The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, “ ” l!!nn was made was not attended by any | conspicuous public man except John Daly | of Limerick, the released political pris- | oner, but none the less iy the resolution | agreed to the ex jon of the thoughts | and feelir v thousands. It is pretty nd now as it [ T=2 £ a century which R L, | ple were sA&stematically hoodwinked and | humb v men who wanted to get P It M | into Parliament for )wrsm’n:\l]profi‘t. Mm]‘l,\ cceeded in their immedi- arnell’s SImony, Kept} their open treachery and Green. n > qu passed before Parnell came on the scene. In the era between the death of O'Connell and the I 1 movement the Irish peo- which they succeeded in sersonal advancement 2o 2 } 3 with the % a secret ent of Irish fréedom is now on know not; but if there be such g it would be the most natural the world to the events of the last At any rate, the meeting IRISHMEN SHOWED LOYALTY 3 in Iway to which 1 have referred in some parts of Ireland at DEMONSTRATIONS IN FONOR oF | 1 THE DEPARTED LEADER. C: Fenfan idea has still a hold in d mind of Ireland and that f local gover: h question * of Mr. roy, to the pe curious cor made a_pe As Time Rolls On There Is a Marked Increase in the Number Who | ‘Wear the Parnell ¥ Mr. Emblem. i he. GROCE O TeNAErINE | G uvvrseuroeseres - $1.00 — Lty PRiE e The very latest novelties in high- ting elected to the class neckwear—the silks the newest BY dJ. J. CLANCY. for a British cons products of the looms—artistic crea- ! (o Against thish Srangsmen tions that while bold In_color are Bpectal Correspon The Call Lord o D ' ros for litc as = not vulgar or common. The shapes DUBLIN, Oct lay before yes- ' Irish p ]T;'w‘h:;:‘vmg are as stri}dngl;f orlg‘lnal as the ma- terday, th the death of inferior sort, terials—prices s50c, 75¢ and. $1 00 Charles § 1 altogether; that the . 93 Kept, as it t 1s under a pledge to Engilsh Cape Walking Glove— “Ivy day \““.‘.‘4,v‘j,"('f:f"‘:','r‘"‘(lfi;[ heavy, well cut and well 0 s protes | 3 made—tans and reds.. . $1.5 Irish aristoc a very low 1_believe fan Bo g of ent of vict ative of on n familie s own land o grovel all this in gland and, s to be tres I m s not known me and WASHINGTON, nissi co arrived in W a tour of im Commissio! 1gton tillCom at Vi issioners f) ast ment has rzon, the new ge has led to . but not a but of Ire- protest is sig- - means is that | of their own | included in the ot a particularly ht to have had tors, if not for not to be the direct < Ire- at Clon- ted to hold his at id to live in —United States h of THE EMPORIUM. » £ L d Standard Makes White Yard-Wide Muslin, such as Fruit of Loom and Lonsdale, soft finish (not imperfect seconds, but first-class), per yard. 6C Men’s Furnishings. setted. checks, and very cheap at Gloves In red, tan, oxblood v of thinking. | on is no longer spend their B L T T T T T T A T T T T L ST T A T R R IaT E 2 il sl d g ag g and brown, sizes 5i to 63..... dled, genuine value at $r1 50, our_pric Cashmer: an long fibre, soft yarn. We belleve they are superlor value at.. Stetson’s Hats. ters’ prices. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE | @ el OF THE PACIFIC COAST == S the Commissioners of Immigration Inter- "'g,“h]:r ’;::‘n“;;sh”; :e"éon Sfif{? estediin fawEato Goyern Newlvi o forming Flexible Dsrby Hats, Acquired Territory. I8 hoiter $4.50 hats in the market. Drapery Goods and Portieres. Men’s Flannelette Night Gowns, heavy, soft-finished cloth, double yoke and gathered back, extension neck band, seams double sewed and gus- These garments are 56 inches long and very full cut, stripes and Boys’ one- clasp Pique Walking $1.00 Men’s Colored Shirts, Madras and Percales, latest stripe and check ef- tects, made for comfort as well as service, every detail carefully han- $1.00 Worsted Socks— black, tan, vicuna, gray and heather— 25¢ The World Renowned John B. Stet- son Hats, conceded to be the best hats for men that are manufactured,kan be had in all the latest shapes at’the big store at less than exclusive hat- The Fa- mous Stet- son Fedoras Our $1.85 Derby and Fedora Hats, in all the most popular fall blocks, are equal to any $2.50 We have purchased an entire sample line of portieres—only one pair of a kind—the newest ideas in portieres, of course, for they are the samples® that the traveling agent used to make his sale—all are great bargains at the prices we have marked them— $2 to $i0 Pair. Plain and figured Burlap, 36 inches In Com immigration st the lower char- | compared with rancisco, who, are almost uniformly | those that land from Asiat 1 to do people. )ns have been granted as follows: At rt n, $6; Jose Peter A. Joice, Ingle Increase—Dexter City, 36 to 38, gent, Bay Original—Daniel P. H $3; Robert n: Spokane, Kelso, $8 By dir the boarc e 1 1 s = Grattan, ;j_ brought : the S 1 er ;‘ granted F = First . r Departn & of the Pacific, is extended three mo 5 on account of sickness. I3 Private ( M, o Fourth at 1 the Presid = ferred to ’(7 Battery 1, sor 1 States Artillery, now at the = {s transferred to the Hospital b e. I geant Arthur E. Winter, Company c irst New York Volunteer Infantry, t at Honolulu, will rged the the United by the com- | e ne ius C. Addel- i Benicia Bar- 1, will be sent to the Army eneral Hospital, Hot Springs orting upon his’ arrfval to t iing officer for treatment in the 0. Lappeus has been appointed 1stom-house at Port- amination at nber 3 for the po- nd fireman. no use and that the opened at the War gland would listen to | Department e extension of the w f force. Of this fact a tem ¢ Sound Naval as W Bremert vo_bidd There were Hic y S vas the lowest bidder. appropriated by was $4007. |SANTA ROSA EDITOR KILLED BY ACCIDENT Grant 0. Richards Found Mortally Wounded Back of the Skaggs Springs Hotel. SANTA ROSA, Oct. Great regret was felt here to-day in all circles when it was learned that Grant O. Richards, editor of the Santa Rosa Press-Democrat and one of the most popular and pro- gressive cltizens of this place, had shot himself at Skaggs Springs. About 11 0 s morning Mr. Rich ds, who had been at the Springs se days, was found on the porch of a h back of the hotel bleeding from a adopted and lists. It is true | iich this dec : ADVE”RTISEMEN’VI‘SA. 66 7 7 9 for A Hard Cold. e hvE {ble wound in h °s puzzled to determine | that a portion of h RER s 3 | away by the discharg between La Grippe and a Cold | Gieq shortly after 11 ¢ consciousne: The oft’tim skil face. It was found face had been torn of a shotgun. He clock to-night. He during the day that “har » regained hangs on,” so close is|gnd stated that the weapon had been dis- the resemblance. Hence the |charged by accldent. ————— simplicity of “Seventy-seven,” it being an unfailing cure for both Grip and Colds: taken at the first feeling of lassitude | “breaks up” the disease. KAFFIRS REPULSED IN THE TRANSVAAL PRETORIA, Transvaal Republic, Oct. | 22The Magato Kaffirs have been re- | pulsed by the force of Burghers sent against them. The Burghers chased them into the mountains, killing several of the natives. The Burgher artlllery did good execution and the Transvaal forces met with no loss. The fact that the natives attacked the Burghers is regarded as a declaration of war. At druggists or sent prepaid; 4 5S¢ g0c; larke pocket flask, 1100 D Hemenrans Manual OF sent free 4 b} cor. Willlam and John ire to get at drugg! sts., New York. I H-U=M=P=H-R-E- Allen, generation of jor has is- | methods of res of land It was inev- Oregon, to ivil Service Com- | | l i”.i’!?'93’9’0!“"..0‘9‘#'#0'0”?90.0‘FO’OO PYPIEPRPPRPPPITVEPRP VPRV e e R Scotch Madras f inches wide, 50 patterns and colorings—per yard. Linen Counter. At the woven, in pretty stylish de- signs, tully 72 inches wide, yd. Napkins to match, 24 inches <quare, nicely hemmed, dozen will wear well, size inches, per dozen wide, all new patterns—per yard 20 c mitation Bagdad stripes, 36 inches wide, printed both sides—per . 20c Curtains, fast colors, 44 to 48 inches wide—p 25¢ Tapestry able ;- Oiifeet square, with heavy, knotte: fringe, all colors—each.......... 51.50 Printed Double-faced Denims, 36 §12ic Bleached Table Damask, a splendid heavy quality, fine of texture, solidly $1.00 $3.50 Huck Towels, hemmed ends, neat colored borders or all white, made from fine flax, a good absorbent that 2 (G150 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. 5 THE EMPORIUM. | ,’g’t”'”.D.”’F)i”'!!'!'.’i".””’.'i»”’»’.’,.”i,i"b,,i PEPBRPP “Mind your P’s andQ’s’'when shoppiné P.---Stands for prices---the lowest in town. Q.---Means quantities that have brought us renown. There’s no such thing in California to-day as lower prices for the same qualities of merchan- Make sure, first, that the quality is the same, and then compare our prices with Mind the “P’s’’ and “Q’s,”” and this store will always be your dise that we sell. those you have been paying. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. »»n»»»»»nnn»»rn;;fi?;é;;i?»ny% A magnificent line of Imported Ail-Wool Travel- ing Shawls, comprising all the new plaids and solid color effects, from $4.50 to $20 each. trading place. The names of the winners of the $250 for correctly estimating the number of words in our “Ad” in to-day’s ““Examiner’’ and ‘*Chronicle’’ will be published in our announce- ments Sunday, October 30th. The Correct Gk)\’es. Styles in We sell glove orders—can be The Choicest Ready-to-wear equal to than th fon—fin manner mings. Back: BOYS’ REEFER THIS WEEK—MEN'S IMPORT- ED WORSTED AND CASSIMERE SUITS—Guaranteed all wool— cut in the very height of fash- Round ent single-breasted .. Square out double-breast- can be bought for..$15 ning styles’’—for little Apparel for Men and Boys. The business of this department has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. our buyer has again been sent to New York to replenish the stock—his second trip in one season. ness Is growing on the great and strongtgower of superior excellence at lowest cost. e work of exclusive merchant tallors eir prices. Fit positively guaranteed. season. ished in a first-class with the best of trim- ed saoks. Cutaway frocks & Prince medium lengths—have uaranteed—our leader— Alberts. wide silk velvet col- : $1.25 Compare them with lars—lined with heavy adies’ 3-clasp Real Kid Gloves those that you pald $18 triple warp Farmer’s “The Premiere,” in all the new fancy and $20 for, and you’ll satin or fancy woolens and stapl: colors, latest style em- agree with us thau they and worsteds. These broidered backs, all s no better are the best suits that guaranteed satisfac- glove made, fitted and g VESTEE AND SUTS—*Stun- Boys’ boys 3 to 8 years old— AL e b Blouse Fronts, exquisite exclusive made of all-wool fancy e the h;dat fitting styjlesf. to be }“ornd with ;a#or 5uuj Cheviots and Cassi- v suit made: mate- and for evening dress, Taffeta an meres—also In plain :;és rln‘;“n"]“x:.mcn?.'.‘r;";-’i _leert_v silk, with pretty stock collars, black or blue cloth— show. ‘2 dozen different in varied assortment of color- 2.00 splendid value at 343 Feriesl s icanlcn e e ings, including cream- $2.0 BY EXPRESS—Our buyer sends us from New York six colo:ive[ S alk 25¢ styles of Sailor Suits and Reefer Coats that are absolutely new Satiator Sillk. €orded and exclusive—some ot the prettiest yet—they are marked Collars v 5 50c 85, #6.50 and $7.50. MEN’S KERSEY OVERCOATS— Kersey is to be the leading overcoat fabric for another The coats that we offer this week are real Ker- sey—the firmly woven smooth finished glossy fabric so stylish and becom- ing to most men—they are cut in short and tory coats........... Qur leader, the celebrated made out for any amount. Gloves are always appropriate and accept- able gifts—this is the way to pre- sent them when you don’t know the size and color. Ladies’ 2-clasp Black Suede Gloves Whhd white two-toned knotted em- broidery, the latest, all sizes fitted 311;.! guxran:ecd—p:ur.,.‘, $1.00 Ladies’ 2-clasp Walking Giayes— red, new blues, new greens, browns, tans, modes,lalso Black and White; all sizes, will not rip, fitted and guar’an!tcd—per pair. $1.00 Ladies’ 2-clasp Real Kid Giloves (light weight), new reds, new blues, new greens, browns, tans, modes, also Black and White; all sizes, fitted and So large have the sales been that This clothing busi- We sell clothing in every way at one-third les~ anteed... 51.50 _.$12.50 and $I5 TS = Novelties in Neckwear. Knee Pants Suits. Black Liberty DustPans—Ja- panned tin... Flour Sifters— p Hunter’s best quality. . 9¢ Stove Brush, Large size, good bristles, with handle..........I0¢c Chopping Bowl—13-Inch round, wood- en. 2¢ Turkey Feather Dustcr—RBest quality, 10-inch.. o Sc Water Pails—8-quart galvanized iron-1Sc Tin Teapot — With copper bottom and wooden handle.23¢ Chamber Pails— Painted tin, ball handle and cover,.. ....38¢ Saucepan — 6-quart, granite steel, Ber- lin stvle..........39¢c A.sh Barrel—Galvanizad iron Rice Boiler—r1i¢ quart, granite steel, with enamel cover....... 4c 0il Stove—The Daisy, one burner. c Wash Tub—Galvan- ized iron........30¢ Wash Boilers—Gal- vanized iron...85¢ Hat Rack — Vienna bent wood, with 5 hooks..... 83c Ironing Boards— White wood, fold- i 1.50 Crockery, Glassware and House-Furnishings. Forty useful articles from the greatest house-furnishing stock in the West—at prices which will appeal to all careful housckecpers. Icecream Freezer—The peerless ruple, 2-quart Infant’s Bath Tub— Best painted tin.... Grand Clothes Wringer—The popular make, with hardwood frame and good rubber rollers. .$1.75 Carpet Sweepers — The celebrated Bissell’s. .$2.50 Decorated Porcelain Base Lamp, with 7-inch shade to match burner and chimnev... csnceeace...0a98C Vase Lamps—In delicate tints and flower decorations, with r1o-inch shade, polished brass oll pot and base, round 6o~ candle power burner, complete.........$2.75 Hell Lamps—With rich gold finish, extension chains and ruby glass globe...... ...8.70 Gas Globes — Amter ished brass, ornately decorated........$3.25 Candlesticks — Pressed glass, with colored candle, heignt o inches... .20c Crystal Goblets—Thin blown, with wreath engraving, set of 6...... $1.25 Cracker Jar—Of fine China, decorat- 90c ed, many desizns, at. 2 Cake Plate—Carlsbad China, with open handles, pink or green, and gold decorations.....ieceeveseene ... 40€ or Collarettes, with ribbon Moderate prices for Ostrich Boas and Collar- ettes—We carry only the highest grades that we can in Flower Yases—Pressed glass, 1zinches high, a fine imitation of cut glass... | .38¢ Dinner Set—Carlsbad China, daintily every way decorated with violets, gold edge, guarantee, 100 pieces, for 12 persons.....$24.70 Collarettes— : 0$3.5c(i), 5.00 an A 56.00.) Dinner Set—Semi-porcelain, decorated, with border of pink and yellow roses, gold edge, 103 pieces, for 12 persons. $16 Jardinieres—s-inch royal blue and gold... 65¢ Cuspidors — Neat Stockton pottery Beer Mugs — German blue Mett- lachs, with metal covers............35¢ Bound Bibles, bought at a sacrifice, go this week at half price. levant Morocco, kid lined, silk sewed, Divinity Circuit, minion type— $15.00. Bibles 7. Price. lot of Beautifully Printed and A Genuine Oxford Teachers’ Blbles, $9.00 edition. $5.00 edition. $4.50 Slop Jars— Large English, decorated.. - S $3.75 edition. Cup, Saucer and Plate—Tinted China, | Oc | $1.50 paper lined. EAAE G GBS G EA LSl 66 Eh B BEBEBAREE S BES SRS ERAGEEAEEBEELEEESUABAEBR AL AR S L ERAEBUBEERSEEBESEEEAREEE BB EBEEELERBEEEE 6L E W u - Bibles for Childre: Cecorated $2.00 editions S,';“’,’f ike | $1.75 editions. picture.38¢ $1.50 editions. Bread and Postage extra. 3 Butter , S Plates— Mordar - Grocery and - C d 2 H - S e, decorated Shinn o5 | Twsdw Liquor Specials. Ghirardelli’s Cocca, 1-iD tins, regu- The very best French Mixed Candy, the 50c kind, est Liverpool Salt, - I s¢c, Monday and Tuesda that we sell regu 25(: darly asc Mondayjend Fucdsy Mic see so-Ib sacks, Cameras. Reliable Cameras from $2.50 to ten times that amount—supplies of every description at lowest prices. We do developing and printing that pleases the most fastidlous. The new Magazine Camera, Cy- clone No. 1, complete with 12 plate holders, and makes a picture larly for 35¢ a pound, special for Monday only at. Bleached Sheets. Bleached Sheets, nicely made and ready for use, a fine quality, of which we have but two sizes and will not renew when these are gone— 81x99 inches, 42lc each. 90x90 inches, 45c each. regularly soc, Monday and Tues- Exceptional | = o, Underwear. | day.. = 37¢ | taad : New pack whole Pineapple, 3-Ib Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-lined Combi- tins, regularly 25c, Monday and natlon Suits—the kind that button Tuesday - 18¢c across the shoulder—natural or ecru color—each... reiasdlc Ladies’ Australian Wool - mixed Vests and Pants— patent finished | seams and silk bound—excellent fit- ting garments and wearing qualities Quaker Oats, 2 packages Mondav and Tuesday only H:inz’s Pickles, rezularly 33 bottle, Monday and Tuesdav..... 24c Domestic Stout—well liked by all who have tried it—regularly 8125 10c 3 S EGAAREAASAESLAEIALLEBILENAEBEAAEAELBEER L Three Good S 236x234, for $3 50 | guaranteed—natural sday. i D (i S B ey b e o . — gray only— —Monday and Tuesdz Taluzs “05|erY- The Magazine Cyclone No. 2, com- Blankets COmerterS sizes from 28 to 46—per zarm};nt 75¢ (.i.ciztn o 2 99¢c Boys’ 2xz ritbed black seamless plete with 12 plate holders, and | Fine White Blanets, the special Ladles’ Pure Lambs’ Wool Vests Angelica Wine, very nice, regularly Cotton Bicycle Hose, best quality of makes a picture 314x4y, for... Emporium” make, long staple | and Pants—garments that are made ¢r.so gallon, Monday and Egyptian Combed Cotton, extra - $6.00 Oregon wool, size 64x80 $4.75 of the softest fiber wool—pants either Fresdat s : $1.00 heavy and elastic, spliced heels The Magazine Cyclone No. 2, com- | inches, per pair...... i string bands or buttoned on the side Keegan’s Scotch and Irish Whiskey and toes—pair.. a9 plete with 12 plate “holders, and Comforters, coveredin fine silkoline, | —white or natural color—sizes from (“we think it as good as Burke’s”), Ladies’ extra-heavy, black, double- . | makes a picture 4xs, for. $10 00 7x6 feet in size, filled with $l 75 | 28 to 46—per garment. regularly $1 bottle, Monday and fleece Cotton Hose, high-spliced heels, SR A combad white cotton, each. ER Tuesday . - 3T double soles and toes, a'l black 25 Safetv hiskey, quart o black with white feet=palr- 3€ | California’s America’s | Dottt & Nonday 8a3a Ladies’ two-thread prince Maco Co.- nd Tuesday - ton Hose, Hermsdorf’s fast stainless Largest Grandest 7 American Malt Whiskey, full quarts : black, “3""")' _gl;]ay sl?n!l;arz calshmere Store and Store —*ours if it don‘rMmaJse vou”;regu- wool feet, high-spliced heels, o . ly $1 bottle, Monday an : double soles and toes—pair....... 50c fiOldenRIlchazaal'. l'i:"‘:gysday Sl L ® ) Vabh b bbbttt ttatitdtddissdtdbsdiddds prvvvvrvrerrrr e e e PR AL LA L A i e e T T T totiiitliiliiflitfilfi‘j * €S SR ES6HE . SPAIN MUST ASSUME THE CUBAN DEBT No Concession Will Be Granted. gpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 22—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald sends the following: “We have not modified our demand that Spain shall relinquish the civil ad- ministration of Cuba on December 1. We recognize, however, that it will be a physical impossibility for her to with- draw 120,000 men by that time. We are crowding her, however, and she will withdraw from the island as soon as possible.” This statement was made to me to- day by a high official of the adminis- tration, who is thoroughly familiar with all the facts in the negotiations in pro- gress in Paris and Havana. It was evident from what he said that the ad- ministration feels that from the con- duct of the commissioners representing Spain at the Paris conference the Span- ish Government is doing all in its power to gain delay and it is not proposed by the United States to permit the nego- tiations to drag.one moment longer than Is absolutely necessary. The authorities feel that once Spain relinquishes Cuba she will leave that island as promptly as possible, and it is this belief which induces them to strongly press their demand that she withdraw on December 1. 8o far as the time for the departure of the last of the Spanish troops is con- cerned I was told the United States knows just what resources Spain pos- sesses and this Government will not un- necessarily crowd her in this respect. It can be stated on authority that ab- solutely no progress was made at yes- terday’s sitting of the American and Spanish Commissioners in Paris. Secretary Hay saw the President this afternoon and briefly discussed the situation with him and it is expected that prompt action will be taken by the American Commissioners on Monday as the result of fresh instructions to be sent to them. “While some progress has been made on the subject,” said the official with whom I talked, “it has not been very much, and has been mainly for the purpose of making the Spanish show their hands. The order adopted for the subjects to be considered by the commissioners contemplated Cuba first, Porto Rico second, Guam third and the Philippines fourth and last. It is probable that the discussion concern- ing Porto Rico and Guam will not be 1 very prolonged, but the Philippines will probably be drawn out as much as pos- sible by the Spaniards in the hope that foreign intervention may be obtained as the results of the demands made by the United States, and delay will, there- fore, be the object for which the Span- ish commissioners will continue to strive. SPANIARDS STRIVING FOR A COMPROMISE PARIS, Oct. 22.—The United States Peace Commission held two sittings to-day to consider the voluminous com- munication presented yesterday by the Spanish commissioners. This new proposition of the Span- fards looks to a compromise between the refusal of the Americans to assume any of the Cuban debt and the Spanish claim that the United States should assume it wholly. The terms of yesterday's proposal are obviously unknown save to the com- missioners. The American commission- ers will reply to the communication at Monday's joint session and an extended argument will then follow and will car- ry the matter possibly over to another meeting. TWO RAILROADS TO BE CONSOLIDATED How Reorganization of the Union Pa- cific Will Affect Oregon Short Line and the O. R. and N. BALT LAKE, Oct. 22.—It is stated here that the expected reorganization of the | the officials of the road. Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line and | _One who is well po ted in the secrets the Oregon Railway Vavi of the Union Pai id that the rumor gon Railway & Navigation Com- & & = panies will hav . was well founded, and made the further hEith have the effect of consolidat- | statement that in'less than one vear the ng_the Short Line and the Oregon Railway | same combination would control the Cen- ¢ Railroad as well, and tha & Navigation concern into one system | tral Paci to be operated from P 3 " | the meetings in this city and the election quiry at the general mnmmd' Ot of‘thc Union Pacific officials on the Short Ling beotght oot he omees of the Short | Line board were only. the besinningaf rer e I R R (R e | tha ‘working out of a_design that will be s what has been expected all along by | far-reaching in its effect. ADVERT{SEMENTS. =" PAINLESS DENTISTRY To Ssusitive, Dead and Aching Teeth. We give a special treatment which PREVENTS pain in filling or any future trouble of the tecth filled or crowned by us. PAINLESS EXTRACTION—A SPECIALTY. . .LOWEST PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK. . 50 50| Se Se | Teeth without plate, per tooth from. Plates with free extraction from. Gold fillings from..... Siiver fillings from . ALL WORK WARRANTED.— OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, DR. T. 8. HIGGINS, PROPRIETOR, Over Cafe Zinkand. 927 MARKET STREET. Fifth Floor. Flevator.