The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1897, Page 17

= 16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18 1897 T ROCHETTE WaN ON | AN ALLEGED FOOL | Other Fistic Events at the| Manhattan Club’s ! Exhibition. ! Jeffries and Baker Matched for | May by the California Athletic Club Frank P. Slavin Telegraphs His Will- ingness to Meet the Winner of the Match. Charles Rochette was given the decision | over Fred Muller on a so-called foul at | last night’s boxing carnival of the Man- hattan Club, held in Woodward’s P vilion. The decision was made by Referee Gus Herget in the ninth round of the fight. The first three preliminary bouts were amat and of four rounds duration each. John Laheyand J. Kane, both of the Manhattan Club, led off in the even- ing’s sport. They gave a very tame ex- hibiticn, which was decided a draw by Referee *‘Bogy”’ 0'Donnell. The next was between J. Reilly and Joe Sallivan, both presumably weighing 130 pounds, though Sullivan was much the heavier. It was = gamely! contested battle, and Referee O'Donnell’s decision of a draw failed to find favor with the dience, which thought Reilly the clever man. Ben Lewis (colored) and Patsy Daly, 123 pounds, made a battle thatafforded much amusement. The first rohnd was fast fighting, and the colored ind simply chopped his opponent to pieces, but Daly, thongh sdjudged the loser, stayed with it till the | ack King and Yank Savage,!the latter Australis, gave a very clever dxhibition. Both men were quick, lively boxers, but Savage was the harder hitter and did the | most execution. Referes O'Dannell gav him the decision, and the bhouse was about evenly decided on the question. Fred Vaughan of the Manuatpan Club was unable to appesr in the ring'owing to iliness, and Buck Everson refused to take on any other man in his stead. To fill | the zap Robert McCrossen and Fred Law- lor tapped each other lovinely for four | rounds. Preliminary 1o the event of the evening “Professor’ Billy Jordan climbed into the ring and announced that the Califor- nia Athletic Club had matchea J. T f and Henry Baker, ¢hampion weight of Iilinois, for a contest of ds and & purse of $2500, the t to take place at Woodward's Pavil- ion some time in May. Frank P. Siavin yesterday télegraphed bis willingness to meet the Winner under re nuspices of the same club about the middle of June. Frank Raphael and ammy Maxwell are macched to fight ten | rounas at the sameATme. Then came L4 “‘event of the evening.” | Muller andsRichette were both the recip- ients of Joud ckeering as they stepped into-tiie ring. The former was seconded | ¥ Charles Turner, James McDevitt and Charlie Wiggins; the latter by Sam Bar- bour. Martin Murphy and Frank Raphael. At the outset Muller took the offensive, and kept it all during the fight. In in- rting he managed to land heavily on the head witt his right several times, but atlong range Rochette had it all his own way. Muller frequently rushed Rochette to the ropesand fouled him repeaiedly, being cautioned against this practice by Referee Herget several times. Once he it Roctette while the referee was trying to | separate them, and brought him to his knees groggy. Rochetie aelivered after the first round a series of left hooks on Muiler's face ana stomach that would bave made a less geme man cautious, but Muller was a giutton for punishment and frequently managed to retaliate heavily. In the ninth rcund he siruck Rochette in a breakaway, and the referee stopped the fight and awarded it to Rochette. Pandemonium instantly reigned, and Captsin Gillen and his men had to clear | the ring of seconds and backers, who | threatened to engage in a [ree fight, , It is denied by few that Muller fre- | | | headquarters | solo by Susie Walker, quently jouled Rochette when Le had him {on the ropes and should have lost the fight, but the consensus of opinion is that the dlow on which he lost the fight was legitimate. A good-sized audience was present at the exhibition. The net proceeds ought to reach at leust $600. Half of this will go to the fund for the benent of the unem- | ployed. ‘Women’s Press Ass.ciation. There wilt be a “curtain-raiser” preceding the “Fairy Bride” at the California Theater on the evening of April 23. 3 ville has nsented (o appear in from the *Merchant of Venice,” in the charac- ter of Nerissa; nces B. Edgerton taking tha people of g00d send © Dr. Frederick H. ¢ Superintendent of the City and County Hospital, who was in- dicted by the Gr bezz ement, surrendered nimself at vesterday morning. teken 10 the City glving $1000 cash bail, — - Junior Order America: Mecnanics. A new council, organized by the efforis of State Vice-Councilor ilinger at University, Los Angeles County, will be instituted by the police He was | organizer next Tuesday. Alexander Hamilton Conncil has presented to James A. Garfield Council & meguificent aitar emblem. The presentation was by Coux cilor Frank Miller and the response by C. Nagle. Atthat meeting there were present W. Close of Starr King Council; & J. Theisen, 8, State Connciior H. C. schaertzer and iiton, wno made . ddresses. {Tom the State for three months, during will be in Id«ho and Montana, wili hola & 1 in the hatl of Yosemite Council st Presigent McKinley has appointed W. G. Cassart, Nationsl representative from Mary- nd, a chaplain in the United Stutes navy Alexander Hamilion Council on last Fridsy gave is first entertainment to its trien!s i1 Laurel Hall, Shiess building. The h 11, which time ! The councils of Alameda Cou union meet; which was profusely decorated with American | flags and patriotic emblems, was well filled with friends of the councii, who were treated | to an excellent programme, prepared under the supervision 0/ the commiitee on entertaiu- ment, composed of F. A. Miller,J. Miller, Henry C. Schaertzer, Paul McDonald, Frank Veasey and E. L. Walcott. There was & short ddress of weicome by Master of Ceremonies Miller, German ialect recitation by Mr. scow, specislties by little Fra on by the Misses Schu.zberg, v W. Ogllvie, fancy dance by Doilie B specialti Bennett, plantation sonss by Jack Braden, juggling acts by Mr. Wade and several other numbers, after which there was dancing. The Origin of ‘*Yankees Doodle.’’ “Yankee Doodle ” is claimed by many nation=. It was known in Engiand as ‘*Nankee Doodle’’ in the time of Charles ter, vocal | L Tne Hollanders had an old sone to | thisair cailed “ Yanker Dudel.” to be alco an old French v:ntage song, & natiy music o1 the sword dance of the Bisca; ans. In June, 1755, Dr. Richard Schuck- burgh, regimental surgeon under General Braddock, thought to play a joke on the rageed, tat'ered Continentals by palming off the ** Nankee Docdle” of the time of Cromwell upon the Colonial soldiers as the latest martial music. It at once be- came popular, but a quarter of a century | iater the joke seemed turned when the Continental bands plaved this same * Yankee Doodle’ as marched out after surrendering his army, his sword and the English colonies in | America to the Yanke Journal. .—Ladies’ Home e ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in all sizes. 109 and 111 Marketst., ™ NEW YO-DAY N ] IO A o~ | well a3 2 treat to the friends of the school SHIRT WAIST AND CLOAK SALE. 'Specials for Two Days. AN SIX and 50-100 DOLLARS. W FORTY GENTS. ETON DRESSES, SILK-LINED all-wool cloths, all shades, TILE- CHECK SKIRTS, ETON JACKETS, all wool, la- dies’ cloth, silk lined, trimmed with braid and military orna- ments ; black, blue, green and purple ; regular price $11. SPECIAL 38'50 dressy and new, all shades. special. §3.25 Shirt Waist Sale. have laid out 50 dozen splendid SHIRT WAISTS, fuily 20 dif- ferent patterns. Waists worth from soc to $1 regular. For Special Price 4uc JACKETS, new-cut skirts, fine $10.00 to $15.00 KELLY & LIEBE ¥ Cloak and Suit House 120 Kearny St. This will glve the little | 1d_Jury on & chargeof em- | Prison and released on | . Grear, State_council conduetor, has | by Rosie | It 18 said | Hungarian air, and the ancient | Lord Cornwallis ‘ LITTLE SINGERS N A CANTATA “Ruth and .Naomi” to Be Repeated for the Un- | employed. | Production by Children - of the | Geary-Street Jewish Sab- | bath-School. | | One Hundred and Tem Little Ones Will Sing and Dance for the B nefit of the Poor. | | j The fund for the unemployed will be | swelled next week by the receipts from | the cantata, “Ruth and Naomi,” at the | California Theater. On the 21st of Jast March the Sabbath- | | ing frieads “till pity’s s | { Qy& GowsTen- | 1 { | Group of Characters Who Willi Appear in the California Thea-| ter Next Wednesday Evcm'ngt‘ in the Cantata “Ruth 3nd} Naomi” for the Benefit of the Unemployed of This City. ‘ | school of the Geary-street svnagogue pre- sented the cantata before a delighted au- | dierce, the proceeds going into the tre: | ury of the school. The parts in the can- | tata were taken by 110 performers, of whom about seventy were girls and the | remainder boys, ranging in age from 4 to 16 years. It was a genulne surprise as | who witnessed the performance, so much | s0as 10 bring forth an urgent call fora | repetition. It has been decided to repeat the can- tata on Wednesday of this week at the | California Theater with the original | of characters, costumes and stage settings | for the benefit of the unemptoyed. Gen- | eral admission with thie privilege of re served seats, 50 cents, with 25 cents extra for orchestra chairs. The bo flice will be open on Monday, Tuesday ana Wednes- duy at the t. eater for the sale of tickets and the securing of seats. The cantata follows the biblical text and action very closely, and abounds in dramatic_situations and picturesque tab- leaux. The music is of the sacred order, and contains many simple and touching melodies and choruses. | The principal characters in the cantata re | | | _Naomi, Sadie Mendelssonn; Ruth, Alice Lewis; Orpha, Mabel Benjamin; Jewish | maidens, Phebe Wolf, Adele Morganstern, | Lily Fulda, Goldie Harris and Mabel Koch: | mann; Boaz, Rosie Fuida; messengers, Ida | Levy and Albert Abrabamson; First Reaper, | Leo Levy; Second Reaper, Abe Myerson; Ser- | vant to Ruth, Emanuel Levin. | The little girls who will take part in the | dances are: | Rosalie Sybil Goldstein, Sybil Harris, Gracie | Rothholtz, Lulu Cramm, Fiorence Stern, Hilds | Kochmann, “Adele Morganstern, Ida Levy, Jeannette 'Harowitz, Phebe Shipper, G | Jacobs, Miriam Livingstone, Ethel 'Shaen, | Hattie Rosener, Violet Posener, Pansy Pearl: | man, Eva Friedman, Anneite Lansette, Gertie Rothholtz, Hazel 'Kochmann, Mrra Fass, Fiossie Levy, Rose Wolf, Elsie Wolf, Gertie and Hazel Cohen, Goldie Harris, Flora Gollober, | Mabel Deroos, Alma Newmau, Helen Gramm, Ruby Friedberg, Mabel Frauklin and Hazel | Peiser. | | “HOME, SWEE! HOME " | 4 Tridute to the Song and the Author by | the Late Senator Foorhees. | To the Editor of the San Francisco Call— | Sir: I venture to send you the tribute of the late Senator Vdorhees to John How- ne, author of “Home, Sweet Home.” It is a piece of oratory as beautiful ana touching. perhaps, as the English language contains. I was formerly a citi- zen of Indiana and intimately acquainted with the “Tall Sycamore of the Wabash.”” Iam an ardent admirer of his, and have in my possession copies of ail his great speeches. The speech referred to was de- livered by the famous Indiana orator on June 23, 1885, at Greenville, Tenn., in the course af his address to the jury in de- | fense of Captain Edward T. Johnson, who | was on trial for the murder of Msjor | Henry, tne destroyer of his wife and home.” Speaking of John Howard Payne and his immortal song, Mr. Voornees sa He wrote one song in which he embodied | and_unbosomed the most precious desiro and | the most undying emotion of the universal heart of man, womsn and child. He wrote :‘Home, Sweet Home.” There are but four- teen lines in this blessed song, including th chorus, but it will live as long es these bi: desecrated, the hearthstone has been defiled, | Henry died as he ought to have died. He who Sweet Homel” Its strains have visited all lands and encircled the globe; they have ravished the.listening ear in the paiaces of royalty and weslth and in the peasant’s lonely hut. John Howard Payne sung the ong “of home; he interpreted the human heart. ““There is no place like home!” the poet cries; and the whole world cries in unison. “Be it ever so- humble, there is no | place like home!” Can this be true, can this song live, if the defiler's step mey cross the tbreshold of home with impnnity? The habiiation may be built ot boards, or ils walls may be consiructed of unhewn logs; it may be a snielding on the mountain side or a hovel in the valley below; the bleak winds of autumn and winter may blow through it; the rains may descend through its frail roof, and a leathier string may be its latch-key by day and by night; but it is home, the home where the wifsand mother loves and nurses, where children are bornard bloom in strength and beauty, where | Joy and smiles greet their coming, and groans | and tears their departure. + * * I nppeal 10 you to permit my client to make one honest fight for the purity of home. In his early youth he fougnt under the beautiful, the starry flag, emblem of united power and glory, and with eager enthusiasm oifered bis young life in the cause his country as he saw the right. On the 23d day of Scptember, 1884, | ibis sad ana lonely man, bereaved and strickea beyond cure in this world, madle one battle, down in yonder mountain gorge, twelve miles nway, not merely to pun- 1:h the destroyer of his own dear home but in vind:cition of the principle which makes all homes secure from intrusion. He fought for ““Home, Home, Sweer, Sweet Home'; and | when the report of his doubie-barreled gun echoed on that autumn mo ng throughout these mountainsof Green County and through- out the State o1 Tennessee and all over ihe Unjon 1t was weicomed as & fit accompani- mentto the spirit, letter and melody of the immortalsong. * * * Haa the viliain cut his vietim’s tnroat, had poisoned her to death, she would still nave been a precious memory, mourned by husband,son and lov- 11 be dead.” while the sweet Juue roses would have bloomed over | her honored grave with no taint of impurity | in their perfum Had he burned the uefend- | ant'shome it could have been built ugain; had he robbed and taken all his worldly possessions he would still | have had honor t_ Human history | makes but one answer. The darkest crime, the one without pardon or mercy from God or | man, is the invasion of the home and its de- struction and pollution. With the downfall of the wife and mother the home crumbles to | ashes. The diviuity which presided and filled | 1t with light and joy is no_ more. This de- | fendant is homeless. The walls are stand: but they are barren of rest or peace to 0. He could not dwell in such a ruin, nor survive | where his past joys and hope ail now lie with- | re ud dead. The aitar of home has been | and the name of him who did it is here in- voked to sanctiou this prosecution. Edwin commits the worst and most pervading, far- reachiug and destructive crime ought to die, and I have the highest autbority for my words. Of course the printed words themselves give but a faint idea of the. impression made upon the audience when the speaker uttered them. But those who e lis- tened to Voorhees in one of his impas- | sioned addresses 10 a jury will never for- get it PORTLAND C. HUNT. ————— Remarkable Ludy Millionaires. | Although s.x women are rich enough to stand nearly top of the list of the world’s great millionalres, yet it is not many years ago since women had no lezal rights and couid hold no property. Now- adays a woman can rejoice in having un- disputed control of her wealth, as the fol- lowing list of the worid’s six richest women shows Senora Tsadora Cousino, worth . Hoily Greea, worth. .. - Barouess Burdeti-Couts, worth Madame Ba, rios, worih. .. Mary Garreit, worth Mrs. Wolesks, wor: £40,000,000 | Among the various demands for conces- | slons at the Paris Exposition is one for a tremendous barrel, 52 feet in length and 27 Inside this two-story glass 27 feet bigh. house, for the barrel is to be made of 'COUGHED UP AN | pened. OPEN SAFETY-PIN Little Elmer Pare’s Case Shows Nature's Sur- gical Power. The Object Swallowed Six Moaths Previously Ba fled the Physicians. No Inconveniezc: Suffered by the Child Either Bsfore or After the Wonderful Operati n. Elmer Pare, the infant son of Attorney A. S. Pare, living at 1112 Cam pbell street, West Oakland, is @ mystery to bis parents aswell as to the family physician, Dr. A. E. Scott of this City. Aoout a year ago when he was but three months old he swallowed an open brass «afety-pin which he had taken from Uis clothing. The doctor was cailed in, but as the child did not show any signs of | pain or inconvenience in swallowing, e came to the conclusion that there must be a mistake. The father was of the =ame opinion, but Mrs. Pare was so certain that the child had swallowed the pin thata thorough examination was made of the babe’s throat, vut of no avail. Mrs. Pare was still of the same mind, however, and the child was carefuily | watched, as it was then supposed that the pin would either be tirown up or death come within a week, but nothing hap- A month went by, ana the pin | bad been forxotten. After a lapse of about six months the child was taken with a severe fit of cough- ing, and Mrs. Pare being seriously alarmed and also unable to give any relief, hurried next door and cailed wer friend, Mrs. Hassler. Almost as soon as she had picked t'e child up he coughed up con- siderable blood, and with it came the long-looked-for pin. The pin was badly corroded and blackened. Then the “I- told-you: were 1n_order. I told my husband,” said Mrs. Pare, “that the baby | bad swallowed the pin, but he seemed to think it was impossible. “The reason 1 was so certain was be- | cause the aay before I had purchased a | dozen of those pins and the next night one was gone from the baby’s stocking. | As he wouid put everything in his moush | 1thought this missing pin was no excep- tion. Although Idid not sce him with | the pin I was almost certain where it had gone. 1searched all his clothes and even went so far as to remove all the bed- clothes, but could never find but eleven | pins. At one time I wasalmost persuaded 10 resort to the X ray, but Iam now glad that 1 did not, for if the pin had been lo- cated an operation may have been per- formed, with possibly fatal results.” The'only conclusion I can come to,’ said Dr. Scott last evening, *isthat the child swallowed the pin point downward, which undoubtedly stuck in the larynx. The point of the pin is more corroded than any other part, which goes to prove that it was stuck in the flesh or mucous mem brane. “The more the child swallowed the far- ther the pin would be inserted, until nature asserted itsclf ani suppuration set in. This gave the pin a chance to become loosened and when the child coughed so severely from the irritation the pin was thrown out. “Ican only surmise the reason for the pin staying 0 long 1n the child’s throat. Although he may have locsened the pin many times by coughine as soon as be wouid swallow the pin would be forced back in place again. It is a most wonder- ful case and a miracle that the child suf- fered no evil consequence The World’s Inhabitants. The editor of the Zoological Record, who has devoted inany vears to the study of the subject, publishes a table of the living ecies of animals at present known. He gives the following figures: Mammals, 2500; reptiles and batrachians, 4400; cr taceans, 20,000; birds, 12500; fishes, 000; mollusks, 50,000; bryozoans, 1800; arachnida, 10,00); insects, 230,000; verm 6150; sponges, 1500 tunicaia, 900; brach opods, 150; myriapods, 3000; clenterata, 2000; protozoans, 6700; and general, 366, 000 distinet specis .- The politeness the. common people show each other and their affection for their glass, it is proposed to erect an American bar restaurant. children are a never-ending source of pleasure to foreigners. Some of the things named below other goods possessing no more me come to the front. prices on these to make room for but SOAPS. La Belle, 11 boxes were §1 50, now. Gold weight was 1 40, now. Bolan's celebrated Tollet ~04p Complex Soap and 3 Siiver (?) 5poons. 20c CANNED GOODS. English Sardines, worth 10c. 8o | American Sardines, worth 5¢. ‘8¢ 24 tos Ham. worth $1 60c 8ig-1b tine Ham, worth $1 40 Jams or Jellies, worth 20c Finest White Cherries, worth 26¢. Smoked Eeef, 11 25¢ cts, value. GOODS IN GLASS. Bolled Cider. Mott's worth 60c. Evaporate.: Horseradisn, worth 25¢. Jums, finest 2-bit grade Jeilies, finest 2-bit grade. 2 oyal Shoe Polish, worth 10c. Gotham M incem i 8 e MISCELLANEOUS. | Dried Grapes, fine, worth 5¢. E Fine Raisins, worth 8c. Cranberries, fine, per quar:. Prunes, extra, not the argest Peaches, finest, pesled, dry . Ferris fine Bacon, light. .. Two carloads a day of regular goods at The above bargains do not interfere with our regular shipments. The service we give is the best we know bow to render. The prices we make are lower, quality considered, than elsewhere in town. Our expenses are less in proportion to business done than anywhere else. Qur terms are cash, we do not lose a fraction on aggregate sales. ITH Goods delivered twice daily—any part city. Ten and Parcels checked and Telephone Free. Dining-room on sixth floor. | mountains stand. *“Home, Homel - Swi NEW TO-DAY. ere, a few years ago, leading items 1n trade, but As everything we touch must strike a aouble-quick pace we cut Sively articles. | Baby’s 0xblood boots, very preti MISCELLANEOUS. Hammoccks, will not hoid wa'er 50 Bedspreads, white, g0od siz -, pr 40 packed and shipped ev: ask for our 40-page better known and better aavertised, have WEARING APPAREL. Boys' Suits, 4 to 13, worth $2 25. Boys' Fancy Suits, 8 to 8, worth $3 Big Boya’ Suits, worth $6 50. 400 Working ~hirts, worth 50¢ 33 unday Shirts, worth $1 25 75 ‘wo-Bit fibbed Underwea 10 | Six-Bit Ribbed Comoination & 40 cle Hoss, gray mixed, 8-, 814c. . Ladies’ High-Grade Tan 1 osc. Black Seamiess Hose, high graae. Men’s Leather Gioves, 60c quality. Ladies’ $2 50 kid shoes, plain, 234, 8. Ladies’ $1 25 tan Ox/ords, oper. Cnild’s 75¢ russet Ox ords, 5 to 7 Child’s $1 25 tan shoes. 4 to 7 Infants’ 75¢ fancy shoes, size 4 Little gitls’ shoes for Sunday .. Lace curtains, good size, pal Dre 53 goods for camp life. Baibrizgan veats, 8. 8. 50¢ quality Drums for ittle fellows Books. handy volume mosaics Eiderdown, heavy, double-faced. regular prices is our output. { FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED. ry to suburban towa: tion of foods d: Coffee served free to ¥. 1 who call. ‘where. Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODs. LADIES ;. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT! SPECIAL OFFERING LADIES’ SKIRTS! 25 dozen GENUINE ENGLISH MOREEN $§ 50 SKIRTS, with Spanish flounc black only, each 5 dozen ENGLISH BLACK and CHANGE- ABLE MOREEN SKIRTS, with Spanish flounces, 15 different combinations (Sum- mer.weight) - - - . - o S0 $3-OO each 12 dozen é:HANSGEAfit ENGLISH MO- REEN SKIRTS, all new colorings and extraquality - - - 1. . < o o $8.50 each 18 dozen BLACK ENGL SLISH MOREEN SKIRTS, Spanish flounce: , braided with fine Mohair braid - - - -)Y:IE: \.Mt. $3.50 each 16 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH MO- REEN SKIRTS, corded flouncings, 7 dif- ferent colorings - - - - - - - . $5.00 each 10dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH AL- PACA SKIRTS, s different combinations, $8 50 8 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH MO- HAIR SKIRTS, with corded Spanish flounces, extra widths - - - - - - $4-OO 5 dozen CHANGEABLE ENGLISH BRILL- IANTINE SKIRTS, with corded Spanish $5 OO flounces, handsome colorings - - 15 dozen STRIPED TAFF’ETA SITLK SKIRTS, with corded Spanish flounces, extra widths - - - - - - each each each i $5-OO each We are also showing an elegant assortment of BLACK and CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS at $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.50, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 each. We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONE GRANT 124, % (CORPORA», « 1892, 0 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STKEELV ‘ OWEST PRICES ARGEST STOCK ARGEST STORE BLACK | THE COLOR Most Popular To-Day . « NOTE TEPRIC[S . Elegant Costumes, Now $3.25 Suit New Effects in Wool, Now $4.50 Suit Creponne Figures (new), $6.30 Suit Pieriola Nouveaute - $7.00 Suit Latest Novelties, just received - - - $8.75 Suit Priestly’s Latest Fancles S $10.00 Suit Our assortment of High-class Novelties, from $12.50 to $25 suit, is by far the largest in the city. At Removal Prices. THE SAN FRINCISCO BLACKGOODS HOUSE:, 92 Geary St, near Keary. TELEPHONE GRANT 518 FURNITURE CARPETS BEDDINGS EASY TERMS OR CAsH Large Line of Second- Hand Furniture, Carpets, Show.Cases—always on Hand. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, PHONE JESSIE 41 OPEN EVENINGS LOUIS ZEH, 1226 Market ., \ CUTRATES oW DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. DO YOU SMOKE? It's Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 1214c size. La Rosa, 121kc size . Sanchez & Haya. 1234¢ size X1 Telegrapho, 1234¢ size. General Arthur, i0c straight. General Burnside, 10c straight. Figaro. b¢ straight King B, 6c siraigh RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 0000000000000 AN EXCELLENT 25 MRS. E. KING, uate of the N of Dermatology, remov-s superfluous hair. wrinkles, smalipox pittiogs by ihe latest improved methods. Sunken cheeks and e.rs filled out. Develops and reduces the bust. Baid- ness and scaip diseases n speclulty. Office hours, 9 10 12 and 1108 Consul- tation free, 524 Sulter st GRAD- School ..cat to 103 cut to 3 for 250 BLASSES ACURATFLY, FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. 'PTICIANS Zano 642 MARKET ST. UNOER CAROMICLE BUILOING - DR. MCNULTY. s L Speciutist cures Private, iseuses of Men only. M 20years' experien cured at H 0GRAPHIC PHOTO P ese Powerrestored. Over Send for Book, free. Putl reasonable, 1ours P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M. D., 2614 Kearny Sireet, San Francisco. Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & OO, plan. Hooms 500 10 $1 50 per day, 10 88 per week, 88 L0 $30 per montn: fres bkl ot and cold_ Water every room: iK® SrAU . SYery room; elevaior uns allighi. promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the ment in town. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT ‘Hotel e 570, Fell atret. Telophone * Pine " 269k ME A I Properly prepared and Most Popalar ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-000-00 Law and_Notary Public, 638 Mari U taw o ublic, kot oppe: