The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1898. 10 F : | McLaughlin, the ex-jockey. will take his | + 4444+ ++++++++++++++ 44444444+ttt 44+ string of horses to New Orleans to race. + | This does away with the California tour. | 1 “Skeets” Martin will arrive here on| + Tuesday. He will do the riding for Pat| 4 Dunne and will also accept mounts from the Corrigan stable, 24 N. Turner and Spencer were expected in + last evening. The former rider will pilot the horses owned by “Kid” Weller, the | + Pl\mgen He is said to be a very promis-| 4 ng novice. e PLAY WEN'I' []N HAEETHAC Eniries for the Toam and the Surt| ; stakes, both for two-year-olds..to. Do G S the great political campalgn waxed warm on the city front, a oty e oot e close to-mors| + A novel bet was made—on the election of their respective candi- B e : o e *+ dates for Governor—by J. B. Riley (R.) and Henry Steffens (D.), = — red year] : SOnbis St T s (ke will B I oL the loser to v.a:k a‘ro;mdmthznlzil:rccklotzgunded by Howard, Main, Yet G Killed | Uni sity Stake Will S0 s i et e e A o lireion ot ot Tkt eas 0 Xcha . v 2 r. Steffens was 5 , suit of ligl Chung e en 1ie niver V4 gl"r';"(',‘ifg{(}:‘,f S;;;%!gi("?}‘zd c‘}e“vse';a“,'e”,f 4 Scotch underclothing and a forced smile, paid the bet, at about 8:30 in a Theater. i Be Contested. former Tos Prietos and others, Willlam | + o'clock yesterday morning, in the presence of a crowd of spectators | G. Layng has engaged the services of | 4 of such dimensions as to impede travel on the Howard street line. B ! R i }‘;\,Er“,i,?:f\ef'bfg“{:?:“' without a peer in| 4 Mr. Riley was also present—clothed and, as his partisanship | | Tollowing are to-day's entries: 4 clearly indicated, in his right mind. EASTERN SPRINTERS TO RUN| e THE SHOW UNINTERRUPTED ATUDIENCE WATCEED ONLY THE FEIGNED TRAGEDY. Murdered Man Was the Third Victim in of Highbinders’ Bullets the Bloody Tailors’ War. Chung Yet Gen was known man in the ter shortly before while the perforr wounded man to the center ai When the shots r: in attendance r from but within a few minutes ret the play ¢ ied with but a few utes’ interm ck Iz was going from dropped it the 1 ast on seat dead While the dead man welter! n his blood the tomtom t up their cessant din, the actors spoke i with their squeal ence, unmoved by the m watched the feigned tragedy on the unmin e to which the of the real had been witnes ] the corpse, seer proximity, calml, f spat on the floor, their spittle with the biood of the dead. The shooting took place directly the ten-cent crowc after the theater, and the place was pack Three shots rang out and the old keeper who, from experience knew at it meant, endeavored to throw open the gates, but before he could do so was car ried down the s by the Ch deavoring to leave the place. cers who heard the shots hurried theater, but were to f w tai Chung Yet Gen was a ta by D. Wing, at 618 Merc > of the men upon w immediately r fered for the The offer fi h Pete, shot in on October 25, was th. Chung Yet Gen the th that are still alive the name one is unknown to the poli The other two are Tom Ah Hin D. Wing. The price on the head of the latter is saic $600, and he is in mortal fear of los! life. Last week he went to ostensibly on busin belleved to avoid lets. He returned evening visited the Morgue t body of Chung Yet Gen. He said dead man had been emplc his es- tablishment thr o hs and that he was not aware that there was a price on his head. While three shots were said to have been fired only two can be traced red under the left oulder ung Yet Gen, passed through d made its exit from the righ iging in the clothing. T und imbedded on the ben the man had Although the war aga belleved to be the cause of the shooting, the highbinders had another _grievance against the murdered man. When Lum Sfer was shot in v 1z and Officer Tracey received a bullet his arm in an endeavor to_arrest Non, who was alleged murder: Chung Yet G have b resent. He W a m. L fing ton, to which and In court testified against Mah Non, member of the Tsuey Sings, and while Mah Non was not convicted Chung was in bad odor with the memb tong. Detectives_Gibson and Wren and Offi cer George McMahon have been detai on the case and are making every effort to find the murderer. A BLACK-FACE BENEFIT. Tinkling Tambos, Rag Time and Clat- tering Bones to Make Merry Racket in a Good Cause. On Friday evening Native Sons' Hall will resound to the clatter of the bones and the tinkling of tambos; Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, is to be ten- dered a black-face benefit, /and to make the night the biggest kind of a success all of the best fun-making talent of the town has volunteered its se: Arthur Bering is to oc the middle chair in the opening 3 and such fun makers as Dr. J. P. McCarthy, Ralph K. Raymond and Walter D. Young are to handle the bones and co-operate as end men with Dennis_Sheerin, Ed F. and Jack Egan. Some of San Francisco's best soloists will be on hand and the very hottest things in rag-time are being over- hauled for the occasion. Gambella and Filly, Frank Pool, Master Arnold Glazer and the Occidental Quar- upy tet are to do the specialties, and the L. . C. C. Orchestra, under the leadership of 8. J.'Sandy, will provide accompaniments and overtur performance ne of the best amateur d. BALLOON ASCENSION. Professor Hagal, Aeronaut, Failed to Connect at Glen Park. The balloon went up beautifully vester- day afternoon at Glen Park, but Profes- sor Hagal, who was advertised to make ension, did not accompany it, and air was a fizzle. Considerable trou- experienced in holding the balloon hile it was being filled with gaso- line vapors, a crowd of men and boys be- ing pressed into service for that purpose. of the latter | Moore | | COIN WON BY STABLES AT THE Thorpe and Rutter Tied in the Lum- | First race—Six furlongs; two-year-old: 95 Don’t Tell 9 74 Anchored Ulm Judge Alhaja . 201 Olinthus . 991 174 First_Tenol 201 | | | OAKLAND MEETING. | | Second race—Ome and a sixteenth miles; | three-year-olds and up; selling. | Imp. Mistral I1.108] . Bableca Cromwell .110| 158 Bliss Rucl 139 Viking . 103} 192 Personne . . Treachery 1031 Twinkle Twink..103 ber of Winning Mounts—Pig- gott a Good Third—Chase Sale of Yearlings. four-year-olds Third race—Seven furlongs; (182) Whitec 1 Tom . Kamsin | oOakland track has had its turn at the | ... Lodests 4 _. Pat Morrissey...107 bat and now Ingle vill have a try at | Mamie (178) Ringmaster . had been admitted to | I 166 Outaway jort at the track and invigorating | ’] ere was a ing g the the r acros ay was fri Fourth race—One mile; University stakes, made mon g %0 La Goleta. ..129] ... C Hohenlohe 114 151 and the talen lack il .. orellito . whose of Ea nce alw al en-| ... Formella 111|198 San Venad but take he racing | 201 Rosormonde ....111 apovesthes ; Fifth race—Six furlongs; all ages. the track whose destiny is looked it s R v Edward Corrigan, will reopen its | e 1 gates for a half-monthly meeting. The Tl umme for the first day bears a | . Fleur de Tis. eavy look, and if padding not_re- e s L0 rted to some excellent sport should be d. In the stand Smith, | pirst race—First Tenor, Limewater, Rlo Sacrame! Chico. e State Second race—Cromwell, Mistral TI, Personne. g T | Thira race—Mamie Scott, Whitcomb, Ber- 3 Sy . | naraino. e e e up-| F \ race—Morellito, San Venado, Cyril. Ve “Prince of | Fifth race—Espionage, Miss Roweng, Fleur | de Lis. ke money hung SPECIAL SERVICES x| FOR THE YOUNG MEN Y. M. C. A. Throughout the World to Observe This as a Week of Prayer. meeting: commence- stables and 11 be held at Association reets, every 5 Monday even- David Stuart will lead the service; ng men from the Westminster Presby- terian Church will assist; Tuesday even- ing, Rev. David James will lead, assisted | young men from the Franklin Street sbyterian Churches; gelistie A”.\l . Jackson >ixon, $225 men of Central = ¢ evening, the In the num g mounts to t Baptist Church date T ’Av'.vhr" 1,'[_"1«."{:’;;;‘ Friday evening, | riders, vill lead the service; the young men of the First t few occa- = last evidently | &5 oregational € h; Saturday even- Joimick Rutter ridet| g, R. L. Rigdon, M. D will fead ' the Ot Ot et R Young men from the First Chris- e public. He makes | i,y Church will assist. ; but 18 only a novice | “ppere will be special music and the ser- SaRhS ds. The record t0 | yjoeq are free to all young men. This week follow | is observed as a week of prayer through- n- | out the world in connection with the | d. 4 4 4 1 0 E 1 0 0 1 0 H T Mounts. 34. plc'd | Young Men’s Christian Associations. $ —_—ee——— 1 | 13 Robbed an Old Woman. 18] Detective Silvey last night arrived here ¢ | from Los Angeles, having in charge Perry | Reed, alias Fred Smith, who is wanted | for forgery. A short time ago Reed se- cured a check for $0 which was sent to an old woman named Mrs. Brady, an in- | mate of Dr. Lane's hospital, and cashed it at the City of Paris. After receiving the money he went to Los Angeles, where he was traced by the iocal police and ar- rested. You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark’s, 653 Market street. * 1st. 12 SHOomMHNHGBEEa LG ] 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 states that ern exchange An Easu Jimmy i l i | 1 | | \ | Hagal appeared to be very much excited, | and at the critical moment, when balloon broke away from those holding it he failed to connect and it went up .with- out him. Considerable disappointment re- sulted among the 2000 or 300 people pres- ent, and Manager Baldwin was very wr,"rlnhyi 1 agal explained the flasco by claimt that the balloon was not filled ’summ?r‘n'}g to carry him up, and there were 1.0t men enough to hold it down. Some one wa unkind enough to say that afraid to go up on account of the wind prevalling, but_this he denied. the was high | Later in the day Charles Conlon under- | | | ! | | i | took the difficult task and succeeded in | making one of the best ascensions ever witnessed in this city. The other attractions on the grounds were more or less patronized, and a band added to the enjoyment of the day. b L e e . Nothing So Acceptable As a box of selected groceries for our sol- dier boys at Manila. Only a few days re- main before steamer sails, arriving there at Christmas time. Levin Bros. will pack and ship free of charge a Leading Cash Grocers, 13 street, opposite Seventh. stores. 26 Market —_————— Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cure guarant’d. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, S.F. Cal. et e L Socialism and Brotherhood. At the San Francisco Theosophical So- clety’s meeting last night H. H. Somers read a very interesting paper on “Social- ism and Brotherhood,” in which he spoke of socialism as a means t0 produce equality and fraternity. box for you, | No branch | DONKEYS MUST WEAR BLOOMERS. . . . 3 . Startling Innovation for the Children’s Pets in Golden Gate Park. Humiliating to the Burros. HE donkeys at the Children’s Playground in Golden Gate Park will here- after have their nether limbs garmented in hose and bloomers. This startling innovation in the attire of the patient little beasts is not a result of a moral crusade of a lecal Anthony Comstock, nor has Secretary Frank Kane of the anti-vice society passed judgment that the children’s pets were making immodest display of their extremities. The order for hose and bloomers for the donkeys comes from Charlie Holbrook, secretary of the Society 16r the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, as a means by which the patient beasts may be protected from the onslaughts of millions of horse flles and yel- low jackets, that for the past week have bitten the donkeys’ legs until the blood flowed. Murphy, the keeper of the pets, has done all in his power to prevent the pests from doing their bloody work, but to no purpose, and In desperation he sent for Mr. Holbrook. Said he: “It’s meself that has graced the ligs of the bastes with vasoline until the ®donkey tracks looks loike the turn-table of a locomotive. Divil a bit of good does it do. The pests ate up the grace and then go for the ligs again. The flies ‘won't bother the goats. I suppose on account of the smill.” Holbrook was thoughtful for a few minutes, and then gave the order to have the legs of the little sufferers covered with hose from the hoofs to where the hair is thick. “Orders s orders,” said Murphy, and he went to work. “I've done all koinds of work, but niver before have I been the dressmaker for a donkey,” he re- marked. The first taflor-made suit was like Joseph's coat—of many colors and de- signs. The hose for the front legs were made over from the lower coverings of a golf-player. The dress for the part of the donkey furthest from the head is a wonderful creation. It has a history. Months ago a lady cyclist smashed her bike and tore her habit in a collision with a sprinkling cart. She sent home for her street suit, and never called for the bicycle suit: By the clever manipulation of a pair of shears Murphy altered the discarded garment so that the donkey could switch off the flies. Then the garment was “a perfect fit.” By the use of a few safety pins and straps Mur- phy’s creation was completed. A more humiliated animal never existed than the ome upon which it was tried. It was shunned by its companions and made a laughing stock of the goat pen. The ladles who visited the park did not know whether to be shocked or amused, but Murphy was happy. He had saved his charge from the fly pest. Now he iz making wardrobes for the entire herd. B R R R R S S S S R S S S S S 4 P ST T POUUTO ST BIG INDIAN DESIAED T0 TRADE WIVES Esquimau Chief Made the Proposal. CAPTAIN M'GREGOR SAID NO AMUSING INCIDENT ON THE ~KARLUK IN THE ARCTIC. Mrs. Laura McGregor, Who Braved Great Dangers, Tells of Her Experience in the Frozen Regions. Mrs. Laura McGregor, who spent seven Mrs. Laura McGregor. months in the Arctic seas with her hus- band, Captain McGregor of the steam whaler Karluk, had a singular experience ‘while sojourning in that frozen country. One day while the vessel was at anchor some Esquimaux came aboard, and the chief of the tribe appeared to be much fascinated with Mrs. McGregor, who is a prepossessing woman. He had nothing but the pleasantest smiles for that lady, while on his ugly squaw, who accompa- nied him, he cast dark and forbidding looks. Finally the old chief went up to Cap- tain McGregor and proposed that they ex- change wives. The latter laughed at the proposition, thinking it a huge joke, but for several days after that the Esquimau continued his advances for an exchange, and as it was all very bothersome to Mrs. McGregor the old chief was ordered from the vessel and went away grunting with “dissatisfaction. Mrs. McGregor, who has made three trips with her husband, is now in the city and brought back with her a valuable collection of curios, all the handiwork of the Esquimaux, which were exchanged for articles which she took up with her. A slight knowledge of the native lan- guage helped her in her bartering opera- tions and she has made a number of friends among the people of the frozen regions. In speaking of her experience Mrs. Mc- Gregor said: “I bellieve that I am the only woman who has gpent a complete_season in the Bering Straits, and while I am perfectly delighted with my experiences I must say that the hardships which a lady must endure are too great for me to brave the dangers again. While I felt perfectly se- cure with my husband the trip to and fro was exceedingly rough. One good fea- ture of the voyage was that we were not caught in the ice. In additfon to a vast quantity of curios I also brought back a beautiful owl, caught at Point Barrow, which 1 intended to present to some insti- tution, but unfortunately it died on the way home. “The native women are just as vain as the rest of us and their greatest pleasure is to wear American clothes. As fast as 1 would make a wrapper or mother Hub- bard for myself I was obliged to give it in exchange to a female Esquimau who coveted it. As for hats which I trimmed with the wings of native birds, they fair- 1y went wild over them and when they were dressed in our fashion the effect was ludicrous In the extreme. “On the way up I had no hesitation in making visits to the eastern or Alaskan shore, but the western or Siberian coast I left severely alone, as the natives had such sinister looks and were rgthe\' dis- reputable. I went ashore on t Cape, where I had a delightful ride in a sled drawn by dogs. The costume in the pic- ture is made entirely of reindeer skins, according to a pattern designed by my- self. 1 assure you it came in handy in the fall when the weather was rugged. It was then that polar bears were in evi- dence, and though I tried to shoot some with a rifle, I am sure I did not kill any. I had a strons desire to go on Wrangel Island, but as the intervening ice was some twenty-five miles in extent I changed my mind in that regard. “I am glad to get back home and will now make an extended Eastern trip and when summer comes again I will proba- bly long for the icy climate of the Arctic seas.” The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it is pure. ————— Art Exhibition. The pupils of L. P. Latimer, the well- known painter of redwoods, have issued unique invitations for a reception and ex- hibition to be held in Mr. Latimer’s studio in the Crocker bullding on November 16, from 2 to 5 and 8 to 10 p. m., and on No- yember 17, from 12 to 5 p m. Mr. Latimer has some mmnwp Is in his class and | the exhibition will be most meritorious, ROBBED OF HIS WIFE AND BADLY BEATEN Marital Troubles of a Stonecutter. WILLIAM W’DERMOTT’S WOES HE ATTEMPTED TO CHASTISE A GAY MUSICIAN. Gets the Worst of the Encounter and Is Locked Up on the Charge of Battery. The inmates of the Grand Southern Ho- tel at Seventh and Mission streets were treated to a lively flstic encounter last evening. Determined to wreak ven- geance on the man who had alienated the affections of his wife, Willlam McDer- mott, a stonecutter, proceeded to annini- late Rudolph Patek, the usurper of his happiness, and was himself severely beaten. Patek is a well known musician. Some time ago he separated from his wife, who has quite a reputation as a public singer. McDermott, It is claimed, learned that the gay musiclan was rather too friendly with his better half, and he started an in- vestigation. According to his story, he learned that they were living together as man and wife in the Grand Southern Ho- tel, and he determined to watch them. Renting a room adjoining the apartments occupied by Patek and Mrs. McDermott, he awalited developments. Soon after 5 o’clock last evening he be- came convinced that his suspicions were correct, and he resolved to chastise the man who had won the affections of his wife. Just as was about to rap for admittance the latter appeared and asked him what he wanted. “You have robbed me of my wife,” ex- citedly declared McDermott, “and I de- mand satisfaction.” Before Patek could reply the injured husband aimed a blow at kis face, but failed to land. Patek, who was tremblin, with fear, was armed with a cane, an as McDermott rolled up his sleeves pre- aratory to renewing the assault he Erought the stick down on his head. The blow dazed McDermott, and as he stag- gered against the wall Patek again struck fim with the cane, inflicting an ugly wound over the right eye. With an oath McDermott turned on his assailant and vainly endeavored to dis- possess him of the cane. Patek, becoming alarmed for his own safety, dropped the walking stick and ran from the house. Although coatless and hatless, McDer- mott pursued him, calling upon him to stop under penalty of being riddled wiia bullets, but the musician continued run- ing. n M fier crossing Market street he ran up MeAllister, pursued by McDermott. As the two men dashed along the latter street Policemen Buckley and Green joined in the chase, and after a short run succeed- ed in overtaking them. They were then marched to the City Prison and charged with battery. A short time after they were booked Mrs. Patek appeared and roundly scored her husband for his conduct. Tossing a $20 gold piece on the desk Mrs. Patek announced that the amount was for the release of McDermott. “If that is not sufficient,” she declared in tones that could not be mistaken, lenty more.” hq“”lghs mgn," pointing to her husband, “has ruined Mr. McDermott's home, and to add insult to injul?' he assaulted him. Patek had $20 in his possession and he gladly put it up as bail money. Both men Were then released, Patek showing a dis- position_to rc-ms]tlln in the prison until his vife was some distance aw: “’Tn a reporter Mrs. Patek said she mar- ried her husband about eleven years agzo in Austria. After coming to this city she secured an engagement at the Tivoll and | with the money she earned she and her husband made a trip to Europe. “Some time ago,” she said, “‘we took Mrs. McDermott into our house just through charity. She was sick and pen- niless and as she seemed to be in need, I gladly allowed her to share our home. In a short time I noticed that my husband was extremely attentive to her, and when I questioned him he admitted his guilt. After discussing the matter we signed a written agreement to live apart. Since then I understand he has been living with this woman. Rather than see Mr. Mc- Dermott remain in ‘ia_ll I put up his bail, so that my husband would not have the h on him.” la;\‘g is understood that McDermott will to-day swear out warrants for the arrest of his wife and Patek. e e = A UNION MASS MEETING. Members of the Various Protestant . Churches Hold Religious Exercises. - The annual union mass meeting of the Protestant churches throughout the city Wwas held yesterday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association Audi- torium, with a success far beyond the most sanguine expectations of those di- rectly in charge. The object of the meeting was the in- struction of men and women, and differed from the usual Sunday afternoon religious exercises, which are generally reserved exclusively for the teaching of young men in the various duties of their church. A feature of the ceremony was an elo- uent and instructive address by the Rev. r. Curry, one of the pfominent ministers of the Protestant Church. In it he em- phasized the duty which every member of the Protestant faith owes to the church, to God and to himself. ‘He spoke of a Christian life as one in which those who adhered to its doctrines would inevitably find the greatest happi- ness, inasmuch as_they renounce the snares of the world to conform to the highest and purest ideal of human exist- nce. S he address was closed with an earnest appeal to those present to practice and endeavor to spread the teachings and va- rious doctrines of their religion. The meeting, which was closed for the day with an oral hymn by the entire au- dience, will be extended -through the greater part of the present month. CASTORIA ADVERTISEMENTS. NOVELTY SILKS AND. DRESS FABRICS. NEW GOODS. NEW FANCY SILKS, for Walsts, In Stripes and Dots, all the latest shades, $1.00 Yard. NEW BLACK AND WHITE SILKS, in Figured, Plaids and Stripes, an elegant assortment, $1.00, $1.25 NEW ENGLISH TAILOR SUIT Granites and Meltons, Greens and Tans, and $1.50 Yard. INGS, 46 Inches wide, both in Grays, Browns, Blues, $1.25 Yard. NEW FRENCH PIREOLAS, assorted styles, full 46 Inches wide, in Red and Black, Olive and Black, Blue and Black, and Green and Black, SL.75 Yard. NOTE. We have also received this week a full assortment of NEW FUR TRIMMINGS, in Beaver, Mink, Otter, Opossum, Chinchilla, Astrakhan and Persian Lamb. 4 i, 13, 1us, 1T, 19, Crontoty ‘ 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERGE, BD'I]! & 00.’8 BPECIAL BAVING SALEGOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0.’S SPECITAL SAVING SALY OLDBERG BOWEN % CO. Boxes for Manila The steamer St. Paul will take box- es free to your friends-order to-day We've shipped a great many and know what is needed and how to pack SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Claret—regly soc gallon 35¢| Good, pure claret—not as old as the | higher-priced ones Coffee—Kona (Hawaiian) 2¢5cC | reg’ly 30c Ib roast or ground (green 20c). Last month we sold Kona at a special sale and many folks liked it Puree de foie gras 20C reg’ly 25c tin and $2.85 dozen Nothing so tempting to a lagging ap- petite as a sandwich made of puree Cherries pitted in juice 20c rei'ly 25¢ tin | Children like them—there are no pits | Port, Sherry, Madeira 75c reg’ly $1 bottle—imported. You can please most any palate with these— they’re real good Baby Pim-olas G 20C The word pim-olas is an abbreviation | § of the two words pimientos and olives. Pimientos are sweet red peppers. A raredelicacy - Olives—reg'ly 2sc quart 20C ‘Whole ripe—taste the oil in them Oil is the life of an olive 12%¢ Peas—sSea Foam reg’ly 15¢ tin, American peas of good : quality. This is our wholesale price Cocoa—Van Houtew's b tin 8oc reg’ly $1 (3 Ib tin 20¢ Ib tin 40) Van Houten is the father of Dutch cocoa m.kers—the brand has a world- wide reputation for good quality Mackerel—bloater mess 3 reg’ly $4. 12-Ib kit. Large fat fish. New catch—a bargain. For breakfasts Extracts—reg’iy $1 bottle : 5¢ made by Violet(pronounced vee-o-Zly), Paris. “Odors: bouquet tatiana, new mown hay, iris blanc, rose violette, tsarine, mezia, valdora, white rose, musc tonquin, heliotrope blanc, jocky club, verveine, yl..ngyllnz, ofellet, lilas blanc, marechale, jasmia @ espagne The perfume of sweet flowers Salts—smelling 25¢ Made by Crown Perfumery Co..Lon- don. Agreeable deodorizer—leave the stopper out and the air is quickly re-| freshed. reg’ly 3oc bottle Bonbons for Thanksgiving dinners With them you can omament your table and have a lot of fun for Iittle money Mariana wine advertised in the papers is for sale here at $1 bottle Cigal's—buy by the boi‘l If you have a box of home you're sure of a good smoke— and then it doesn’t cost too much New goods.arrived: | forway mackerel—finest in the world Scotch j:l‘llu. jams and marmalade Wholesale prices on big, winter supply orders—write us apout 1t Thanksgiving catalogue free Mall orders entitled to these prices if posted not later than Wednesday. b y 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 Caifornia San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland HO FOR THE CAROLINE ISLANDS, THE HANDSOME Al IRON BARKENTINB RUTH ILE SAIL ABOUT DECEMBER IST FOR Kusfac, Ponape and Ruk, Caroline Islands, where our trading stations are. These islands are situated about half way between Hawall and the Philippines, and constitute part of what must soon become American calonies. This vessel will be fitted with fifst-class accommo- dations for a limited number of passengers, and every opportunity will be given for a study of these beautiful and fruftful islands, of Whose wealth of resources so little is known. For round trip, voyage about five months, $350. J. F. CUNNINGHAM CO., Owners, 14 Clay street, San Francisco. Beware of Imitations WE RELY ON Ocussts P To run our Spectacle factory= BRING US YOURS. aeSCRIPTION WORK, OPTICIANS Ko®2iSeney: 642 MRRKET ST. « GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. Q2000N000000OONOGO 8 PALAGE 3 SGRAND HoTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. ‘washed and pulled fi fiea™ " German s g Connected by a covered passageway. g 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. [ All Under One Managemeat. o NOTE THE PRICES: p Europoan Plan.81.00 per day and upward American Plan.#3.00 per day and upward 5 ence. Sollotted. : JOEN 0. KIREPATRICE, Maseger. -1-V-¥-T-1-3-T-X-T-1