The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1898, Page 12

THEY THOUGHT NOT ALONE OF WAR'S ALARMS Strange Stories of Life at Fort Baker. LADIES AND THEIR GUESTS THEIR PRESENCE AN ACCIDENT SAY THE OFFICERS. i | | | The Boat Sailed for the City Too Soon and the Ladies Becama Campers for the Night. to the city. They returned to camp later and said that they had missed the boat and were unable to get to San Franclsco that night. These women, the soldier 8aid, remained in camp at Fort Baker all night. The man, when asked if the women were undef the influence of liquor or if they made things at all merry, res plled that he could not vouch for that part of the rumor, but that all he knevg was that the women had been quarters for the night in_some of the tents In thg officers row, and that they had returne to San Francisco the first thing the next morning. Captain Choynski when seen by a rep- resentative of The Call in regard to tie rumors discussed the matter very frankly, but at the same time said that he did not see that he had to glve an account of any- thing that occurred at Fort Baker to any one but his superior officer, and that when an explanation of affairs was wanted, and Wwas called for in the proper way by the proper person that it would be tmmedi- ately forthcoming. Regarding the women in camp Captain Choynski admitted that three women and one man had been quar- headquarters tent on_ last but he_said he did not know who they were, and he most empha- tically stated that he had seen nothing in their conduct to indicate that they were improper persons. Captain Choyn- kis version of the incident given in the presence of ]Flv{‘utpnant Sprague is sub- stantially as_follows: A eturned to Fort Baker rather lats on Thursday afternoon and found a man and three apparently young girls in camp, Ostensibly they had come to see one of the sergeants. They remained until it was time for them to return on the Mc- Dowell and went to the wharf to take the Steamer. They missed it and came back. The teamster, who cares for the mules tered in the Thursday night, | There is trouble In Battery B of the | California Heavy Artillery, now stationed | at Fort Baker. That is to say the rela-| tions existing between the enlisted men | /o) and the commissioned officers are for the present somewhat strair Not that officers and men do not e as they pass by, but there is that lit 1 in the atmosphere ¢ now which suggests future ting n e ntly to depart- | rumors from Faort conduct of the com- | missioned o ry B, and there | can be no dout 1at these rumors | were first started by the enlisted men of | the battery. How much truth there is| in these sub rosa charges of the enlisted men remains to be seen, for certain it is| There have c ment headquarte Baker concerning tk at present t ers indignantly | deny them. ned now stationed at F er in command | of the batt Herbert Choyn- | ski, First ut prague and Sec- T over the battery un- | gin some time back, | y little doubt concern- | ond Lieutenant H present cloud | of scandal that rests doubtedly has its o and there is equ ing the fact tha kick of the sprung from the | incited by has kept the ball now every prospect | o m aking a formal in- vestigation of the entire matter. | The enlisted men of the battery charge | that the officers of the battery have been of conduct unbecoming officers and men, and to prove what they state has declare that on Thurs of last ek the officers of the battery enter- | several women of questionable character at the camp, and that th women remained in camp all night. T is the most seri diers bring nen who com- | mapd the stated that Sec- | gqrd Lieut e canteen officer, | 1s behind nts, and that there | iding bills against nth of September, not been paid, al- ave been liquidated are at present outs the canteen for which as though they over a month These are t e 1d hi the hav hat constant cir- | the men have | them into no- sneral Merriam | tter offi- | en regarding | d the treatment they of notice, for an inves« the matter reveals the fact n of the battery are as well d cared for as any command now e service. Their camp Is a model one appearance and cleanl fon © in in ness, and their food is w me and icient. Regarding the more sensational detafls life at Fort Baker there is much hat has to be passed by. One of the sergeants of the battery stated that on. Thursday 1 several women, who he had heard were actiresses, came In the afternoon to visit the officers. They re- mained until quite dark and left for Sau- gilito in time to catch the last boat back that haul the ambulance, had turned the | antmals out, so there was no way for the party to get back. Sausalito is but two miles off. It was then suggested by some one t they remain all night if they g to put up with such accom- wE could give them in camp. dquarters tent. ed them sc ankets and these they spread on the floor. There is a sentinel kept on the beat the entire night in front of this tent, and that night he was walk- ing up and down in front of it all the time. I do not know the people, but I will state that 1 saw nothing out of the way in their conduct and 1 did not hear them make any sordid remarks.” Lieutenant Sprague confirms the fact that the party remained in- camp all night. He met the women, but said he s night in the b Iieutenant Sprague. said that after sup. and er they went down to the beach built a fire and watched the tide come | fn. Captain Choyinski declares that the matter has been falsely exaggerated b: the enlisted men because some of them have it in for him because he has been strict with them and maintained discip- line. He cited the fact that in one month there had the battery ninety- three summary court cases, and that all eaded gullty. He also been forced in some been in of the cases had {ul said that he hac ces to reduce _non-commissioned to the r: .S se they were | either insubordinate or incompetent. Captain Ch: stated that without meaning t any reflection on his pre- decessor. 2 Hay, he had been such a good i fellow and had been so e that when he (Captain assumed command he had the men un- lax in discl Choyinski) ha a hard time of derstand what facts were cited show tt th D h exaggerated reports affairs at Fort Baker were due to per- sonal animus and spite. He also pointed to the fact that many of the men in the battery who had given the most trouble were not fit to be soldiers. ] When asked concerning the reported shortage of Lieutenant Hule, the can- teen officer, Captain Choyinski stated that there was, so far as he knew, noth- ing In the report. He said he had re- quested a statement from the bookkeeper of the canteen, and that Lieutenant Hule was aware that he had requested this statement of the canteen financial af- fairs. Captain Choyinski sald the state- ment would be ready to-day. One of the non-commissioned officers connected with the canteen declares that some of the bills for September have not yet been paid by Lieutenant Hule. He says that no statement has been rendered since the canteen was started, which was on June 13, and that the hospital corps now sta- tioned at Fort Baker has never received its share of the canteen’s funds which it is justly entitled to. One of the med- ical officers inquired into the matter in order to see that the hospital co should get its just proportion of funds, and when he asked for the books he was informed by the non-commissioned officer that they were in the posssession of Lieu- tenant Hule. This non-commissioned officer declares that he is entitled to see the books, but that he has never been al- lowed to do so. SHOT TO DE BY ATH HER LOVER a Saloon Waitress, Murdered by Tomasso Kellini. : Mrs. Louisa Parker, RS. LOUISA PARKER, a dive walit- M ress, known in Barbary Coast dance halls as Mrs. Spain, was shot and instantly killel yesterday by To- masso Kellinl. Tt » murder occurred In the grocery and saloon at 117 Second strest, kept by John Sanders. Jealousy was the murderer's motive. About 12 o’clock the victim, accom- panied by George Spreen, her former lov- er, entered the store and going behind a pile of soap boxes, which serve as a par- tition, drank a glass of beer. Kellini fol- lowed them into the place a few mo- ments later. Going to the bar he took a drink and then joined the other two be- hind the boxes. Kellini ordered another round of beer, and when the proprietor had served them and was making change three pistol shots were heard. Spreen, the only eye witness to the tragedy, ran out 2ha side door and down Minna street toward First. front door, u, to Mission. g‘l corner of Mission and Third and was ar- rested there by Officer Bam Royston. He attempted to hide the weapon with which !‘\e hg killed the woman, but it was soon ound. On the way to prison Kellini admitted that he killed the woman because he loved her and she Intended to leave him and go back to Spreen. The murderer {s an Italian, 28 years old, and has been employed by Valente, the baker. The dead woman had lived in the city several years, during all of which time she had been a waltress in saloons. Her husband is nuggosed to be some- where in Oregon. e was a native of Portland. Her onl child, a boy years old, {dentified the body and also identified Kellini as the man who has been visiting his mother nightly for two or three weeks. The boy does not know who his father s, and says his name Is Michael Spain. Mother and son'lived at 10 Minna street. Only one bullet fired by Kellini struck The murderer ran out the Minna to Third and thence e ran into a saloon on the 'b the victim. It hit her In the right arm and ed through into the lungs. It fl%lwefl at jpreen was also struck by a hunn.’ done and the ladies remained all | We loan- | The name | BELIEVES A MAN WAS MURDERED The Police Have An- other Mystery. LAPHMAN'S STRANGE STORY MAKES A STARTLING DISCOV- ERY AT HARBOR VIEW. ; Finds a Stranger in the Throes of Death Apparently a Victim of an Assassin — Supposed | Victim Disappears. Edward Laphman, ltving at 520 Golden | Gate avenue, last evening reported to the police that while riding horseback in the | vicinity of Harbor View baths he saw a man lying in the brush, apparently dying. | He approached him, and from his ap- | pearance he concluded that the man had been foully assaulted. The man'’s face was covered with blood and a deep wound in his head Indicated that he was the victim of foul play. Cap- tain Bohen immediately dispatched De- tective Egan to the scene, with instruc- tions to make a thorough investigation. | Accompanied by Laphman the detective | visited the spot, but was unable to find a trace of the supposed murdered man. | There was a pool of blood where the man {lay, but further than that there was nothing to show that a murder had been | committed. Detective Egan visited a number of saloons in the vicinity, but failed to find a clew which would tend to solve the mystery. Laphman is positive he saw the man \éing on his back in the throes of death. e even claims that the appearance in- dicated that he had been assaulted and perhaps murdered. Captain Bohen instructed Egan to con- | tinue his investigation and if possible | learn the name of the supposed victim. B R R e S + WATCH THE CALL DOME SIGNALS. From the dome of The Call building signals will -be shown giving the result of elections and the progress of returns. The signal code will be published to-morrow morning. [+44+ 4444+ 44444444 PO + + & + + + + + + + =€ + CONFIRMATION AT ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH | SOLEMN RITE IMPRESSIVELY ADMINISTERED. Twenty-Eight Boys and Girls Kneel | Before the Archbishop to Re- ceive the Sacred Chrism. With solemn and impressive ceremony the sacrament of confirmation was ad- ministered to a class of twenty-eight children, boys and girls, at St. Anthony’s church on Army street yesterday after- noon by Archbishop Riordan. Immedi- ately at the tolling of the belfry chimes at 2 o’clock the little procession, which was already awalting the appointed hour, began to move In double file from the position of formation in front of the church, to the sacred precincts within. The girls, who led the procession, were robed in pure white with vells of the same material extending over and covering their faces. Following them came the boys, dressed in black and wearing the usual and customary ribbon of purity on the right arm. St. Joseph’s sodality, con- sisting entirely of adults, followed. At the extreme end was the Archbishop robed in the sacred vestments of the altar, assisted by acolytes and representative priests from varfous orders. At the conclusion of the rendition of the oPenmi‘{xymn by the choir, the Arch- bishop briefly outlined the tmportance and the meaning of the sacrament about to be administered. He maintained that it is a duty of parents to assist their children in every way to form and maint: the highest ideals of plety and virtue. n honor of the event the altars and sanctuary of the church were prettil decorated and adorned with flowers an evergreens. On the surrounding walls of the church were hung at intervals wreaths of palm. During the ceremony Father Rafael, the pastor of the vhurch, conducted the choir and rendered the or- gan accompaniment. Those confirmed are as follows: Arthur Gamman, Thomas Hayne, Joseph Steiner, Henr{l Drewes, Louis Bchoenstein, Wil- llam néer, Thomas Caliel, Joseph Laub, | George Gohl, Paul Brz, Frank and Louls | Ruegg, Wolter, Miss Bohme, Miss Ida and Louisa Bueker, Miss Edward Rosa 13 | Fvieda Gohl, Miss Lillan Gamma, Miss Fillle Wolter, Miss Frances Mundigel, Miss Wilhelmina Nuyer, Miss Frances Olga Voss, Miss Agnes Schmieders, Miss Cecilia Mohr, Miss Maria Drewes, Miss Johanna Prysborowski and Miss Anna Mueller. ———————— An Honest, Upright Judge. The career of Hon. James M. Seawell since his elevation to the Superior bench eix years ago has been one character- ized by ability and integrity of a rare type. He has earned the reputation of being an upright, honest Judge, and his record both as a lawyer and jurist are such as to make his candidacy appeal ltrg‘r:fily to all voters who are del?ruut of ntaining the high standard now en- Joyed by the Buperior Court of San Fran- ciseo. Judge Seawell has been a resident of this city since 1861. He 18 in the prime of life, belng 62 years of age, and is just at that period when long experience has 8o ripened judgment that he is qualified to. serve in a ?\?«‘iidu capacity with distin- guished ability. His candidacy is most favorably re- arded by a majority of voters, irres| ive of garty. while among the members of the bar there is practically a unani- mous desire to see Judge well re- turned to the position he has so abl; filled the past alg years. o An honest judiciary is essential ! to.the protection of the property and the rights of citizens, there- | fore the people should vote for | Davis Louderback, John Carson, | dames M. Troutt and Henry N. | Clement as dudges of the Su- perior Court. ———— Clark Makes Denial. M. B. Clark denies the statement made by Charles Hyer, a Democratic candidate for Supervisor on the Oakland ticket, that he (Clark) ever served a sentence in the | Alameda Count{ Jail or any other jail. | In a statement made by I%ar of certain | trauds on the Government, he sought to lay the blame for his trouble ‘:mé"k‘. ey e T SoPiet { well employed in this city, and th | acknowledges having at yom umaol:xe‘n!:: ,l‘; | Hyer's .mplor. denies emphatically that he was in jail. . A demagogue in the Assessor’s office will increase the burdens of small tax- payers, All who want a safe, reliable and honest man for Assessor should ;:;c 1{0! John D. Biebe. Voting num- THE SAN FRANCISCO IWIPEILFOR THE REELECTION OF JUOCE JAMES N, SEAWELL The undersigned members of the San Francisco Bar urge upon the voters of the clty the election of the Hon. JAMES M. SEAWELL as Judge of the Superior Court. They do not intend to reflect upon the capacity or high motives of other candidates, but they belleve the community is en- titled to the very best service' at its command, and they deem it a pleas- ure not less than a ‘duty to certify to the public that JUDGE SEAWELL has shown, in the discharge of his judicial functions during the last six years, that he possesses the qualities of mind and character essential to the proper fulflliment of the duties of his office. that JUDGE SEAWELL cannot make an active canvass on his own behalf, and lest the public, in the excitement of an election, overlook the fact that a learned Judge, thoroughly tried and approved by the universal voice of the bar, is seeking the people’s approval in a re-election this appeal is made on his behalf and on behalf of the city. John Garber. R. H. Lloyd. Thomas B. Bishop. A. Garret W. McEnerney. H. A. Powell. D.. Freldenrich. Houghton & Houghton. Freeman & Bates. Morrison & Cove. Page, McCutchen & Eells. Reddy, Campbell & Metson. Lindley &' Elckhoff, Fox & Gray. Olney & Olney. Myrick & Deering. Haven & Heaven. Dunne & McPike. Vogelsang & Brown. Gordon & Young. BE. B. & George H. Mastick. Alex. G. Everett Ames. P. o 3. Z. Early Craig. Deal, Tauszky & Wells. Mullany, Grant & Cushing. Henley & Costello. Andros & Frank. Bigelow & Titus. Denson, Oatman & Denson. Thornton & Merzbach. Webb & Esvey. Beatty & Sanderson. Emmons & Emmons. Owens & Henderson. Cannon & Freeman. James M. Allen. Sidney V. Smith. Philip G. Galpin. C. L. Ackerman. F. J. Fallon. E. B. Heller. - E. H. Rixford. Edwin L. Frank Otls. F. A. Berlin Jefferson Chandler. Willlam H. Jordan. A. Sanderson. A. J. Gunnison. Henry E. Monroe. T. 1. Bergin. R. Percy Wright. . 8. Wood. Byron Waters. Charles S. Wheeler. James A. Waymire. D. M. Delmas. Timothy J. Lyons. F. J. Castliehun. H. W. Hutton. James H. Deering. William F. Gibson. Chickering, Thomas & Gregory.James Gartlan. Sells. John T. Carey, Bdward Gray Stetson. George C. Sargent. A. Berzerot. Warner Temple. Blakeman. Stanley, McKinstry & Bradley. George W. Haight. Bartholomew Noyes. George D. Collins. Forster. Walter H. Linforth. Joseph Hutchinson. Charles S. Peery. Henry C. Gesford. Henry H. Davis. Alexander D. Keyes. Fdgar M. Wilson. John R. Altken. The undersigned know D. H. Whittemore. Charles E. Wilson. M. J. Platshek. John T. Pidweil. Andrew Thorne. Wallace A. Wise. George E. Whitaker. George A. Proctor. Charles W. Slack, Donald Y. Campbell Eugene W. Levy. Arthur Rodgers. . M. Osmont. Bert Echlesinger. Van R. Paterson. Benjamin Healey. Andrew. S. Magub W. Foote. Sawyer. Edward J. Hill. A. D. D’Ancona. Henry A. Jacobs. George B. Merrill. Stacy W. Gibbs. nxle. Frank H. Gould. Julius C. McCeney. Edward R. Taylor. Walter H. Levy. R. M. F. Soto. A. G. Booth. Harold Wheeler. W. W. Kaufman. Plerson & Mitchell. Hall McAllister. George K. French, Van Ness & Redman. Bam Bell McKee. Tyndall Bishop. Wilson & Wilson. J. F. Cowdery. A. Heynemann. Charles Musaus. P. E. Towne. Nowlin & Fassett. T. J. Crowley. R. Y. Gillogley. Joseph Rothschild. W. A. Richardson. John J. Greeley. Platt & Bayne. Walter S. Brann. John H. Hansen. George A. McGowan. C. F. O'Callaghan. F. W. Hall. J. N. Turner. Samuel Rosenheim. Albert C. Alken. R. V. Whiting. Thomas C. Molloy. §. Bloom, Willlam Hendrickson Jr. Frank I. Kingwell. Fablus_Finch. L. C. Fraser. Alfred Fuhrman. Joseph Napthaly. Z. U. Dodre. Lecn E. Prescott. T. C. Cooan. William M. Abbott. 8. 8. Sanborn. Octave G D=z Py. Gavin McNah. W. G. Bonta. H. C. Camphell. H. C. Firebaugh Joseph E. Bein. Ronestell. Lucfus L. Solomons. R. F. Mogan. w Goodfellow. Charles P. Gale, Joseph D. Meyerstein. W. H. Fifleld. R. B. Ragland. J. C. Watson A. L. Rhodes. Ryland B. Wallace. J. E. Murphy. Henry P. Dimond. Thomas S. Wilson. Willlam_Loewy. J. F. Sullivan. John B. Casserly. N. H. Hurd. E. L. Campbell. E. M. Adams. Al B. Hunt. M. A. Wheaton. A. H. Ricketts. O. M. Goldarncena. 1. M. Hoefler. Fdgar Peixotto. M. H. Hernan. Sheldon G. Kellogg. Stephen L. Sullivan. J. J. Kennedy. John A. Wright. T. B. L. Brandt. Reel B. Terry. John H. Miller. George H. Foulks. Frank D. Macbeth. R. H. Countryman. Myer Jacobs. L. C. Leet. John H. Diclinson. Willlam A. Beatty. M. T. Moses. Columbus Bartlett. Wal. J. Tuska. Arnold W. Liechtt, Frank McGowan. Whitcomb & Boyle. J. 5. Reld. John Flournoy. Edward Lande. Robert W. King. 3. P. Langhorne. J. H. Henderson. J. B. R. Cooper. . W, Ashford. L. Jacobl. }2,,‘,,’-,}1‘";{3;,.'.;,,_ Carl Westerfeld. O. C. Pratt. B. A. Bridgford. Tent & Humphrey. Jokn Heenan. I. M. Kalloch. ‘Willlam C. Tait. NATIVE SONS’ GRAND BALL. A Memorable Entertainment in the Annals of Alcalde Parlor No. 154, N. 8. G. W. Native Sons’ Hall was eablaze with light and decorationsSaturday evening, the occasion being the tenth party of Alcalde Parlor No. 154, N. 8. G. W. The scene was one of unusual brilliancy, the music excellent and dancing kept up until a late hour. M. F. Sullf acted as floor manager, ably assisted by L. E. Derre and a floor committee composed of Messrs. Fred Raemer, L. J. Wattson, -l'nfi-uudt. J. W Desmond and Fred Vi . No little credit was reflected also upon the com- mittee of arrangements, composed bt william _D. Wilcox, J. W. esmond, George Fenstermacher, M. F. Sulllvan, R. H. Andrews, L. E. Derre, J. McTan- ney, J. F. Hetty, F. Varni, A. Rahwyler, O. H. Ferguson, J. J. Greif, H. Kaiser, L. J. Wattson and J. Staude. [ U — Rheumatism, kidney. liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. It is only those who are despicable who fear being despised.—La Roche- foucauld. ——— s You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark’s, 653 Market stfeet. * —_— In Hungary there are thousands of villages and hundreds of small towns without a doctor within ten miles. ——————e The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. Richard Rising, R confine him to his home. PP0PP09PPPPPVP99009009000990099090090090090909909909909 9990990990606 00 ¢ mitted to the bar. & ® ® 4 tana. <> 0000000000000 000000000000000 002000000 He left his late residence, 2022 California street, to the Grand Hotel to visit Dr. J. P. Mooklar, © to this city and resumed the practice of law. & Philadelphia in 1837. He removed to this city at an early age and was ad- He was & member of the great law firm of Btewart, Kirkpatrick & Rising of Virginie City, Nevada, in the height of the Com- stock’s glory. In ail his years on the bench he had but few of his decisions reversed. Judge Rising leaves a widow and flve children. are Mrs. Hugh Vail, Mrs. Charles Stringer of South Africa, Mrs. J. J. Theo- 9 bpald of San Francisco, Herbert Rising of Portland and Frank 0 0000000004006 080000000000000000006006690 NOTED JURIST ANSWERS THE DREAD SUMMONS : for Thirty Years District Judge of Nevada, Passed Away Yes- terday Afternoon. ICHARD RISING, for thirty years District Judge of Nevada, died sud- denly yesterday afternoon in this city. Deceased had been complaining of filness for some days, but his indisposition was so slight as not to L4 ®e at noon and went direct had been with him but a few minutes when he was at- tacked with heart fallure. Beveral physi- clans were at once summoned, but the jurist was beyond re- lief. He suffered intensely for a time and then passed away. Judge Rising was one of the notable men of Nevada,in which State he spent the best portion of his life. Over thirty years ago he was elected District Judge of | Orsmby, Doug- lass, Lyon and Storey counties. From that time until four years ago he was re- elected each term, there be- ing no opposi- tion. The mere announcement of his candidacy was sufficlent. Four years ago he made a pil- grimage to Bouth Africa, where he re- mained a year. He thenreturned Judge Rising was born in He The children Rising of Mon- 9000000000000 000000009000000000000000000009090000000000000009 H ADVERTISEMEN1S. ADIES' AND GENTS' HANDKERCHIERS. We have just placed on sale an elegant assortment of exceedingly low prices. LADIES' AND GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, and as they are our own direct importation, we are emabled fo offer them at KERCHIEFS, LADIES® (Sheer Linen), stitched), 10¢, 12}c, 15¢, in 1, 3, 1 and 1 inch hem, 150, 20c, SPECIAL. 250 dozen LADIES® NOTE | 0. u, 13, 1s, uT, 19, PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 750 Each. LADIES’ PLAIN LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS (Hem- LADIES’ EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN HAND- 20c, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, 50¢, up to $3.50 Each. HANDKERCHIEFS 20¢, 250, up to 50¢ Each. GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, 250, 350, up to 75¢ Each. GENTS’ WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS (Hemstitched), $3, 84, $6, up to $12 Dozen. GENTS' HEMSTITCHED BLACK SILK REEFERS, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Each. HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS (Pure Linen), 15° EACH. See our display of SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB- BONS in large show window. . 121 POST STREET. ; rne GOLDBERG,BOWEN & C0.'8 BPECIAL BAVING SALE o A . OLDBERG BBowen New mévegbgefinz pekoe flavored tea grown in India. ditfers from the Assam character by many superior qualities $1.25 a pound ' SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter . square 35C Recent rains started fresh pasiL.e, making plenty of butter— we’re very careful in selecting ours Tea—regularly 6oc Ib 45¢ Mandarin Nectar Each a distinciive Phoenlx Chop character In flavor “Bee” brand Ceylon ::;oder.:pu!:n = i s . Whiskey | S558, 5o 3ot §2 regularly $1 bottle—$4 gallon 3 Now, in the season of colds, you may need some good whiskey Lard—Sea Foam regularly 6oc tin of 5 Ibs It wouldn’t bear’ our label unless it goc was pure. For fancy cooking you need good lard Pepper—nNepaul bottle 20C reg’ly 25c. Hot but fine flaver From India Curry-—=reg'ly 3oc bottle 20C Made by P. Vencatachellum, Madras You may not think much ¢ the name but it means the best there is in curry White wine-HowellMountain 45C regularly 75¢ A%;st-ntc wine at a very low price Currants—Zante Ib 10C Cleaned in Greece where they are wn, then we clean them. For pud- ings and winter cooking you’ll want fine butter, good lard, the best pepper, curry, wh‘te wine and currants - Scouring soap doz 45¢C Satin Scouring Soap s, like sapolio, an excellent soap for cleaning wood- work, tinware and all cooking utensils Candy—reg’ly 35¢ Ib here 30C Chocolates, bonbons, creams Ensh and good of course Toilet water AL Eau de cologne Crown Perfumery Co’u{ L aveOdt pater r_eg’!y goc bottle Brilliantine—Pinaud’s 30¢C For the hair Cigars—E1 Principe de Gales - $0 reg’ly $10 box of 100 Londres Imper 1 This factory needs little recom- mendation—their cigars run regula and uniform. They use only Havana tobacco New goods arrived: loater mackerel milchper herrings - Elr-lo—(uccumm: rolled herrings seeded raisins cleaned currants. (In cartons) (imported) German thtml ‘Wiesbaden prunes Itallan c! uts. French marrons mint sauce ‘|n P 2 ay 5! in lmlchvvlu inkegs Russian sardines English dairy cheese cheddar cheese stilton. :hru §;|‘. cht:s. gonzola cheese ymna Hints meat fancy rais! Mali” orders thoroughly understood GOLDBERG,BOWEN & 00.’8 SPEOIAL BAVING % and ¢arefully éXecuted Dy men- experience—there’s an art in packing. Order winter supplies—ask for price on your list { \ Mail orders entitled to theve prices if posted nfl“ Iater than Wednesday. 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Franclsco 3075 Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland Beware of Imitations WE RELY ON ON < CRIPT Ocuussts PRESC N To run our Spectacle Factorg- BRING us YOuRs., OPTICIANS K02 iSencw 642 MARKET ST. . GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. 000000000000 0000 2™ PALACE ** °GRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Comnected by a covered passageway. D 1400 Rooms—a00 With Bath Attached. (<} All Under One Management. H El Europoan rr“‘l.oo ’ugl‘::m lan. per Ameri Plan.$3.00 e JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Masages. 0000O0O0O0O0OD0CO0O0CGD ERCE'S FAVORITE | BajJa Callfornia DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisine i it and_specifio tonie mm-wmx’.%um e und. . A great Restorative, Luviger and Nervina, Seils on its own 'm !:nlmn als necessary, 833 Market streas, Vleulasy L e