to the rocks where she deposited them and dis- covered that some one had stolen them. There were many at Sutro Heignts and a big crowd in the Sutro baths to witness the performance given by the members of the California Swimming Club. In the fifty-yard race for boys S. Coggins won the first prize and (. Collins the second. In the 100-yard race, open, D. A. Barrows was the winner and J. Ringrose second. On September 2 the members of the Cal- ifornia Swimming Club will give an unu- sual entertainment, in which forty indi- viduals will take part. Adolph Kahn, the heavy-weight diver, will make the highest dive ever made in the baths, ninety feet, or twemf feet higher than any previously made. Clyde Hawthorne, the champion of the Pacific Coust, will come up from Santa Cruz to take part in the contest. Dan Re- near, who holds the American record, Charles Carill, the champion swimmer of Australia, Cornell and others will com- pete in the races and in water games. ————————— Father Yorke’s Lectures. The first of the coming series of lectureson “‘Current Controversy,” by Rev. Peter C. Yorke, will take place on Monday, August 24; sub- eirt,r l:;l'el:e’ , Catholic Church on Protestant Reserved seats for the lectures can be ob- tained only at Keefe's music store, 1019 Van Ness avenue; Carew und English’'s, 19 Van Ness avenue; Murphy’s booksto yes street,and at the heéadquarters of the Ameri- can Women’s Libern] League, rooms 20 and 21 Nucleus building, Third and Market streets. Office hours from 9 . X. until 8 p. M. ———————— LoANS on diamonds. Interesi low. At Uncle Harrig) 16 Grant avenue .| come to TROUBLE N A *LODGE OF FLAS The Members of Golden Gate No. 6 Suspended for Insubordination. TWO FACTIONS FORMED. Blackballs for Candidates Who Were Not Agreeable to Either Side. LOOKING FOR A CAUSE. Grand Exalted Ruler Meade D. Det- weiler Comes From Pittsburg to Investigate the Case. There has been trouble in Golden Gate Lodge No. 6 of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and that trouble led to its suspension about two months ago by the then grand exalted ruler, William G. Meyers. ‘What the particular trouble was that led to the suspension is a matter that is known only to the members of the lodge and they hold it as a lodge secret, but sui- ficient has been learned to know that it was caused by a desire on the part of one faction to keep out candidates who were favored by another faction, and thisfac- tion retaliated when friends of the first were presented for election. The result was that all who came up for Meade D. Detweiler, G. E. R. admission into the lodge who were of one side or the other wete blackballed. This state of affairs reached the grand exalted ruler, w!o at once sent notice- that such actions must cease as the mat- ters which caused the two factions were such as had no busiuess in the lodgeroom, as outside controversies should not be brought within the order. There was no notice paid to the words of the grana offi- cers, and as fair warning had been given he concluded that the members were in- subordinate and suspended the lodge. ‘When the Grand Lodge met in Cincin- nati last July, the case of Golden Gate Lodge came before it, and that body so thoroughly indorsed the suspension that it continued it until the new grand exalted ruler should see fit to reopen it. The statements of Past Exalted Ruler Henry H. Davis and District Deputy Ernest Ullman, supported by the testimony of Past Exalted Rulers Perrier and Har- ney, went to show that the powers of the Grand Lodge had been defied, and that the district deputy had been grossly in- sulted. An attempt was made to show that the trouble in the lodge grew out of the giving of carnival balls by the lodge, but this evi- dently did not have an effect on the grand body in view of the action taken. Meade D. Detweiler of Hamburg, Pa., who was elected by the Grand Lodge to the office of exalted ruler, left his home a few days ago to come to -this City to per- sonally investigate the causes that led to the forming of factions within the lodge and if possible bring about a state of broth- erly love which should exist in every fra- ternal benevolent or?niznflon. If he failsin this he will take away the lodge charter, and & once flourishing lodge which bhad nearly 200 members will be wiped out of existence. Mr. Detweiler arrived in this City yes- terday and is stopping at the Palace. During the day be called upon promi- nent members of the lodge to advise him- self as to the trouble, in order that he may discover how to bring about a reconcilia- tion, but what conclusions be reached or what he will do to effect harmony and restore peace he declined to say. The new grand exalted ruler, who is but 83 years of age, is probably the youngest man who has ever heid this responsible positios. He1s a descendant of a Penn- sylvanian German family and for twenty- two years has been a resident of Pitisburg, where he is engaged in the practice of law. He was elected District Attorney of Dauphin County in 1892, was re-elected in 1895, receiving more majority than his opponent received votes, He has been connected wit the elks for many years and has held a number of high positions in the order. The lodge he has come to look after is one of the oldest in the order, and previ- ous to this trouble stood high for the good work it did in rendering aid to those who needed it. Itisthe consolidation of two lodges that at one time existed in this City—Golden Gate No. 6 and Excelsior No.12. Most of its members are of the stage, although persons of other profes- sions are eligible as members. ———————— Christ’s Second Coming. FElder Henry 8. Tanner, president of the Cali- fornia Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, discoursed in Pythian Cas- | tle last night upon “The Second Coming of Christ.” He said: “Ancient and modern prophecy are one in portraying to our intelli- gence the coming of Christ in the near future, but the day and hour no man knows. How- ever, the present conditions indicate his rear approach, but Zion must be built and Jerusa- lem rebuilt before the appointed time of his ap- pearance. The scripture is replete with pas- sages showing the condition of the world at Christ’s coming, and in most instances we see fulfilled the predictions. The Redeemer wiil Zion and unto them that turn from transgression in Jacob. “We are told that Christ’s appearance will be sudden and the time will be cut short, but the appointed works must be accomplished and the seripture fulfilled. The gospel must be preached in all the world. When the peo- le see these things they know that his coming s near. We see the predicted condition of the nations and the vu&wndnen of the people, and it only rests with the Lord to hasten hLl ‘work and usher in the reign of righteousness. Not a Friend. Arthur Porter was mentioned the other day as an acquaintance of Winthrop. This state- ment he wishes corrected. He is no acquaint- ence of Winthrop, he says, and he does not wish to be known as one. IBNEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. STORM SERGES! 500 PIECES NEW GOODS FOR FALL WEAR! 46-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE .50¢ per yard 50-INCH INDIGO CHEVIOT SERGE............50¢ per pard 48-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE ssese 48-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE 54-INCH INDIGO CHEVIOT. ... 56-INCH INDIGO STORM SERGE (French manufacture). ¢ per yard (wide wale). ...75¢ per yard ceoeeee. $100 per yard (English manufaeture). . . . semncacssss.$1.25 por yard 56-INCH INDI50 TAILOR SERGE (English manufacture). . . . Tt i ST per varl EXTRA SPECIAL! 75 pieees GENUINE INDIGO STORM SERGE, full 41 inches Wit s S ieennas «eeeu....Price, 40¢ per yard WRITE FOR SAMPLES. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. WENT UP IN A BLME Emil Markeburg’s Thrilling As- cension From the Haight- Street Grounds. He Rose Five Hundred Feet Before He Saw the Balloon Was on Fire. Emil Markeburg, the aeronaut, was at the Haight-street grounds yesterday, and in the presence of the largest crowd that has assembled there since the reopening, he was introduced by a crier, who an- nounced that after Conn Fredericks, the demon cyclist, had coasted down the chutes on his bicycle, Professor Marke- burg would make a thrilling balloon ascension, the first since he met with an accident by which his hipbone was put out of place. 2 The little aeronant did not at that time think the ascent he was to make would be #0 thrilling as it really turned out to be. The sphere was well inflated, and when everything was ready to let go, Markebur; ran to his place at the trapeze at the en of the parachute, which lay stretched on the south side of the balloon. As the word 'was given every one released his hold and the balloon commenced to rise, put before it was ten feet from the grouud, it was dis- covered that it was on fire near the bot- tom, on the side opposite to the aeronaut. Some one who saw the blaze called to Markeburg, who was still on the ground, “She’s going,” and aupgum_ng that the speaker meant that the inflammable sphere was ascending, answered, “‘Let her go.” A half minute after that the balloon had risen a hundred feet, and Markeburg was in the air performing on the trapeze unaware that the balloon was on fire. As the bag continued to rise the flame in- creased, and by the time it had reached an altitude of 300 feet the hole in the side was at least ten feet long by five wide and the flames were crawling upward rapidly. Many on the grounds by this time real- ized the danger of the acrobatic aeronaut and a cry of horror went up from a large number of throats. By this time Marke- burg, who bad been hanging by his hands, started to make a backward turn, and as he did so he for the first time saw the blaze above. The balloon was 500 fe-t over the center of Haight street and Markeburg pulled on the cutaway knife and the bal- loon and parachute parted company. The parachute partly opened and in coming down struck the telegraph wires on the north side of the street near Masonic ave- nue and became entangled in them. The balloonist then came down, but in doing so strained his hip, which was recently dislocated. The balloon in the meantime collapsed and fell in a vacant lot, setting fire to the dry grass. Just at that time an engine company was exercising, and being in the vicinity streiched a line of hose and ex- tinguished the burning grass, but the line was not long enough to reach the burning balloon, so an ex-fireman suggested that the burning balloon be dragged to the stream, which was done, probabiy the first time that a fire was taken to the means of extinguishing it. When Markeburg returned to the ground with the wreck of his bailoon a gentleman who felt for the loss he had sustained s(smnfl up to him and without uttenng a :o ° pressed & sum of money into his and. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. e o M every o ¢ " WIappn DLOBERG BOWEN & CO0. Vente Speciale Sale Beaucoup des com- | estibles les plus deli-| cats nous viennent| de la France. Notre clientele; trouvera un grani| avantage dans nos prix qui, par suite d’importations di- rectes, sont aussi moderes que possible SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Butter square 35¢ We give more attention to the selecting of butter than to any other article. dozen 25¢ ‘We pay almost as much at- tention to buyingz eggs as butter. Sardines Lemarchand small, regularly 30c, 2 tins 45¢; full French quarters, regular- 1v 15¢, tin 10c. Thinkof a tin of first-rate sardines for 10c. Olives farcie 42ic and 30¢ Reg 50c large, 2 bottles 85¢ reg 35c small, 2 30e Stuffed with anchovies, the richest morsel France sends America. Petits Pois (small peas) Regularly 35¢ Extra fins, regularly 25¢ Surfins, Candies, French mixed 3oc regularly 35¢c. Fresh each day, same as you pay 50c for in candy-stores. Catalogue Free. Many of the dain- tiest foods come from France; you benefit by the prices ob- tained by direct im« porting. Eggs 250 20c S THE VERY Mmms;u ONE TU EXAMING your eyes them 10 Sy and K, with instrumants yon UE ority as ok bosa SquALel. Ay sast u due Lo the Merits O My Wtk 1400 4 7. 2 | Whosesu) | Ssshas COSMOPFPOLITAIN. Opposite U. §. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San | Francisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel in | the city. Board and room $1, 1 25 and 81 50 per | aay, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 505 | #nd'76¢c a day. Free coach o and from the Botel | Liook for the coach bearing the name of the Coge ! mopolitan Hotel. ~ WM. FAHEY, Propristor,