The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1897. WIFE AND LOVER GO0 IN PEACE Mrs. Bradbury and Her Companion Leave Los Angeles. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO DETAIN THEM. Board a .- North-Bound Train and Start for San Francisco. HUSBAND WILL NOT APPEAL TO THE LAW. Father and Brother of the Fl'eeing Woman Vow Véngeanhce Upon Ward. LOS ANGELES; CaL., July L—On the northbound Southern Pacific train which leit R.ver station in this citv at 10 o’clock last night were H. Russe!l Ward and Mrs. John Bradbury.- As serruptitiou -y could, s Lhiey boarded the train.irom and entering the slee;- atonce to the sta’eroom these two adiest side car proceedeil which had been previousiy-engaged for | them and locked the door from “within. On their way to the stateroom THE CALL rrespondent accosted them -dnd-asked Mre. Bradbury for herstory of the troub'e at ended in such a sensational manner, she declared she had not.a word to s T brother-in-law, James Winston, to fight his battle for him. Winston is a big ath- lete. He interviewed Ward, but had no intention of risking his person in_a dauel about another man’s wife and was bold enough to declare thatit was the duty of the doughty colonel himself to chastise | the despoiler of his home. Colonel Brad- bury went home to his mother and then when gossips were beginning to taik about a separation he announced that he and his wife had become reconciled, an ample explanation of her ipdiscretion having been made to him. The colonel’s pubiic declaration threw gossips off their guard, so that when the climax came it was like & new story. Ward, though threatened with castiga- tion at the hands of his irate father-in- law, Don Juan Bandini, of Santa Monica, | and his brother-in-law, John T. Guffey, | Collector of the Port,‘would not leave the country until he was quite ready, ana, it seems, not until he had the company he | wanted. Yesterday he communicated | with Mrs. Bradbury at her home, lfis | she, complying with bis request, met h at a trysting-place, takinz with her the contents of her jewel-box. She went to Westluke Park, wnere she met Ward, and the two then drove to Mondonville road- | house, about five miles from the city, | where they were rusticating while their | friends fancied them speeding on the | wings of iove to the north. Whil: they | | were in_hiding some friends were making preparations for their departure. ! Colonel John Bradbury is not broken- | hearted, and unkind gossip ~ays be is not | | even scrry to lose his pretty, doli-like | wife. Tho-e who know of Bradbury affairs | say that they have notbeen any 00 happy | for some time past, and that when Mrs. | Bradbury tells her side of the story a new | light may be thrown upon this deplorable | incident. The colonel says he will not per- | mit his recreant wife to suffer for the want | of money when she is discardea by her over, which she is bound to be sooner or | 1ater, but he wants San Francisco mer- chants not to trust her on his account. He | had detectives trying to find the fugitive couple to-day, but not one of them bad even a trace of them, THE CALL corre- spondent being the first to locate them. The presence of members of the Brad- bury family at the Arcade aepot beiore | the departing time of the train for the north last nignt gave rise to a supposition that they were looking for the flying couple. On the contrary they were await- ing.the coming of a happy newly wedded pair—Colonel L H. Polk and bride—who arrived at 9:20 from a wedding (rip to the | City of Mexico.” Colonel Polk was married | two months ago in San Francisco to Miss | Minnie Bradbury, sister of Colonel John | Brad bury. It seemed like irony that the happy | couple should arrive ata time when the | | bride’s brother was mourning bis levanted love. Tho-e who know Colonel’ Polk’s | | pugndciousne s deem it a fortunate thing for H. Russell Ward that nis departure | was so opportunely timed, for otherwise < MRS, JOHN BRADBURY and H. RUSSELL WARD, Whose Elopemiznt Has Caused a Social Circles. Commotion in Los Angeles say. She persisied in ner refusal to say a word for herself, and’her“rompanion ‘was equally emphatic:in déclining 10 be inter- viewed. : Thus the ‘two. depariad from-Los Ange- les without adienx from- friends. Tiey were clad like a newly inzrried couple and deported. themseives “as sich; but, though both are. married, there are:no ‘noly ties to bind..them ‘together. : The two.were thus eloping from: this.c n:ng: away from.wif¢-and- ckjldren and Mrs, Bradbury. from & husband supposed to be as-devoted as he'is rich. All Los Angeles. was aghast to:day at the news -thiat “Mrs. Jolin Bradvury, the pretty wife ‘of the: milliobaire and-a pet of ‘scciety, had ‘eloped ‘with: H. Rus- sell: Ward,: -an . Englishmab, who "bas acbieved fame solely &8 & volo-player. It was announced to-day that the couple had left.town, but.come persons had reason 1o think: differently and discovered them hiding near.the city, where théy.remained wnti near ~the. time "of departure of the night:train for:San Francisco. Their -delay - in. departing was-owing solely: -to & -lack of -funds, Ward being without: cash. and Mrs. Bradbury having nothing but what she coula raise on her jewels: which, - though ‘valued at $10,000, were offered at pawnshops for $1000. So hard pressed were-tli: two for money that 4 friend, Colonel Walter. 8. Moore, Chief of tlie Kire Department of the City, is said t6 have made . an effort.to raise $500 for W:rd. - How.well he -succeeded is not kniows, but -the-fleeirig: couple must have procired sufficient . funds to travel- on, h-perhays not enough to carry them ustralia, their supposed destination. A Los: Angeles was not wholly unprepared of.ihis sensational ep sode. The pretty 2iid petiéd wife-of Millionaire John Brad- bury‘had, from the time she ran away to San Francisco to marry Bradbury against the‘wishes of her family, shown a dispo- Bition to be wayward and startling. er husband has apparently been devoted to her, but- of “late ‘there were rumors of trouble between them. Ihe.present troubie dates from the day ot ihe Queen’s jubilce celobration at Sania Monica. - On t e night foliowing that day of .sprt -Ward and Mrs. Bradbury - dulged in an. escapade that, when it be- cime: known, set .tongues to wagging. It was.gaid then, and seems to be proved by latér.developments, that after a wine sup- per Ward and Mrs. Bradbury drove to Los Angelés, Temained over night ata room- mg-house, and returned to Santa Monica Lien hé learned of this Colonel Brad was® very wroth' and threatened vengeance .upon Ward, but instead of carrying out bis threat, in which be would have'had the . sympathy of all who knew the. circumstances, he besought. his Ward ‘run- | | an encounter would surely have resulted, | and most likely to the Engzlishman’s dis- | advantage. | " Mrs. Bradbury, the woman who has thrown herself away upon a scapegrace, is the daughter of the late Phineas T. Ban- ning. the pioneer shipping maznate of San Pedro, and of Mrs. Mary Banning, | who is now Iving at her home. pros:rated with grief. The brothers.of the wayward woman are the Bannings who own Cata- lina Island, and they are among the most respected citizens of Los Angeles. The sympathy of the entire city goes out to the Banning family. H. Russeli Ward, who, acting as a friend, entered the Bradbury family only to despoil it, is said to be an English ad- venturer, who, claiming to have a smail income from England, is yet dependent upon his wife’s wealthy relatives ior his sapport. It is said that his wife’s wealthy aunt, Mrs. Arcadia B. de Baker, of Santa Monica has spent greatsums for him, even paying his wine bills, He has been noted chiefly as a polo-player and a good fellow—very English. His wife and one son recently departed on. a trip to Eng- and, and must now be on the Atlantic, out of reach of telezraphic news of the disgrace that has fallen upon them by t' e strange infatuation of husband and father or the pretty wife of another man. _ Colonel Bradbury, when seen this even- inz, expressed resignaiion ‘and repeated the awertion that his purse woulid be open to relieve the necessities of his wife when- ever she should leave Ward, though, of course, he would do nothing while they were together, He does not express a de- gree of anger that bodes ill for anvbody, and as far as he is concerned Ward stands no chance of punishment. He says his wife owns not only: th- jewels she took with her but the household furniture and bricabrac of her home here and the nu- merous horses and carriages she and he have been wont 1o drive. All these things, he says, are subject to her order. Winston, the brother-in-law, was this evening complacent even to hilarity over the part he had taken in the affalr, laughingly denying any serious inteniion on his part to shed the blood of the Eng- lishman. He says he hopes Mrs. Bradbury will <tay away, 0 the newspapers will let up on the story. The onlv real grief is visible in the Ban- ning family, and the misery in that usually happy household repels the ap- proach of the interviewer. Thereis, how- ever, an ominous gl'tier in the eyes of Captain Banning and Hancock Banning that would mean mischief if Ward should cross their path. The story of this elopement isa fitting finale to a series of sensational, gossip- breeding events, and it is expected to bring to light some other circumstanc‘s and drag other names into the mire. This is s0 generally known that people are pre- paring to hear the next explosion. SUED THE WRONG MAN FOR DIVORCE Portland Woman Finds Herself Deep in Trouble. Brings Action Against One Husband Before Freed From Another. Makes Haste to Right the Situation and Acquit Herself of Bigamy. PORTLAND, Og., July 1.—Mrs. Emma Head, a handsome woman between 25 and 30 years of age, called at the office of Lawyer M. J. McMahon several weeks 8go to institute divorce proceedings againat Charles Head, whom she wedded here on January 24, 1896. The ground was de- sertion, she alleging that soon after the marriage he left ber for Moniana, where he was to engage in business and send for her when he was established. Mrs. Head came to Portland from San Francisco two years ago, uithough she had previousiy been in the Northwest. Sheclaimed to bs well connected socially 1n San Francisco, ana strikes one at once as being a well- bred, refined woman, but with rather pe- culiar notions pertaining to the laws of matrimony. Lawyer McMahon, it is asserted, drew up her complaint in the divorce suit and published the summons in a weekly pa- per. Tuesday morning Mrs. Head rushed into Mr. McMahon’s office greatly per- turbed and all out of breath. “I have—brought—oh, my heavens, Mr. McMahonl—have %rought suit—against the wrong man,” exclaimed Mrs. Head, between sever:l gasps. : “You must withdraw the papers against Mr. Head at once, and also siop the pub- lication of the summons,” added the ex- cited woman. “Why, what's the matter?” asked Mr. McMahon, somewhat sarprised at this turn of affairs. “Has Mr. Head returned ?” “Oh, no, no. Worse than that)’ flut- teringly repli d the woman. “I should have first brougnt a divorce suit against a man named Buckley.” She stated that when she came to Port- land in 1891 she married a man named Buckley, but he deserted her three months siter having taken a solemn vow to cher- ish, love and support her. Five years having elapsed since she last saw or heard from her first husband, she believed that period of desertion to be equivalent to a legal separation. It appears that Buckley ascertained through the published summons that the Mrs. Head suing for a divorce was his erst. while wife, who had not as yet legally freed herself from the matrimonial shackles of his marriage to her. What Buckley’s motives are is not known, but a: all events he communicated with the | wile he deserted six years ago, threatem- ing her with prosecution for bigamy. The Head papers were at once with- drawn, and a suit against Buckley was substituted to-day. BAN JOSE w4l Home to Be Provided for the Babe De- serted by Its Mother. SAN JOSE, Car., July L—The young woman who deserted her babe in an alley- way off St. James street, near Santa Teresa, was located at the New York Ex- change Hotel this morning by Detective Anderson. She gave her name as Mrs, J. Rchards and says she came irom Salinas. The woman is about 20 years of age and nnmarried. She registered at the hotel yesterday and attracted attention by her actions, Last evening she left with the baby and returned an hour later without it. This morning she walked down past the place where she had left the child, AxED FOR, when she was accosted by the officer. ! When questioned about the letter pinned to the infant, in which she had threatened suicide, she said it was done to throw off suspicion. The police made the young'woman get the child and take it to the hot L. Super- intendent Brayton of the Children’s Home-finding Society has become inter- ested in the matter and will find a home for the babe. Several persons have ex- pressed a desire to adop: it. The woman intended to return to Suiinas to-day. She says her father is a wealthy land-owner near Kings City. She admits that Ricu- ards is not her right name. g Death of Thomas Plummer, SAN JOSE, CaL, July L—Thomas Plummer, a pioneer fruit-grower and cap- italist of this county, died at his home in this city last evening. He was 75 years of age and a native of New York. Two sons sarvive him. Silmage N Deprives San Bernardinans of Water. SAN BERNARDINO, CaL., July 1L.—8e- rious loss is feared as the result of starting the large electric pumps in the west end of thiscity. Within a short time after the pumps were started nearly twenty arle- sian wells in the vicinity stopped flowing, and within afew hours all the wells In that end of the city had ‘‘zone dry.” A mass-meeting of the property-owners near the wells was held and legal advice ob- tained as to the probability of being able to check the working of the pumps. As one of the first wells 10 stop flowing be- longs to the city it is very likely that the Trustees will bring suit against the com- pany operating the pumping plant. SomsigSenis HANFORD NONAGENARIAN DEAD. Passing of Eijjah Cyphis, Whose Span of Lite Has Aimost Reached the Century Mark. . HANFORD, Cairn, July 1. — Elijah Cyphis, aged 98 years and 8 months, an inmate of the County Hospital here, died last night. The immediate cause of his demise was the effects of a fall ten days ago. Had it not been for the accident, Cyphis would doubtless have become 2 centenarian, as his health was excellent for one so0 aged. Cyphis had been in this county for nine- teen years, coming from Sonora, where he worked in ths mills. He was born in Maine in October, 1798, the yvear before George Washington died. He remem- pered distinctly almost ail important in- cidents since 1812. Cyphis left Maine sixiy years ago asa sailor, and since that time has sailed in nearly every navigable body of water in the world. He came to San Francisco in 1855 with other gold-seekers, expecting to get rich, as be said, in two days; but he did not, and he wandered around the State uniil 1878, when he came to this county. He went to the hospiral about two years ago, giving his affliction as ola age. Up to a week or so aco he was in the best of spirits and was very fond of con- j versation. When ask«d whom he first voted for, he said that he cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson in 1828, Cyphis was a very religious man, and was, taking his statement, “a Met.odist from the crown ofi his head to the bottom of nis feer.” He was married once and had three children, but they are all gone now. He was never wealthy, bulL once had sixty acres of !and in the northern part of the State, which he gave to a tamily in this county which agreed to take care of him the rest or his life. The funeral took place this afternoon and was largely aitended. e ENTERS A 5AN DIEGO CONVENT, Order of the Mhite Veil Conferred Upon Miss Katherine Moser. i SAN DIEGO, CaAL., July 1.—Right Rev. | Bishop Montgomery, assisted by Rev. | Father J. Revnolds of The Needles, Rev. | Fathers,Bant and McGreery of this city, | Rev. Father Scanlan of S8an Buena Ven- [tura and Rev. Father O'Grady of S.. Paul’s, San Francisco, conferred the O raer | of the White Veil upon Miss Katherine | Moser, daughter of Leo Moser, a capitalist of this city and tormerly of St. Louis, at 9:30 o’clock this morning in the chapel of | Si. Joseph’s Hospitai. The ceremony was very impressive and beautiful. It was witnessed by hundreds of friends and acquaintances of the young woman, who was a society leader in St. Lonis for sevaral years before coming to thia city six months ago. The novice took tue name of Bister Mary Anita. She is a beautiful young woman and highly cultured, kaving bsen educated at the Roman Catholic College of Loretto, at Florrisant, Mo. p S R SAURAMENIU MYSTERY. Frank Charless Dics Without Revealing His Assailant, SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 1.—A young man name< Frank Charless died tnis fore- ,‘ noon at the Sisters’ Hospital from the ef- | fects of a blow upon the head, received | about four weeks ago. | Cbarless was formerly a barkeeper ta | Davisville, Yolo County, and had a num- | ber of acquaintances in this city. A few | weeks ago he came to Sacramento to em- | bark in business. There is a deep mystery surrounding the case of Charless. He positively re- fused to tell who struck him. It has been learned that Charless had some kind of d fliculty with a man in front of a_saloon on K street, between Third and Fourth. ! Charless had a cousinin Dixon. Hisother | relatives lived in the East. —_——— SAUSALITO'S . A4SHAL FREF. Dofective Judgmen Saves Him From Imprésonment. SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July 1.—Marshal John E. Creed of Sausalito, who was sent to the County Jail by Recorder Joseph H. i Pryor for 150 days for battery, will not uave to languish behind the wickets in the basement of the courthouse. To-day Superior Judge Carroll Cook decision favorable to Creed in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by defend- ant, through his attorney, Thomas P. Boy d. Defendant Creed, in his prayer for the writ, set forth that Pryor was occupying two positions in Sausalito, and upon that showing relied on the court to declare the Recorder's decision null and voia. His Honor did not give a decision upon this point, but beld that Creed was entitled to his freedom on the ground that the judg- ment was insufficient to justify imprison- ment, in that i1t did not state that the battery was committed within the limits of the town of Sausalito. Creed went his way rejoicing. e PUPE V.LLEY TEAGEDY. Pretty Daughter of Cattleman William Harrey Attempts Suictde. S8T. HELENA, Cawn, July L—William Harvey’s pretty 14-year-old daughter at- tempted suicide yesterday morning by swallowing a heavy dose of carbolic acid. It may have been acciden., but the gen- eral opinion is that the girl preferred death to a suffering existence, as she has been an invalid for some time. Her father is a cattle man and very wealthy. He is a politician and social leader in his com- munity—Pope Valley. BROTH FOR BUDD 70 STEW. State Department Asks the Governor te Investigate Expuision of Japanese Cocks From Johannesburg. WASHINGTON, D. C., July L—The Becretary of Siate has written a letter to the Governor of California asking him to cause an investization of the circum- stances under which two Japanese sub- jects were driven away from the new town of Johannesburg, in that State. This ac- tion is taken because the Japanese Minis- ter here has made complaint that the | men, who were employed as cooks, and came into conflict with a local labor move- ment, beinz prevented irom following their business, were deprived of privileges guaranteed vy treaties between tie Union and Japan. If the facts show that this compiaint is well founded, the next step probably will be a demand by the Japan- ese Government for indemnity and the protection of the men in their rights. ‘While this particular case is not re- garded here as threatening to give rise to difficulty in its settlement, the frequency ! with which the State Department in late years has been oblizged to intervene with State autborities in the protection of Japanese subjects, in mosi cases unsuc- cessfully, too, gives rise 10 the expecta- tion that the Japanese in the near future will be obliged to appeal to Congress to prevent such occurrences, which may lead to international aifficulties and even ‘War. —_—— BILLX BOITO’>N AGED BRIDE, Off.ved Him $25,000 to Marry Her aud He IXd. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July L—Mrs. Julia Irwin, aged 52 years, yesterday gave 21~ year-old Will Botto $25,000 to marry her. He did so. He is now on the way to New York on a bridal tripall by himself. He left his aged bride in this city. She seemed content, giving him $1000 in casn for incidental ex- penses. The bride is the widow of the late Cap- taig William Irwin, who formerly owned thé Louisville and New Albany ferry-line. COLLIDED IN THE BAY. Fatal Accident Off the Cali- fornia Sugar Ke- finery. The Steamer Resolute Ran Down & Scow and Killed a Customs Inspeotor. It was reported at police heudq\urun' early this morning that the sugar steamer for the California Sugar Refinery had run down a scow schooner, and that a cus- toms inspector on duty on the steamer was killed and another man badly wounded. The report at first was that there had been a murder committed by smugglers, but later information told of the collision. It was just before 2 o’clock that the collision occurred. The scow was at an- chor and she had no lights showing. The steamer ran inito the schooner’s bow ana the bowsprit drove through the pilot-house. In the pilot-house Captain Comrell, master of the sieamer, stood at the wheel and Customs Inspector James A. Plun- kett stood beside him. The bowsprit struck Plunkett and drove him through tue wall into the engine-room, killing him instantly. Captain Comrell was thrown to the deck and was severely injured. The steamer was the Resolute. . She had all the proper lights burning when the collision occurred. THE CITY PLAYHOUSES. “Social Highwayman" and| “First Gentleman of Europe.” The Lyceum Theater Company, Daniel Frchman’s magnificent dramatic organ- ization now appearing at the Baldwin | Theater, will continue ' to present its splendid performance of *‘Ths First Gen- tleman of Europe’” for the rest of this week. A matinee will be given to-mor- row. The piece has made a strong im- pression, and is drawing good houses. Next Monday the company will enter upon its third and last week but one, pre- senting for the first two performances, matinee and night, “The Prisoner of Zenda.” The matinee on Monday will be ¢iven at popular prices. On Tuesday night Louis N. Parker’s idyllic and poetic drama “The Mayflower’’ will receive its first production in this City. James K. Hackett, Mary Mannering, Charles Wal cot, Elizabeth Tyree, E. J. Morgan and others will appear in the production, which will have the original Lycenm Theater staging. The sale of seats- for next week is already going on. “A Social Highwayman'’ has served to show the Frawley Company to better ad- vantage than any play they have been in this season, and large audiences have been the rule during the week. Mr. Worthing’s Courtice Jaftrey is a finished performance, while Mr, Perry’s characterization of the valet, Han by, has been the talk of the town. Despite its great success the play wiil be presented for only this week. For the holiday, next Monday, the Frawleys witl give for two performances that stirring war drama “Shenandoah.”’. Tuesday. and the rest of the week w:ll be devoted to a revival of “The Two Escutcheons,’’ whick met with so much favor last season. “The First Born” received its sixty-fifth | production at the Alcazar Jast night, and the drawing quality of the play was still maintained. There was a professional mat- inee yesterday afiernoon, beginning at 3 o’clock. Only the Chinese play was given. Last evening and for the rest of the week “Andy Blake” and “The First Born” holds sway. “Wang” continues its merry course at the Tivoli Opera-house. New verses have been added to the “Man in the Moon,” “The Elephant on His Hands’’ and *‘The Cannibal King.”” The production is bright in action, dialogue and mu-ic. The houses are nightly crowded. For the holiday week, commencing next Sunday, this clever conceit will be given, with new ad- ditions and some changes. Edwin Ste- vensis a host in himself, and the clever company, splendid chorus and excellent orchestra lend good support. The scenery and splendid staging of “Blue Grass” are features at Morosco’s Grand Opera-house. The romantic com- edy-drama is enlisting the attention of play-goers. On Monday afternoon and evening a holiday performance of *Sbenandoah’ will be given at the Columbia Theater. The Escutcheons will be the bill for the balance of the week. —_————————— San Kafael Dicorce Suit, SAN RAFAEL, Carn., July 1.—Marie J. Bacon has brought suit for divorce against | Charles K. Bacon in the Superior Court of Marin County. 2 NEW TO-DAY! MANLY? f Tree maniiness depénds apon a. jl healthy nerve power, Electricty Is a nerve tonic—an invigorant W is akin to vitality in man. Would you be manly ? Then Ml your System v«;khelew’kenergy. 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ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26 XK earny Street, San Francisco, Cal. & ol 3 :BITTERS BETTER THAN PILLS i 5 o Fireworks £ Flags, AL L 2 CRACKERS, 10RPEDOLS, BALLOONS; -PISTULS; LANTERNS,. Etc. BOXES OF FIREWORKS " FOR HOME :DISPLAY ONTAINING AN ASSORT) cles that wou'd .tost. the purchas more i bought plece by piece.: " | Firdc:ickers Cheaper Than Chintown! ‘s ... "CASE ‘No..-2—8$1.00. | 40 Rédheads ~ . 1 No. 2 Star’ Mine | 5 Packs "Extra- Loud | 1.Whistie Eomb. .- Crackers | 2 Yeilow Jackets .1 Volcano 6 Large Fin Wheels 1 Package Torpedoes 1 Catherine Wheel, 1 Vesuvius 7 5 6 Blue Lights' 1 Tuiangle Whicel 1 Surprise Box. - 2 Ruby Lights | 6 2-Ball Candies. 1 Fiie King 1 {ap Pistol : i Lod {7 . OVER.100 PIECES, CASE. No, 3—$2.50. 6 3-Ball Candles 1 Package Plstol Crack- 6 4-Ball Candles ! AES F | 3 6-Ball Candles 1 Japaness. Acrobat. | 38-Ball Candles. :|3 Ruby Lights. 1 iriplet Candle |6 Biue Lights | 1 Mount Vesuvius - . ““|} - 0.2 Battery - | 1 No. 2 Star Milne -|1 Surprise Box 1 No. 8.Siar Mine 1 Friangle Wheet 11 3o, & 8-inch Flower Pote 8 koxt |1 B-inch Fiower Pot. ooy i Eue King Cathe 10 Packages Fire Cracks ~ 3 Whistle Bombs ers - 2'Large Volcanos 1 Small-Geyser 1 8-Inch Vertical Wlieel| Electric Flower 100 Redheads; 10 Pleces Punk: OVER 200 PIECES., . ° CASE No. 4—8500. EXHIBITION ASSORTMENT.. 12 Colored Candles,lacge I Coloc Triangle: Wheel, . - 1 M{jie of Colored Stirs, - Nosk - e “|% Mine of. Colored Stars, | No.& E 3 Colored Figwer Pots, 1 8inch . P 1 Colored Rosette, extr: 2 Colored Geysers. small - 2 14-1b cans ked Fire 1 14-1b can Green- Fire can White Fire - 4-1b can Blue Fire 1 Eicétric Flower 1JeweledJet .- . 1 Mountain Vesuviag 1 Colored Triang.e 1 Japauese Acrobat - |~ Wheel, 341 |1-Bundle Punk | _SPECIAL'—A Box of Fireworks Free. with Each Purchase of a Boy's Suit. -- Extra Loud Crackers 2 for 5¢. Pistol Crackers 5c a package. 6-star . 8 kxhibition Candles, siar 3 38 Exhibition Candles, 10 siar < -8 Color-d Star Rockets, 4 ounce ; 4 Colored Star Rockets, 6 ounce 8 Colored Star Rockets, | 8 ouuce 1 Clored China Flyer, larve 1 Color»d Vertical ‘W beel, 8 inch 1 Bengal Light, 11b The UnXild.: BRIG,£N & TUKNEY | roprietor: 616 TO 620 KEARNY SIREKT: 647 COMMERCIAL STREET. Established by M. J. Flavinin'187L - Send for our New Catulogue. 3 DR. WONG WOO, HIN, Si PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, graduate of the most famous medical coliege in China. bas practiced his profession in San Francisco for over twenty years with wmarked success. Thou- sands of patienis testitr to b.s | skill and knowledge. Nature’sown | medicines used. No minerals. Hey cures, not attempis to cure, Kheu- sis. Piles, Dyspep- sia, Consumption. Asthma, Erich:’s and all Kid- ney Discases, Blindness Hear: Disease. Diseases of the 1hroat, Cancer, Tumors and Blood and Skn Diseases Male and femsle maladies suc- cessively trented and cured. Consuliacion free. Office, 776 Liay st, wher:he may be consulted at' di ing. Hours—9:30 Big € is a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhwea, Gleet, Spormatorrhaes, Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or suy inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- rHEEvANS CHEMICAL Co. Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by