The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1897. SOME BLOOD IN McKINLEY'S EYE Dr. Jordan Thinks Pelagic Sealing Will Soon Be Stopped. Just Returned From Washing- ton After Explaining the Sitoation. Young Female Seals Will Bs Branded So That Their Skins Will Bs Unmarketable. “I talked over the sealing question with most of the influential men of the present administration. I also bad quite a talk with President McKinley upon the neces- sity of putting a stop to pelagic sealing, and before I finished an explanation of | the sad condition of affairs in Bering Sea I thought I saw blood in McKinley’s | eye.” 80 spoke Dr. David Starr Jordan yester- day. He had just returned to this City | from a second official visit to Washington on business connected with last summer’s Bering Sea Commission, of which he was the head, during its thorough investiga- tion of the causes of the alarming decrease | in valuable bearing animals. In connection with the subject he said: | Steps are being taken by the new adminis- tration looking toward « final settlement of the fur-seal question on the busis of the inves- tigation of tho past summer. Great Britain | sent to the fur seal islends & commission of in_connection with the Amer- fon has thoroughly investigated | the condition of the sesl herd. This commis- sion agreed in all matters of fact with the find- | ings of the American commission. Its report, | however, has uot vet been published. The only possible setilement of the fur-seal | question iics in the total prohibition of pelagic sealing. Great Britain will therefore doubt- Jess be asked to unite with the United States in some equitable arrangement whereby kill- ing of femsles at sea can be done away with. It is believed that Great Britain will not re- fuse to Unite with us in taking steps to pre. serve the fur seals. However, in case she te make_any fair arra States will be prepared to matter in her own hands and. protect ts by argressive measures. Bteps wil be taken to brand the female 8 way a8 to desiroy the value of | ey y e h in the salt lagoon on St. Paul the sealing season. Practical summer have demon- of these two measures, | will be to put &u end to the c sealing. Thisbusinesshas t anend to iself, for the »f last summer fatied to pay and the catch of 1897, if sealing be will be made at greater loss, is possible also for the United States, by co-operation wita those interested in the maintenance of the seal herd and tbe indus- Tries arising from it, to bring about the finan- cial collapse of the businessof handling pe- Jagic sealskins. If this becomes necessary it will be pursued. Itis the intention of the present adminis- i bring to aspeedy end the present g condition of the herd, which is a ike to Great Britain and America. sealing must go and the fur-seal be preserved. The silly proposition | hie fur-seal herd ourseives, before y serious atiempt to save it, hes Iy, disposed of, and will not | of. experiments made la: strated the feasibi and their effes again be he Dr. Jordan remarked that Nevada had disgraced herself—has made a final de- | spairing but unsuccessful effort to recu- perate from financial ruin, and that now he would like to see her annexed to Califor- nia or to Utab, but that he supposes Cali- fornia does pot want her. Dr. Jordan, accompanied by George A. Cook, secretary of the sealing commission and secretary also of Stanford University, left here last evening for Palo Alto, ac- éompanied by Mrs. Jordan, who ceme up to meet her husband. SCULLIKG FOR A TROPEY Preliminary Contests of the Pi- oneer Rowing Club Yes- terday. 1 | | | | A Big Crowd Saw the Struggle Ofl'} Long Whar{—Final Comes- Off | Next Sund 'y | Four four-oared barge crews of the Pio- neer Rowing Club competed yesterday in the contest for the McKinley trophy, a handsome cup valued at $150, :hat was won by the club last year. Two preliminary heats were rowed off, leaving the final to be decidea. The start- ing poin: wasin front of the clubhouse, on Long Whard, thence to a stakeboat an- chored off the Roiling mills, and return, a distance of a mile ana a half. In the first heat the following crew won: R. Crowley, stroke; G. Callopy, after waist; ¥. O'Neil, forward waist; R. Cal- lopy. bow; T. Sands, coxswain. Tbe losiug crew was composed of F.Orr, stroka; J. Chinda, after waist; G. Darrah, | forward waist; J. Connolly, bow, and R! Espey, coxswain. The' time was 11 minutes and 40 sec- onds, the oarsmen being considerably hampered on the home run by a strong | wind and tide. | In the second heat the winning crew was made up of C. Ochs stroke, M. Cal- nan after-waist, T. Faulkr weist, T. Sands bow and G. coxswain. The losers wer stroke, P. Tuite, after-waist, pay forward-waist, G. Darrah bow and T. Orr coxswain. Thetime was 10 minutes flat, which is rather fast, considering the con- dition of the water. Fully six hundred people witnessed the contests, which were exciling in the ex- treme, the first heat bemg won by three lenguns and the second by one length. The deciding heat between the winners | of yesterday’s contests will be rowed off | next sundey at 11 o'clock, and a great race is expected. The Pioneers are having their eight- osred barge Grizzly, which has fizured in £0 many races, overhauled preparatory to the coming rowing season. ————— A Musical Tre There has been no end to the favorable comments in musical circles about the ar- tistic performance upon the violin of Miss Belle Rosenthal, accompanied by her sis- ter Flora, on the piano, at the Trebelli concert Saturday afternoon. Her inter- .vretation of the first part of the seventh concerto de Berioz and mazourks, by Wieniawsky, displayea the greatest mu- sical talent and tne most finished culture. Bhbe plays with great volume and force and at the same time with a sweet expres- sion, and echnique 1s faultless. ————— Glovemakers' Picnic. The second snnuel picnic of the glovemakers was held at Shell Mound Park yesterday, snd the pleasure-seeers had an enjoyable time. The officers of this body are: J. Doyle, presi- dent; B. Fiauagan, secrelary, and A. Lev: troasurer. The commiitee Of arrangements consisted of J. San Fitzpatrick, Willism McGrath and Willi Donuel — SEND books, music or magazines to be bound l o the bindery. Mysell-Bollins, 22 Clay, * | everything is not moving as evenly as it | FITZ ILLUSTRATES THE ° KNOCK OUT BLOW THE CROWD weNT TO LUNCH wiTH m';‘q. Fitzsimmons Was at the Chutes Yesterday., An Admiring Crowd Followed Him Wherever He Went and Watched Everything He Did. 1§ LA DIVA JEALOUS OF HER? Prima Donnas of the French Opera Company Dis- agree. Aimee Pascal the B:auty of the Troup Waants a Cbance to’ Sing. Foedor Says She Is Her Understudy and That She Canmot be Il to Oblige Her. There is trouble behind the #cenes ard | should in the ranks of the French opera company. Two of the prima donnas, Mme. Fedor and Mlle. Aimee Pascal, scarcely speak as ping so that he might call, she declared [ she did_not know and furthermore ad- | vised him not to. | " “The Consul was highly inaignant. He | has his opnions of Mme. Feedor.” But wnat Mlle, Pascal wants most of all |is a chance to sing. “I want to sing,” says the beauty. I want to sing ‘La Navarraise.” 1 have the power, the dra- | matic fire, and I long to sing 1t.” | Mme. Feedor does not accept the story | of a jealous woman’s undoing of a pretty woman with quiet grace. Madame, who also claims all the fire and soul necessary for *La Navarraise,” becomes excited when Pascal’s name is mentioned. 5 1 jealous of her!” she exclaims. “Clest trop tort. I won’tallow hertosing! Why, | she is simply my understudy, and really I cannot fali sick simply to oblige her.” | *‘These rumors of jealously,” went on | the madame, ‘“‘she started them. Shedid the same thing in New Orleans. There they became so annoying that I pretended to be ill one night, just to let her sing and let the people judge for themselves what she could do. ‘And the result? Why, the | cubscribers clamored at the box office to have their money refunded. “'She can’t sing, at least not now. What she will be able to do when she has | acquired experience. time alone can tell. | She is anxious to appear, that is all there istoit, end as to singing my part, she would’ be just as pleased to sing the baryione’s. q ; The squabble between the prima donnas is not the only unpleasantness the man- agement has had to contend with. Tenor Prevost has had his inning. Just before the company left New- Orleans for this City Prevost demanded bigher salary. | His demand being granted he took ad- vantage of a generous management to_de- mand still more. This' request meeting with a firm and decided refusal, Prevost they pass by. They say “Bon jour,” MLLE. AIMEE PASCAL, Who Wants to Sing in La Diva Foedor’s Roles. “Bon soir,” as they crowd one another in the wings, but on the street they do not recognize one another. It is the same time-honored story—a talented woman jealous of a younger and a prettier one; that is, according to the version of the favored one.- Mlle. Aimee Pascal has seen but one brief season on the lyric stage, but in that short period has made for herself a reputation asa beauty, and a talented beauty at that. She made her debut at L’'Opera Comique, in Paris, creating a role in Caaen’s oper- etta, “Femme de Cland The role was not a startling one and Pascal owed much of bher fame to the beautiful Reutlinger photos of her fair self that adorned all the shop windows in Paris, Her ambitious desires to accom- piish more than the limited roles of the Comique afforded led to her coming to America with Impresario Charley. Cnar- ley, according to Miss Pascal, held her hand, called her “Mon enfant”’—an ac- tion ‘and expression that Feedor also accredits him with—and promised her she was to create *‘La Navarraise’’ in America. Accordingly Pascai sought the aid of Massaret and perfected herself in this role, in which she expects to achieve her first great triumph. : But she ran up against a snag, none other than Mme. Feedor, prima donn: soluta of the company. Fedor was jeal- ous of the dark-eyed beauty, and by those devious but absoiute means ladies of her exalted station employ secured for herself the much-coveted role. La Belle Pascal telis all this in a touch- ingly plaintive manner. Her big brown eyes narrow and soften, the corners of her mouth droop and her voice is that of some poor martyred saint. ‘“‘She is ferociously joalous,” she says, “and I can do nothing, y contract calis for nine periormances a month, extra ones to command a salary in excess, but management reserves the right to have me idle all the time if it so desires. “Feedor has a hold on him and she won’t Iat him give me a chance.” With the best nature in the world she pays her comph- ments to the older singer. ‘‘She sings well—very well. Why, then, is she afraid of me? I haveonly one year’s experience. She many, many more. What can she have to fear? ‘Why, she carries her jeaiousy so very far, to such an extent that when the French Consul, who wished to pay his re- spects to me, asked her where I was stop- sent in his resignation, and the company came on without him, having to open in “I/ Africaine,” with Masart, instead of “Trovatore,” as first announced. Reflection, bowever, brought better counsel to Prevost. He wired his mana- ger that he accepted the old termsand came on as fast s steam could carry him. The main question at 1ssue, though, is | not the tenors, bui the prima donnas. Who is to be believed—Pa-coe or Faxdor? DISPUTE OVER BOB AND JIM. Mombers of an Athletic Club Fight Eleven Rounds to & Draw. Semi and Varni, members of a boxing club located near Filbert and Stockton streets, settied a dispute with five-ounce gloves in the early hours of Sunday morn- ing. Varni was a strong admirer of Corbett and Semi could see only one man in the Carson fight and that man’s nAme was Fitzsimmons. 8 They argued over the merits of the men and the result of the Carson mill until they came to blows, but friends interfered and the beiligerents were scparated. Varni wanted to decide the question with the mits and Semi agreed to meet him in the ciubroom, to which place they ad- journed and fought eleven rounds. The contest was stopped when a report was received that the police were coming. The young aspirants “for championship honors’ were pretty badly injured about the face and body. It issaid that neither of the men is satisfied with the ending, and an agreement has been entered into to meet again and decide the mooted question of supremacy. *‘Bogie” McDon- ald will be selected to referec the match. Qb AN OLD LADY INJURED. Mra. James Hagan Burned as a Result of n Lamp kxplosion. ‘The alarm of fire at 10 o’clock last even- ing from box 276 was for a fire in a house at 3618 Nineteenth street. The house was owiied and occupied by James Hagan, Mrs. James Hagan, aged 67, was badly burned about the legs in escaping from the building. The fire was started by a coal-oil lamp, The damage to the .building was about | $100. — e Jrweimy store, 57 Third, removed to 303 Kearny. Large stock of diamonds, watches, etc. , FISINNONS M THE CHUTES The ‘New Pugilistic Cham- pion Was Coldly Received. The Fistic Events Arranged by the National and Pacific Clubs. Parson Davies’ Novel Sweepstake for Fighters, in Which He Will Maks Two Entries. The first appearance of Champion Bob Fitzsimmons since his defeat of James J. Corbett was not such a pronounced or howling success yesterday at the Chutes. Somehow the crowd—for there was a crowd, although not nearly so large as when Corbett showed there two months ago—was cold and frosty. Fitzsimmons, led by Press Agent Hast- ings, belped to earn his salary by taking in all the sideshows. Following in his wake hundreds of boys, men and women would pay their way to be in attendance at the same time as the champion. Late in the afternoon Kitzsimmons showed how clever he is at punching the bae, and subsequently he had toree rather tame rounds at boxing with Stelzner, his trainer. At night Hickey, another trainer, was his sparring partner. At neither of the performances was there any enthusiasm or demonstration. The crowd was composed mostly of the class of people that backed Corbett, and the star of the day did not strike them as a favorite. The rather unusual rate for the Chutes of 50 cents per capita kept the working clas« away, and it is among the toilers that F can count his friends. Hence the new champion’s reception was not as warm as he expocted. Mrs. Fitzsimmons attracted almost as much attention as did her husband. Martin Julian, her brother, was present also with an eye on the box receipts. The bright era of pugilism which seems to be opening will be ushered in on the 21 of next month by the National Ath- letic Club. Jeffries and Van Buskirk will spar fifteen rounds. The ciub is also try- ing to match Homer MeCoy, a brother ot Kid McCoy, against Siater, who fought Billy Gallagher of Los Angeles some weeks ago. The Pacific Athletic Club has matched Stelzner against Alex Greggains for a 15- round go on April 12. Agnew and Thompson will also meet in a 20-round contest. The club is trying to match Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony, the bantams, for the world’s championship. The Olympic Club will not make any matches until it hears from Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary Kennedy | telegraphed him an offer_of a $3000 purse, $2500 for the winner and $500 for the loser, 1or a contest with George Green. Beb Armstrong, the colored giant, and Jimmy Barry, the two proteges of Parson Davies, are in this City. Davies hasoffered 10 buck Joe Choynskiagainst Tom Sharkey for $2500 or any part ot it, and be will back Armstrong against any man. His most novel proposition is to enter two men in a sweepstake, the entrance fee being $2500. As many men may enter as choose to do so, and each man will be made to fight the others. It will then be a case of the survival of the fittest. EMPEROR WILLIAM L A Successful Celebration of the One | Hundredth Anniversary of His Birth. Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street was crowded to the doors last night with fair women and brave men, the occasion being the celebration of the one hundredth an- niversary of the birth of Emperor William I of Germany. The celebration was under the auspices of the Deutschen Krieger Verein and the voterans of the German army, and the hall was peautitully decorated with their flags aud in German and American colors. Among the guests were Consul-General Rosenthal and prominent members of the German colony. Tne literary part of the programme consisted of an overture, “Light Cavalry” ; speech by president of the day, A. Franke, welcoming the guests; potpourri, “At the Cumptire; address by the orator of the day, Vice-Cousul O. Lohau, in which he sketched the life history of William the Great and paid a graceful tribute to his memory; potpourri, “The Germans Be- fore Paris)’ dedicated to the Emperor after the Franco-Prussian war by Trenkler; recitation by Miss Anna Wen- del; 1ableaux representing scenes irom the life'of*the Emperor, and a mass chorus of 300 voices trom tihe Walhalla Singiug So- ciety, the Hermannssoehne Maennerbund and the singing section of the Deutsche Krieger Verein. Dancing was then commenced, and at midnight, which ushered in tue anniver- sary of the Kmperor’s birth, brief speeches were made appropriate to the occasion. The committees, 'to whose efforis the success of the affair was due, were: Ar- rangements — A, Franke, president; J. Hoffman, vice-president; H. Thanwald, secretary; T. Hoffman, treasurer; K. Bragge, J. Brummond, H. Faust, A. Fashion, A. Koster, C. Paul, W. Seeman and R. Schuutenlians. Floor—C. Reise (manager), C. Schiundt and U. Spaar. Re- ception—I'. Miehl, H. ithoff, R. Dickow, J. Gosselk, J. Schwinder;auf aund J. Voss. . The Celebrated silk-Rug Sold. As announced, on Saturday evening the nistoric silk rug of the Armenians’ fa- mous collection, at 317 Powell street, was sold at auction to John Flinn. Though the auction is over, the remaining choice goods with the delayed part of the colle tion which b rrived to-day (NOCKED 0T N OBE ROLKD “ Mysterious” Billy Smith Meets His Water- loo. He Was Looking for Trouble and Young Mitchell Ac- commodated Him. During the Brief Engagement Young Mitchell’s Little Finger Was Nearly Bitten Off “Mysterious” Billy Smith feels sore over his defeat by George Green at Carson last Wednesday, and since then he has been vowing vengeance against Green and his friends. John L. Herget, better known as *'Young Mitchell,” who keeps a saloon on Taylor street and Golden Gate avenue, isone of Green’s stanchest friends, and Smith has on more than one occasion had trouble with him. Smith got on a “jag” yesterday morn- ing, and about noon he made his way to Herget's saloon, telling everybody that he was going to knock Herget's head off. Some friends got hold of him and forced him to accompany them to his brother’s house, 316 Golden Gate avenue. They un- dressed him and put him to bed, think- ing that aiter a sound sleep his blood- thirsty designs would leave him. As soon as they left Smith got out of bed, dressed himself and slipped out of therear and got onto Turk street. He hurried along Turk, turned into Jones street and Golden Gate avenue, reaching Herget’s saloon. He burst into the saloon, which was crowded with men, and before any‘one divined his intention he jumped at Her- gt making a vicious blow at his jaw. erget ducked and sent Smith to the floor with a swift right-bander on the chin. Smith lay on the floor and Herget lifted him up with both bands. “Stand up and fight like a man, you cur!” said Herget, whose blood was up. Smith managed to get the little finger of Herget's right hand in his mouth and chewed it to thebone. Herget bore the pain without flinching and gra+ped Smith by the throat with his left hand. Smith hung on to Herget's finger like a bulldog, and did not let go till he was al. most black in the face. Herget's dropped to his side, and for the first time the crowd realized what Smith had done. There was a how! of rage, and Smith wisely rushed out of the saloou, and dis- appeared. Herget went to a physician and had his wounde1 finger dressed. The pain was excessive, but he never winced. 1t is not long since that Smith and Billy Gallager had a rough-and-tumble fight in Hergel’s saloon, and both used their teeth as much as their hands. A few nights before they faced each other in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, but owing to the foul tactics of both fighters, particularly Smith, the referee after a round or two ordered them out of the ring. CON 15 B OF HS CA, Mooney’s Beast Was Kiiled in a Battle With a Bull- dog. The Fight Was Putied Off During the Fistic Carnival Last Weck at Carson City. Con Mooney’s wild cat is dead. This is the cat that Mooney was said to bave tried lo match against a bulldog thiee months ago at the Seven-mile House. Officers Holbrook and Hooper of the Society for the Preveution of Cruelty to Animals interfered, however, and arrested Mooney and bis cat as they were on their way to the proposed scene of battle. In the Police Court Mooney beat the case, bringing up enough evidence and testimony to boister up his own statement that furthest from his mind and kind heart would be the thought of such cruel sport as mixing. up & dog and acatina fight to the death. Having won his case, Mooney again taBk possession of the wildcat, and last week he shipped it to Carson, Nev. On the night prior to the Fitzsimmons- Corbett fight Mooney got Pat Dunn of Lake Tahoe to furnish a 20-pound bull- dog, and the tip was passed around among the sports that there was going to be a hight. A couple of hundred sports paid an ag- gregate of $500 for admission to the barn, where the cat’s cage was opened and the not of long duration. Fur began to fly immediately, and the wild- cat jumped out of the cage, the dog after him. There was 8 general stampede of sports, while the cat and dog—the latter a close second—raced in, out and around the bales of hay. Tne dog finally caught the cat by the neck and was slowly chewing it to death, hidden where no one could wit- ness the death siruggle. Pat Dann finally grabbed both beasts, and, as the unfortunate cat was in the last throes of death, he pitched them where those who had paid to witness the alleged sport could see a little something for their moncy. The dog escaped with but a very few scratches. —_——————— TREBELLI'S FAREWELL. The Songstress Gives Her Last Coucert in This City. Mlle. Trebelli’s farewell concert drew a good house last night. Her principal number was Victor Masse's “Carnival of Venice,”” with Paganini’s va. riations, ‘& most_difficult florid arrange- ment for the voice, but Trebelli gave 1t without an effort. Gounod’s **Ave Maria,”’ with harp accompaniment, was anotuer delightful number. “Comin’ Through the Rye” concluded the programme, but the insistent audi- ence would not be content until she sang the “‘Laughing Song” she has made so famous. Mme. Breitschuck-Marquardt guve the «Chimes of Sydney” and “Elegy’’ in her usual finished manner, and Herr John Marquardt won for himself several encores for his violin solos. Booth-Tucker to Speak. Commander Booth-Tucker will speak at two meetings to-day; the miuisters’ meeting in the morning at Y. M. C. A, Ellis and Mason streets, and at d P. X, to tlie business men at the Chiamber of Comierce. Tl gentlemen at the Chamber earnest.y invite ail business men to this meeting 10 hear Commander Booth- Tucker address them, and joia with them in offered during the week at private sale at auction prices before packing. their discussion upon the important subject of the unemployed. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. S v b s PUSSUUSSSUSUSESU S oo S HOSIERY *'! DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK! 125 dozZen LADIES’ FANCY COTTON HOSE, as- sorted colors .....$3.00 dozen 75 dozen LADIES’ FANCY LISLE HOSE, assorted COlOrSe s eveenereaessreannn......$5.00 dozen 100 dozen LADIES FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, white feet...............$3.00 dozen 115 dozen LADIES’ RIBBED LISLE HOSE, fast blackr .50, z 75 dozen MISSES’ FAST all sizes ....$6.00 dozen BLACK RIBBED HOSE, $1.50 dozen 5o dozen MISSES’ RIBBED TAN COTTON HOSE, allSIZeS v e s case LADIES’ WHITE VESTS, all sizes..... case LADIES’ SWISS verene...$3.00 dozen SWISS RIBBED MERINO s s08€ each RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS, both white and natural. . ....$L50 each case GENTS’ MERINO' VESTS AND DRAW- ERS alksizes.sot o o.0 ceeeens. 8100 each case GENTS’ SANITARY WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS....... dviadcaenee - SO0 edch EXTRA SPECIAL! 150 dozen GENTS’ BLACK SATIN SCARFS, in both Tecks and Four-in~Hands......25c each OO 1892, ‘. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL GOLOBERG BOWEN & CO. Our goods are the highest grade. Our reputation se- cures you this. And there’s sense in sécurity. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—Tuesday— Wednesday Lazeran Sardines (boneless) Medium 20c Large 25¢ regularly 25c and 30c; none betier. Excelsior Baking Powder 1-1b. cans 30c 5-1b. cans $1.25 regnlarly 45c and $1. our own make, and it cannot be improved upon. Cal. Port bottle 65¢ gallon $2.50 regularly $1.00 and $3.50. Has our highest endorsement for medical purposes; pure, mellow, 14 years old. Bombay Chutney Large bottle 50c regularly 75c; our importation from India. 10 varieties, hot and sweet. Sloe Gin bottle $1.50 The most popalar drink of London to-day. Physicians recommend it to women. Frontier Rye Whiskey bottle goc regulariy $1.25. Your last oppor- tunity at this price; bottied at dis- tillery. Table Butter (finest) sq. 35¢ regularly 40c; you know our reputation. Fresh Eggs doz. 15¢ Catalogue mailed free. Look vut. for our Easter edition. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES s PuiLiies W 'ublic, 638 Market aite Palace Hotel. Teiephone 670. Kesideace il strvet. Telephone * Fine * 2L 0c per botdie. Boid by Graggists. REMOVAL RUNS RIOT ——WITH—— FINE BLACK GOODS! Choicest Spring Goods arriving daily, which, owing to removal, are marked About Importation Cost. Novelty Mohair Snits, $2.45 Each Elegant Figured Norelty, i $3.40 St Pieriola Novelty Suits, $7.00 Suit French Pieriola Mobair, $8.75 Suit Above goods are Extraordinary Value. Our Underwear, Skirts, Corsets, Waists and Gloves cannot be bought elsewhere at our Removal Priees. THE SAN FRANCISC) BLACKGOODS HOUSE, 2 Geary St, mear Keamy. TELEPHONE GRANT 518. | Signature is printed in BLUE diagonally across the | 'OUTSIDE. ‘wrapper. of every bottle of (the Original and Genuine) Worcestershire SAUCE As a further protection agaiust all imitations, ‘Agents for the United Stateg, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N. Y. AN EXCELLENT ME AL Properly prepared and promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Dining _Apart- ment in town. | Most Popular