The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1896, Page 12

2 : & ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1896. A PISTOL AT A PRAYER MEETING Excitement in the Salva- tion Army Head- quarters. Charles R. Shaw, an Intoxicated Member, Pulls Out a Revolver. FIGHT FOR IT3 POSSESSION. The Revolver Exploles and P. G.| Schipper Has His Thumb Almost Bown Off A pistol shot in the Salvation Army headquarters, 1193 Market street, caused considerable excitement in the neighbor- hood yesterday morning about 11 o’clock. A bullet was iired from a revolver in the possession of Charles R. Shaw, a carpen- ter by trade, and a member of the Salva- tion Army, who was under the influence | of liquor and is at the City Prison on the charge of assault io murder. Shaw had been drinking for about a week and Adjutant Bull of the Sixth| corps, to which Shaw belongs, happened to see him on Taylor and Maiket streets | vesterday morning where the corps holds | open-air meeungs. Knowing his condi- tion she did not wish him to take part in the open-sir meeting, so she sent M. M. | Woods, another member of the corps, to | bring bim to headquarters to attend the morning prayer meeting there. | Woods, after a deal of persuasion, got Shaw to accompany him to headquarters. They took a seat onaform in congress hall near the door. The meeting went on, but Shaw became noisy and Woods could not prevail upon him to keep quiet. P. G. Schipper, who was seated opposite to Bhaw, crossed over to help Woods in keeping Shaw inorder. Woods whispered to Schipper that Shaw had a revolverin his overcoat pocket and to try and get it | from him. Schipper talked to Shaw for a | few moments and noticed that he kept his | hand in his overcoat pocket. Finally Shaw put on his hat and rose from his | seat. | get out. ou’re not mad, Charlie, are you?” Schipper. *‘Sit down, man, and re- in till the meeting is over.”” | Shaw placed his hat on the seat and puiled the revolver out of his overcoat pocket. Schipper was watching him and promptly grabbed the weapon to wrenct: it from him. During the struggle the revolver exploded and the buliet struck Schipper's right thumb, went through Shaw’s bhat and buried itself in the seat. Schipper wrenched the revolver from Shaw. It was fortunate- that no one was sitting in the vicinity, otherwise Shaw might have been cullea upon to answer to a mors serious charge. The report of the'shot brought the meet- ing to an abrupt close. Adjutant Bull and other members of the army crowded round Shaw, while Schipper hastened to ihe Receiving Hospital. A member of the army ran to the Cen- tral Police Station and notified Sergeant Nash of the shooting. The sergeant sent Policeman Gaynor with the patrol wagon to the army headquarters and Gaynor placed Shaw under arrest, against the strenuous objections of the members of | the army, who claimed it was all an acei- dent. No one would prefer a charge, so Gaynor had to do so himself. Adjutant Bull had a long talk with Shaw in the City Prison. She tried hard to ascertain what he wanted with a loaded revolver, but he would not give her any | satisfactory apswer. She found out that he bad married a young girl aboui a week ago, but whether that had anything to do with starting him off on his debauch is a | matter of conjecture. Shaw is 30 years of age. MEETAG OF THE MRS The State Association to Con-| vene in This City To- Morrow. Important Subjects to Come Before the Members for Discus- sion. The State Miners’ Association will con- vene to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock in 0Odd Fellows’ Hall with a full representa- tion of delegates from all of the mining centers of the State. The number of representatives and the counties from which they come are as fol- lows: Nevada, 96; Placer. 92; San Francisco, 50; El Dorado, 20; Amador, 43; Calaveras, | 14; Santa Clara, 8; Siskiyou, 5; Yuba, 14; | Kern, 3; Los Angeles, 1; San Diegn, 1; Butte, 2; and San Buenaventura, 1. These with members of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association will swell the number | present to quite a dignitied body. | Julian Sonntag, the secretary of the | association, will open headquarters at the Marble room of the Palace Hotel this afternoon, where the delegates will report and where all information can be ob- ROYAL —Absolutely Pure— The greatest Ameti- can baking powder. Sold the wotld over and approved by the highest authorities for its healthfulness, BOYAL BAKING POWDER GO., NEW-YORK. l tained regarding the guestions likely to come before the convention. The convention will take decided meas- utes 1o bave the laws amended regarding location and assessment, riparian rights, sale of bullion and amalgam—subjects that have received no attention at the hands of the Legislature since 1850, Another question that will receive the attention of the convention will be a reso- lution which will no doubt be passed, re- questing Governor Budd 1o fill one of the two vacancies soon to occur in the Board of Regents for the State University with a practical mineralogist. The convention will also urge that the next session of Congress make prov ns for the appointment of an additional Cabi- net officer, whose duties it will be to look after mines and miners’ claimsand rights, An officer attached to the execntive branch of the Nation’s Government on this subject, it is claimed by those inter- ested in mines, would be of equal if not oi more importance than a Minister of Agri- culture. An act had been before Congress on a previous occasion, but it did not pass. In the meantime the miners were busy in ob- taining favorable views from the present elected members regarding this bill with the Cabinet provision attached. The valuable services rendered the Miners’ Association by Pressident J. H. Neff will insure his re-election, although he has signified his intention of retiring, but the delepates whose views have been ascertained on this subject say they will not listen to President Neff’s wishes in the matter. — e Missionaries to Japan, To-morrow evening a farewell reception will be given Miss Spencer, the daughter of Dr. W SHARKEY AND HIS oo TOM SHARKEY HAS A MASCOT It Is a Handsome Bull- Terrier of an Affec- tionate Turn. The “Sailor”™ Likes Him Be- cause He Bites Without Making Noise. HARD WORK AT THE BEACH. A Chat With the Phenomenal Young Fighter While Hs Rests on Sunday. | Tom Sbarkey has a mascot. He de- clared yesterday that he had great confi- dence in the efficacy of this lucky com- panion, although ic is nothing more nor less than a handsome bull terrier with | sleek white hair, a good-natured eye, but | constructed on business lines. The dog is named Sharkey Junior and after his second day with the wonderful pugilist has become a constant and faithful fol- lower. “He’s a mascot,” remarked Sharkey at the Ocean Beacn pavilion. ‘‘He's my | best friend. Fitzsimmons had a lion. That’s too common. Ihadabear. That's too slow. This fellow is all right. A white dog 1s safe to bet on."" Just then the ferocious, although most docile, terrier started in to punch the bag in his own way by jumping up at the leather ball and vainly endeavoring to snap it in two. “Come off there!” Sharkey shouted. But the mascot would not let go. “He's made of the rightstuff,” the highter added, “but I want him to obey me. Yesterday, { while I was punching the bag, he bad me and took a swim in the surf and punched the bag for ten minutes, but itbein Suu- day I rest for the remainder of the day. *'I could not take s bath in fresh water without catching cold, but I'm used to the ses air and sea water, and I like to be alongside the sea. No matter how wet I may be after a run 1 can go into the sea and never take cold. I'm right at home out here.” e One of Sharkey’s trainers was nursing a darkened eye, and the other a swollen hand that was sprained on Sharkey's face. They are even more confident than 8bar- key himself that he will put up a memor- able battle. He ordered a pair of gloves yesterday from a S8an Francisco maker, who bas instructions to make a pair that will please Sharkey’s fancy. “THE GYPSY BARON.” A New Sunday Night Departure Made by the Tivoli, and With Success. The Tivoli began a new departure last night by opening on Sunday instead of Monday. Despite the rain the house was full, and there is every reasen to belieye that, from a business standpoint, the change was a wise one. The opera was Johann Strauss’ “The Gypsy Baron,” which has not been heard Lere for a couple of years. The scene of the first two acts is laid in Hungary, and the tuneful music is given 1an added fascination by the intro- duction of a good many dashing rhythmic Magyar strains. This charac- teristic mustc calls for a xood deal of brio on the part of the conductor and the per- formers, but the really strong light opera | company which the Tivoli now possesses proved uself quite equalto the demands of “The Gypsy Baron,”” and the chorus did such excellent work that it was repeatealy | ‘encored. ; | Lilly Post, whose light was rather hid- | den beneath a bushel in “The Babes in the Wood,” had an opportunity last night of showing her fine resonant voice and what good control she possesses over it. She is a much better vocalist than many | of those who have been given to us in grand opera and at higher prices. Rhyd Thomas sang and acted well as the Gypsy Baron, and John J. Raffael’s song was one of the pleasantest numbers in the opera. Ferris Hartman, who is nothing if not whimsically fantastic, chose to play his role with a° strong German accent, which caught on immensely. His song, *More As I Can Use,’’ was encored so often that he had to apologize finally, for having run out of verses, | Bernice Holmes’ voice was scarcely ro- tund enough for the role of the old gypsy, but her make up was effective and she acted conscientiously. Elvia Crox Sea- i I Ui N G VA ""//;/// T, o, Y, i) 7 7 iy, // //"I/'”ff;”;% i i L it ol 1, W A ol 32 7 i Sharkey in His Training Quarters Overlooking the Pacific Ocean — A Spat With the Bag. A. Spencer, general secretaryof the Methodist Church Society of Philadeiphia, at the Cali- fornia-street Methodist Church. 'Miss Spencer with several other Iadies wil! sail for Japan on the Rio Janiero next Thursday as missionaries to the Orient. The party will arrive from Philadelphia to- PHILBROOK WILL FIGHT. He Will Ask the Supreme Court for a Rehearing in the Levinson Case. Horace W. Philbrook is not satisfied to lev the case of Ira P. Rankin as adminis- | trator of the estate of Joun Levinson, de- ceased, against William J. Newman rest upon the decision handed down by the Supreme Court last Thursday. This was the caze which led to the disbarment of Mr. Philbrook. Yesterday Mr. Philbrook said that he would very soon file a peti- tion in the Supreme Court for a rehearing. He said that he believed that he would be able to show good and satisfactory grounds for grarting his petition. At any rate, he was going to make the attempt as soon as he could do so. Since the Supreme Court disposed of vh o case Mr. Philbrook has been studying the two opinions that were filed. The first of these was signed by Justices Gar- routte, McFarland and Van Fleet. The second was signed by Justices Beatty, Henshaw and Temple.” Mr. Philbrook be- lieves that this was a mistake. The law makes it necessary for four Justices to concur. Mr. Philbrook elsimed, and the record showed, that there were gnly thiree signatures to either of the opinions handed aown. He has various grounds for moving for a new hearing, but he declined to make these public yesterday. LIVE HARES WERE SCARCE. The Humane Society Directors Met With a Rather Sad Disappointment. Directors Theodore Gruenhagen, Luman Wadham, Max Stein, Martin Stevens and H. E. Holmes of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals were early callers yesterday morning at th idi Athletic Gmungs. & e Toey had been Invited by the directors of the San Francisco Fox-terrier Coursing Club, and 1t was proposea to illustrate to them that the killing of hares by fox- terriers was by no means cruel and surely not %o painful as the kiliing done by honnds. Tiere was disappointment all round, as the hares ordered by the club failed to arrive uatil loug after the aeparture of the guests, In consequence there was no live game coursing and the few hundreds of people who assembled witnessed the running of the stuffed har: puliea along at the end of a cord and chased by the terriers, —_———— Back in the Palpit. Rev. George Adams, the new, pastor of the First Congregational Church, returned from Washington last Saturday and resumed his pastoral duties yesterday inorning. His vaca- tion since October 2 has benefited the royer. ead gentleman to no small extent, 1 by the leg before I knew he was near me, ness and says nothing.” Sharkey unbuftoned his coat to give a little. exhibition of whirlwind bitting. once. Arms and resolute fisis ana leather ball were all mixed up, but the “‘sailor” was away from the tangle standing erect | except when he ducked occasionally. It was great sport for the mascot, which emitted short, suppressed growis and snapped his teeth. *Now what do you think of my training | auarters?” asked Sharkey. They have been comfortably fitted up, and the gymnasium has everything neces- sary for a man in traning. In a long room with windows on both sides is where Sharkey trains. At one end is a bath- room—to be used on wet days only—and a punching-bag. Then on the walls are a wrist machine, a chest machine and de- veloper, one of which consists of thick | rubber cords that fly back when extended. | The elasticity does half the work, and | Sharkey prefers the machine, which'is of | his own invention. | Atthe end nearest the ocean there is a | rubbing bench, with suelves of bottles j and tables holding clubs and dumb-bells; | aiso a leather bag, made according to Sharkey's own ideas. This bag has a universal swivel connection for the rope, | which consequently does not twist, and still the rope is badly worn—a sure sign | of the hard time that ball of leatner is baving. When the “sailor” punches it the whole pavilion hums and people downstairs say “That’s Sharkey at the bag.” The other sphere shows where it had been burst by Sharkey's terrible blows. “‘I had that bag made in Chicago,” he explained, *‘and it's the speediest and biggest bag I've seen. ButI must get a small one, the size of Fitz’s head, so that I can be accurate in hitting him. There's my trunks,’”” he said, picking up a little bundie of green. ‘I fought thirty-three battles in them,’” and the generous, good- humored smile of his spread over his whole face. “1 haven’t had a month’s rest in three Years since I started fighting,”’ be said. “I have been training wuile tuose other peovle were having a good time. When Icame here from the East I weighed 175 pounds, but then I had kept up my train- ing all the time. Yesterday my weignt was 180)4. I'm not losing weight, but then 1 was never in better condition in my life. Every morning I get up at 6 and take a bicycle spin. At fifteen minutes to 7 1 have breakfast, and at 8 I go for a run to_the end of Golden Gate Park at_Baker street and back, about ten miles. Then I have a swim in the ocean surfand a good rub-down, and at 12 I take lunch. Av2:30 I start in work again and keep it up till 3:45, punching the bag six rounds, boxing with Billy Smith four 1ounds and with George Allen three rounds, swinging clubs and working the machines. The dey ends with a swim and rub-down, and if I feel iike it a bicycle ride for ten miles before or after supper, which I have at 6 o’clock. I’m in bed at 8:30 every night. This morn- ing I ran fourteen miles down the beach, You see he never barks—just goes to busi- | The bag seemed to be all over the place at | brooke was'sprightly and clever as usual and the minor parts were' well tilled. LOST THER TOPKNDTS Great Grief Amongz Koreans Because of Unceremonious In‘ruders. Bands of Outiaws Cause Danger to Trav:lers—A King's Predica- ment. The Rev. A. F. Moore, a missionary of the Presbyterian chureh, for four years in Seoul, Korea, arrived here on the steamer Rio yesterday accompanied by his family, and is at the Occidental. He says there is great disquiet in Korea, and that bands of dissatisfied natives of as many as 100 each are going about the country robbing and pillaging. Travelers are not safe. King Yi, whose consort was murdered over a year ago,1s still at the Russian legation and largely under its control There is much dissatisfaction because of this. A new palace is being built near the legation for the King. Some months ago the Japanese, who dictated the appointment of the Korean cabinet, caused the Japanese police to cut off the hair, or topknot, so called, of a great many Koreans. The topknots are a sign of distinction. They are worn only by married men, and no man is supposed to have properly asserted himself until he is married and has a topknot. The cutting off of these appendages caused great grief. There were many re- mounstrances ana increased dissatisfaction, However, things have so far improved now that an edict has gone forth allowing the Koreans to wear their topknots. The consequence is that many whose hair was cut off had gone and collected it again and fastened it on, o that their happiness has been re-estabtished. The reverend gentleman says many of the Koreans are embracing Christianity. Mr, Moore will be here a few days and then go on to Chicago, his former home. ————— A Theosophfeal Lecture. W. J. Walters, secretary of Golden Gate Lodge, T. §., last evening delivered one of o series of free lectures under the auspices of that body. The subject was *‘Alchemy and the Alchemists.” The speaker maintained that all matter is one in substance; the differ- ence in appearance being due to chemical laws and molecular motion. The modern science of chemistry has done much to formu- COLLIDED WITH A BAY PORPOISE Jack Caughlan’s Attempt to - Swim Against a Heavy Tide. The Dolphin’s Champion Swim- mer Tries to Lower Cavill’'s Record. WAS BAFFLED BY THE TIDE The Deolphin Club Turns Out With Its Fair Lady Guests to Encourage the Intrepid Athlete. Jack Caughlan of the Dolphin Swim- ming and Boating Club would have sur- passed Cavill’s feat in swimming across the Golden Gate had the steam launch that accompanied him not been delayed. Had he started cne half hour earlier he would have avoided the stronz November tide that was rushing like a millrace out to sea. It was his intention to begin his long swim at 2 o’clock, but the launch that was toland him at Lime Point was delayed and it did not arrive there until 2:45. His clubmates tried to dissuade him from making the swim as the day wasa raw and misty one. A heavy fog obscured their view of the fort and they were afraid tolet him risk it. But Caughlan would not be dissuaded. He had set his mind on equaling or surpassing Carvill's featand be said the day was as good as another. Atter receiving a rub-down with witch hazel, ana with the encouraging cheers of his clubmates, he sprang 1nto the chilling sea at the same spot that Cavill left when he made his memorable swim. With a powerful side stroke he contin- ued his journey, heading in a straight eourse toward the fort. The only inconvenience he encountered was the fish being carried out by the out- going tide colliding with him. A large- sized porpoise struck him, and became so frightened that it jumped nearly five feet out of the water. About two-thirds the distance he en- countered the swift tide, and those who were on the steam launch could see him exerting all his strength, but no living man could withstand a current racing at the rate of ten miles an hour, and he was carried out for over a mile. He continued his swimming, but seeing he could make no headway against such a tide he con- cluded to give up his attempt for the time- being. He signaled to the launch to be picked up, but the occupants were having their hands full. They had just struck the swift current and despite their powerful engines they made no headway and came near being swamped. Putiing on all force they slowly worked their way to the plucky swimmer and took him aboard. On their home journey the tide was so strong that they were only able to go a quarter of a mile in a half an hour. Caughlan’s time for two-thirds the distance was thirty-one minutes, and had he started earlier be would have surpassed Cavill’s time, as it took Cavill over an hour to.make' the journey, and that was made on a more favorable day. Mr. Caughlan, when seen after his long swim, said be felt in no way tired, and had the tide not been so swift would have succeeded. It is his intention to try again a week from next Sunday. Mr. Caughlan is a graduate of the Uni- versity of California, of the ciass of ’90, and played football on his class team. He is an excellent oarsman and 1s possessed of a magnificent physique. He 1s twenty-five years of age and a native son. The Dolphins had two of their large boats out, the Wieland and the Arion. Both boats were crowded with the young ladies of the ciub, and they did their share in encouraging the hardy swimmer. On board the Wieland were: E. P. Sul- | livan, R. Blennerhassett, T. R. Keenan, C. M. Farrell, John Marron and Captain W. O. Patch. On the Arion were: T. Fitzpatrick, J. Campodonico, J. Caughlan, G. Sullivan and V. Devlin. On the launch Ariel were Al Rouard, J. H. Wes- sels and T. J. Kenny. ‘The boats were ably commanded by Commodore J. C. McCarthy. HANDBALL COURTS. Several Interesting Games Played in the O!ympic Tournament and Other Attractions. The handball courts were crowded yes- terday and the games were of more than usuai interest. At the San Francisco court the attraction was a game in which J. C. Nealon and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, played against R. Linehan, the overhand swiper, C. Bradley and E. Rob- inson. It was closely contested from start to finish and Nealon and Donnelly won the final by two aces. Anotber exciting game was played, in which G. McDonald and R. Shea defeated D. Rodgers and Phil Ryan in a close finish. Z The event of the day at the Union court was a game in which R. Linehan and J, Nealon played against J. Harlow and Terry McManus, the heavy.weight cham- pion. The two latter were defeated in the final by three aces. It was one of the keenest contested games ever played in the court. C. Bradley of the Occidental court played a rattling game against W. Fuhey and won the tinal by two aces. The two were very evenly matched. Several games were piayed yesterday in the tournament at the Olympic court in the first, second and third ciasses. Following were the games played in the courts yesterday: San Francisco court—G. McDonald and R. Shea defeated D. Rodgersand P. Ryan, 21—14, 17—21, 21—18. J. White and Ed Curley de- feated J. Collins and M. McLaughlin, 21—13, 15—21, 21—-20. W. Hamilton and J. Hogan defeated M. Basch and M. McClure, 2113, 14—21, 21—16. T. Sullivan and ‘Doc” Molloy defeated J. O’Donmell and R. Shields, 21—14, 17—21, 21—-19. J. Lawless and D. Conuelly defeated R. and Ed_ Foy, 21—16, 14 — 21 J. McEvely and P. Hutchinson Slattery and G. Hutchinson, 21—13—12—21— 21—18. J. McNamara and J. Bolster defeated T. Morris and W. Cammings, 21—15-17—21— 21—20. J. C. Nealon and P.Donnelly, amateur champions, defeated R. Linehan. C. Bradley and E. Robinson, 21—14—17—21—21-19. Union Court—O. Crean and W. feated J. Hawley and M. Nally, 2 21—18. J. McGovern and 8. Matisz defeated M. Bohen and J. Matisz, 21—-15, 13-12, 2 20. W. O. Shaughnessy and T. Corridon de- fented T. O. Shaughnessy and T. Flynn, 21—16, 14—21, 2:—18. R. H. Patterson and T. Hanney ot San Jose defeated P, Sull'van and W. Denner, 21—18, 17—21, 21—20. J. O'Donneil & and W. Prince defented J. Collins and J. White, et 15—21, 21—11. W. P. Doran and W. Hefl--;l!l;l defeated J. 3 s A and Terry McManus, 18—21, 21-—17, 2121, 15—16, 21—18. . 110lympic Court: First class—T. F. Bonnet 51, 36, A. C! arrison 51, C. T. late these laws, and when it becomes an exact science will be able 1o reduce all matter, not only to component paris, but to primordial Substance. Miss Bertha Wadbam and Count Axel Wach tmeister were the musicians of the evening. 2 £ % Krelinfi Hampton 39, J. Morton 34, P. J. Ne! Szcond class—G. Ji Harbour 51, J. H. Bowman 51, F. Bush 51, A.'W. Taylor 35, N. Duggan 22, Duifey 42, A. Hoffuen 4. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. N A s FLANNEL DEPARTMENT! ON SALE THIS WEEK! At 25c p 150 piec'es SCOTCH TENNIS er Yard. FLANNEL, full 39 inches in width and in about 40 different patterns. At 35c p 125 pieces FANCY SAXONY colorings. er Yard. FLANNELS, new styles and At 50c p er Yard. 100 pieces FRENCH PRINTED FLANNELS, new and ex= clusive designs, in the ve ry latest colorings. At 50c p er Yard. 35 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNEL, 12 differ= ent patterns. EXTRA S PECIAL! 5000 yards 32-INCH PRINTED DRAPERY SILKS, differ= ent designs and colorings, Price, 25c¢ per Yard. TELEPHONRE GRANT 124. If there’s anything new under the sun (to eat) we're! pretty likely to have it, es- pecially just now, as novel-| ties and imported table deli-| cacies are coming dn every day. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday | Tomato catsup pint 15¢c| Tomato catsup, sweet, pt. 15¢ regularly 20c. Our bottling. Best we can buy; very fine. Excelsior baking powder 1b. 30¢ 5-1b. tin $1.25 regularly 45c. ‘We make it for our fine trade and sell stacks of it; must be good— 1t is. Italian vermouth recularly 60c.. bot. 50¢ French peas D & G petit pois, surfin, reg. 20c tin 15¢ D & G petit pois, extratin, reg. 250 tin 20¢ They have the real fresh pea flavor. Preserved figs dozen $1.10 2 tin 10¢ regularly 123}4c, individual size, preserved in syrup; as delightful as healthful, Olives 28 ounce regularly 40e. Medium sized, perfect, good flayor. Pecans Mammoth, Louisiana, regularly 35¢ 1b. 25¢ larze, Texas, reg. 20c 1b. 15¢ One of the sweetest of nuts, and’ this isthe time of year for them too. Sweet sauterne, made in California from grapes of French type. regularly quarts $5 dozen $4.00 bot. 30c| New goods arrived : taro flour (5-1b sk 75¢.) Holland cucunibers 166 each imported Dehesa rai- sins SmyTna figs Ppreserved ginger 1 petit sild Ca ifornia crystallized frats imported quenelles (krench meat san-e) preserved Turkish ros.s imporud fig paste Scandinavian sardellen German pearl onions ancuovies in kegs, 3sizes Barbarosse herrings German potatoes (for salad) Germun nudeln (3 sizes) talifornia ciusier raising Italian chestnuts smoked eely Secded ralsins in 1-1b car:ons @ldberg, Bowen & Co.’s Special Sale—Continued. club house cheese Jordau almonds 50 1b, Oregon prunes sinoked halibut gor tonzola cheese camembert cheese de.icatesse anchovies (in Kegs an i bulk) French cheese in w ood fine fat mackerel (this year's cateh) California pickled peaches imparted dill pickles imported sauerkrant marinir e aprats sullana raisins home-made mince meat French glace fruits cobble-siones (German honey cake) comband strained honey Most of these things can’t | be found in ordinary stores, and we invite you to call in to look at them anyway; we won’t urge you to buy. Catalogue free. Mail or- ders have especial attention. Most of our mail orders are from folks who've tried it before. 432 Pine Telephone Main 1 2I5 Sutter . Main 111 2800 California w West 101 1075 Clay, Oakland « Main 1 LEA & PERRINS BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper/ : of eve'ry‘ bottle of (the Original and Genuine) Worcestershire ASs & further protection against all imitations. l [ Agents for the United Stated, . 5 JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASCN The GRILL Tl - ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St, UPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. COSMOPOIIIT AIN. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Saq The most select family hotel in and room $1, 31 25 aud 81 50 200K for the coach bearing the name of the U ovolitan Hotel. WM. FAHKY, e Froprieioc. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, AT NEY-. Law and Noiary Fublic, 638 Mar Rer o o site Palace Hotel. Telephoue 570. Resigence 1038 Fell sizeoh Telephone “ Plug” 260k