The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1897 \TH CAVE AT NIGHT A, Loughborough Suddenly Stricken Down by Apoplexy. IT CAME SWIFT AS A BLOW. He Had Not Been Ailing and the Stroke Was Unex- pected. A LAWYER WZLL KNOWN IN THIS CITY. He Was Born in Virginia, but Hes Practiced Here Siace the E rly Sixties. ears has re« of the last hborough, who for prominent bar, died suddenly of apoplexy. He was at his residence, 1100 O’ rell street, and had retired some time before. His wife, who wa: adjoining room, heard him breathing heavily, and on goiny in to see what was the matter sbe found her husband lying on his back, his face almost purple, and giving every sign of that dread disease, apoplex; She called ber son George and he was st once sent for Dr. Kobinson. He re- turned with the pbysician within a few minutes, but in the meantime the attor- ney bad died. Mr. Loughborough had not been ailing, in fact he has been enjoying anusually good Lealth for some time past, sudden end blow upon h A. H. Loughborough was 62 years of age. He was born in Warrenton, Va., October 17, 1834, and came to this State in 1861. He has been p City for a great many years and his name figures on either one side or the other of the biggest actions that have appeared in the courts of California. He went into partnership with Julius George on his arrival in this State, but that partnership was dissolved two years later, when he returned to West Virginia, to Wheeling, to be married. After his marriage he removed to Balti- more, Md., where he practiced law for four years. Then he returned to this Uity and resumed his practice here. He was a hard student and he gave to his cases the greate: He was a good court lawyer, but of late years his business has not been so much in court as in his office. He was known to be particularly good in provate cases and his probate business was in conse- quence very large. He leaves a widow and three children, Alexander Jr., George and Fanny Lough- 7S HPLANTON A. H. Lou been one of San Franc night from the FISHER'S His Absence Due to I:iness and Not to a Wish to Defraud Creditors. Papers Served Upon Him Yesterday in the Fair Estate and Divorce Proceedings. Will E. Fisher, the real estate agent whose business and domestic difficulties bave furnished much food tor discussion and speculation of late, yesterday re- turned to this City and visited his office, 14 Post street, and early in the day accepted service of papers in re the Fair estate claim for office rent and the divorce proceedings instituted by his wife. He was seen during the afternoon by a C. reporter, to whom he made the fol- lowing verbal statement and exnlanation of his actions since the date of his disap- pearance: “A great many things have been said and undoubtedly many of them have been exaggerated. I regret sincerely that illness compelled my departure, but pos- sibly in the long run it may be for the best. For two years and a half I have car- ried a load upon my shoulders. It was bound to become too weighty, and the end came as I anticipated. My pride pre- vented me from going into insolvency. When my former partner, Henry A. Smith, endeavored to influence me to do that I refused to do so, and he went into insolvency himself. Most of the firm’s debts were contracted during the period of the copurtnership between us. ‘A great many published statements have been made regarding my wife—to me the dearest woman on earth. She has kindly come forward on two occasions and assisted me. Ounce she indorsed notes to FOR SKIN-TORTURED | BABIES Ana rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with CuTIcURA SOAP, and asingleapplication of CuTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. CoricurA REMEDIES afford instant relief, and point toa speedy cure of torturing, dis- figuring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold mn:: wutthe world. Porrse DEvG Awp CrEM. Howto! m%‘?!m'rm.:anmm'm SKIN SCALP “trhefasds™ KIDN _PAINS Uterine pains, weak backs, sore lungs, aching muscles, andrheumatism relieved quick as an electric flash by Collins® Voltaic Electric Plasters. cticing law in this | care and attention. | the extent of $13,000 and the last time gave me $5000. i “Had I gone into insolvency when Mr. Emith did I should only have had to pay my proportion of the liabilities, which would have been a very smallsum. My indectedness to my wife has been greatly exaggerated, as also that of the firm, “With respzct to the divorce proceed- ings against me I have only to say that I rearet the fact exceedingly. I Jove my wife. ButI bave no desire to discuss my private and family affairs, which concern only myself and wife and in which the public is not _interested, However, I de- plore the position she has taken in this matter and am forced to ascribe it to cer- tain influences antagonistic to myself which have been brought to bear upon her. “Another source of profound regret is my departure from San Francisco. 1 did not leave the City with the intention of running away. The truth is I have been sick for a period of seven weeks with the grippe, under the care of Dr. Bushnell, and have been in no position to present myself before creditors, atiorneys and others. So I placed the whole matt-rin the hands of my lawyer, C. H. Shurtl. ff, and left for Stockton to mee: my old iriend, Joe Nve. After reaching Stockton 1 was seized with nervous prostration and constrain d to occury my room for six days. On being shown the papers which, in many items, publicly branded me as & criminal I determined to return, face the music and be ready for all comers.” Mr. Fisber spoke of his business mis- fortunes, which he attributed to misfor- tune. ‘I could not make a success of the real estate business,” said he. *“No mat- ter how hard I tried, with debts hanging over me, and realizing that everything 1 made was for the purpose of paying off a dead horse. It is not my purpose to be dishonest and I have come back to San Francisco to stand by my creditors and, if they wiil have confidence in me, I think | that I can bring them out all right. Other men have failed in this and other busi- nesses. My misfortune was due to delay in bringing my creditors together. I be- lieve I am thorougly competent in_the real estate business; there are few in it to-day who have remained in it as long as L T have accepted papers of service in the suit of the Fair estate and the divorce proceeding natituted by my wife.” ST, PATRICK'S ALLIANCE Its Seventeenth Annual Con- vention Was Held Yesterday. New O ficers E ected—Yearly Reports Encouragirg—Conclud:d With a Barquet The seventeenth annual convention of | St. Patrick’s Alliance of America was held { vesterday in t:e Knights of the Red | Branch Hall, on Mason and O'Farrell | streets. The alliance is a purely bene- | ficiary nou-sectariarn organization and the membership in the United States numbers into the thousands. In the California jurisdiction there are over 1200 mem bers. Alter an examination by the committee | on credentials the tfollowing delegates j were seated : | _Oakiand Alliance No.5—T. J. Desmond, O. | F. Rooney, P. J. Brophy, P. J. Ryan. Port Coste Alliance No. 7—D. O'Connell, H. Boy Excelsior Alliance No. 11—Michael Dolan, H. J. Cavney, Dr. A. A. Maguire. Pacific Alliance No. 12—W. J. Fiizgerald, W. | J. Hayes. Unity Alliance No.14—P. J. D. Mullaney, John Hennessey, F. P. Hunt, P. Dolan, J. J. Fiynn, M. J. 0’Conno: Wiliiam Mulyin. | Charles O'Briew, Thomas McKeon, John Mur- phy, John Ganey. | ion Alijence No. 16—B. F. Connolly, W. | V. Harrington. | The reports of the alliance of this juris- diction for the past year were very satis- factory. Its funds amount to between $10,000 and $12,000, an increase of $1500 in the past tweive months. There has been but little sickness among the alliance members and but four deaths were re- ported. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected and instailed: State president, O. F. Rooney; State vice- president, William Mulvin; Stule secretar F. P. Hunt; State treasurer, Charles O'Brien; State trustees—John Ganey, P.J. Brophy, B. T. Connolly, M. Dolan and J.'J. Fiynn. The new president, O. F. Rooney, was | elected as delegate to the National conven- tion that is to be held in February in some city in the East. The time and place of this gathering has not yet been selected. At the conclusion of the business the body adjourned to the banquet hall, where there were spread such good things as would best tempt the appetites of the vanqueters. The banquet committee con- sisted of John Guney, chairman; Peter Tanionv, secretary; J. Hennessey, J. J. Duann, F. J. O'Brien and J. Burns. John Ganey presided and speeches were made by O. F. Rooney, Cnarles O'Brien, P. J. Ryan, Thomas McKeon, J. J. ¥iynn, D. L. Callaghen, P. Tamony and others. The banquet lasted until a late hour and all enjoyed the occasion most heartily. In addition to the names of delegates already given the followingz gentlemen were among those present at the table: J. J. Donovan, Dr. T. F. Brennan, J. J. M Auliff, T. Doolin, J. W." Reilly, Dr. T. L. Maboney, D. L. Caliaghan, Dr. J. F. O’Brien, A. Meehan, J. J. Donegan and E. J. Smith. e — CARNIVAL TAKING SHAPE. Meeting of the Cycie Board of Trade. 0dd Fellows to Convene. The inclement weather militated against the attendance at the meeting of the Cycle Board of Trade called for last night 10 discuss the various features for “Bicy- cle day” during Carnival week. No at- tempt was made to organize the bicycle division, but a general discussion of the features that woula attract the most at- tention was held. Secretary Hamilton reported that all the members of his or- ganization were thoroughly in zccord with the proposition and would render all the assistance possible to make it a grand success. The matter of bringinz out a number of crack Eastern riders to parti pate in the various races snd the possibil- ity of securing the opening of the National circutt on that day was discussed. After some talk over the various features it was decided 10 call another meeting for next Thursday night at the assembly-rooms of the California Hotel. A letter was received at Carnival head- quarters from the Los Angeles fiesta com- mittee thanking the local committee for postponing the carnival unul the week following theirs. The'Los Anceles people have very generously offered to advertise the fact that San Francisco's festival will follow theirs and promise to render every assistance in their power. One significant fact contained in the letter was that over 2000 letters of inquiry regarding Southern California were received 1in the two months preceding the fiesta held last spring in Los Angeles. General Warfleld, Carnival Director Friedlander and Messrs. Boldeman, Fisher and Hess were appointed a committee to attend the Odd Fellows’ carnival conven- tion, to be held at Fraternal Hall, Odd Fellows’ building, next Saturday evening. The grand officers of the 0dd Fellows an- ticipate having present a representative from every lodye, canton, encampment and Rebekah degree that night. i sediom iy Retail Grocers' Picnic. The twenty-sixth anniversary picnic of the Retail Grocers’ Protective Union will be held at Schuetzen Park, near San_Rafsel, Sunday, June 6. The committee of arrangemenis promises to spare no efforts and money to make this the picnic of the season. i JEWELRY store. 5 and 7 Third street, removed to 303 Kearny street. Harmony Alliance No. 15—Jjohn M. Kirby, | | Fenules killed by bulls, 1586, | wealth of the world. death of not less than 400,000 breeding fe- males, the starvation of 300,000 pups, and the | destruction of 400,000 pups’ sull unborn. In NO OPEN SEASON FOR FEMALE SEALS Professor Jordan Makes Some Important Rec- ommendations. If the Herds Are to Bs Pre- served They Must Be Well Cared For. Considers the Proposition to Destroy Seal Herds as Nothing Less Than Monstrous. Professor David Starr Jordan has pre- pared and sent to Secretary Carlisle a re- port of his observations on he fur seals of Bering Sea, made by him last summer, in accordance with a Congressional resolu- tion. The reportis given as merely pre- liminary, indicating that it may be elabo- rated upon later, but it deals quite iully with the practical matters involved in the preservation of the fur seal. Any approach to a census of the fur seal would have been impossible before the present depleted condition of the rook- eries was reached, and an accurate census now is slmost an impossibility says the report, but an attempt was made at count- ing on the rookeries. Some 5000 harems were numbered, with 81,793 cows, making a total of 143,071 The report says further: The changes in the breeding herd from year t0 year lie in the following elements: 1. The addition of the three-yenr-old females who bear their first pups. 2. The loss of females killed at sea in the pre- vious fail, those killed in the spring, those killed by the bulls and those destroyed by nat- ural causes. we may atiempt a comparison between the breeding heids or 1895 and those of 1896. In 1896 30,000 killab.e males were taken, 22,000 of these, 1o the best of our information, being three-yéar-olds. Some 2000 or 3000 more of these are left, while neariy as many more were killed {n 1895 as “iong” two-year- | olds. Of male pups born In 1893, therefore, about 26,000 survived until they became Kill- able. Asmeny three-year old jemsles entered the rookeries 1o bear their first pups in 1896. These numpers represent something less than & third of the pups born in 1893, A tabulation of the gains and losses from 1895 to 1896 would run as follows: Gains—Three-year-old females bearin, first pup (about) Loss—Females killed at se: (about)... i Females kilied at sea, A pril, 1896 (about). . Females shot at sea and lost. unrecorded (about), Females lost at sea by natural causes, un- recorded (about).. . Total. Estimated net I for 1896, 1214 per cent of total breeding cows 3 <2220 130 Pelagic sealing In Bering Sea in August s in the highest degree destructive to the nerd. If cotsidered as an industry it is a suicidal one, as it can be prpfitably cgniinued ouly under conditions which must bring 1t to & speedy end. Pelagic sealing is therefore not properly an industry at all, as it adds nothing to the Since it began more than 600,000 fug seals have been taken in the North Pacific and in Bering Sea. This means the ..46,130 tiis caleulation account is taken only of those of which the skins have been brouglht to mar- ket. No record of the animais lost after being shot or speared is available, though the num- | ber is known to be very great. | Pelagic sealing, in the judgment of tne mem- bers of the present commission, has been the | sole cause of the continucd decline of the fur- seal herds. It isat present thesole obstacle to their restoration and the sole limit to their indefinite increase. It is thereiore evident thatno settlement of the fur-seal question as | regards either the American or the Russian | islands can be permanent unless it shall pro- vide for the cessation of the indiscriminate killing of fur seals. both on the feeding grounds and on tneir migiations. There can | Pearl and Maud Keeping these elements in mind | be no “open season” for the killing of females if the heardis to be kept intact. Coniinuous investigation is recommended. The herd shoula pe trented as & brceding herd of catile or horses would be. 1t should be un- der the immediate control each summer of & competent nuturalist, wio should devote his energies to the study of the needs of the herd, its preservation, increase and possible im- provement. Deprecating reference is made to the traps set for seals and to the great mortal- ity of pups from starvation, resulting from the death of their mothers. ;5 Much important information is eiven concerning the habits of the seal bearing upon the perpetuation of the herds, and in concluding Professor Jordan says: I may here express my feeling that the monstrous roposition to destroy the seal herd because it has been injured by pelagic sealing ought not to be considered for a moment. It would be a confession of impotence BuWOrthy of & great ana civilized Nation. Its result would be to_transter o ourselves auy odium which has deservedly fallen upon those who would recklessly destroy a most useful and a most iuteresting race of animals. If extreme action be thought necessary the safe and effective method of brandiug the female pups could be triea. But this ought never to become necessar: A NICHT WI' BURNS. The Anniversary of the Birth of the Poet Will Be Observed by *t. Andrew’s tocioty. The one hundred and thirty-eighth Burns anniversary social will be given this evening by the St. Andrew’s Society in Scottisn Hall. The following very inter- esting programme will be presented: Overture, “The Cotter’s Saturday Night,” Fairgreive’s Orchestra; introductory remarks, | President Andrew Wilkie; stereopticon views | —Robert Burns, Robert Burns’ Birthplace; | uddress on Burns, Rober: B, Scott; song, | “There Was a Lad Was sorn in Kyle,” Andrew McNair; Burns’ Cottage, Interior Burns' Cot- tage. the Auld Brig o' Doon, the Banks and Braes o’ Bonnie Doon; quartet, *‘Bonnie Doon.” Misses Lane and Keene, Messrs. Gielow and Dinan; the Auld brig o Avr, the New Brig o' Ayr, the Twa Brigs 0’Ayr, Tom O'Shau- tor and 'Souter Jonnie, Tam O'Shanter's Inn at Ayr, Alloway Kirk as It Is To- day, Alloway Kirk on the Nighto’ Tam'’s Ride; recitation, “Tam O'Shanter,” W. C. Cook; song, “Afton” Water,” Frank Coffin; cornet solo, “Stirling Bridge,” Miss Pearl Noble; The auld brig o’ Forth at Stirling; John Anderson, my Jo; Trio, (a) “John Anderson, My Jo,” (b) “My Love Is Like a Eed, Red Rose,” Misses oble, Mildred Amidon Clark; Burns in_the field; The suld farmer’s New Year greeting to his auld mare Maggie: High- | land Mary; Highland Mary's grave; Come under my plaidie; song, “A Highland Lad My Love Was Born,” Miss Edythe Henderson; song, ‘A Man's & Man’s for a’ That,” Robert | Lloyd; song, “Comin’ Thr’ tne Rye.” Mrs. I W. Maaden; Burns’ monument at Edinburgh; Burns’ monument at Alloway; Burns’ mauso- | leum at Dumiries: Burns’ portrait. —— SUES THE SHERIFE, That Officer Sold Mortgaged Property and 1s Asked to Pay the Mortgage. Wing & Hornblower, attorneys for Ce- line Andsrson, have brought suit for their client to recover $500 and interest on a mortgage held by her on the furni- | ture of the Richelieu Restaurant, 118 Ellis street, which was sold by the Sheriff under an execution issued at the suit of E: M. Ratto against L. Berge and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Berge conducted a French restaurant on Ellis street, and last No- | vember executed a chattel mortgage to | Mrs. Anderson for $500, money advanced by her to them for fitting up and running | the place. The Berges gave a note, secured by a mortgage on the furniture, for the amount of their indebtedness on November 11, 1896, recording it on that day. Later they became involved and certain creditors as- signing their claims to E. M. Ratto, he attached their furniture and obtaining judgment directed the Sheriff to sell the same. The attorneys for Mrs. Anderson claim that before the Sheriff can seize Ly at- tachment or execution any personal prop- erty mortgaged, he must pay the mort- gagee the amount of the mortgage debt. e Fell Into the Basement. 0. B. Haines, miner and horseman, fell from the first floor to the basement of the new building on Geary and Stockton streets yester- day morning and was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Haitley found that he had escaped with & contused hip and elbow. — Christian Workers. Bishop and Mrs. Newman left for the south- ern partof the State Wednesday, whence they will go to the inauguration at Washingon, as | the Bishop is a personal friend of the new President. The Newmans are not expected back till the spring. MADAME LASSAUGUE. IFOUND THE WILL OF A RICH ESTATE Louis F. Reichling Left All His Property to Cousins. Owned a Large Interest in the Famous Kennedy Mining Company. Possessed Other Property and Lately Fell Heir to a Third of His Father’s Estate. On Wednesday last Albert H. Reichling, brother of the late Louis F. Reichling, filed a perition for special letters of ad- ministration on his estate, through Adams & Adams, his attorneys. The following morning the will was discov- ered. It was found to leave $10,000 to Cornelia Theurkauf, a cousin of the de- ceased, who lives in Cincinnati. His mineral cabinet was bequeathed to the California Academy of Sciences, and all the. remainder of his property, including his one-third interest In the estate of | Francis Reichling, his father, who died | only a short time before him, was be- queathed to his cousin, Miss Lillie Theur- kauf, George Goodman, a director of the | Kennedy Mining and Milling Company and manufacturer of artificial stone, and Lillie Theurkauf are made the executors of tne wiui without bonds. Ex-Superior Judge J. F. Davis of Jac! son, Who represents both executors, im- | mediately filed the will here yesterday aiternoon for probate. He also filed a petition for special letters of administra- tion in behalf of Mr. Goodman, the executor. The estate is a large one, as all | versons who were acquainted.with Albert | Reichling and his interests will be aware. | He wasa heavy owner in the rich Ken- | redy mine, of which he was secretary. He also owned large interests in other | mines, besides other property. 1t would | not be surprising it the estate turned out to_be worth $100,000 or more. Louis F. Reichling died st a sanitarium.| here only a few days sgo. 1ile lived fora lone time at the Palace Hotel. In view of the discovery of the will yes- terday and the steps thaf had been taken, Superior Judge Slack, in whose depart- ment the estate is to be heard, set the hearing for both petitions for to-day at 11 o’clock. i The following is the will: Know all men, by these presents, that I, | Louis F. Reichling, of the city of Oakland and | Stute of Californis, being oi sound and dis- posing mind and memory, and not acting un- der duress, mensce, fraud, or undue influence, | publish and declare this as and to be my last will end testament, in manner and foliowing, that is to say: First—I hereby revoke all other wills by me at any time heretofore made. Second—I give, devise and and bequeath to | my cousin, Mits Cornelia Theurkauf, of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, ten thousand dollars ($10,000). Third—I give, devise and bequeath to the California Academy of Sciences all of my col- lection of minerals, including my gold speci- | mens. Fourth—I give, devise and bequestn sll the residue and remainder of my property, personal and mixed, in_whatever place situated, of which 1 may die seized or pos- sessed (including my interest and share in the estate of Francis Reichling, deceased) to my cousin, Miss Lillic H. Theurkaufof the city of | New York, State of New York. i Fifth—I hereby nominate and appoint my Iniend, George Goodman of the city of Oakland, county of Alameds, Siate of California, and | my cousin, Lillie H. Theurkauf of the city of | New York, State of New York, the executor and | executrix of this, my last will and testamenr, and I order and direct that no bond or oth-r | undertaking be required of them for the faitn- | 1ul discharge of their duties as such executor and executrix. Sixth—1I hereby order and direct that my said executor and executrix shall not be re- quired to file any inventory or any appraise- | ment of the estate in any court, if they or either of them so desire. | Seventh—I further order and direct that my | executor aud executrix shall have the righi, in their discretion and without the order or direction of any court or judge, to sell and dispose of such of the property of the estate as | to them may seem proper and best. | In witness whereof I have hereunto set my AAHSHANAHRMATA AN AN AR AN AUBMANAURMATA AN SLANAHRLANANA AMAURMAN AR AN AAMANALSMANALANAHAVANATAMAI 14 Mme. Lassaugue, a well-known singer and professor of singing in Paris and London, has just arrived in this City with the intention of settling here. Sheis the daughter of the late James Berry Greening, for twenty-three years editor of the London Punch, and in her childhood she was brought in contact with some of the brightest literary and musical people of the time. Among the other visitors to the home of James Berry Greening was the famous singer Titiens, and when Miss Greening was a very youug girl, Titiens, who had heard her sing, and was charmed with her voice, persuaded the editor of Punch to let her aaughter study seriously for the concert and operatic stay ge. She went to the Paris Conservatory, where she graduated as a laureate, and directly after made her debut on the Lon- don concert stage wish great success. Miss Greening was also a great favorite in Paris, where she sang frequently in opera, her repertoire including such works as “La Sonnambuls,” Gonnod’s “Mirella, that of Marguerite of Valo in the ‘‘Huguenots."” etc. One of her most successful roles was Mme. Greening Lassaugue has sung more than once in America, always with success. Some years ago she 'was persuaded to eettle for a time in Los duced ber to found a colleze of music, fund. After remaining in Los Angeles for four bas now come back to California to stay. Angeles, where leading business men in- for which they guaranteed a substantial years she returned to Europe, but hana and sesl, this twenty-seventh day of | June, one thousand eight hundred and | Dninefy-six. Lou1s F. REICHLING. CATHEDRAL COUNCIL, | It wWill Ablorht_hu-Memh'rlhlp of Ber- | mingham Council, Young Men’s Institute, No. 59. Despite the very inclement weather last | night there was a large attendance at the | preliminary meeting beld in the basement | of St. Mary’s Cathedral, for the purpose | of taking steps to institufe the new coun- | cil of the Young Men’s Institute in the | cathedral parish. | The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Father Dempsey, and the only busi- | ness transacted was tbe reception of the | applications of those who wish to become | members of the council. This council will be called Cathedral Council and will have the members now held by Bermingham Council No. 59. This last-named council was not numerically | as strong as it was thought it ought to be, and it was suggested that it be merged | into the new council that was being or-i ganized in the Cathedral parish. The | suggestion was accepted and steps were | then taken to perfect arrangements for | the consolidation. At a future meeting those whose appli- cations have been favorably passed upon will be organized, then initiations, insti- tution and election of officers will follow. The expectation is that the new council will have about 100 members. —————— THEY are peers iu their profession—binding or printing. The Mysell-Rollins Co., 22 Clay.> el Fined One Hundred Dollars. 1 J. Solomon, a butcher on San Bruno road, was yesterday fined $100 by Judge Low for violating the health ordinance. Solomon was the owner of a diseased cow, which he gave to Herman Vogel, & neighboring butcher, to kill. Vogel was arrested and was fined $100 by Judge Conlan. In court he pleaded as an ex- cuse that he had killed the cow for Solomon, which led to Solomon’s arrest. KEW TO-DAY. e FHBN = DRIVE —— A whole lot of the 10c sort to adopt a higher degree of excel- I lence, or else retire in favor of JACKSON I SQUAR | §°—(ICAR=5° STRICTLY CUBAN HAND MADE. All Dealers. RINALDO BROS. & CO.,, Pacific Coast Agents. 800 and 302 BATTERY ST. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. WiAALALAUATAAANAN A AL CORPORATED Hablelov: 037-9045 Market Street. %mmmmwmrmmmmmmg when he stopped.” jobs sting .sometimes SEIMEE . We sympathize with the little boy who bit his thumb “just because it feit so good These specials hurt. The with the crowds that flock here to buy. . But our joy comes BLEACHED PILLOWCASE 54 inches or 6-4 wide. A very special lot. To- The $1.25 lot is slightly soiled. SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN Nos. 9, 12and 16. Almost and mended free. a specialty of «good umy —TO-DAY ONLY.— MOTTLED GLASS VASES. NONE SOLD AFTHER TO-DAY. GENTS’ FINE LAUNDERED SHIRTS. Made a special for to-day only at Not more than 5 yards to each customer. ONE OF OUR DRESS GOODS VALUES. A 37-inch Fancy Mixed Suiting, a 40c all-wool fabric, we are now selling at GI.OVES. We guarantee all Gloves from $1 up—cleaned Ask to see our ladies—our dollar Clasp or our ‘Alice. of satisfacticn with every pair. Ly Y T T T YT T MUSLIN. The 12}4c kind to-day at {0Oc Yard. -day only in the Bazaar, 25c¢ Each. 69c Each. RIBBON. any color. To-day on the tables at 7c Yard. 22:c Yard. “Jouvin’ for We make A bunch AADAURRDARDAULAAOARMSURAUOAOAUMSUR AL SN SUORR UL AR ARMBUCAULARLJUNJEO AR AR SULSOb AR TIMIAC R LI AR LRI AARURTIASAR LA LRM MR wearable gloves.” %Mfl Philadelphia Shoe Co. Ho. 10 Thiep St s e STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT SHOES SHOES FOR EASE | $2. | GOOD SHOES CHEAP We don’t propose 1o be Doubly Block- ss despite an exceptionally good 8hoe to seil cheap we want you to know about it. Call and examine our biockade prices, and if you are uot satisfied don’c buy. This week & great special arive. Ladies' Extra Fine Vici Kid Buiton Shoes, With square_toes heped patent- leather tips, stralght vamps and fall hand- sewed welts. Notacks, no nails, no threads 1o hurt the feet, aud manuf 2. Houeh & Co., Roches.ex, price for this week $82.00. Regular price $4. Children’s Spring Heel Vici Kid Button Shoes, with plain toes and hand-turned soles, sizes 4 (0 744, reduced Lo S0 Cents. C hildren’s Solid Heel Grain Button Shoes, with or without (ips. Guaranteed 10r wear. Sizes 7 to 10. Reduced to S0 Cents. Misses' Fine vongola Kid Button Shoes, made by Laird, Schober & Mitchell. Flain toes, spring heels. Sizes 1114, 12, 1214, 1,134, 2. An extra fine wearing shoe and a'neat fitter. Reduced from $3 to 1.00. B Country orders solicited. B~ Send for New Illustraied Catalogue. Adaress B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co,, 10 Third St.. San Francisco. AN EXCELLENT ME A.L Properly prepared and g;HdEdGRlLL ROOM OF THE cidedly the i v PALACE ment in town. : § @ 2 DR. VIRCHOW'S : ; BLECIRIC BELT, fl’ By 50 per cent the best I Belt made. Has cured more people than all other belts combined. You might as have the best, costs no more. Cull or address THE VIRCHOW ELECTRICC0, 100 Stos kton St., SF COSMOEPOLITAN. Opposite U. S, Mint, 100 an 102 FIfth st., Nan Francisco, CalL—The most select family hotel (n the city. 'Board and room $1, 51 25 aud $1 50 pee day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 503 sud 750 & day. Free conch 10 aud from the hotel. LOOK for the Coach bearing thu name 0f the Cos mopolitan Hotel. WM. FAMEY, Proprietor. promptly served, can | always be obtained in | f §0008080908900000008000 | | MAR | Sy | GREAT Q, Gy i W S OF THE AGE ALY NEDCI Which is an external and internal Tomedy without an equal. NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT ORE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. 0000059090000 090000000000000000000006 0609090900008909 006404000000008000000009 09090000 008 086808900000¢ Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. The Curer is free from all njurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bed maiter from the organs of the body generaily, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures a healthy state of the system and its various functions. Taker. occasionally as a preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healthfal action of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancress, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, spleen, spinal cMumn, and the whole mervous system. It is also especially always WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequsled FORTHE PREVEATION AND GURE —~OF— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Complaints, Diseaso of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complasints, Kidney Complaints, Solatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- ness inStomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcers, | Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Braises, | Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In digestiom, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L._CALLISCH, Wholcssle Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Csl. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack . ‘and’ Langiey & Michasls. Sen Francisco. 0000800630290 00¢09G000002080DITIBIT V00000000 0DIBIDV0909800000090890900900900090000000 ¢ MOWMNMOQO.W": Fr\DEWEY &€0.g7 s SPATENTS & 220 MARKET ST.SF. % i NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOR! . HARLES H. PHILLIPS. Y- Law and Notary Fublic, site Palace Hotel. Teiephone 570. Residen Fell street. Telephone * Pine " 2691 A RES Weak Menand Women JHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mex Remedy: gives Health and Strength (0 the Sexual Organs. A — ——————— e