The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1897, Page 9

| i . THEY ARE TRACINGS . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY MAY 20, 1897 0p the flap of the: shirt were the taitins | The body was taken to the Morgue. | VON TIEDEMANN’S CASE. Judge George H. Bahrs Testified That He Believed the Defendant Was | Innocent. Carl W. von Tiedemann, on trial for | perjury, began his defense in Judge Wai- | lace’s court yesterday. 1 | Readers of Tre Carr will remember that Von Tiedemann was arrested on a charge of having assisted in the production of a | bogus aeed to which the name of Harriet | P. Christy was forged. In the forgery trial Von Tiedemann | swore that the woman who impersonated | Mrs. Christy was unknown to him before the negotiations began for the sale of the land, and idectified s photograph of Mrs. Sarah Owen Spencer asa pictars of the woman who pretended to be Mrs. Chbristy He was acquitted on that charge, but Mrs. Spencer was not in_Californ e deed was acknowledged, and conse- quently Von Tiedemann was arrested for | perjury and that case is now on hearing. | Lee D. Craig, a notary public, testified | ata woman representing herself to be | Mrs. Harriet P. Christy was introduced to bim 2s the owner of the property de- | scribed in the deed. He tnought the | woman who appeared beiore him toac- | knowledge the deed somewhnat resembled | Mrs, Sarah Owen Spencer, wao was pres- ent in couri, but Mr. Craig was not pre- pared to identify Mrs. Spencer as the per- son who impersonated Mrs. Christy. | Judge (George H. Bahr: ved to be the most faverable witness y benalf of Von Tiedemann. Judge Bahrs d that ne was reta: torney | on Tiedemann when ted. He bad a_des if in regard to Von Tiedemann him to Judge e & numter of pholo- CARVALHO THINKS The Expert Gives His Opin- ion on the Deed Signatures. rds and cam- Carvalbo, the New an who palmed her- risty, the owner | ihat and other m ie up his mind t na woman pre- acknowledged was impressed oo the papers were ory - a f-wdays He could not identify the w tendiag to ba deecd. The mat mind by AGAINST CARPzT-BEATERS. featth May Isolate Them Health. ard of Health to bave tne [+ The Board of He as Dangerous tc It is probable tha! will s00n begin an b no worse than d be piaced u scussed again when | 2 advised of its legal | Death of Dr. Frederic P. Maun. ng to the ann leaves Mrs, Coleman’s Prosperous Estate. of ¢ t showed a | vesterday. THO FAVORTES WON AT INGLESIDE Another Extremely Quiet Day of Charity Racing. Mainstay Was Extensively Backed and Won in a Big Gallop. S*, Calatine Down:d Milesio Very Easily—Mollie R Let H:r Support. ers Down Witk a Thud. Another ordinary sized crowd saw six cheap events decided st Ingleside | The horses entered were, for the most part, the cheaper class, and there Was a great scarcity of enthusiasm mani- festea. Favorites scored on two occasiona. Atkin and Lottridge furnished tne fav-| orite for the two-year-old event in Milesi which went to the post a: odds of 3to St. Calatine, the second choice, outran | her field from the jump, leading tne fav- | orite out by fully eight len covering | the four and one-half ifurlongs in :36. Rosa, a 30 to 1 shot, ridden by Shepard, | was a close third. | The second event, at six furiongs, wasa very open betting affair, with Ricardo, Heartsease, Corriente and Joan all weil | ported. The latter filly, 5to 1 in the | ring at post time, headed Corriente when | traightened for the wire, and won by two | from Heartsease, the second | Doubtful was a good third. vle Ianded the third purse hung n Tuzza, which went st at odds of 6 to L. The second led her field to the E zza pulied out of s fierce drive downed wp. Trance a short head. Horatio took show honors. ng Wiiliam, the favorite, | was shat off at the ¢ | San Marco, played down to 2 to 1 favor- itism, captured the mile selling run very e wire. Mercutio, ridden by ed to tne paddock, where Ber- the favorits and he won in 1.423% Velor, | 10 the pe choice, Sallie Cl stretch, where the bunch and om Olive the’ big money went in on Main- the six-furlone sprint that| xt, forcing his odds down 10 6 to 5 srses came out. Taking the lead the stretch was reached the big at won as he pleased from Lozan. | by was third, beaten bus halia race on the card at a mile, her odds being hammered down from threes to 81t05. ced with Tempestuous to tbe ch and then bad enougb. The latter horse, at 6 to 1 in the betiing, maintained the clip sef, win by a head at the wire rrom William O'B, an outsider. — NOTE The racing this aiternoon will be held at Emeryville track for the benefit of the and ear ward of the Little Jim Hospi- The card s an excellent one. rescendo, once the ‘‘mighty,”’ has de- scended to a very low level, for this noon his weal owner starts about the cheapest field of * aginsble. { Following are the entries for this after- noen: Firs: race: five-elghths of a mile; purse. 1025 Crescendo. 538 Eraxey 106 216! 51 Iron Jacket My 20 Chavpie. 1019 Goid Eoy 929 La Fleoh: 1080 Moaitor .. 1012 Listie Sister. | 3007 Spry Lark. 1007 Rejected. 1000 Alvero 1000 Swalkaho. 107 -119 99 ~107 919 Nevil Third race: one mile and three-quarters; selling. 1042 Cheridah.. 85/ 1028 Laay Hurst. 1017 Qakiand. 107 (1035)Coliins. 112 3019 Mary Nievesz.101| 1039 B. McCluskey.108 Fourth race, four miles. 1023 Lucretia Borgla, ridden by Clawson aod pactd the secoud, third and fourth miles by borses from Mr. Eoot's stable, will go against the tom.a race, one and s sixteenth mi es, purse. 10:0 Wh.otFortunelll| 1027 Taran: (1028)Lost Gir. . 96 (992)Satsum: (1013) 1 he Komsn..101| 914 Monita. Sixih race. a mile, purse. 1030 id. Buchananl06| 908 1025 Del taso ! 29| 1 1035 Eari Cocbran.104 1U: Rapido. 1029 Miss Rath 106 1029 Walter J.. 1030 Monteilade....104] Seventh race, three-fourths of a mile, selliog. 117, 1030 Midas.. 10 10:8 Faooy S. 1024 -amta Paola..100 Major Cook.... Trappern 104 For.una: Una Colorado . 573 Jim Bozeman.119 1024 Marioette....119 1006 Biliy Ayres. 131 (1030)>ea Spra; l12f) SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY. First race—Crescendo, Jerilderio, Rose Clark. Second race—Anabasis, Alvero, Gram- dezia. Third race—Collins, Hurst. Fourth race—California record. Fifth race —Sstsuma, The Roman, Wheel of Fortune. sixth race—Del Walter J. Seventh race—Fortunat: rado, Jim Bozeman. MABEL KEATING'S BONDS. For the Second Time Within a Week They Have Been Declared Worthle For the second time within a week Judge Conlan has been forced to the con- | clusion that bonds accepted by Judge Campbell for the release of Mabel Kea ing, a notorious pickpocket, were worth- less. Qo the first occasion she was relessed on $1000 bonds while under arrest for grand larceny and the Judge refused to recognize the Lond and issued a bench warrant for her arr. She was arrested and gave $500 cash dail for her release. Monday sbe was beld to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on the grand larceny charze in $4000 bonds, and that sfrernoon she was reieased bouds having been hed. The sureties were Rockwell McMullin, rancaer, 712 Kearny street, and Mark | Sena, salesman, 622 McAllister street. McMuliin qualified on 500 acres of land | in Ten Mile River Towaship near Fort | Brage. Mendocino County, valued at | $10,000, and Sena on a lot' on Cypress street, Oakland, vained at $7000 and | mortgaged for $1200. On a bond a few | days ago Sens valued the same property | 1 $3500, with a morigage of $700. Expert Newman reported to Judge Conlan yesterday morning that in his | opinion the bond was worthless and | when Mabel's attorney demanded the re- turn of the $300 bail, Clerk Foley on the aavice of C Lees refused and | the attorney threatened to bring suit against Foley for $10,000 damaces. The grand larceny case will probably be as- signed at once to one of the Supe:ior | Courts and a bench warrant issusd for | Mabel’s arrest. Oaklund, Lady Paso, Montallade, Una Colo- v | =5 Contentions Among the Elks. as been brought sgainst Golden Gate 6, Benevolent Prot:ctive Ocder of | ates, by the peopie of the | 1 of Lewis . ¢ PRIPO testing the le- garity of the I s incorporation pfoceed- ngs. Attorney Percy V. Long and Thomas A. McGowan, representing the relator, sliege that the So-caiied incorporation proceedings are invaiid. Lost His Diamond. “Captain’ Julius Perhacs, assistant steward at the Pabst Cale, mourns the loss of a hand- d scarfpin. He has reportea to ¢ the ge s taken from his on Monday night during b of busi- He 2as no ides of the t entity. some di: THE *CALL” NGLESIDE RACETRACK, Second Extra D: RACING GUIDE. Wednesday, Tay 19. Weather fine, track | ne-sixteenihs of a mile | Bewting. Jockes. op Ci. G. Wilson. .| & Clawson. 5| Shepard ... 35 Macklin,...] 5 Ames . 2 40 Shaw 2 12 H. Brown . 20 | J."shie.d. 50| Carverrs. .. EY 1 3 |Freeman . 25 > J. Gritin. 1 T ropetet®] Homes Cairns .. GERBavorrausn | D. McSweenes’s ch. £.. by St. Cario-Calatine. . welght. Betting Jockey. Om CL 110! 28 100 10 9% 102 104 112 B. Brown Hoimes Won cleveriy. ’sch 1, by St Cario-Bagaselle. Time, 1:16. 1039, TRIED EaCK—Seven-cigntba ot JOUNG MAN, YOU CAN REALIZE | that a waste of streng hich occurs | frequently must be draining the vital | from your bodv. It is slowly but| ng your future life, and itis a 1 should overcome. This | = h comes for a few weeks at nd then ms to stop for awh with each appearance; | are more se: a u is slowly giving | Surely you must see that | ion must be ruined | ECTRIC BELT. f power by a simple vitalizing of the =d with its strengthening force they becom: sened cords are restored to their normal condition and The true viger of man then becol evident. The d clear. Ambition springs up in the brain and the come only from healthy vital force is yours. The effect of this arment is wonderful as Dr. Sanden applies it. He has a special style of Belt for weak men, the result of thirty years of study. All other elec- ces have failed, and Dr. Sanden has cured simply because of this application of his Belt, which is known to only Dr. Sanden. 2 man, in justice to yourself, knowing that this continual waste of vital in time ruin vour constitution, and seeing the wonderful cures being shed by the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, you must help yourself. Thousands 0ad to destruction by this drain have been restored means, and so can you. So act to-day. Get one Full information about it is given in Dr. Sanden’s which is sent closely sealed, free. Call or address e Classes of Men,’ 632 Market St., Opposits SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., fi.."idl, sa Friziss. Office nours—3 A. M. to 8 :30 P. 3. ; Sundays, 10 toL Los Angeles Office 204 South Broad- way: Fortland, Or.. 253 Washington strees; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixieenth street. MUle.—seke 0o mistake 10 the BUmMDer—E3 3 Marke: sireet Make note of in DE. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TEUSS CURES EUPTUKE. ful SA ts and cure yourself. | W beatty. Horse, age, wi Tetting. Fin. | Jockey. lop Ci San Tezze, 4 Imp. iran e 6 Horatio 3 v Kong Witiam, 4.1 Mciigh:, 6. 124 ) |saltie Clirquot 4112 George Paimer, 3,103 Mcdestls, ... 1h Clawson... 4! 21 & ~bepard 10 10! 3h |Carveery &7 38 shaw.. 52 313 (Riley 10 810 |Freeman b 7 | Pgott 10 20 30 | e araowee ro for all but Modestia. Woa driving. Time, 1 . Maxey Winner. T. Boyle's bik. £, by imp. Midlothian-by 1040, FOUHTE BACE—Oge mile: p index. | Horse, age, weight. |t 4 Beiting. Op. Ol ~an Marco, 4. Mercaiio, 3 Coia 5 . Rensom, 5. 1035 2 1030 106 E 7108, 1h ‘108! 308 103 88 106 (108 .108 107 1ef 4 12 = b Tover, 5 Devavlt, & @ Ewoaoi Boxmn ] G B 6 Py 0! P Boamanwme g 252 50 cod start. Won driving. Wioner, £ Blazer’s <k c, by imp. St. Blaise-Round Dance. Time, Muinst Logan, Pac Muepby, Fy. 6. | man waiti | bowever, considerably interfered wi | of the da | | Ramsey, Good start. Wou essily. Winner, H L Jones’ ch. b, by imp. Mariner-Queen Emma Time, 1:834. BIXTH KACE—One m ile: purse $250 fst Horse, age, weleht. | Index. | & | . 93 3| 08| » J108| 9! 105 us, 3020 | Tem 1034 |Wm. 0'B, 1001 |O'Fleeta. 1018 | Mollle . 5. | 1036 |Marcel, 6 108 1¢19 | Heokam. 4111104/ 1018 |Chevidah, 3.0 86 1033 |Staciing, ...108| 9:9 | Alcatraz, sl [ — et 13 [ — ey |# e eE g 3 Sromiate g | OB kI OO NG wramenwe-| " ,gowenows | B & & e — " Good start. Won driving. 1:44. CRASHED TOGETHER AT FULL SPEED Presidio Artillerists Rids! Against Each Other, Kill- ing Their Horses. Fortunately the Riders Who Were Thrown Were Shaken Up, but Not Hurt. The Result of the Baseball Game and the S:veral Evenis of the Fi:ld Day at the Military Post. There was a large attendance of citi- zens at the Presidio yesterday to witness | the events presented by the soldiers of | that post at the monthly feid day. | Among the many spectators who occupied | the grand stand were Brigadier-General | Shaiter and Colonel Miles, the com- mander of the post. There were many exciting events, but the most excitinz was a collision beiween two men of Battery I, Third Artillery, | during the mounted relay race, which re- sulted in the killing of both horses. There had been a race between a team from Troop B, one from Trcop I, another from Battery F and a fourth from Battery | C. The team from Troop I and from | Battery F were the winners and then these two were o run again to determine which should be the final victor. Thoere were five men from each team at scratch on the east end of the 100-yard course and a like number at scratch at the western end. One man carrying an en- valope rode at breakneck pace from one | seratch to the oiber, passed the envelope to one of the men at the other end and in that way the envelope passed from one to the other until the last man to receive it bad delivered it at the eastern scratch. The men of Troop I did their work well, bat the last messenger from east 1o west did not make good connection with the zat the western scratch, and that occasioned some delay. The mounted man who last received the envelope saw that the delay nad caused his team to lose, but suddenly re- alized that if he Gropped out his team wouid iose second place, so he put spurs to his horse and started across the course as fast 2s his horse could go. At the same moment another member of the same team started to return 1o the stables, jollowing the example of others wio nad preceded him, going a: full speed. The rider who was going east raised his head just in time to see the other rider coming directly toward bhim. He reined bis horse so as to pass on the left, bus not soon enough, and the resuit was that the westbound er’s horse ran SEBREPETELE iRl | his head against the right snoulaer of the | Borse of ihe eastbound rider. There wasa teirible impact, a noise that sounded like two empty casks sir violently against esch other, the two horses foll and the men tambled off. one on his back, the other on b e. T.en there was a cry from the horrified spac- | tators, for all for a moment thought the | men had been kiiled. 1} Al the officers within the courseand a | numoer. of the soldiers ran up to where | the accident had oceurre:, and it wa soon discoversd that while both men, Freemer and Mickell, had been severely shaken up, they were not injured. But it was different with the borses. The one | | that was going west had his neck broken | and was dead almost assoon as he touched the ground. The other had nis back broken, and he lingered about ten minutes and died. Both horses were dragged off the parade ground. The game of baseball was the first event of the day, and was between a nine from the artiilery and one from the infantry. | The following namea composea the bat- tery team: Meyers, Gilson, Haynes, Tony, Kuntz, Glenny, Yaneyard, :Withington, 3 Engstrom, McCieve and V¥ hitiow. Tne men who took part in the game de- | veloped the fact that in each nine there | are some first-class batters and good | catchers tehind the bat, but, except in a | faw instances, the fielders were not very | successiul. The work of the fielders was, in | the matter of gauging high bails. The | exceptions were Glenny of Troop 1. who, | in the third winniog, caught a fly as gracefully as was ever taken by a profes. siona!, The other was Sergeant surke o Company A, Who also made a very pretty | catebh. The game was played with a good deal of vigor and spirit, which was continued until noon, when it was called. Seven in- nings haa been plaved with the following resalt: Actillery 12, infantry 19. The following is the resuitsof theevents 100-yard race—Jeukins, Company G, Third | Artillery, won; Seabright, Company ¥, and | mpany G. Time, 11 secoads. Broadswerd fencing—E!lman, Troop B, won | from Sergesnt Robertson of the cavalrr;| 7, 2—8. | $50-rard bicycle race—Van Orden, infantry, | against time in 1:43 0-yard race—Jen . Ke:ly, Company A sec ; Eagstrom, Com- | pauy E, shird Time, 26 Mounted gymnastic ._Troop B, won; | Furshelt second. Time, 56 1-5. | w bicyele race—sergeant Farrell, Troop | B; Conuaugnton, Compiny G. No tims taken. | Hali-miie go-as-you-please race—Won by & team from Company A, 5:77-10; team from | Compeny G second. {ounted caririage race—Millner, Troop B, 2:42, won; Furshell, Bugtery F, second. Hasty entrenching—Seaion, Company G, ; Hotchkiss, Company A, second. Time, 5 minutes. Mouated relay race—Team of Troop I won, team from Battery F second. Time, 1:48 2-5. One-mile bicycie race—Connaughto pany G, wor ; Sergeant Farrell, Troop B, sec- ond. Time, 3:43. Tug-of-war, muscle against welght—Won by Battery G, Third Artillery, who pulled the Tope 16 inches over the iine. Rescue race—Corporal Baich and Eliman, Troop B, won. Time, 3:8 2-5. Teu-foot wall sealing—Teum from Company Awon. Time, 2:34 2-5. Team from Company G aropped out ot 1he race. There wes an exhibition of a driver's race with a fieldpiece drawn by four hors-s. G_Batters, won; | The eyesight is very oiten injured for life by tight lacing. NEW 7TO-DAY-DRY GOODS EEEoF2% THE SELLINGOUT Come in the forenoons as early as you can; we open our doors at 8 A. M. and you’ll get better attention and more consideration between 8 and 10 A. M. than at any time during the day. We want to get through with this sale as You have our sol- quickly as we can. Sailors, etc. POTOGOONOCHOSNONK emn assurance that we will quit as soon as the stock is sold down low enough. This is no fake—we are through with our business in this city and you can’t possibly equal our prices anywhere. you have a nickle to spend bring it here. We have $50,000 worth of merchandise en route, bought before we concluded to give up business, to take advantage of the low price of foreign merchandise before the tariff bill went into efiect. These will go in with the balance of our stock when they arrive. arrivals yesterday we noticed Black Silk Skirts that were bought to sell from $12.50 to $25, Ladies’ and Child- ren’s Hosiery, Flowers and Short Back These we put right in stock at about 65c on the $1 of what they were bought for. wind this business up quicker thanany other ever has been. If Among the Believe us, we’ll .%?fimimye P F IHe Mewxe s MARKET $1., COR. TAYLOR AND GOLDEN GATE AVE. THEADULTERATED BRARDY| Colonel Irish Wil Not Allowi the “Sheep Dip” to Go 1‘ to Eng’and | But Collector Wis: Has the Pow:r o Override the Naval Officer’s Wil Colonel John P. Irish, Naval Officer, | instructed his deputies yesterday not to| allow the San Francisco United States | Manufacturing Bonded Warehouse Com- | pasy to ship any of the *dociored” Cali-| | tornia brandy out of this port. i His deputy, E. W. Maslin, waited at the | office until after the usual hour in order that he might carry out the instructions of his chief and refuse to attach his official | signet of permission to expert the “sheep | dip,” but none of the representatives of the warehouse company put in an appear- ance and the allezed brandy is still under | the American flag. Mr. Maslin was for many years secre- | tary of the State Board of Tresdeand | takes a lively interest -in everything per- taining to the welfare of the Siate. | He said: | “Enelish people who may buy that| dope under the gaoaranty that it came i from a bonded warehouse will have a very | poor idea of the quality of California | brandy. The term ‘bonded warehouse means a good deal to an Englisbman. It| means that the United States Govern- | ment has guaranteed the purity of the | article, according to bis understanding of it. The exportation of this stuft will seri- | ously injure the wine and brandy makers of California. “Tne Pure-Food Soci the State Board of Trade, the Viti ural Society and all other interested parties shou!d | take up the matter. They ought (o go | after other distillers here who are adul- terating California brandy with corn spir- its and prune juice, and ruiring the repu- tation of one of California’s chief prod- | ucts.”” Coliector Wise has the power, however, to override the Naval Officer in this mat- ter, and allow the stuff to depart on its errand of burning holes in the iiver of the proud Briton. e -——— New Divores Sui Suits for divoree have been filed in the office of the County Cierk as follows : Bridget Welch sgainst Andrew Welch, for cruelty. - Louisa Lorrecon against Noel Lorrecon, for cruelty. "Eliza Hahn sgainst Andzew Hahn, for failure to provide. NEW TO-DAY NO MOZE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. Extracted Without Fain. Filled TEETH (Q"INe TO TAE syccEss wn HAVE MET WITH IN OBTAINING BUSINE=S AND THE | many requests from patients iviog st a dis ance who have not been able io avall them elves of the low prices we have gisen the pubils the pist this rate ontil June 20 on ail work doae 1 : our offices Uur patients are faly protected againit the evild of cheap work and inferior materia's. Our | operators are skilled svecia/ists and gradustes of (he b-st coll We are Dot compe. 1ag With cheap dental estabiishments, but wi half those charged oy them. FULL $rT OF TEETH fo: GOLD CROWNS. 22k.. 4 00 up BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth_. ... 285 By leaving order for 1 eeth in the morniog you can got them < B chstge e Rixtractne Taeth wikew Pcs sot bl e i g Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. W ithout Pain. t¥ days, we have determined to exiend the preseat | of \merica Nostuden:semploye.. Brst-ciass deniists, 8. prices less | SILVER FILLING GOLD FILLING.... CLEANING TEETH. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET. CORNER SIXTH. Eigbt Skillod Operarors TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. ladv Attendants German and French spoken. Open Evenings tiil 10: | Sundays. 91111 12. sl Surgical Work done by G. W. Wuliamson, M.D. MISCELLANEOUS. MY JECH Which is an external and i romedy without an equa! NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT 0Nt THAT A3 $T00D THE TeST OF OVER A QUARIER OF A CENTURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. The Curer {s free from all injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, puzifies the’ bivod, expeis bad matter “from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures a healthy stace of the system and its vartons functiens. Taken occasionslly ss a preventive of discase, it keeps the mind cheerful snd happy by promoting healthfal action of the sxin, heart, lungs, stomack, pancress, r, kidneys, bladder, spleen, inn, and the whole nervous system. It 18 also especially siways WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled FOR THE PREVENTION 14D CURE —0F— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheris, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Disbetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kiduey Complaints, Seiatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache. Siek- s in Stomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie. Cramps, Sprains, Friises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestion, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Ttchings and many other complaints too numerous to name bere. In s word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an uaequaled family remedy. Price: 25¢, 53, $1.00 per Bottle, L -CALLISCH, Wholzsals Agent for tae Pacific Cosst, San Jose, Cal. e S NS, e 2 3 2, B e RD(':E lnd’l-ln‘w! & Michaels. San Francisco. 9004000004000 000000004000400890000000V80DI00L 04000 D0 DO0IVDEDIVIDCVIDIDIVC G000V 000BCDCD0GISID OB OC DODIB O8I DO