The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1896, Page 14

14 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1896. HEAL TH INSPECTORS HOLD THE FORT ‘They Resist Attempts to .. Reopen St. Francis o School. Mét_t 1 Sullivan, Attorney for ‘Father Brennan, Threatens a Legal Battle. The Ciosed Public Schools Will Re- open To-Day Under an Order of Court. The ten inspectors resumed their watch in the yard of St. Francis Schoolat 7 o'clock yesterday morning to restrain any effort on the partof Father Brennan to bring his pupils into the -condemned schoolhouse. The clergyman and Matt I. Sullivan, his attorney, were on the scene at an early hour, and for a while it looked as ‘though they would enterintoopen hostilities with the deputies. An attempt was made by Father Bren- nan, about half an hour before the usual time for school to open, to force about thirty of hiz pupils into the guarded build- ing, but they were met with the same re- stance as the deputies offered the day be- iore. “To the command of their pastor to “@ome on, boys,” the children endeavored ta push their way past the deputies, but the latter commanded them to ‘“Stand back,” and they obeyea. Fother Brennan retreated in silence, while his astorney took the names of the deputies and then the excitement sub- sided for the day. When the deputies released their watch on Wednesday evening Father Brennan again tore down the diphtheria notices that had been so conspicuous on the build- ing, and they have not since been re- placed. School is still being held in the old Mission Church. Mr. Sullivan, the attorney for Father Brennan, said last evening that the action of the deputies was without any authority in law, but they had received and were acting under the direction of their supe- riors. - ° They had no right to post the notice or to interfere with the children. *If they are pot poor,” then said he, ‘‘we wil! mak them poor, for, if Father Brennan sance tions, I will bring suit against the depu- ties for damages on account of tueir un-- called-for actions to the pastor and his pupils: “There is absolutely no warrant in law for excluding the children from eitker the new or old school building or the church. “Every child that was excluded from entering one of those places by possibie action of the inspectors has cause of ac- tion for damages agsinst the Board of Health, including the Mayor, health officer and inspectors. “I eo: er the csse of the St. Francis School 8 much more aggrevated one than that of the public schools. I propose to make it interesting for those deputies in the next twenty-four or forty-eight hours, and in fact every person involved in the ontrage.” The three public schools that have been closed by order of the Board of Health will resume their classes this morning. An order of court has been issued restrain- ing the deputies from interference, and if they resist the order they will be in con- tempt of court. The members of the Board of Educa- tion, as plaintiffs, yesterday applied to the Spperior Court for an injunction to restrain the Board of Health from inter- fering with the plaintiffs’ contro! of the Everett Primary School, the Mission yrammar School and the Marshall Pri- mary School. The court (Judge Daingerfield), deem- ing the plaintiffs entitled to the relief de- sired, issued an order directing the mem- bersof the Board of Health to appear be- fore the court on Friday, December 11, and show cause whv their agents and deputies should not be enjoined from in- terfering with the plaintiffs’ management 0f the achools. The court ordered further, that in the meanttme and until the order to show cause is determined the defendants, their deputies and agents shall be restrained from interfering. “QUBA, THE SEAT OF WAR.” Frona Eunice Wait Will Lecture ¥riday Upon That Country, “Cuba’ will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered this evening by Mrs. Frona Eunice Wait at the Y. M. C. A, Auditorium. Mrs. Wait has made a close study of the subject, and has arranged to deliver ™ i A Y Mrs, Frona Eunice Waite. lectures thereon at SBacramento for the Camera Club, at Salt Lake City for the Young Men’s Improvement Club and Denver for the Historical Society. Her lecture will be illustrated by 150 specially fine stereopticon views. Among these will be a superb picture of Cabanas Castle, where General Colima was foully shbot recently ; Morro Castle, where vari- ous newspaper men were imprisoned and which is artistically and historicaliy one of the most interesting buildings in the series; the cathedral at Havana, where Columbus’ remains repose, and many other points of general interest. From a natural sympathy with the in- surgent forces, Mrs, Wait has brought & p ofound interest in the count:y to bear upon her subject, and expects to paint the main features of the struggle for liberty in a vivid style that will be appreciated by all. ———————— Held for Murder. Lee Hock was yesterday held to answer be- fore the SBuperior Court by Judge Joachimsen on a charge of murder. He was acoused of killing Aug Ah Ching, on October 6, s, ’/qu//: Syl “The Golden Heritage of the Native Sons”—The Picture Presented by Irving M. Scott. IRVING M, SCOTT'S BEAUTIFUL GIFT Presents the Native Sons With a Painting by Keith. He Has Been Termed *“The Golden Heritage of the Native Sons.” It The Features of the Presentation. Mr. Scott’s Able and Elcquent Oration. The spacious hall of the Native Sons, at | 414 Mason street, was crowded to the doors | last evening to witness the presentation of a painting, *“The Golden Heritage of the | jjova] and’ commercial fleets, railroad mate. Native Sons,” by Artist William Keith, to the Hall Association by Irving M. Scott. The hall was tastefully decorated with bunting and flowers, and the picture, screened by the American flag, reposed on an easel to the right of the stage. On the stage were the board of directors of the Hall Association, President James D. Phe- lan, Artist Keith and Ehrman’s orchestra, The board of directors is composed of the following members: James D. Phelan, president; Lewis F. Bying- ton vice-president; Adolph. Eberhart, secre- tary; John H. Grady, Henry Lunstedt, R. Morse, J. B. Stovail, Frank W. Marston, Henry Stern, Charles A. Boldemann, W. H. Miller, John R. Kropp, Henry Euler, W. H. Hazell, T. C. Conmy, J. H. Nelson, Roberc Wrixon, Henry J. Beitz, W. E. Foley, G. H. 8. Dryder, J. P, D. C. Martin, F. H. Jung, Daniel heehan, H. G. W. D ed Norman Jr. Nonnenmann, After an overture by the orchestira, H. C. Gesford, the grand president of the Norive Sons’, made a brief introductory speech, in which he reviewed the progress of the order and the work accomplished, and pointed with especial pride to tbe handsome and commodious hall they had erected. He said there were 10,000 mem- bers of the order in the State and 4000 in this City. His remarks were greeted with applause. Madame Emilia followed with a rendi- tion of “I'Incatrice,” by Arditi. She was encored and responded with another classical selaction, As Iving M. Scott rose to deliver the oration of the evening on “The Golden Heritage of - the Native Sons,”” he was greeted with a spontaneous outburst of applanse. Near the close of his remarks he drew aside the veil from the painting amid profound silence, revealing the beautiful pastoral scene portrayed on the canvas. The speaker was generously ap- plauded at every telling point he made and at the close of his speech: In part he spoke as follows: During his presentation address Mr. Scott said: At the time of the cession of California to the United States it was unknown that the ceded territory abounded in gold. Not until 1848, two years atter the cession, was gold discovered. The news determined tens of thousands of men in the prime of manhood, and brave as the bravest of the Argonauts of old, 10 quit the plow, the forge, the manu- story, the country, and to_seek the golden the Golden West. They brought to ew E) Dorado immeasurabie wealth, en- nd enterprise, genius, skill and sterling virtue, the efficient means of developing upon a large scale, the vast natural resources of the country. Formany years they added annuall to the world’s stock of gold $50,000,000 an upward. Notonly so,but they felied iorests, ex- ploited quarries, and fashioned their wide ma- terial into cities, villages and happy homes throughout tue length and hrenglh of the land; they planted and reaped not only to the extent of meeting their own requirements for the necessaries, comiorts and luxuries of life but of supplying the wants of others in many parts ol the world; they gave existence to a commerce that whitens ‘with its eails every sea of the globe; they constructed man- ufactories whose products challenge those of any other country; when there was sterility for want of rain they estabiished irrigation works to compensate the lack of heaven's bounties, and tnere now obtain broad fields of ‘waving grain, orchards of oranges and other fruits, and vineyards extending beyond t! resch of vision; they established publ: schools, academies and vying with the bestin othercountries; in & word, they founded and fashioned one of the most glorious Staes in the Union—‘“reared & monument more durable than brass.” Native Sons of California, such are a few of the many grand achievements of your 1athers, the fruits of which are largely yours, or 50 t0 become by-inheriiance. The golden fleece of the ram Chrysomallus is said 10 have been obtained by Jason and his distinguished companion heroes through the sorcery of Meaia and to have been borne off by them from Colchis in the ship Argo. The golden fleeces won in California by your fathers, by their genius, skill and enter- prise—by honorable means, not sorcery—would laden to their utmost capacily many, many fleets of Argos. 1f you would enjoy this natural wealth you must bestow upon it your chicf attentions— bestow them not in ‘the spirit of miserly hoarding, butin that of enterprise, in that of improvement—that of creating and establish- ing new industries and encoutaging new and old, so as not only to benefit directly your- selves but to enrich the State and promote the happitiess of all within the scope of your effort, In a broad sense wealth consists not only in an abundance of msaterial things having the wer of graiifying human desire, but in a appy condition of life. Thus the true wealth, the nature of your inheritance, involves not only gold, lands, buildings, ships and store- houses filied with goods, but the institutions oflaw and order, of security of persons and property, of learning, in & word the institu- tions of elyilization. It is a great mistake to conceive that the golden age of Cailfornia has passed. We are init. Much has been accomplished, but, in mining phrase, it constitutes “a prospect” only of the resources of California. Since 1848 her mines have yielded goid to the amount of approximately $1,400,000,000; still her mountains are teeming with the pre- cious metal, exceeding evidently many times that vast sum, and are regarded by many con- versant with the matter the most inviting goldfields in the world. Her mountains also abound in silver, copper, iron, lead, quicksil- ver and other minerals, requiring but the hand of industry. Of her 35,000,000 acres of rich, arable lands comparatively a small portion only is under cultivation. Millions of acres of her swamp and overflowed lands can be rendered fertile as & garden. Millions of acres of her lands, too, now arid are_pronounced by gocd authority profitably reclaimable by irrigation. . As a fruit-growing country California is justly regarded unrivaled. Her dried-fruit ine dustry cannot well be overestimated, as it has for 1ts products the world for a market. No good reason exists why the wine product of California shall not equal, if notexceed, that of France at her best; for our acreage that may be devoted to that purpose is as ex- tensive as hers; our soil is new and rich, while hers is worn and requires fertilization; our climate is milder than hers. The United States imports yearly more than $100,000,000 worth oi sugar. Now, Califor- nia, without pressing in the least upon her other industries, can, With a saving to the con- sumers and with profit to herself, close up this immense drain with beet-sugar products from her own fields, and our wool industry is but in its infaney. Japan and China, for the development which they are destined to attain, will require rial, machinery in great variety, grain and other proaucts. In competition for meeting their requirements the advantage is largely in our favor. Mexico, Central and South America abound in forests of choice woods, and in other valua- ble vegetable products. Their mineral re- sources, as gold, silver, copper. tin, zine, iron, quicksiiver, coal, and so on, are unlimited. Now the immense resources of these coun- tries are to be developed; the broad, fertile flelds are to be tilled, the exhaustless mines worked, the extensive forests of timber and | choice woods are to be felled and their ma- terial reared and fashioned into objzcts of utility and beauty; the rare producis that | of Solly Smith, tne pugilist. ARCHIE LEVY HAS TAKEN A BRIDE Miss Edna Smith Weds the Amusement Caterer. She Is a Sister of Solly Smith, the Well-Known Pugilist. A Romantic Courtship of but Four Weeks Ends in Happy Matrimony. Archie Levy, the musical and theatrical manager and composer, was married yes- terday by Justice of the Peace Barry, at high noon, to Miss Edna Smith, a sister Miss Smith is known to tue public as one of the win- some girls in the living pictures at the People’s Palace. There is quite a little romance back of the marriage which was a great surprise to a majority of their friends. Mr. Levy furnishes talent for the various variety theaters in this City and about the coast. He “booked” Miss Smith for the Peo- ple’s Palace four weeks ago and up to tie time she appeared had never seen her. minister to man's comforts or delight his senses are to be gathered for his uses. To effect these developments, manufactures to the value of billions of dollars will be re- quired. Sons of the golden West, it is largely within the scope of your effort to furnish these manu- factures. For such is the geographical posi- tion of California and such her condition as to defy competition. Indeed, the future of Cali- fornia is rich laden .with possibilities requir- ing but well-directed industry to attain the full measure of their golaen promises. Artist Keith was then introduced and modestly thanked those present for their manifestations of appreciation. He was followed by James D. Phelan in a brief address accepting the painting in the name of the Hall Association, and thank- ing Mr. Scott, the donor, both for his gen- erosity and the interest he took in the order of Native Sons. The programme was concluded with a short poem by Dr. E. R. Taylor. THE FOURTH CAVALRY, ‘Return of Troopers to the Presidio ¥rom a Long Tour in the Moun- tains, Troops B, C, I and K of the Fourth United States Cavalry, under command of Captain Alexander Rodgers, reached the Presidio yesterday afternoon and went into quarters there. The troopers camped at Uncle Tom’s Cabin Wednesday night. They have been coming here from the flanks of the Sierra by easy marches for several weeks. i The four troops were concentrated near Madera for maneuvers or problems, ana several problems were solved. The cavalrymen passine through Fresno on their homeward ride were entertained hospitably by General Muiler and the two companies of the National Guard there stationed. The Presidio is now one of the most im- rtant army posts in the United States. 'he garrison consists of four batteries of artillery, four troops of cavalry and four companies of infantry, —————— g sGreer Barrison’s Hospitality. Yesterday William Greer Harrison gave'a luncheon at Marchand’s to Messrs. Hunting- ton, Jackson and Hardy, the three gentlemen who accompanied the host on his recent walk to San Jose. : Her dark, flashing eyes, pretty figure and general attractiveness ecaptivated him, however, at first sight and he laia siege to her heart without delay. The admiration seemed mutual, and before long those who knew them began to note their devo- tion to each other. . Yesterday a license was procured and, with Jobn W. Newbert, a friend of Mr. Levy, as best man, and Mrs. Bertha Durell, a friend of Miss Smith, to see her through, they called on the Justice and were united. Mr, Levy has a comfortable home at 1111 Buchanan street, prepared -for his bride and there they will hold a reception on Sunday next. _Solly Smith is on his way here from New York to wish his sister joy. Miss Smith is 18 and her husband 34 years of age. Mr. Levy booked Sharkey all through the East during his recent tour and will manage Solly Smith in future. THE HUDELSON LIBEL. Attorney Woodworth Swears to Two New Complaints, and the Original Charge Is Dismissed. Attorney D. B, Wocdworth swore to two new complaints 1n Judge Campbell’s court yesterday chareing Benjamin F. Hudel- son with criminal libel. This was done because on Tuesday the Judge decided trat the complaint sworn to by Wood- worth last Saturday was defective, inas- much as it covered too much ground and Wwas not specific enough. The warrants were served upon Hudel- son, and he and his bondsmen accompa- nied the officer to Judge Campbell’s court, Wwhere the Judge accepted two bonds of $1000 each for his release. The charges Were entered against him in the City Prison, and he walked away with his bondsmen. The Judge dismissed tbe original case against Hudelson, and he will anpear this morning in court to answer the two new charges. One is that Woodworth was libeled in an article in the California Standard of July 18 last, and the other in the same paper on September 5. ST — ‘WarcHES, Diamonds,Jeweiry, at greatly reduced prices; building 10 be removed. 5 and 7 Third st. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. PRICES THAT TELL THE STORY- THE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS TO BE PLACED ON SALE THIS WEEK! Colored Dress Goods. At 750 Sl oo TR oH S ELTY SUITING, extra value for $125; on special sale at 75c a yard, —55 pi 44-T At $1.00"Wooran b Stk A5 WOOL HIGH-GRADE FRENCH SUIT- ING, in a large assortment of weaves, fine value for $1 50; on special sale at $1a yard. At $1 50—87 geces 46-INCH SILK o! AND WOOL FRENCH OTTOMAN PLAIDS, newest designs, value for $2; on special sale at$150 a vard. Silk Department. At 5" —40 pieces BLA C K BRO- 9C CADED GEOS-GRAIN SILK, small, meaium and large designs, reg\;mr price 75¢; on special sale at 55¢ a yard. @ At 7" —70 pieces CHANGEABLE 90 TAFFETA SILK, light and dark combinations, regular price 90c; on special sale at 75¢ a yard. At 7’ c—40 pieces BL ACK BRO- 90 CADED SATIN DUCHESSE, elegant new designs, regular price $1; on special sale at 7oc a yarfi. Black Dress Goods. At 50 —1 case 47-INCH ALL-WOOL C ENGLISH SERGE, actual value 75¢; will be sold at 50c a yard. At 7'0—1 case 49-INCH FINE 90 FRENCH BOUREITE, actual value $125; will be sold at75¢c a yard. Cloak Department. Our great Cloak Department is under a new management and has been thorohighly reorganized. [t now displays A STOCK THAT IS UP TO DATE IN EVERY PAR- TICULAR, and our prices, as heretofore, are.by far the lowest in the city. At $" 0 —LADIES’ CHEVIOT R CLOTH JACKETS, new sleeves, lap pockets, colors black and navy, worth $8 50; special sale price $5. AP RRAR S wws At $6 ~()—LADIES ENGLISH DU SEKAL PLUSH CAPES, lined with silk serge, storm collar edged with marten fur, tail ornaments in front, worth $10; special sale price $6 50 each. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strests. Blankets! Blankets! ‘We have everything in Blankets from the lower to the finest grades. We handle enormous quantities, because our prices arerightand our goods reliable. When we offer a Special line it will be a Bargain, and the price 1s NOT FOR AN HOUR, but for, the entire line until sold. We want none of our customers to be disap- pointed. This week we shall give values that will mean large business. Finest Grade LAMB’S-WOOL MISSION BLANKETS, bound in deep ribbon; $15 goods; this week at........ i $10.00 AUSTRALIAN WOOL FINE WHITE BLANKETS, 8 inches wide; ev:ry thread wool; the $10 50 grade; on sale this week at.... $7.75 200 pairs 12-4 EXHIBITION MISSION-MADE W HITE BLANKETS, beautifully fin- iched; the $750 grade; on special sale at........ 1o $4.90 TO-DAY!! ALL DAY, AND UNTIL SOLD, 420 pairs Stockton Mills White Blankets, the “SAUSALITO,” size 66x 80 inches, the $5 kind, $2.75. 53~ Not sold to storekeepers. See them in our window. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. FAMOUS HORSEMEN ARRIVE HERE They Are Dizzy Drivers and Topknot Judges of Horseflesh. Many Prizes for Fine Work Have Been Drawn by Them. The Bigh Standing of Messrs. Carmen, Rives and Story in New York Society and Finance. R. F. Carmen, R. W. Rives and Marion Story of New York, who are to judge in the horse show which opens here next Wednesday, arrived here yesterday and ure at the Palace. They are noted whips, horse fanciers, society men and polo play- ers, Immediately after their arrival they called on Henry J. Crocker, the chief of the horse show, aud were with him m ost of the day. Messrs. Carmen and Rives have been judges here before and are known to some extent, but Mr. Story is & new man on the coast. His home is at Port Cnester and he has been an active patron of the New York horse show. He is_a pony fancier and skiilful polo player. He entered poniesin the last show in two classes—one for tandems, apd not ex- ceeding fourteen hands; and the second 1in single harness, consisting of ponies of more than thirteen hands, and not exceed- ing more than thirieen hands and one inch in height. In both of these he got first prizes. Mr. Story 1s the husband of Mrs. Eames, the well-known choir and concert singer. Mr. Carmen’s home 1s at Huntington, L.1. He is believed to be the best four- in-hand whip in the country. He drove Belmont's coach in the last show and took the first prize. He is very wealthy. Car- men was here both last year and the year before and officiated as judge, and he has E:ny times acted in that capacity in the ast. Mr. Rives is also a noted whip and judge of horses. He was judge in the New York show for several years. He wus here in 1894, He will be exclusive judfa of the hack- ney and coaching horses. Messrs. Rives and Carmen will together judge the fol- lowing classes: Horses in harness, cab horses, tandems, unicorns and four-in- hands. % Messrs. Rives and Story will judge the following: Ponies in harness, ponies under saddle, ny stallions, pony aud brood mares. Messrs, Carmen and R. Van Brunt will judge ths saddle horses and the muni- cipal and park police horses. The gentiemen are accompanied by A. L. Kemp, a wealthy friend, who is also of New York. 8 oSt o The Schubert Concert. The concert to be given by the Schubert Sym- phony Club and the Lady Quartet of Chi- cngo at the Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, next Tuesday evening will be exceptionally fine. Al its members are artists of pronounced ability, and their success in the East, where they have plaved to crowded bouses invariably, assures them a cordial re- ception and -iarge audience uext Tuesday. This is their first appearance in San Francisco and positively their only entertainment here this season. The child violinist, Master Tommy Purcell, will also appear as an additional feature on the programme. Seats on sale Eamrdny and Monday at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. THE SAN BENITQ WRECK. Further Testimony on the Disaster Near Point Arena. The inquiry into the loss of the steamer San Benito on the Mendocino coast on November 21 was resumed before the United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels yesterday. J. W. Swan, second officer of tne wrecked vessel, testified that he was on duty from 6 to 12 p. M. on the night of the disaster. He described such points as related to the weather, sea, compass, etc., his testimony being similar to that of previous witnesses. Tne mate was in bed at the time the vessel went upon the rocks. W. H. Jefio, water-tender of the San Benito, testified that he went on watch at midnight of the eventful night. Atthat time the vessel was running at fnll speed, about fifty revointions. He said that the engines were reversed before the shock and they did not stop backing until a lit- tle before the vessel broke in two. Gus Johnson, a quartermaster. on the same vessel, stated that after the vessel struck the boats on the port side were washed away before the crew could do anvthing with them. ==Ali of the witnesses were closely ques- tioned upon the subject of the boats being put out and which resulted in the loss of five lives. The apparent object of this inquiry was to see if the master warned the men against such an undertaking. Nearly all of the witnesses testified that Captain Smith, while: not prohibiting the men from making an attempt to land in the boats, strongly advised them to stay by the ship. The original statements or reports of Oaptain W. Smith and Chief Officer Rich- ard Zolling were filed as a part of their tes- timony. In the captain’s repors he deals with the details of the passage of the San Benito from Tacoma along the coast, and adds: “Judged myself from courses steered to pass fourteen miles off Point Arena Light. Having looked well around, no landv, light or lights seen, retired to rest.” After describing the striking of the ves- sel he adds: “Orders were given to get Eorl lifeboats out, which was done imme- iately, but the steamer broke in two and brought port side of forward balf to sea- ward and the boats were swept from. the davits. The starboard boats were then put out and the crew were told that if any of them wished to get in them they could go, but the best plan seemed to be to re- main by the ship. However, the boats were lowered with a portion of the crew in each, but they capsizea before reaching the shore and five were drowned. Those left on the vessel took to the forerigging and were eventually rescued by the steamers Point Arena and Weeott and orought to San Francisco.” The statement or report of Chief Officer Zolling corroborated that of the master as to the course and incidents of the disaster. His oral testimony was similar to that presented by the other witnesses. The case will be resumed to-day. TWO NOSES IN COONTACT. And One of Them Was Broken by the Other. Antonio Baenti of 2123 Polk street, a scavenger, was driving on Fourth street yesterday and his horse fell into a hole, breaking one leg. While one of the by- standers was trying to pull the horse out his nose was broken by a blow from the horse’s nose, the horse throwing his head suddenly up. The horse had to be shot by Officer Me- Caurrie of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Theinjured man de- clined to give his name. AL R B Dramatic Entertainment and Musicale, The Young People's Society of Trinity Pres- byterian Church, corner Twenty-third and Capp streets, will give a dramatic recital and musicale this (Friday) evening, December 4. Elizabeth Strong Worthington, the eminent reader,of Chicago, will give some recitais. C. M., T. Parker, oreanist, and Mrs. S. Hert Mark and C. L. Gage will render some fine musical selec- tions. g‘he proceeds are to go toward the church debt. e —————— McGuire’s Diamond Pin. Fred Smith, bartender in the La Tosce sa- loon, O'Farrell and Mason streets, was arrested Wednesday evening by Detective Wren on a warrant charging him with grand lsrceny. Heisaccused by William McGuire, a traveler for a sods-water firm, with stealing his dia- mond pin, valued at $150, on Thanksgiving night. NEW TO-DAY. ‘There are well- known baking pow- ders containing ammonia, alum, tartaric acid, etc, with starch or flour, and they cost as much as “Trophy” | —or more. “Trophy” is pure cream of tartar and soda—nothing else ;compounded in a new scientific way. “ Tillmann & Bendel, Mfrg FINE FURS AND SEAL- SKIN GARMENTS mwemm repairing at prices far those of any furrier the Pacif i 4LL WORK GUAEANTIE.D - e Coast. AD. KOCOUR, EjshioxasLe 8% Hearny Street, Formerly Suter withy Reviion "Erer T ordon 2od New York, B i SRS e IR U I Pt ™ ) f, gl