The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1896, Page 14

14 10 COMPETE T0 CENTRAL AMERICA A Line of Steam Schooners to Run From San Diego. They Will Carry Passengers and Freight and Will Call at This Port. FXTRA BOATS BEING BUILT. Captain Dan Haskell Does His First Work as a Full-Fledged Pilot. Another opposition steamer line has been put on the Central American route. On this occasion there will be no attempt lo secure New York freight, but every- thing in sight from Panama to San Fran- | sisco will be sought for and cut rates will be the resuit. San Diego will be the prin- vipal port of entry and the trade of San Diego and Los Angeles counties will be | satered to. This means that San Diego and Los Angeles are in a combination to lake away the Central American trade Irom San Francisco, and while the Pa- | sific Mail will suffer the merchants of this City will have to row in the same boat. A couple of years ago the steamers of the Pacific Mail used to stop at San Diego »n their way to San Francisco. Finaliy Beneral Manager Schwerin found the ixira delay was more than the company sould stand and ever since the steamers have been coming direct to San Francisco, ‘When the decision was reachea the mer- thants of the southern county got angry, ind ever since they have been attempting lo inaugurate a separate line. Finally they got J. 8. Kimball & Co. interested, ind that firm has decided to put several of L:s steam schooners on the route. The rotection is now loading at Mission-street vharf, and early this week will sail for | Panama and way ports. At San Diegoshe twill take on considerable cargo, and here- \fter that port will be her headquarters. It is the intention of the promoters ot {he scheme to run three steam schooners legularly, and in the meantime three thoroughly equipped vessels of the same tlass are being built for the trade. They tvill have first-class accommodaticns and will be able to stop at all the small ports sn the Pacific Coast, thus rendering a reat help to shippers. The Protection is ading at Mission-street wharf, and more targo is offering than the vessel can carry. Tommy Crowley and William Clark, {he boatmen, had a race around Goat Island yesterday. 1t was for a ‘‘chip-in” | fdinner and Crowley won. Clark bad to | Mchip in” to the extent of $250 when the | :ace was over and the repast had been | partaken of. Captain Dan Haskell did his first job as v pilot vesterday. He bronght in the British tramp steamer Flintshire from | tea and took out the British ship East- | ‘roft. He made a splendid showing in voth instances thus proving he is equally | rood as a towboat man or pilot, The | tlintshire is one of the finest class of | “tramps'’ that has ever come to San Fran- | tisco. This is her maiden vovage and the thances are that Captain Dwyer will suc- | seed in stowing away nearly 6000 tons of | vheat in her hold. The Flintshire was | ouilt by the Sunderland Shipbuiiding | Pompany (Limited) and is 364 feet long, 45 | leet 2 inches wide and 27 feet 7 inches leep. Her tonnage is 3800 tons gross. She | oads wheat at £1 6s 3d for G. W. McNear, | and will receive quick dispatch. Her | harter party calls for St. Vincent for| brders, but the chances are that she will o to Calcutta direct. The steam whaler William Baylies got m from the Okhotsk Sea yesterday and Nent direct to Oakland Creek. She came Jn light, not even a whale having been lignted. An icefloe was run into off the | soast of Japan, and the vessel began to | leak. Captain Mclnnis wanted to pro- seed to the Arctic, but the men refused. | Ponsequently the Baylies was headed for | an Francisco, arriving yesterday. The | lnen who shipped on “a luy” will be paid | MF with $1, but the officers will receive {heir small salary and nothing more. ! The whaleback City of Everett is in frouble. After laying up at Sausalito for | # month she was again placed in commis- | lion, and a few days ago started for Puget Bound. While entering Departure Bay the ran on a rock. Aiter a couple of at- l}emp:s she was_got off, and steamed into ancouver, B. C. There she wiil be re-| paired, and if all goes well will bringa | targo of coal to San Francisco. G. F. smith & Co. received a cable yes- | lerday stating that the old bark Sonoma | tvas ashore on the coast of Japan. The bessel is an old-timer and well known here. Her owners are not at all anxious | yver the matter, however, and say thatthe | Bonoma will be got off and make a quick un to this port. She is one of the best- nown vessels in the coasting trade and is 1 thoroughly sound boat, so that it would | jake a great deal of battering on any coast lo make her unseaworthy. The schooner Falcon got in from Bering Bea yesterday. The captainreports a lignt tatch and ‘‘bad weather and a thick fog” | iuring almost theentire season. The Ber- ng Sea catch was 340 skins and tie catch jor the entire season was 1703 skins. Men | Interested in the fleet are very much down In the mouth and times will be very hard lor the hunters and sailors who went out on the schooners this winter. SENTENCE DAY. Criminals Who Were Committed for Various Terms to the Peni- tentiary. Judge Belcher yesterday sentenced 8. Voinakorsky to twenty years’ imprison- ment in 8an Quentin for burglary. Voinakorsky is the last of the band of ive Russian exiles who landed here sev- tral years ago after having escaped from a Biberian prison. One of them, Kovalev, was hanged for a murder committed in Bacramento, two are 1n confinement for burglary, one was killed in San Jose while tuemnzing to rob a man and now Volna- orsky is put out of harm’s way. He had » prior conviction against him, having been sent to San Quentin for three years bn February 4, 1894. Judge Bahrs sentenced William Me- Dartny to two years in San Quentin for burglary, John Thurger to five years at the same place and Aggie Abbott to ten years for grand larceny. The Abbott woman raised a terrible jcene in court when she was sentenced. Bhe had two prior convictions against her, one for grand and one for petty larceny. Joseph Kilcline was arraigned on a charge of assault to murder for shooting his wife. He pleaded not gnilty, and the date for his irial will be set on October 24, | ————— Union intertainment. The French Christian Union of California ill hold its second annual meeting on Fri- L.y, October 30. A very artistic evening en- rtainment will be given. The programme Fill be pubiished later. 0 B d RS New and beautiful tints in tissue paper and THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1896. The Steam Schooner Protection as She Will Appear When on Her Way to Central America. She Js the First of a New Line of Opposition Boats That Will Leave Here for Panama and Way Ports With a Heavy General Cargo. San Diego Will Be the Home Port of the New Line, but All of the Vessels Will Call Here. BOB FITZSIMMONS AND TOM SHARKEY The Elongated New Zea- lander Is Emulating Professor Jim. He Wants His Own Referee and a Palace Car to This City. THE SAILOR IS DISGUSTED. Groom of the National Club Off:rei Fitz a $10,000 Purse and $500 Expenses. Manager Groom of the National Ath- letic Club has been privately negotiating with Martin Julian for some days past with the object of consummating a match between Tom Sharkey and Bob Fitzsim- mons. Groom has given up all idea of getting “Prolessor’’ James J. Corbett, as the latest intelligence from the East is to the effect that Corbett bas quit the ring and in future will give his entire attention to the stage. According to interviews which the New York reporters had with Fitzsimmons since his arrival from old England, Man- ager Groom expected that the elongated New Zealand prize-fighter would jump at the first good offer that was made to him for a fistic argument with Sailor Tom, but according to the latest dispatches from his manager it now looks as if Fitzsim- mons 1s not particularly anxious to meet the husky lad who drove terror into Cor- bett’s heart. A “Yes, 1 thought that the better policy in view of the unlimited amount of news- paper notoriety which Corbett and Shar- key recently received,”’ said ‘Manager Groom, *was to keep a silent tongue con- cerning the Fitzsimmons and Sharkey af- fair until vhe match was consummated. But unow that Fitzsimmons is .placin stumbling-blocks in the way of a fight might just as well give you the purport of our correspondence. *‘Last Wednesday 1 wired Fitzsimmons that the National Club would give $10,000 for a ten-rouna contest between him and Sharkey, and on the day following I re- ceived this answer from Martin Julian, who is manager for the fighter: NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15. Will match Fitzsimmons sgainst Sharkey on following conditions: Purse to be $10,000 and winner to take all and $1000 for our train- ing and traveling expenses; club to de- posit $5000 as forfeit on signing srticles; balance put up ten days before match; Queens berry rules to govern aud either Siler or House- man of Chicago to referee tae match, which must take place before December 1, on ac- count of our Corbett match. Answer. MARTIN JULIAN, Manager for Fitzsimmons, “I immediately answered the message,” continued Groom, “and stated that the National Club would allow $500 for travel- ing expenses (which I consider a very fair offer), and if acceptable I would deposit $5000 as per Julian’s request. So far as Sharkey is concerned, he agreed to every- thing exceptinz the selection of the referees named by Julian. His manager, Lynch, stated that just as soon as Fitz- simmons or his manager reached this City a referee could be selected, if Julian really intended business. “Now you can see for yourself the schemes that are being concocted by those champion hippodromers to avoid a meet- lnF with the sailor. Thisis what Julian telegraphs me in answer: Nothing less than $1000 for expenses, which amount must not be deducted from the purse. Referee_must be chosen before we leave New York. What's the matter with Siler or House- man? Both straight fellows. Can’t youar- range for a fight during week ot December 77 1f satisfactory forward expeuse money imme- diately and we will start for Frisco. MARTIN JULIAN. “I answered this telegram by etating that the club would not exceed $500 for expenses and that Sharkey would not agree to the selection of a referee vntil the managers of the pugilists met in this City, where the fight is to take place, and that everything else was satisfactory. .Justa moment ago I received Julian’s reply, which reads: ‘We want $1000 expenses, but referee must be agreed upon before we leave here. Let Sharkey suggest some names. Can’t you ar- range figh. for December 8 or 92 JULIAN. “Now you can see that Julian is looking for the best of everything. He wants his own referee, and the idea of $1000 expenses is certainly ridiculous. Theotd Califor- nia Club when it was in its prime wonld be amused if Fitzsimmons demanded $1000 expenses from New York to tuis City. Why, the prominent athletic clubs of London, England, would not dream of allowing a pugilist §1000 expenses from New York to England, and here is Mr. Julian demanding that sum from the National Club. Does it mnot look, |- on the face of it, that Fitzsimmons is adopting the tactics employed by Cofbett to avoid a clash with the powerful sailor? Lllk shades; nice and cheap. Sanborn, Vail Co. * > His trainer. Stelzner, is here and I am sure tnat $500 will furnish Fitzsimmons and Julian _first-class accommodations from New York to this City. Neither Sharkey nor his trainer knows either of the men whom Julian has suggested to act as referee, and | sheuld judge that there are among the sporting people of tnis City some man who would mete out justice to the contestants and permit only a fair field and no favor. If they were to fight under the auspices of the London Sporting Clab Mr. Julian would not dream of sug- gestin. a referee, because the club makes that selection without consulting the fighters.” NOONAE’S NEW BUILDING. One of the Larg and Most Complete Furniture Establishments on the Coast. The firm of J. Noonan, the well-known furniture-dealers, now located in the new and handsome building occupying a grand sweep of frontage from 1017 to 1023 Mis- sion street, near Sixth, and comprising four stories in height, of which they oc- cupy the entire space, is, indeed, one of the most complete household furmishing establishments on this coast. The floor space is enormous, embracing nearly two acres, which extends through from Mis- sion sireet to Minna, a distance of 165 feet, | every foot of which is utilized to accom- modate the great variety of furniture and household furnishing articles. They carry a large and carefully selected stock of carpets and rugs, all of the latest coloring and patterns, and, in fact, so great is the variety of goods they handle they will take a house and furnish it completely from the kitchen to the garret, and on termseither for cash or on an easy install- ment plan. Their carpets are purchased from the largest wholesale firms and much of their stock of furniture is imported (]i‘:irecuy from the largest factories in the ast. OLDEST OF CAMPAIGNERS Susan B. Anthony, Agéd Sev- enty-Seven, on a Flying Tour. Making Speeches While Stages and Trains Were Stopped to Let Her Be Heard. The most unique phase of the Woman Suffrage campaign in this State is the fly- ing tour that Susan B. Anthony, at the age of 77, is making. This vizorous old lady was down in San Luis Obispo and to get over the mountains staged for many miles into Santa Barbara., Then she kept on her travels by rail and in true campaign fashion arranged to speak on platforms, securing from the railroad people sufficient delays en route to enable her to give the people a good round talk in various communities. Then she was off again. The campaizn- ing will continue with Miss Anthony as long as the opportunity is afforded to make her voice heard. Last nightshe spoke at Santa Barbara. To-morrow she wili speak at San Bernardino, Tuesday at Riverside, Wednesday at Colton, Friday at Bakersfield and Baturday at Fresno. Thursday thete will be a swell reception at Los Angeles which Miss Anthony will atten!. She is traveling and speaking with Mrs. Carrie Chapiaan-Catt. Rev. Anna Shaw spoke at Suisun last night, Her dates this week areas follows: Monday at Merced, Tuesday. at Selma, Wednesday at Porterville, Thursday at Modesto, Friday at Livermore. IN MEMORIUM. Grace Episcopal Church Will Com- memorate Archbishop Benson’s Memory. The sudden and lamented death of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of All England, will be celebiated in Grace Episcopal Church this morning, and the fu!l resources of its well-known choir brought forth in rendering the church’s tribute of sorrow to the memory of England’s divine. Appropriate anthems will be sung, in- cluding Sprague’s familiar and beautiful “Asleep in Jesus,” and the celebrated funeral marcn of Chopin will be given vocally, with words from Tennyson. Handei’s Largo will be played asa prelude and Beethoven’s funeral march as a post- lude. The 'other selections are of an equally high order. ——————— Hawkins Breaks His Kecord. Coroner Hawkins broke the record yester- day by holding nine inquests, with the fol! ing results: William Ernst, suicide; A.J. Kin. ney, unknown; W. L. Hopkins, accident; John Armstrong, accident; Hattie Jenkins, abo tion, self-committed; Nellie Deady, accident David T. Sevens, suicide; Puolini_Oliveiri, ac- cident; Gin Lun Chee, murder. In the latter case, Ah Wah, a highbinder, was charged by the jury with the crime. e After Foreign Trade. W.R. Townsend, the special representative of the 8an Francisco Bureau of Foreign Com- merce, sailed on the Bulgic for Japan yester- day. The: bureau includes all of the leading commercial bodies of this City, and its pur- pose is to build up a more extensive trade with the Oriental countries. Mr. Townsend will attend to this mission, and after next month the bureau will extend its operations by sending representatives to Central sand South America, Australia and Africa. Jupee FERRAL won the good opinion of all, irrespective of party, while on the bench, and theré can be no doubt of his election. He is the right man in the right place as Superior Judge. WHEAT STILL CLIMBING UPWARD The Farmers Who Havn't Sold May Get on Vel- vet This Year. And Those Who Have May Get There Next Year. GOOD EFFECT LIKELY TO LAST. India Bought and That Caused It—All Grains Advancing in Sym. pathy. ‘The scere atv the Produce Exchange all day yesterday was calculated to cheer the grain-grower to a new and very lively in- terest in life. The dealer in grain gave every indication of being already cheered. Great excitement prevailed from the opening to the close as prices steadily ad- vanced. The advance during the day was the long jump of 10 cent per cental. That for tae preceding day was 8 cents. The ad- vance for the week was 25 cents. 1t was said that dealers really did not know what wheat was worth yesterday, so raplaly did one report follow another. And this was calculated, if they proved true, to materially affect the price for the season. The most inspiring condition, and which has proved true, is that India has ordered wheat—India, the great grower and ex- rter. This is the first instance in the istory of the wheat market where wheat has been shipped to India. It has always been a big exporter, always a menace to the American market. The latest advices are that unless they get rain the entire Indian crop will be lost, in which case of course the demand from this country will be very large, and the effect will be felt through more than one scason. The advance in wheat has been steady through six weeks or two months, and be- gan with reports of shortage in Southern Russia. When the news of losses and threatened losses in India followed it set the market on edge. The market here acted faster than elsewhere under these advices from the fact that Caliiornia or the Pacific Coast is in position to furnish wheat more quickly than any other—it is the nearest marxet. Reports: came also of a widespread drought in Australia, which drew upon this market last year to some extent. This report added another to prices, but since then there has been rain and assur- ances of good condition there. Two months ago spot No. 1 wheat, Port Costa delivery, sold at 9714. Yesterday the price stood at $1 40 to $1 4214. Flour, under the same influgnces, has advanced $1 within three weeks. Barley, oats, corn, rye, buckwheat, mill stuffs, hay, feed, and even beans and seeds have made steady advances in sympathy with wheat. PLEDGE-DODGERS NOT YET REBUKED The Democratic Legislative Nominees Are Treated Leniently. No Action Hap Been Taken by the Non-Partisan Campaign Committee, BAD AS BUCELEY’'S NOMINEES. At Any Rate Those Discredited Indi- viduals Cou!d Have Done No Worse. Greatly to the surprise of the general public no steps have yet been taken by the Non-Partisan campaign committee to re- pudiate or even rebuke the Democratic legislative nominees who have tried to back out of their pledge to support the new charter in the event of their election. The pledge that was taken by Samuel Braunhart, Hugo K. Asher. Eugene F. Lacy, John Allen, Eugene J. Hannon, James P. Brady, John Power, George B. Godfrey and William N. Gately was clear- cut and specific to the highest degree, and there can be no pretense on the part of those persons that they did not clearly understand its import. Here are the words: I hereby promise that it X am elected to the Legislature I will, by my vote and influence, endeavor to secure the adoption of the new charter in its en- tirety, without amendment by the Legislature. There was nothing uncertain or in- volved in that pledge, and when it was signed and the pledge wns accepted by the Non-Partisans there can be no doubt that the Democratic legislative nominees thor- oughly comprehended it. Atthat time they made not the slightest objection to its binding provisions, and it seems that the wishes of their constituents were at that moment not considered of so much im- vortance as the indorsement of the Non- Partisans, which the nominees at once secured. That indorsement being obtained, and the last day on which chances in the offi- cial ballot may be made having passed, Mr. Braunhart and his associates all at once awakened to a reglizing sense of the importance of their cohstituents’ wishes. This second position might have been con- strued as a creditable act if it had been taken before the Non-Partisans granted their indorsement, for which all the Demo- cratic nominees were striving. In view of the outcome and the unfortunate circum- stances of the case it smacks of that ugly proceeding commonly known as obtain- ing a valuabie thing under false pre- tenses. No effort is made toexplain this remarx- able dodging of a promise on the part of Braunhart, Asher and their companions except in the statement that the pledge was inadvisedly taken, and should be modified to the extent that Assemblymen and Senators, as to their votes in the Leg- islature, should be guided entirely by the vote of their constituents on the charter in their respective Seuatorial and Assem- bly districts. Among the members of the Non- Partisan party the feeling of disgust over the situation is growing, and there can be no doubt that if the time for removing names from the official ballot had not passed those names would go off ina hurry. Asthe Non-Partisans cannot get the names off in a legal way they can do the next best thing by voting against them; and this course a great ma- jority of them will undoubtedly pursue. “We were very careful not to put any Buckley nominees on our ticket,” said a member of the Non-Partisan party yes- terday. *‘We took that precaution for the reason that we had been warned to look out for treachery if we had any- thing to do with that wing of the Demo- cratic party. I don’t see now that it made a great amount of difference. We might have done just as bad if we had given our indorsement to some of Buck- ley’s men in exchange for their pledge; but at any rate we couldn’t have done any worse.” People’s Bank Suits. Twenty-two suits were yesterday flled by the People’s Home Savings Bank to recover un- paid capipal stock from shareholders. o Following are the defendants and the amount said to be due by each: F. Bach, $1333 33; H. J. Sadler, $2666 67; J. T. man, $666 67, R. » M. Volkman 2000; 'W. Boericke, $666 67;, 0. H. Martin, $3333 33; C. Bach, $2000; B. C. Truman, $666 67; Lizzie K. Leavitt, $3800; W. C. Shepman, $2000; J. J. Rauer, $1600; C. Waterhouse, $20,733 33 Winterburn, $2000; Amelin Waterhouse, $668 67: M. Gold: tree, $1666 67; D. B. Lyman, #6666 67; W. 8. Lyon, $1333 33; J. Boushey, $1833 33; A. E. Bryant, $666 6 e e e Charter Publications Free to All. Any person calling or writing to the Charter Association, Mills building, will receive all charter publications free. * Ne- Mt NEW TO-DAY. JANUARY NEXT SAMUELS WILL MOVE to CORNER SUTTER AND GRANT AVE. A GEN- ERAL SACRIFICE SALE will be inaugurated at once, and every article of goods must be sold before moving. UNHEARD-OF BARGAINS NOW OFFERED. SILK DEPARTMENT ! BLACK DUCHESSE, saving over 25 per cent. Money returne uality in like proportion. 31. goods for 50c, $1 25 for 75¢, up if purctiase unsatisfactory. to $4 BLACK BfiLK AND SATIN BROCADE—The lar -est stock on the Coast. Sure sav- ng of 25 per cent, Money returned if not satistactory. i BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUE AND MOIRE VELOUR—Large stock, best qualities. All purchases that are un-atisfactory one week for return of goods. COLORED SILKS for street, evening, reception or carriage use. and great saving. Immense variety a; WHITE AND CREAM SATINS, BROCADES, VELOURS, DUCHESSE, for wed- ding dresses, tinest qualities made, from $1 a yard to $5. DRESS GOODS! Immense stock 1n -all fabrics, latest novelties, high-grade goods. THREE SPECIAL LINES. Immense variety and shades. BROADCLOTH, Le Plus Ultra..... SILK AND WOOL REPS, new, rich fabric. ETTAMINE CLOTH; to be worn over changeable silk. 1, $1.50, $2, $3 yard ) :.‘...51.7‘5 a ;nfl BLACK DRESS GOODS! Not only the cheapest but the finest stock on the Coast, from very lowest to rich- est quality. Daily recei ts of tailor-made and o‘her costumes. Fur and Cloth Jackets, Wn&s and Capes at 8pecial Reduced Prices. Imported Brocade Skirts’ silk-lined. THE LACE HOUSE, D. SAMUELS, / 123 TO 1292 POST STREHT, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS, BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT! The Greatest Values Ever Offered in San Francisco. 40 pieces 48-INCH BLACK TWINE CLOTH. .. PON CHEVIOT. 25 P CHEVIOT, 35 pieces 45-INCH BLACK JACQUARDS, 15 different designs 1 case 48-INCH BLACK FRENCH SERGE @ssessessssssssssssnsane - FRENCH 1 case 46-INCH BLACK FRENCH CRE- ceese 736 1w 156 ww 756 $1.00 1w $1.00 v ieces 54-INCH BLACK FANCY six different patterns..... ENGLISH 50 FIGURED MOHAIRS 1 case 46-INCH GENUINE ’ pieces 46-INCH BLACK FRENCH SERGE, fast black, wiie wale. . $1.50 1o ASSORTED PATTERNS. EXTRA SPECIAL! FRENCH 500 v 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. SANTA CLAUS COMING EARLY! In View of the fact that thousands of people annually send presents East and labroad, the Ark Bazaar is now exhibiting an endless variety of Toys and Notions of rare design. Everything that the connoisseur could collect from FEuropean art {centers is here displayed. The most charming show- windows in the Western Ad- dition. ARK BAZAAR, 1410-1416 POLK STREET, Bet. Pine and California. SURPRISING VALUES. 2 ACRES OF FURNITURE, CARPETS ANXD BEDDING. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. BEST SELECTED. EASIEST TERMS. Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Outfits in endless variety and latest designs. Show Cases, Counters, Bar Outfits. Our store runs through from Mission to Minna street. Cash or easiest Time Payments. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission, Above Sixth. Stomge—Low Rates—Ciean, Light, Alry. Top Floors—Open k.venings—Phoue Jessie 41. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No.I0 Twmo Sr, ™ STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT ALASKA 3 0 SEAL SHOES CORKSOLES, 50¢ EXTRA ATERPROOF SHOES? WE HAVE them. Every pair gunaranteed for wear, Our Alaska Seal Shoes cannot be beat. They are neat fitters, solid wearers, keep the feet dry, and are sold at popular prices. They have been thoroughly tested, and we guarantee every pair. We carry them in Lace and Congress, Square or Me- dium Round Toes. Special price, $3. Sold elsewhere for more money. Cork Sole Alaska Seal Shoes only 50 cents extra. Youths’ Sizes 11 to 2... Boys' Sizes 214 10515.. Ladies' Waterproof Box Calt Lact & Country orders solicited. A" Send for New llustrated Catalogas Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. s THE VERY BEST « NE TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacies and Eye- glasses With Instruments of his own Invention, whose superioricy has not been equaled. Aly sue cess has been due to the merits Of iy wWork. Otfice Hours—12 to & ». & ELECTRIC BELTS % ‘Are good things if prope erly made: but there ly 1o sense in paving a high price for & poor article stupl- because some ad- vertising ‘“quack” de- mands it Buy no Belt till_you see ir. Pierce's. £~ Book Free. Call or adiress D (. PIE .CE & SON, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, S. . Branch Office 840 Market st., S F. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward {or any case we cannot core. THIS SECRET REM- EOY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, VaFico- cele, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Fits, Stric- tares, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of elf Abuse or Kxcesses. Sl Sent seaied, $2 per bottle. THRER BOTTLE% : guaranteed Lo cure any case. DR. A‘\ELL'.E’!HMEDI%A:} I?{EZ{%{I’[I‘ roadway, Oaklan . - G cured. Send for QELS FOR JYOU All privg diseases quickly free book. b Cubebsorlnjectionsand CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases wi inconvenience, Sold by all druggists,