The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. FLINGING AFAR THE PURPLE AND GOL.D. Reports coming-in from all pa’ cotintry ‘indicate” that the. nundber - of visitors to the Christian £indeavorconven- tion: will: ‘far ‘exceed : the 'first estimates. ievcry' night and expects to present the , and The, first delegates-are expected on Satur- day morning, and:the transportation com- mittee figures ‘on st least 20,000 arriving before-the end ‘of next week. There.will:probably be10,060 . représent- ing California, andthe figures’ given .out by the railroad companies indicate that.at least 12,000 are coming irom ‘the East. While all these will: not ‘be:Christian En-. deavorers,. still- there will’ be enough ‘to sivell thie'list of gelegates: to 20,000: The woik ‘of preparing. Mechanics’ Pa- vilion for ‘the reception of the delegates: is rapidly - nearing -completion,. and: from vresent indications the appearance of the biiilding - ‘will. be more presentable ‘than before. -The platformi - is . -aiready ved, and the-work of decorating has ever finy be started. z ‘ The hall committee wiil provide station- | ery: for uise the reading and wntmg] Thisroom iz located . which will be. given . up to.that = purpose. - The y furnishied with. an ‘at- g and with chairs and 2, and the walls: will be ifornia scenery. ' In: . one end of the gallery large sereen will be erected, and a’ stereopticon lecture,:con- <isting of yiews of some of the most- beau: tiful bits of Cal iven in the intérvals of the meetings. 3 expected tk thig will'prove one of the most attractive places in the Pavilion. The building will be protected against thie possible: cantingency of fire by two chemical engines -and -twenty. Babcock extinguishers. Ewenty-five firémen be ‘on-duty in the Pavilion day and night. Seati sre being placed in tie e room at the’P in-the art galler almost’ entirel reom:will be n tractive floor cov atable forw edorned with C ng accommodations for 8500 people Pivil t-evening 2 v the Y: M. C. A. building. the secretar e Rev. of Philadelphia, was s a-great disappoinfment 10 every one, as Conwell, wi-o-presrdes over the largess | Protestant -church in_ America, 1s a very popular and talented spesker. The matter of the sale of concert tickets was fully discussed, and it was decided to axtend the time for returnsto the evening 1 This was done to enable ‘the ut societies 1o sell a larger number of tickets and thus earn a larger amount of money for the efit of the convention funds. he entertdinment committee reported 1at greut progress “is: being m .and thatamy ament would v e under their beiny. rapidly ‘cons shortly reach -comple- ducted” and tion: e reception comimittee has its plan of action already: 1#1d out, and only wait- ing for the delezates to. arrive .to-begin ¢ The mem bers of- this. commitiee, o will be distinzuished by white yacht cans, with'a band’ of ‘purple satin rib- above ‘the- visor. bearing - the words sception Comimitlee’” in golden letters, tes: on. the incoming necessary‘informa- tion and ‘seé {hat- fhey . arrive safeiy at headquariers. - Members-of -this. commit- tee will also - juurney to Sacramento, An- . Conwell” would te ired physi- | ntion. This | ‘extend a cordial welcome. | ‘The music committee has its work well | inband. 1tis holding rehearsals almost finest music both in the concert on Tues- | day evening, Juiy 6, and in t e sessions of r‘\w of the 1 burn and Frenso to greet the visitors and | the question of registration durin: the | holding of the concert on Tuesday even- ing, and it was decided that registration shoultd close at 6 p. M. on Tuesday, July 8, commence again 2 on Wednesday morning, July 9. The doors of the Pa- | vilion will be'open at 7 A. 3. for members ! i il The Badge That Wi Arrival in A R Wl ill Be Givea to the Delegates Upon Their This City. | the conyention that has cver been given | on:the Pacific Coast. The usher committee is shortly to is- | !stie a card of information for its membars. The matter was discussed ana the. chair- man authorized-to issue cards. The regisiration committee brought up | | general public at 8 o’clock. of the working committees, and for the They will close at 11 o’clock every evening. The decoration committee reported ex- tensive plans for street and other decora- tions. The committee is working with the Fourth of July committee, and by .| lected for this work. | up, but the same speakers will address -committee. .committee: | our City at one time may put a strain upon the good nature of some of our citizens, and especially those having large commereial in- terests in charge and those whose duties bring_them into close lic. a large number of strangers gives 10 us an op- known as true California hospitality, and on pend the future re putation of our fair City and State in this regard. tion be increased if possible, and all guestions be answered in the same spirit in which they are asked, given with a heartiness that shall leave no room to doubt the genuineness of the welcome generously to aid in extending tothe sixteenth their joint efforts it is expected that th City will be decorated better than it eve has been. It was decided that each church or builuing in wnich any of the convention meetings are held should have d.splayed in front a sign piving a list of the meet- ings to be held thereand the expected times of holding the same, for the in- formation of the publie. The committee on pulpit supply and special meetings reported that the matter of evangelistic services is almost entirely arranged for. About twenty meetings will be held 1n various parts of the City, and a | number of excellent leaders have been se- | A large number of cards will be distributed for special use in these meetings, and evervthing done to insure their entire success. The meetings at the California Theater have been given audiences in the auditorinm of the Y. M. C._A. building. Monday meetings will also be held in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Com- merce, and a noonday meeting has been planned in the Palace Hotel court. The matter of bunting of the proper color for decoration in honor of the con- vention scems to be causing some trouble. Several months ago the committee finding that there was but little of the requisite shade of purple bunting to be had in the City, ordered a number of cases of each color from the East, in order that any who should wish to decorate might not lack the necessary materials, The cloth has arrived and is being distributed vy C. B. Perkins, the chairman of the decorative | | | : | The following statement has been issued over the signature of the secretary of the To the Public: The coming into our midst of | poriunity to widely extend what is aiready the treatment given these our guests will de- ‘Ihe 1act thal so many strangers will be in contact with the pub- May we not urge that the natural cour- tesy exhibited by our citizens in this direc- und all information desired be which the community have contributed so international Christian Endeavor convention. | The finance committee reported that the money is coming in_more rapidly within the last few days. The collections | reported yesterday were as follows: Previously reported. $16,973 53 A B. McCreery. 100 00 Hotel Pleasanton Royal Insurance Company W.stern Meat Compan M. Friedman & Co G.W. Umey. S & G. Gomp. Fong Sang Lu Quong Fat Eriend .. Todd & Petern Total...... Endeavor Entertalnmaent. BERKELEY, Car., June 30.—Next Fri- day evening the Christian Endeavor Society of the Park _Congregational Church will give a concert for the benefit of the '97 convention fund. To-morrow evening the members of the convention chorus will hold their.last rehears:), WEPT OVER HER. LOVE' REBUFE Mrs. solves in Tears on the Stand. The Memory of Dr. Rosenthal’s Brusque Advice Proved Too Much: Judge Morrow Considerately Orders a Recess—Legal Versus Senti- mental Evidence. Mrs. Theresa Abell became a veritable Niobe mn court vesterday and her tesrs in- terrupted some interesting proceedings. It was the second day of her case inthe United States Circuit Court before Judge Morrcw, where she “is endeavoring to prove her claim to -$10,000, the amount of an inautance policy on - the life of the late Genercl ‘W. H. Dimond. Her title s chiefly based on ‘her alleged engagement to the General, and the testimony striven to be introduced' is intended to show the degree of close 1ntimacy between the two parties. The fair complainant, however, has great -difficulty in introducing evi- dence of a sentimenial as opposed . toa legal character. 2 The first witness yesterday morning was | Dr. Rosenthal, who had: acted as General | Dimond’s agent in various.delicaté mat- | ters. He was called-forcross-examination by Attorney Cannon, who: represents the Jady. The Dimond heirs -are represented by Attorney Horice G. Platl. Dr. Rosenthal had: testified that he told | Mrs. Abell she had no iegal claim. on the general, but that he had agreed to setti $207 "« month: on.her. ' To:this, he said Mrs. Arell made nio definite reply, brt he | gatherod that she was satisfied. There was a futile attempt to have the conclusion of the -witness ‘stricken -out, and then the doctor’s cross-examination was resumed. | “Did +ou ask her to givenp'all claim on | the gencral that she might have -and that | he wou'1 provide for ner?"” | *“Yes.’ | “You had fall control of the matter?” NEW TO-DA HANDS Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, sha) ails, and painful finger ends, pimples, bisckheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch- ing, acaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with €uTicuRA SoAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. (Uticura 15 s0ld throughoutthe world. PorTs= D2v6 Axp Carit. Coxr. fole Frops. Bosteh, o 1s Handa free. Theresa Abell Dis-/ 1. Ve 5 |~ ““Did she refuse to agree to the termsun- less they were.in writing?"’ **She said ‘that. - Yes, sir.”” *Did you have more'than one meeting | with Mrs: Abell in your oifice 2" | “Yes; we had several. I cannot segre: | | #ate them.”" | **At.one of these meetings did you grasp | ! Mrs. Abéll: by the waist and seat her on the sofa, remarking: - ‘If ever:l wanted to slap'a woman [ wanttoslapyou. Youare | the most stubborn woman: I know?’” ... | ““Well, yes; 1 said that, but in a kindly way, and my motives were of the best.’! Dr. ‘Resenthal - was then -excused and | Edwin - H. Dimond took the stand. He tes~ tified:that he was a son of Gznera! Dimond ; that'he had met Mrs Abell during the ;'I?Inn-: T early part of 1896: - Beinz handed a certai written document by Aftorney Platt, ness ‘said"he had received it from: Mr | ‘Abell. “All -efforts. to identify ‘the paper | were comdated-by Mr. Cannon. " From the | | trend of tiie - argument ensuing it- ap- | | pearcd-thal .the document .was: a séftie- ment . of = some sort- between. ‘Generai Dimond and: Mrs: Atell. Judge Morrow | ruled that the dociument. could not be properly introduced, and Mr. Diménd was excused. : Attorney Platt then rested: his. ! case. | | “Mrs. Abell, take the stand,” said M. Cannon. |, The witness emphatically statea- that |shieatnotime had detiied to Dr. Rosen- thalthat she wasengaged’ to -marry Gen- | eral Dimona. | ‘*How did: you come to call upon the | doctor?” general T went.to-the doctor's ‘office, and we spoke together concerning “the gener-' al’s health. ~The next day he called at | ' my house, and, though I did not desire.to |-see him, he seemed so anxious 10 se- me | that. 1 finally. received him. - He ‘said, | “You seesn to be going out. ‘Yes,’ I re- | plied, *I-am going to San Diego.’ | " * “Now, don’t- be afool; ‘the doctor ex- | claimed.” 3.8 At this point -Mrs. Abell. was overcome | by emotion, and: her rears. were 30 Copious Lhat the court ordered a recess. HADE B Celebrating the Second Decade: of the - Orphenm’s. Career, | Souvenirs to the Patrons ~and: a Big Banquet on. the Stage. ; Last nignt was'a gala: occasion “at ' the Orphienm.- Tts first ten years of life had considered the proper thing to see the sec- ond decade ushiered in in fitting style. The first sign of festivity was the dis- tribution at the evéning’s performance of ahandsome souvenir containing-a history of the Orpheum and fine half-tone engrav- ings.of all the prominent people who have entertained the . tnousands .which have passed through its doors. |~ The souvenirs were eagerly sought after, i butthey formed but the ‘first part of the anniversary ceremonies, Hardly had the last players left the -t stage when at once their place was filled by numerous waiterg, who, in a few min- utes, had placed a big ‘table right in the ‘‘center,” and soon it was filled by repre- sentatives of just such people as have made the Orpheum a yuccess. Actors, managers, newspaper men, Bo- hemians, playwrights and all others who appreciate a midnight bottle and good company were all gathered be- tween thewings, and there in sparkiing wine drank deep success to the nouse of amusement. The menu was most elaborate. There was nothing waating, and there was no lack of mental sauce to help the offerings zastronomic. From thefeaiherless oyster cocktail to .the toast, ‘‘The Second Dec- ade,” and the slow curiain, there was much time and mach merriment, and in its palmiest days the Orpheum stage never held such a company nor did the ‘How to Produce Soft, W] nfly relieved by Curicuza REMEDIES. auditorium ring with greater enthusiasm, It was a great event, and its second ten | M. “In response to ‘a-telegram from the | AFTERS RINC. . | three Lour: passed in peace and prosperity, and it was | good start. Those at thé banquet were:- H. Haskins, W. Delany, J. Lachman, Thomas Marlon, James Ruhl, Fd- ward Smith, Charles Ciinton, Thomas W. | Rivers, Chief of Police Lees, Judge Campbell, Judge Conlan, Jud Joachimsen, Judge | Low, Judge Kerrigan, Judge Barry, Judge | Cook, D, Tabel, E. L. Cosgrave, L. Vassault, J. | Stevens, W. Swinnerton, A. Happersberger, Mrs. Janlins, John P. Wilson; Sergeant | oughtaling, Captain Wittmsn, ! aeu, Sergeant Cook, E. C. Simpsor, Thomas | Flynn, A, C. Widber, W. J. Cantrell, T. W. Eck- ert; Max Ganz, -Dr. Rothschild, J. McMuilen, . 'W." Conlisk,"J. Kahler, Peter Robertson, Joseph Jordan, Gordon Ross, George E. Lyon, Louls Jacobs, Alex Heindl, E. bistel E. C. Stock, Ferris Hurtman, Thomas C. Leary, Harry | irumin, A, Cirmody; W. Kauimann, | <k, L. A . ] *F. Bonnet, n | Rauer, Ross W er, W. 8. Burnes; Marcns Dr. Ha Ben J. Salo- | mon, J. Sulliyan, " R. I’ Wheian, 'J. D. Devany and the artists who are. at Phelan, atertaining . the vatrons or the present Orpheum: GREEN MATCHED. He Will Meet Kid Mépnruanrp, ‘Who. Fought a Draw With Lavigne, - Next August, Thé National Club .has- matéhed Kid McPartland of New York to . fight George Green of the Olympic Ciub some time in August. McPartland, who will be remem- béred as having fouzht a twenty-five round: draw with. Kid Lavigne, the lightweight champion, - has deposited $500 with Rich- ard K. Fox of New. York as a guaraniee that e will'enter the ring at 145 pounds. President Mershon of the California Ciub heard a rumor last night that rivals were circulating reports to the effect that the ‘Conwsy:Lawler contest iwould not take place. He said the fight would cer- tainly be held; and, as the men were both confident, .a_hard battle might be.ex- pecked: sy POLIOE. TRIBUNAL. he Commissioners Hold One of the Longest Meetings on Record, ° The Police. Commissioners bheld one of ‘the longest meetings on record last night. They mei ai-7 o'¢lock.-and did not'adjourn till midnight. : Robert 1."Graham -was dismissed from the force for unofficerlike conduct. He ‘has only been on the force a féw months. A charge against Virgil N. Bakulich, for knocking aown alady at.a picnic at Har- bor View, was- dismissed, as was aiso a charge of unofficerlike conduct against ‘John _J.” Crowley. ‘John .N. McGee, for making an illegal - arrest, was fined $25, and P. C.. Peters was fined a similar amount for being absent from his beat for s . — el o Died fi the Station. Officer James McGovern found a man lying on the sidewalk on Clay street, between Kearny and Montgomery, at 10 o'ciock last night. Supposing the man. to be drunk he | ealled & patrol-wagon and had him taken to the Californin-street station, where he ‘aied before an_ ambulance could be summoned. The dead mau hiad in his possession a number of small tr. nkets and a certificate stating that August Spitzer had been discharged at nis own request from the City and County Alms- honse on April 10, 1897. The man was poorly dressed and appeared {0 be about 65 years old, Death is supposed to be due 10 alcoholism. ————————— Fruit-Packers Reorganizad. The San Jose Fruit Packing Company has filed amended articles of incorporation. The drectors are: Herman Benael, W H. Wright, W. W. Monidgue, W. C. B. de Fremery nnd Jumes Carolan. A number of prominent fruit- gmv;eu and financiers have subscribed for the stock. b | | B Guardian of Krefer's X Mrs. Matilda J. Davids has been appointed guardian of the estate of her brother, Windsor A. Keefer, wi*h bonds fixed at $2000. Mr. Keefor disappunced several months ago and his sister believes that he is dead. 2 Ero the Farewell is Spoken On the deck of the steamer, or on board the train that is to bear y 0u away from those dear to you, you will, if you are wise, have safely stowed away in your luggage a sufficient suppl, of tha sate- cuord against illness—Hosteter's Stomach Bit. ters. Commercial travelers, 10urists and ploneer emigrants concur in testifying to the fortifying and saving properties of the great tonic. Us- for constipatiop, biliousness, malarial and kiduey complaints and nervousness. M. Shawhan, W. Dodge, John | | years’ season will not lag for want of a| | Lange and Major Lewis | nounced the solemn words that made the stesretrelaspstasirsstasiasirntastrsirsieatrsientests e testrsirfeatestriratrstssiratrsireiasiesratrsirsiretrsirsiestrsirseetrsiasiestasiasfesdrsfentasfaefesastacte COTTHECARE. ITH A HORD Nuptials -of Miss Agnes | Smith, T. §. A. Herbert Younger Married to | Miss Frances Miller, a Hol- - lister Belle, - | Irene E, Allenand John W, Henderson, | Prominent Chautauquans, Mar- ried Yesterday. | | i Miss Agnes Ruth.Lange and Major Lewis Smith, U. S. A., were' married yes- terday at 2 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange, 1 Sprucs street, Presidio Heights. Standing under s canopy of stsrs and stripes, Rev. Father Pius Murphy pro- happy couple one. The bride was attended by her hicce, Miss Frances Falier, and the Misses Mabel Kelly ana Fanny Miner were the little flower girls, Captain- Joseph Califf groom as best man. The bride wore an elegant gown of heavy white satin covered with an over- argls of white chiffon. . The long tulle veil was fastened to the coiffure with ¢ attended the A shrsiasirciasirsasirciasieniasianonts [C0.000000] [4 2/ (INCORPORATED) SAN FRANCISCO. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BUNT! 34 widtn. % width, ? 937-945 Market St., | L For the Christian Endeavor Delegates. [,0,0.G,0,00,0[0.00/0000/0l0,0,0.00,C.00L0,C,0.0,0.0.000.0.0.00 000k oooooooOOOO [0JO 0000 0000000000000000CC00) BUNTING FOR THE FOURTH. | RED, WHITE AND BLUE RIBBOY. ED SILK RED, W HITE AND BLUE RIBBON— ING—The official purple and gold. 8 1 uiches wide Get them bere and you know the colors are right. PTice Sc Yard. THE AMERICAN STARS AND STRIPES—The same old colors our | fathers and grand fatners gathered around and fought Lo preserve. The stars an i stripes and the piain stripes; aiso solid colors. Be Yard Tlee Yard NEW TO.DAY-DRY GOODS. And the Purple and Orange, too, PLALN STRIP American flags. 1inch wide. ... 1 2; i siasiasenfaeirsirsiasirsipeirsireiasts 00000000000 000000000 CACQPOC0OI00C00C0COCCOCOCIOICO00000C0 | We have the Red, White and Blue For the day that Ameriea celebrates. |- RED, WHITE AND BL] 26 Yard 114 inch wide.. 14¢ Yard 174 inch wide..19¢ Yard Rasfeesrsiaslesessaninsiee PR P O R R AR fofesfods g A (INCORPORATED). “987-945 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. el g s 15¢ Yard 2 jnckes wia 18¢ Yard 2. 21/ inches w 56 ¥ara e 3 luches wide. 30¢ yara 2 3 AG RIBBON=—A series of littie 2 firch wide. 25 inch wide. 30¢ Yu 3 inch wide 50 Yard 8c dozen 214x4 inches 5c dozen 8745x6 inc hes. 434x71, inches 584x974 inches. 3 All Flags made of good heavy musiin and complete with stick. 7c dozen e dozen 8x1414 inches Lix18inches FLAGS FOR THE DAY WE CBLEBRATE. NOTE THE PRIC 206 dozen 30c dozen EX. .6c each 10ceach 18x2714 inches 20x36 inches. TWO SPECIALS! OUR_75c POPLIN CHECKS— About 300 yards lef:, a modest littie siik-scriped check, one of the neatest faorics of Sold at 76¢ until last - full 45-inch. browns, greens, boues, heliotrope, myrtie and olive. Very special. . OUR 50c COLLEGE CHECKS, the most popular dress and skirt material in the markei, O5C every color a good.one. Very <o) special.... . Yard LADIES’ BELTS. th har- ORC Eaon 2D WHITE K1D BELIS, wi ness buc<ie.. COLORED KID BELTS, stitehed 95cC and | ined, silver color harness OO buckle, black, brown or tan.... Each REAL SEAL AND RUSSIAN LEATH BELTS, covered harness buckle, colors in seal are ox-biood, tan and brown, colors in Russian leather are biack. or tan.. 50¢ Each | | | | 'BEDDING! We guarantee the Best Bedding for the least money of any other firm in San Francisco. Our Sheets and Pii- low Cases are of the very best heavy muslin, carefully made, hemmed, dry ironed and hand torn. Our Blankets are of selected Califor- [ nia wool (the finest in the world), full weight and measurement. We buy Bedding for Six California Stores. Big purchases make close prices. This is one of the liveliest depart= ments in our store. SHIRT WAISTS! | A BIG COMBINATION SALE—Six sep- ‘arate lots, in odd sizes, were $1 25 and §1 50, detachable collars and cuifs, all shades and patterns. The entire iin on sale at Each wide | 98° ) % % & +" 3 5 + 2 DUCK SUITS. HALE'S :GREAT DUCK. SUIT LEADER. ALLPURELINEN —Seams..all -lapped -and ‘cloih bound. fly front, mixed effects, the most thoroughly aund. care- fully made suit.-1n’ the. market for the money, perfect. Ait; . stle is0.. periectiy up-to-date, " ele- gantly made, sizes 32 10 42. ... LADIES’ CRASH OUTING SULTS, double-preasted jacket, 4 large pear. buttons, the very | . latest style, nea. as’a duzk ‘sujt | " can’ be,’a ‘snmmery ‘outfit- for stylish people. RIBBONS and HDKFS. 500 YARDS of ‘No: MOIRE RIBBON buy that inches w $22° Sult g320 Sult 7 CREAM fan:edge, .a mé In yesterday, 114 On saleat,. BLACK MOIRE . GROS GRAIN RIBBOX, all sifk, No. -wide..” On sale, | | | | | LADIES' WHITE HDK'FS | a | - narfow ‘colored’* ‘hemstitched -border, embroidered’ in’ co'ors. On sale i s oo ecfosfidpesfocfs oo R spray of orange blossoms. H; was composed of Bermuda lillies. Mrs. Lange, mother of the bride, wasat- tired in a magn:ficent zown of black vel- vet'trimmed with old point lace. After the ceremony congratulations were in order. Then the newly wedded couple led the wiy to the drawing-room, where an elatorate bridal breakfast was served. A pretty incident of the dejeuner was af- forded by the bride cutting the bridal cake with the groom’s sword. Major.and Mrs. Smith leit last evening for Washin -ton, D. C., where they will make their future home. Miss Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of Hollister, and Herbert L. Younger, son of the well- | known dentist, Dr. William J. Younger, we ¢ married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clo sister, Mrs. Burns Macdonald, 2515 Wash- ington street. 5 . Only the relativesand immediate friends of the happy young couple were present. Rev. Dr. Lyons pronounced the- words that made them one. There was no maid of honor nor bridesmaid. James Camer- on acted as best man. The bride wore an elegant gown of | white satin. The jupe was made en train and the corsage trimmed with old lace. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Younger left for the Geysers, where they will spend their honeymoon. A very quiet but interesting noon wed- ding yesterday was that of Miss lrene E. Allen, daughter of W. W. Allen, and John W. Henderson, the Pacific Coast manager of the West Publishing Company. Rev. | Dr. F. R. Farrand performed the cere- mony at the residence of the bride’s father, 1108 Feil street, in the presence only of relatives and immediate friends. There was no bridal attendant. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white brocaded silk. The corsage was cut high and ornamented with pearls and orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of orange blossoms and a spray of the same fragrant flowers was fastened in the coif- fure. : NEW TO-DAY. Inasmuch as JULY 3, AT Goods sold only for cash, All parties indebted to me it was impossible to dispose of my immense stock by July 1st, and having had to vacate the stores oIl and 913 Market street which.1 have occupied for the past twenty years, | have engaged for THIRTY DAYS the stores 949 and 951 Market street, formerly occupied by W. Cline, Grocer, where the ba'ance of my stock will be removed and disposed of regardless of cost or value. SALE COMMENCES ON SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK. are requested to call and make immediate payment. C. CURTIN, 949 and 951 Market $t., Bet. Fifth and Sixth. Her bouquet < at the residence of the groom’s | WE OFFER THE BEST AND ASK— ONLY THE: ' - LOWEST PRICES. Country orders sent free within 100. miles. _Campers and Picnickers supplied. > 21 S assa - Telephone Main 5522. Fillmore Street Teleohone West 152. It’s five ‘favorite pure food articles:at reduced ‘prices for this‘- Thursday; Friday =~ and Saturday. CLARET- ..........40 cts. per gal. A special’ Rathjen brand. Delicious and pure; snd as good-as.anybody wants. MACARONI and CHEESE. . 105 A5 20 * = percan. A toothsome new thing in” canned good: from.*‘Van' Camp’s”—that's a -name th: ‘means good things—and this isas. good anything they make, LUCCA OLIVE O1L- . ....50 efs. (. “The genuine Italtan—new oil and clear. BROMAGELON. . . .. .. 125 efs. pack Powdered fruiit for convenient use. Makes delicious jeily In a jifty. CREAMERY BUTTER.. .30 ets. square 1’3 just'good butter—that's all. toclkkton Street - Furniture, “Carpets, ‘Bedding;, Stoves, Ranges. Superior Second-Hand Goods ' STORAGE LOW RATES. OWEST PRICES. ARGEST STOCK. ARGEST STORE. - TWO ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE: PACKED. |J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, Telephone, Jessie 41. Open Evenings. " 15 THE NATURAL READING - 5\ DISTANCE NEARER oR FURTHER 15 ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL aw SEE US GRAPHIC ;%%uyki 0PTICIANS PHOTOO S poL ies 70 642 MARKET ST. e UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING. RUPTURE. you maturally hope to ovtain relief i Stranguiated Hernia 300 3 ble. Please investizate “Dr. astio Trus. - and You will De surprised at whas you will learn. - This Trass POSiLIVLY does the teork 4ud 13 worth §1,000 to any tured man or woman. If rou want the BEST, or «end 3 cts. in stamps for. Pamphiet No. 1, e teise s T pecialty. Addrest G No.T 040N acramento & Kearny Stew San Francisco, Cal rup call Itcontains full iuformation. justraent of trusses atour ofice a AGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS cor, 5 3 1 1} \ | | SALESROOM. MONLY. .. By buying direct from the makers, (ALIAORNI 219 FRONT ST., Bet. Sacramento and California, San Francisco, Dr. Doherty’sineicace Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEAS; of MEN, PRIVATE and GHHONIG i EASES, the LRRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAx. HOOD, "BLOOD DISEASES, from any caose KIDNIY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENT AL, &na PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privatelv, speedily and permanently cured. Thirty vears' pruotica experience. Consultation free. Charges reasor able. Patients In the country cured &t home. - cal or address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Marke. Street, San Francisee. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLI 638 harerr ;;%. OFF. FALACE Ho K, - Pl o .Slllfln“ 909 Valencis