The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1897, Page 3

SERIOUS COOLE BIOT AT SHANGH! They Strike Against an Increased Tax on Labor. The Police Are Routed by an Immenss Mob Armed with Clubs. Marlnes From English and Ameri- can Warships Landed to Ald the Authorities, April ess of China brings news of ¢ which occurred at Shanghal Over 1000 wheelbarrow coolies ke following the an- the local authorities had of taxes paid yearly by day 800 excited coolie a crowd of angry sympa- arcted from the French couces- 1into the American settiement nd sturted d ices. The police were yable to cope with them, seeing which city authorities haa the volunteer litie called oul. Several alarm signals heeding which m nes were h warships Plover d the United States gunboat m tioned at the Cen- | lice sta sh C late | and other impor The Shang- uk arters | he defensive force and tbe volunteer pared for action on The city bridges iarded by a ntry and the coolies, armed | all number of | nds. eets wer em back d e oters were driven into re they sought refuge in s:s. The ringleaders lav the Municipal Coun- cided 10 postpone for three easing of the tax rate. reside think this action a mis- 1 that further troubles will result | The victorious coolies have re- ed to we THEATRICALS AT STANFORD. The Conversion of Unc.e” Brings Out Much College Talent and Highly Fleases the Audience. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat., April —The junior farce entitled *“The Con- rsion of Uncle’” was given before a large ppreciative audience in the gymna- evening. Tone play deals with a of the football problem | imyortant, has not been von in any of the preceding Harry Hunter, left tackle and in of the Varsity eleven, is forbidden | football by his parents, who huve horror of the gamd He continues to however, and inafitof independence 15 loose from his family and starts out »wn way through the univer- e Jason, a wealthy old is sent to bring the ing man home. As the uncle n his nephew, Hunter, for sev- and having falien into the | me college wits, he meets with ulty i lecating the football e ough are further complicated by an ng love affair, in which the in and 'young men collide. ends Uncle Jason wit- The element zame appeals converied into ed footral usiast, This brings abo settle- 1, with the nephew ahead in the love " H. Irwin acters of U play a hot football game. vhich enter to him and he S wrote the farce. [ James Keats Jle and Mrs. Gwendolyn Fernald were v drawn. The football proposal ct was a clever idea and was ed by Miss V. Hearne and osh took the part of Uncle He has had con- bie experience in amateur perform- i was thus enabled to correctly the idea of the author. { ie Hvde as Mrs. Gwendolyn Be nd Meclntosh appeared on the | stage [re together and were al- ways eq to the dramatic situations. Miss Hyde made up well and her voice is ent controi. ge H. Francis_took the part of| Hunter, the Varsity hero. He most of his character, and was good in the football provosal. ce Jones as Bessie Brooks, an “pren.,” made a good im- ssicn, as did also Miss M. Main as Ne | Nenton of San Fri Ths minor characters were all well en- | acted. Much of the success of the per- formance is due Mrs. Langstroff of the Co. 1bia School, who recently coached | the actors. The cast of characters is as follows: Al | citic Grove; scond vice-preside THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897. rector Daniel E 0| lor, E. . E. Green and William C: Sav- age, EPWOKTH CONVENTION ENDS. Closing Session Opened With a Sunriss Prayer Weeting at San Jose—New Officers Elec'ed. SAN JOSE, CAL, April 23.—The mem- bers of the Epworth League convention commenced the day’s exercises with a sun- rise prayer meeting in St. James Park. There was incressed interest and attend- ance at all the sessions, and many interest- ing papers were read and ssed. The Zconvention opened in the First Methodist Church at 9 o'clock with a prayer and praise service led by Rev, F. K. Baker. This was followed by a conference on personal evangelism, the text of dis- cussion being, *‘He that winneth souls is wise.” then carried out: Address, “The Passion Rev. F. V. Fisher; pap Spiritual Preparation Santa Cruz; address, tellectnal Preparat lege Park; vecal sol ner’s Method of Work,” R e payer, “Young Me: Reached and Held by the Ch Santa Cruz; address, ““Con: onsl Evangelism,” Rev. W. ancisco. At the afternoon session the subject of “The Christian Sabvath: Its Meaning and Observance” was discussed. A talk on missionary work by Rev. F. J. Masters was followed by & short business session. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Professor R. for Soul-Winning,” he Soul-Winner’s Miss Lottie Grant, Winner's In’ » Professor Hunt, Col: reh?” G. B. Cliff, cration for Per W. Case of San D. Hunt, College 3 1 Hayes, John Taylor, E. T e following programme was | GRAND PARLOR ELECTS OFFICERS Native Sons Asked to| Aid the Lincoln | Monument. Secret Work Ordered | Destroyed by the President. All | Resolutions of Thanks to Redwood City Preceded the Final AdJournment. REDWOOD CITY, CAL, April 20.— After yesterday’s outing and last night's pleasures of the duuce at tbe Pavilion the delegates to the twentieth Grand Parlor, Native Sons, were ready this morning to engage earnestly in the work of the session. The grand president presented the fol- owing letter to the session: SAN FRANCISCO, April 28, 1897. Henry C. Gesford, Grand President N. 8. G. W. My DEAR SIR: It hus just occurred to me that it would be & nice’ thing for the Grand | right 1o make such purchase did not exist. Guy P. Huil was elected by a unani- mous vote as_one of the seven grand trustees. Mr. Hull1s a resident of Red- wood City and his election was in accord- ance with the custom of electing one member of the board from the town where the Grand Parlor meets. Balloting for the remaining five trustees followed. The contest was vigorous. Spirited nom- inating »peeches were made. Louis Byington and Joseph Hawkins, of S8an Francisco, Frank Savichi of Los Angeles, aud F. A. Cutler of Eureka each received a majority of all the votes cast, and four more irustees—making six of the seven—were declared elected. There were some exciting incidents just before the vote was taken for the seventh member of the board. Many of the dele- gates had gone to dinner, supposing that all the trusiees were cnosen.. Runners were sent to the hotels, restaurants and barber-shops to simmon the absentees. Delegates resisting the summons were taken by main force to the Alhambra. There were three candidates running al- most even. When the ballots were counted it was fcund that no choice had resulted, ana recess was taken until 8 o'clock. During the session to-day the Dinkel- speil resolution for a special per capita tax for the grand organizer was defeated. The committee {o whom was referred the reports of Grand_Secretary Lunstedt and Grand Treasurer Martin reported that the examination had been made as di- rected and that the reports were found correct. The election of R. C. Rust of Amador as zrand orator is regarded in onejsense as quite an achievement for John F. Dayis, Wwho managed Rust’s campaign with skill and earnestness, ‘:md made an effective nominating speech. Ed J. Hugrris, M. B. Merritt and P. E. Zabala have be.un the campaign in behalf of Salinas for the Grand Parior of 1899. TR g GFORGE D.CLARK | Frank L Coombs Woo%o a9’ 000°° ©0mannna06000000° HENRY 5. MarTIN R. C.’ RUST Henry Lunstedt. Newly Elected Officers cof the Grand Par'or, N. S. G. W., Installed at Redwood City Yes:erday. Park; first vice-president, Harry Winston, Pa- iss Lottie Gran; Santa Cruz; third s th vice-presi. dent, Miss UnaF recording secrétary, Miss J. Hovey, San Francisco: t urer, J. J. Beanetts, San Jose; junior tendent, Miss E. P. Lioyd, Pacific Grov At 3:30 o’clock the delegates visited the University of the Pacifiz, where they were tendered & reception by the facalty and tha students. The Epworth Leaguers finished their work this evening. At 7:30 o'clock a se- ries of street meetings were heid. es were held at the First Methodist Church, after which the convention ser- mon was delivered by Rev. E. P. Dennett of Santa Rosa. A large number of the delegates will visit Mount Hamilton and other points of interest about the city 10-morrow. = BUNKOED BY HIS FEI1END. San Jose Youth Irades His Waich for a Gold Bri SAN JOSE, CaL., April 20.— Frary, a young man residing in East San Jose, was arrested to-day on a charge of obtaining a gold watch worth $20 from Frank G fford upon false pretenses. Gif- ford claims that he traded his watch to Frary for a lump of metal renresented to be gold, melted in_ order to destroy the identity of the original jewelry. Frary is said 1o have claimed that a jeweler passed upon the metal as genuine gold, and al- though it was worth more he was' willing to letitgo for the watch because Gifford Harry Hunter. a Varsity hero In reluced clr- cumsiances <. G. H. Francls Hon. Jason Tubbs of Arizona.... Walter Mclntosh James Keats Pooic, a Sequola bardlet, aiso in reduced circumstances . Harry 1 enel | Qarence Biooks, Stanfora ‘99. .. George H. Buseh Raiph Simpson.) ~tanzord students, (G, W. Busen waiters at Man.J zanit L L. B.Spencer | Eobinson H. Ihompson. ) Blount “outhard..) zania Springs.. ( bel Marsden, Stanfo d '93 % Miss Virginia Hearne wendoiyn Fernsld, a stern duenna. . ... Miss H. Hyde Florence Jones s Narsiyn Main Siaden | Mrs Bessie Brooks, a ~prep”.... .. ) Nell Nenton of San krancisco.M - Zo Gire a Locture Cowurse at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., April 29.—Rev. Edwin L. Parsons of Menlo Park bas been engaged to give alecture course at Stanford next semester. He will be associated with Professor Griggs in the department of ethics. Rev. Mr. Parsons is a graduate of Yaie University. . San Kafael's Poor Farm. SAN RAFAEL, Can, April 29.—Mrs. James Saunders was vesterday appointed superintendent of the Marin County Poor Farm by the Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Saunders was matron end her hus- band Buperintendent. His death left the position vacant. Several spplications for the position werc filed with the Super visors. Sl Ly On Tamaipais Summit, MILL VALLEY, CaAL, April 29.—A varty of the directors and stockho!ders of tha Tamalpais Scenic Rcad remained over night on the summit and returned this morning. The party consisted of >residgent Sidney B. Cushing, Vice-Presi- was his friend. After the trade Gifford weighed the glit- | tering mass, and according to the stand- | ara value of gold it was worth $352 He then had it tested and it proved to be cop- | per and brass—of no value at all. Frary was released on $100 bail pending bis trial, and later the case was dismissed on the defenaant paying the costs. i el Committed to Agnews Asylum. SAN JOSE, CAw., April 29.—Louis Sten- ari, a lsborer who his been employed in this valley for a number of years, was ed 1o Agnews Insane Asylum to- He is suffering from acute melan- ia and imagines that he is afflicted with a great deal of trouble. Stenari is a native of Italy, aged 43 years. - Petaluma Odd Fellows Celebrate. PETALUMA, Car., April 29.—Petaluma Lodge No. 30, L. O. O. F., on Monday night last celebrated the seventy-eighth anniversary of Odd Feliowship with ap- propriate ceremonies, visiting Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs 1aking part in the en- tertainment, one feature of which was the elaborate tloral decora:ion. A very inter- esting programme was rendered. The celebration concluded with a danc~. —_—— Sawnalito Poolrooms Again. SAUSALITO, Cav., April 29. —~The pool- room men, as announced exclusively in THE CALL some time ago, will return to Sausalito, and arrangements have been compieted by them to commence business on the 15:u of May. There is a town ordi- nance against the business, but the pool men intend to fight it. Four firms have already enguged quarters. ——————— dent David McKay, ex-Mayor E. B. Pond, Lovell White, William C. B. de Fremer: C. R. Eager, C. F. Runyon, Prison D: 70 CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Teke iayative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- &i81s Jetund the mouey 111t Iails 1o cure. 29¢ Praise | | Parlor to follow the example of the G. A. R. at | Salinas and indorse the p.auof the Lincoln | Monument I e to raise funas by popular ription all” over the Pacific Coa tent 1o be erected in Golden G We also purpose insugurating a sc % cola day all over the country. On the 28ih of May we propose decorating our schooinouse: and singing songs and reciting appropriaté | selections, thus making Lincoln uay a his- toric object-lesson day for our chiliren. As you know tne G. A. R. is wholly non- partisan, hence the pubiic can be assured that the Lincoln League has not the remotest con- nection with any party organization. Indeed, | by looking a: the composition of our advisory | board on this letterhead, you need no furtner | guarantec. | Our State encampment indorsed the league | #nd recommended it to the attention oi the various posts. Can you not do the same, so that we can officially communicate to your various parlors, through your grand presi- dent to be elected? Fraternally President Lincoin Monument Haight street, San Francisco. In connection with the foregoing the following resoluiion was introduced and referred to the committee on state of the order WHEREAS, The Grand Army of the Republic of tuis State has formed an association for the purpose of raising funds by popuiar subscrip- tion wherewith to erect & monument to the memory of Abraham Lencoln in Golden Gate Pack; thercfore be it Resolved, By this Grand Parlor, that -we heartily indorse the objects of this patriotic movement, and, haviug confidence in the loyalty, iraternity and integrity of the G. A "R. as sponsors ol this movement, we hereby authorize our grand president to' for- ward, through his office, such information and official business us he may deem neces- sary for the best interests of our order and the furtherine of the patriotic iniention of tne Lincoln Monument League. There was discussion to-day on the | proposition to extend the order to other States than California. Of course, only those who were born in this State will be eiigible to membership, but the fact was recognized that many prominent young | people of Californian birth have ensigrated 10 adjoining and distant States, and it is proposed to bring them into the fold and | recognize their existence as native Cali- fornians. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That it shall be and is heraby made the duly of the deputy grand president, who shall be appointed by the incoming grand president, to collect and destroy every copy of the secrei work iu his district on or before July, 1897, the secret work to be hereafter known as the unwritten wori of the order. Resolved, That there shall be added to the | obligation a prohibition against printing, writing or inditing any portion of the secret work. The following resolution was offered by H. C. Lichtenberger of Ramona Parlor No. 109, and adopted by the parior: WHEREAS, Under the existing laws of our | State the National Guard of the State cf Cali- | fornia is compelled 10 turn out in parade but { one day ‘in the year, 10 wit, on the 4th day of | July;and whnereas,we believe the State Govern- ment of California shou:d take a more promi- nent recognition of Admission day than by the stmple declaration of ‘a icgal holiday, t Resolved, That itis the sense of this Grand Parior that & measure be introduced in the next Legislature providing ior the turning out in parade of our State militia on the 9th of September of each year. The committee consisting of C. M. K. | McLanghlin, J. W. F. Diss and Finlay Cook, appointed for the purpose of ex- plaining to the members of Mission Par- lor No. 38 the reasons for the action vi the Grapd Parlor in refusing to purchase stock in the Mission Parlor building, sub- | mitted a report setting forth that the legal The praises of Salinas have been sonnded in the ears of muny delegates, and numer- ous promises of support at Nevada City in 1898 have been secured. Balloting for the seventh grand trustee was resumed immediately after the parlor convened for the evening session. H. R. McNoble of Siockton received 95 votes and was delared elected. The parlor pro- ceeded 1o the instaliation of the newly elected grand officers. Clark, the grand president, being absent, was installed by roxy. : Resolutions were adopted thanking the generous people ot Redwood City for the kindness and public spirit manilested in the reception and entertzinment of the Native Sons and the Grand Parlor then adjourned. When the aelegates filea out of the Alhambra to formu for the march to Germania Hall, where the banquet was served, tue crowdson Main ana Bridge streets were dense. The turnout of visi- | tors and residents was the largest of the week and the enthusiasm of the multitude atiained the highest degree. An exception was made to the usual rule of presenting the retiring grand president with a jewe!, and Mr. Gesford to-night was presenied with a gold watch ana chain. The presentation speech was made to the retiring grand president by Joseph Sproul. Joseph F. Coffey was 10astmas- ter and responses were made to these toasts: “Grand Parlor,” John T. Greany: “Our Order,” Judge R. C. Rust; *‘Our Flaes,” Judge J. F. Davis; “Redwood City,” Phil McAvoy; “Nevada City,” L. 8. Calkins; “County Parlors,”’ Henry Hall; “Native Daughters,” Frank Kerrigan; “Santa Rosa,” C. O. Dunbar tate of Califor- nia.”” Frank L. Coombs, The banguet had go and snap about it from the siart, and the enthusiasm could hardly be restrained untii the regular order was reached. The affair took the turn of a patriotic demonstration with many grand tributes to the State of Cal fornia in particular. The speeches of Ges- ford and Coombs touched the top mark of eloquence and evoked cheers from the throng of banqueters. In addition to the rezular toasts Fletcher A. Cutler responded to “Qur Country” and Judge McLaughlin of Plumas to “The Bar.” Among the cinzens of Redwood who contributed 1n a measure to the success of all the functions of the week may be men- tioned Pnil McAvoy, Philip Princevsile, T. H. Ramsay, Dr. Stafford, Guy P. Hull, W. J. Plump, Arcije Kincaid, Herman Sheaberg, Clarence Haywards and L. J. Frank. e Sawsealito Saloon Ordinanee. SAUSALITO, Car, April 29. —The Board of Town Trustees has introduced a resolution, which will be passed regu- larly next Monday night, providing that saloons shall file an appiication with the { town authorities before a license will be granted allowing them to dispose of liquor in Sausalito. The Trustees have come to the conclusion that the saloox business being overdone in this town and some restrictions must be in force to keep out the aisreputable placs - Tulare’s Largest Butter Shipment, TULARE, CAL., April 20.—The largest shipment of butter that ever left Tulare County was yesterday shipped from Tu- lare to Los Anzeles. The consignment amounted to 1058 pounds. It was the gmdurl of the Zumwalt creamery, owned y D. K. Zumwalt of Visalia, RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS AND SHOCK Victims of the Sanger Maniac Are Out of Danger. Only the Charred Trunk of Brooks’ Body Is Found. An Acquaintance Tells of the Pecullaritles of the Love- Crazed Man. FRESNO, Cavn, April 29.—The condi- tion of Mrs. David Qualls, who, with her daughter, had such a terrible experience on Tuesday night north of Sanger with James Brooks, was much improved to- day. BShe has recovered from the shock, and the gunshot wound in her arm is de- veloping favorable symptoms. Dr. Jacobi of Centerville, who is attending her, con- siders her 1o be out of danger. Miss Qualls’ injury was of no serious conse- quence. Upon a moment’s reflection the deeds of the insane lover on that terrible night re- solve themselves into one of the most tragic episodes in criminal history. The mad love for the girl which had been entirely unreciprocated, prompting the fiendizh resolution of Brooks; his attempt first to set fire to the house in which the family were asleep to consign them to a horrible death; then his stealthy entrance into the home at the cead hour of night to wreak destruction of life, and lastly the manner in which he brought about his own end, all combine to show that none other but a maniac could enter- tain such awful thoughts. The experience which Mrs, Qualis and her dangnter passed through was one of greatest terror. Concerning the man Brooks, something was learned of his character by THE CALL correspondent to- day. Al Woodward, now of this city, but formerly deputy constable at Sanger, near which place the tragedy was enacted, knew the man probably better than any one else did 1n the county. “Brooks was a peculiar fellow,” saia Woodwerd, “and one would never have thought that he nad the nerve to do what he did on Tuesday night. He was of a re- tiring disposition and given very much to sulking. He spoke very little and was very suspicious of everybody. His com- plexion was dark, unusually so, and his character was well represented by his color. He wasa hard-working man and never drank to amount to anything, but would occasionally gamble. I always considered tne fellow a thor- ough coward—one who would be afraid of the dark. Brooks was a distant relative of the Qualls, and it was for this reason that they put up with his unreasonable attentions to Miss Neoma more than they should have done.” All that was left of the remainsin the ruins of the barn where the body of Brooks was cremated was the trunk. The head and limbs had been burned com- pletely to ashes. Bits of the charied flesh were picked up and placed in the coffin with the trunk of the body. The remains were interred in Mountain View cemetery. Coroner Long, who is also a doctor, vicked up the pieces of the remains and had some difficulty in segregating them from the bones of an animal which had been lying on the ground directly where Brooks had shot himself on the hay mow. Miss Neoma Qualls, for the desperate love of whom Brooks was spurrea to murder, is reported 1o be engaged to be married to Frank Hutchings, who works on aneighboring farm. Aftertbe manisc's nerve gave way and he expressed his sor- row for baving hurt her, be said he “could not bear to see her go with Frank Hutch- ings.” Tre CaLv's account of the tragedy this morning was the only accurate one in the San Francisco papers. St RS FRESNO UFFICIALS CONFER. Crusade Against Chinese Lotteries to Be Inaugurated. FRESNO,CaL., April 29.—The City Trus- tees had & conference with the Police Department to-day in regard to enforce- ment of ordinances in this city. The meeting was held behind closed doors, but it is understood that an expressed de- sire of the Councilmen that the officers inaugurate a crusade against the Chinese lotteries was favorably received. These lotteries have been running for several years in Fresno and off 2nd on half- hearted steps have been taken to close them. Nothing mors than a temporary observance of the law was ever effected. It is said that the police officers assured the trustees that th'y would use every effort to stop the iliicit games. Of course the authorities have odds to work against. The places where the drawings are held are so well barricaded that interference on the part of the offi- cers has always been a difficult matter. The Chinese are very cunning and sly, and it is not easy to catch them selling tickets. Five or six games have been running in Chinatown and have been a great evil. many white people. and even women and children, patronizing them. e SANDERSY TRIAL CLOSED, The Celebrated Case Will Go to the Jury To-Da, FRESNO, Car, April 29.—To-morrow morning the jury will begin to wrestle with the question of the guilt of W. A. Sanders of the charge of forging William Wootton’s name to a §1400 draft. In this is involved the solution of the great mys- tery which surrounds the disappearance of Wootton from the extensive ranch in the foothills near Reedley about a two years ago. The taking of testimony in the trial, which has been proceeding belore Judge Carroll Cook in the Superior Court for the past three weeks, was concluded yester- day at noon and the arguments were then begun. District Attorney Snow and 8. J. Hinds spoke for the prosecution and Frank H. Short for the defense, mome prilliant arguments being made. They finished to-night, and to-morrow morning Judge Cuok will charge the jury. gical Graduate to Wed. SAN ANSELMO, Car., April 29.—Ar. thur Barnhisel, who graduated from the Ban Francisco Theological Seminary yesterday, will be married to Miss Olive McCloskey 1at Merced, May 5. Rev. Mr. Barnhisel has received a call to the Los Gatos Presbyterian church. gtk ing Marin Courty drachers’ Institute. TOMALES, CAL., April 29.—The Marin County Teachers’ Institute will commence at "’"J’lm on May 3. The exercises will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Superin- tendent Robert Furlong will conduct the affairs of the institute, NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. MAY DAY! Right on the threshold of May, the most beautiful of all months in California, and thrice lovely will we make it by owr merry May Bardain Festivals. May will be one continwous round and scene of bargain festivals of a high- class order of course. Not poor stuff—poor stuff can’t find any shelf room or counter room in the Big Kearny-Street Store, but what you will be offered during May will be values of a high- class order, of which the following is a fair sample May Day Sailors. Some 300 pretty little Sailor Suwits, made from fine Blue Cheviot, deep sailor collar, in- cluding an extra pair of Middy Trousers, and including a pretty Sailor Straw. The whole outfit, the little Sailor Swit, the Middy Trows- ers and the Sailor Hat, just for Friday and Saturday, at Midshipmen. Some 500 of the very swellest of Blue English Twill Cheviot Suits, a long trousers affair, Midshipmite it is called, for lads between the ages of 8 and 10; a cute, cunnind, a sweet Little Summer costume for lit- tle fellows, handsomely trim- med ; some with red soutache, white soutache or black sow- tache; $5 is the price. Our price Friday and Satwr- day will be Brownies. The Brownie is such a big seller with ws that we really should not cut it; it’s one of the big sellers of the season; the picture opposite shows it ; moth- ers admire it becawse it dresses the little fellow wp socompletely and so quickly ; no fol-de-rols necessary, but the moment the little trousers and vest are on, and then the little jacket, the little fellow is dressed pletely from head to foot. We have selected from some of the $6 and $5 grades, and on Friday and Saturday we shall let you have your pick at $3.95 com- affair for boys, in brown, blac $1.50 for in most stores. May Day Hats. In the Hat Department to-day we will have the new block of the Alpine on sale, a very swell , silver gray. and many other pretty shades. It's what yow'll pay Just for to-day and Saturday on sale at ol v May Day Straws. For big and, little fellows. of ‘em to-day and Saturday, the very pr things in Sailors, and the s There’s a big lot ttiest raight brims for b boys are parfect dreams; they are all nzw oods ; some 75¢ goods among ‘em. Friday and Saturday at —25c-— e 9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. - FRISCO’S MOST POPULAR HOUSE. ———1T8 POPULARITY GROWS OVER NIGHT——