The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1899, Page 9

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1899 9 !hmlso_ and said he did not believe it, but that if the boy was dead that that had kliled him.” John Tyrrell Sr. was the most important wittess of the day for the accused woman, for he testified positively and emphatically, and his manner and evident sincerity cre- ated a very favorable impression on the minds of the jurors, that his daughter had not been out of the house at all last Sun- day evening. He swore that he retired 2t 10:30 o'clock that night, and that she had_not left the house up to that time. In this he was corroborated by the broth- ers of the accused. Every person who tes- tifled at the inquest who professed to know anything about the family agreed that Mr: ams was an unusually fond | mother, and that the dead baby was her favorite child. Even the vengeful Mf. G could not remember any instance <howing any indication of a desire to be cruel to her offspring, and admitted that she loved thelr boy dearly and al- ways took good care of it During the examination of Mr. Tyrrell he was asked how much Gray contributed to the support of the baby. He sald Gray had given the boy a five-cent horn and a ten-cent organ last Christmas, and that was the only time he had ‘‘contributed” anything, to his knowledge. Dr. Alfred B. Grosse, CORDNER'S JURY SAYS BABY GRAY WAS MURDERED Poison Administered by Party Unknown. R THE VERDICT IS A SURPRISE Post reet, 3 ;o claims that another woman purchased OFFICER HERLIHY GIVES IM-| carboiic acld 4t Loshrs drug store Sun- PORTANT TESTIMONY. o e s el il o Mrs. Adai The docto = terious about his a.leged clalms to have received information r patient of and there- ulge the source of his in- ae from a law fore cannot Identification Is Positive, but Prose- cution Is Otherwise Weak. |formation. Therelis a strong st Evid | the part of those to whom the physician vidence of the Woman's h: '..nlv 'm:u he simply seek- it | but he s e woman who Relatives. | purchz poison will be produced whenever the life or llberty of Mrs. Adams is jeopardized. As he claims she would be promptly released If the police re R S s < knew what he kno is certainly a We find that said John Richard | pecultar individu he ‘refuses to came to his death by carbolic cid poison, administered by parties nknown to the jury. B oo + 3 * & . + & ® 4 @ . G o-e o e . SOHA OF WILS0N GRAY'S ANGELIC DISPOSITION, W\ wiLSon GRray THE [ OWEET TEMPERED | F-ATHER, . - e s administerin was yesterday chargec rom the Cor- oD, x wrbolic acld to-it with murder on u inquest in the aft STOLE A SHEEP. ky B d 1t for openin é on Waller str —_———— Town Talk. be interested in s Town Talk of ball team which coming n to contest supremacy product. Olympia < he Alliance team knocked f the Olympics at the ladies’ week. The Court Reporter f the world of law himself on al news, giving first night and itiques of the ns are comprehe: Batchelder touch he back door of | the account in the Irish ba over id £ din wio said K 11 2| d he: talls how t | ts out o i . 50 much havebeen 1 product Willard J | off some mu ocecurrenc William Broderick appears on the title page, which is all in green in honer of the St. celebration. An on the question of the overproduetion feminines is readable. —_——e—————— Embezzled a Small Sum: H. Hoff 1 was arrested riday night on a warrant sworn to Patriek of . : James M. Patrick rubber stamp rom i and brought to city Iast night | f another bottle charged with zlement. The'| ink it r was employ ¥y i | d that he had been repeat- a collector and managed to get away ¢ the military authorities | with a_small sum of money. Hoffman | claims he had no_intention of keeping the had gone to San Jose vers. 2 for being drunk and | been dishonorably dis- | He also admitted | everal occasions | police—twice on complaint of the now accuses of murder. The che had caused his arrest for )t her with a revolver een arre Billy Foot Colonel Chadbourne, on Warde, Looker On; Jake Shaen, Captain Neall, the Tulare minist the Supervisors and other people figure in the Crier column; editorials on 1 topics; with emotion whe in- sharp paragraphs, criticisms, buted | hild | : < that he had con the suppprt of the from its mothe s of late book matter, all can New stories and much be found in to- tention to the fact that he mother of the murder | . house in com- | night of the | a gone to the O'Far- ed that an of-| he house with! ——r——————— Performers for Buffalo Bill’s Show. Ernest Cooke of New York, manager of Bill's Wild West show, arrived ental yesterday. He has been Philippines and Hawall for some Buffalo go t was afraid alone. It | nd brings back with him seven na- by other wi es that he 1. two of whom are women in such an unseemly manner | merly in the service of Queen Lilluo- ing by the corpse of his dead | kalani, ‘These latter ride horseback In dled 9| man fashion and perform all sorts of the polic im for hi Trumpo we made thrilling feats. Mr, Cooke also brought with him three ipinos, two men and bhe woman, who and r, a married very fave er of the two. he had not been sister for five . she did not ap- | manner of living, she was forced to ms was very good to | cs of their re- e countries and will be returned to he end of the exposition. —————— h hi ctiv their homes at t ur had treated the dead | Salvation Army Mission Benefit. sual affection. The annual week of self-denial inau- nagy nothing goof,, 0357 | gurated by the Salvation Army for the T diegusting. She told | benefit of home and heathen missions will SEUSI S Ler that | commence_to-morrow night and continue e “furniture in | to March 2. It s the desire to raise 3300, e %nd Mrs. Adams | and contribution boxes will be placed in E »f his carrying | conspizuous places about town. Another d o siaced on the back of a Shetland 5y two 1assies. ——e———— Read Conan Dcyle’s story of the mutiny on the Flower Land, in next Sunday’s {all. will be recoiles pony el not to blow 8 d often addresged her | Finaily, after he hafll i ge. ved the no informing him of the of his child, be bad come to her reced death \ TRUMPOWER IELLY in San| | resumed. Frederick | Downey | Harvey and others are related by the! | | DO e e e e e e e e@® TRAIN WAECK O THE ROCK ISLAND Passenger Cars Ditched and Burned. ENGINE LEAVES THE TRACK ONE Flam MAN XILLED AND MANY PERSONS INJURED. es Consume the Coaches and the Train Crew Barely Escapes VOL bound Thom: Voiland to-day on the throw! smoker down | chaircar and baggage-car partly tipped 1in The Kansag City €. W. head Georg Maple | prostr editorial | A relief from ceivéd attention was struction and the work of clearing the trac mence L9~ witzer, Death by Incinera- tion. Special Dispatch to The Call March i7.—East- passenger train No. 8, Conductor as, jumped the tr: just west of Rock Island road, baggage-car and bank and leaving the LLAND, Kan the tank, ing a The train caught fire, the flames ing the combination baggage and , twA coaches and a chair car. the train crew was killed and p gers were Injured, two train baggageman was MAN, Kansas City, baggageman. injured: W. G. Means, mail clerk, shoulder and back injured; Swartz, mail clerk, Kansas 1 left leg and both arms ¢ Giles, mail clerk, Kansas City, = S S - ) i ety + | W. F. Allen Is Tempted to Go Astray | ¢ by a Plump Lamb. T Allen’s appetite for beer and his | & sheep brought him afoul of | 4 law last night and now he languishes | 0 a prison cell and mourns his craving | [ { habits. A -harge of carrying | ¥ burglar too! f d against him on| ® tification the register, as a skeleton key was found | ¢ aByREs gt in his possessior | = . Py in the| Allen claime he had filled up on beer | @4-64-0-4064-640640+6+0 from a bottle was homeward bound when he i | AR 5 i heep hanging outside the Ba hurt in_neck; M. J. Cleming, Columbla, = dam- | mar! temptation proved too much | Mo.. side hurt and leg bruised; K. R. for him and he lifted it from its perch | Columbia, Mo., cut_on head; ances | and walked away with it. Officer L. M. | ¢ s H. Penn, Ashland, Mo., cut on ective | Benjamin t him, and as he could giv 1i ge Farrar,Sterling, Kans., « fact | N0 accou! his burder. placed Allen un- : W. H. Philipps, Watonga, oid | der arrest. priso claims that he ip. cut in arm; John stated | found the skeleton key four years ago .+ 0. T., leg and arm 1. Weatherford, O. T., 0. C. Allen, Caldwell, ankle strained; George [3) £ H. Coin, ton, 3 Cooper, O. < G John Philip back sprained; Joseph, Mo., knee, arm and Calvin Green, Veélpen, Ind., Protection.” Ka; slight oulder and leg; T ted from shock. train with doctors was sent Topeka as soon as word was re- of the accident, and ever; hown the injured. n was soon on the A con- round com- at once so that travel could be d The baggage car caught fire almost in- stantl the haggageman had not es and before any one realized that aped it was too late to save him. The maliling clerks in the other end of the car escaped b; craw b ng over the side. The fire Sprea quickly from the baggage car to the cars behind it, and before the relief train sent from Topeka arrived the a mass of blackened wreckage. man was saved four cars were The Pull- by being pushed back from the burning chair car. GOETHE-SCHILLER B R B e e e SECEE S 2 S S e s nose | | A | | ‘Mrs. Lottie Morrison While Tempo- { dence with her mother and brother, and { eral months. M-+ | drawbridg N. Deanel, news | H. Mashingall, Cald- | E Ed | 5 head and stom- | ach; Mrs. Sarah Smith, Bethany, Mo., | possible | | oven: | | MONUMENT. | Association, corner Ellis and Mason, this It Will Arrive Next Week and Will | Be Placed in the Park Before The 222IDI32IIIDI2D: i iIF YOU ALLOW A Druggist to “‘palm off” a cheap substitute upon you, when you ask for a Genuine Article, he attacks your intellectuality. iIF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF. NATURE HAS PROVIDED THE REMEDY. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL RECOMMEND IT. | L Summer. board of irectors, finance and | three-quarters of a mile lon, and monument and park committces of thv | heen déscended in a whiz of T seeonds. | racht regatta and rowboat races: September 23 | Goethe-Schiller _Monument Association held a meeting last night to prefect the plans for the erection of the monument in Golden Gate Park. Charles Bundschu, the president of the association, announced that the monument would arrive by rail 24 Monday or Tuesday. It had not been expected so soon and the association be- lieves now that it will be able to have the monument in place within a few months. Owing to the fact that the Hamburg- American _Packet Company and the Southern Pacific Company donated the freight and that the monument was ad- mitted free of duty, the association finds that it has on hand $2000. At first it was intended to have a very plain pedestal, but with this money a more elaborate pedestal will be secured, The monument committee was instructed to secure sever- al designs for the pedestal and submit t:mm to the association as soon as pos- sible. The monument is of bronze and an ex- act copy of the Goethe-Schiller monu- ment by Reitschel at Weimar. It repre- sents Goethe and Schiller standing, the former with one hand on the shoulder of the latter and in the other a laurel wreath which he is presenting to Schiller. Be- fore accepiing the monument the asso- elation had it passed on hy Professor Siemering of the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. He pronounced it an excellent plece of work. ‘When the arrangements are all complete the monument will be placed in Golden Gate Park near the new music stand. Th?re will be appropriate dedicatory ex- ercises. MARTHA FREUDENBERG WANTS HER CLOTHING HER MOTHER SAYS NAY AND THE LAW IS INVOKED. The Maiden Desires to Get Married, but Her Mother Bitterly Op- poses the Match. Martha Freudenberg, a handsome bru- nette who has just reached her majority, wants to marry Fred Hovey, a dealer in teas and coffee; but her mdther, Mrs. An. nie Freudenberg of 722 Valencla street, bitterly oppeses the marriage and refuses to give up her daughter's clothing and personal effects. Martha reached the legal age four days ago and left her mother’s house, taking up her tempor- ary residence In the Fulton House on Larkin stree! Thursday she applied to Judge Graham for a search warrant to obtain possession of her effe: but the Judge thought it would be better first to write her mother A letter to see if an amicable arrange- ment could not be reached. The letter was written and Martha delivered it to her mother. It had no effect upon the stern parent, who brusquely informed Martha that she would fight it out. Yes. terday Martha notified the Judge of the ailure of his good intentions and the ch warrant was issued. Up to last yening the effects had not been recov- | ered, but Mrs. Freudenberg will have to submit to the law and give her reasons | in court as to her refusal to hand over | her daughter's personal property. | The difficulties of the situation are that the wedding cannot take place till the wardrobe is delivered, as Martha has only | the clothes she is wearing and they are | not suitable for a bride. i B A WIFE'S SUICIDE. rarily Insane Swallows Car- = bolic Acid. | Mrs. Lottle Morrison, the young wife of John T. Morrison, committed sulcide early yesterday morning at her residence, 1022 Broderick street, by swallowing part of the contents of a bottle of -car- bollc acid. Mrs. Morrison was living at the resi- had been nervous and hysterical for sev- It was said by her relatives that she had been acting queerly at times owing to an injury to her head received in_childhood. Eight months ago her mother fell and broke her leg, and is now_on erutches owing to the accident. The deceased labored under the delusion that she her- self had been the cause of the accident to her mother, and had been grieving and brooding over the matter ever since. Last Tuesday she bought the bottle of acid at the drugstore of Alexander D. Schmidt, corner of Baker and McAllister streets, ‘She told no one of her intention, and when she arose vesterday morning to perform her usual household duties there was nothing in her manner to at- tract attention or suspicion to her. She went into her room for a few min- utes, and when one of the inmates went to call her she in convulsions. Dr. C. C. Mohun was summoned, but the poison had been at work too long and | he expired in about an hour after she ! had swallowed the fatal potion. The husband of the dead woman was at Los .Angeles on business for the Pa- cific. Pump and Windmill Company, and @ telegraphic message was sent to him. Mrs. Morrison was a native Californian rs old. ! —— e CRUISES ARE PLANNED. Corinthian Yachtsmen Adopt a Pro- gramme for the Coming Season. At a meeting of yacht owners of the Corinthian Club held on Thursday at the Merchants’ Exchange, Commodore West- erfeld in the chair, the following pro- gramme for the season of 1899 was adopted: Corinthi: pri and 29 ¥ an Yacht Club—Programme for 1899: | pening day, reception at club house; crulse in squadron; April 23 and 30, y cruise to Vallejo; May 7, return; | and 14, open: Mav 2, cruise to Petaluma e; May 31, return; May 27 and 2, Gpen; May 3, annual regatta Corinthian Yacht Club; June 3, crulse to McNear's landing June 4, return; June 10 and 11 open; June 17, cruise to and Creek; June 18, return; Jun : July 1, rendezvous at Dillons | Point; July 2, cruise up to Suisun: July 3, re- turn to Vallejo; July 4, return to Tiburon; July Ef § and 9, open; July 15 and 16, open: July o Petaluma drawbridge; July 23, return: July 2 open; August 5, to Belmont Slough to meet South Bay Yacht Club; August | 5, return; August 13, clambake at club house; | August 19, annual up-river cruise, escorting yachts crulse to Vallejo: August 20, escorting yachts return: August 26 and 27, cruffe to meet yachts returning from up-river cruise; Sep- tember 2, 3 and 4, open; September 9, Pacific Interclub Yacht Associatiom's annual regatta: September 10, open: September 16, chowder | cruise to Paradige Cove; September 17, small | and 24, open; September 30, cruise to McNears | Landing; October 1, return; October 7 and 8, October 14, cruise to Corinthiaa Cove: | October 15, Corinthian games: October 21, clos- ing day; October 22 last cruise of the season. he directors will provide launches to tow the | fleet back to Tiburon from Corinthian Cove on | October 15. e Debate at the Y. M. C. A, A literary entertainment and debate will | take place at the Young Men's Chr(stlani evening. The subject of debate will be “Regolved, that the United Stat p: the Philippine Islands.” il P e St. Moritz, Switzerland, has th = lon. tobogasn. slide of the wooid. C1ion ADVERTISEMENTS. The World's Best ; Aperient Water Substitutes. QDWN CEEENERERECELEEECEEEE | of his unhappy plight. ADVERTISEMENTA ONLY 'ONE CENT! This Small Amount Invested in a Postal Card Will Enable You to Investigate Our Remarkable Offer, by Which You May Become the Owner of the Masterpieces of the World’s Great Authors. A Superb 7 This library sweeps the litérat oldest story in the world’’ to the successes of this present year. the labo s of the foremost men of letters of Europe and America. Professor Harry Thurston Peck of Columbia University is the editor-in-chief, and such well-known names on the title page as Frank R. Stockton, { Julian Hawthorne and John Russell Young, late Librarian of Congress, are a guaranty that the edited and its contents most carefully selected. famous literature of the whole world arranged in Call and examine it, ar, twenty superb volumes. better still, send for the Library and exam it in your own home. Library, 0 Massive Volumes. ure of all nations and of ail ages, from ‘‘the It represents Library has been ably The ine AN The twenty large octavo volumes, con- taining nearly 12,000 The present opportunity provide become the owners of a Library of lifelon reference on all literary matters. pages and 500 full-page illustrations, form a more complete, instructive and entertaining library of the famous literature of all the ages than the ordinary library of 5000 volumes. It brings the world’s literature within reach of the average home. Paper, typography, press-work and binding are the best that money can buy. 3 A The price JUST NOW is by far the lowest ever offered on so meritorious a work. It is less than one-half the publisher’s price. The monthly payments are so small one does not feel the outlay. The entire set—twenty magnificent octavo volumes, in any style of binding—is delivered AT ONCE. (You pay no club fee). Could any proposition be fairer? On request we will send you FREE our beautiful book of specimen pages and full information of the Library—the price—and the easy terms of payment. s the most comfortable way for readers-of this paper to g value for study, occasional reading and for Address AMERICAN LITERARY SOCIETY, 2 27 Market Street, L} San Francisco, Cal SENT TO PRISON ON HIS BIRTHDAY FRANK CUNNINGHAM LAMENTS HIS MISFORTUNE. Seventy-Five Years Old Yesterday and Disgraced—Fall of a Phrenologist. Seasoned officers and hard-hearted crim- inals were moved to pity last night at the sight of Frank Cunningham, a white- haired old Englishman, who wept at the disgrace of being imprisoned for the first time in his life on a charge of stealing. He also wept because he was curtailed of his liberty on his birthday, he being 75 yesterday. E. J. Marstens was the cause | The latter charged | the prisoner with having stolen a clock from his office, and is anxlous that Cun- ningham should do time for his pecula- tion. Between sobs he swore that he had nev- er stolen a thing in his life, and was proud of the fact. He said he felt the keen dis- grace at being herded among criminals, and fervidly declared his innocence. Cun- ningham admitted a fondness for drink | and also claimed the proud title of be(nfi “King of the Drupks.” He also declare hcdcz\rned or paid for every drink he ever had. Turnkey Hickey was moved by Cun- ningham’s story and sat close to him. The elderly prisoner claimed to be a phrenolo- ist when he worked at it. and asked eave to examine Mr. Hickey's bumps. As the latter always has a shaven ()a e the task was comparatively easy for Cun- ningham, He delivered a long disserta- tion on Hickey’'s cranium, according all the virtues in the world to the turnkey and more in the next. He claimed that Hickey was never cut out for a policeman, his proper sphere being a dispenser of jus- tice. As Mr. Hickey possessed a bump of modesty he sent the gray-headed old man to_ his cell, AR During his slow walk to the “pen” he still Qxffl“ed the good qualities of the kind-hearted turnkey. —_————— FOUND ON A DOORSTEP. 208 Polk wtreet by an Un- known Person. Wrapped in blankets and covered with a soldier’s cape, a two-weeks-old girl baby was left in the doorway of Charles Cohn’s residence at 208 Polk street last night by some one unknown and is now in the Re- ceiving Hospital receiving the matron's attention. The little one was left at the place mentioned shortls' after 9 o'clock and was discovered by Charles Cohn, who went to the door in answer to a ring. He was astounded at the sight, and feflrlng he would be implicated rushed in searc! of an officer. Cohn went to the Southern Stationand Policeman McNamara was sent with the excited young man. Within a short time he returned bearing in his arms the baby. It was a novel sight to see the warm-hearted officer trving to stop its erying by crooning the Irish mel- odies he heard earlier in the day. His efforts in the singing line being unavun-‘ ing. McNamara administered the bottle of mfik left it by its hard-hearted parent. | Cohn_was extremely nervous over his| find and was loth to have his name mixed he affair. He disclaimed all knowl- | UBes 2°the pa N of the child. The | edge of the paternit | police have examined the clothes it was wrapped in but found no marks of identi- flcation. —_—————————— THE PURE FOOD BILL. Efforts Made to See That It Is Not Vetoed by the Governor. One mare effort Is to be made to-day to have the pure-food bill become a law. The | bill as it has passed both branches of the | Legislature differs considerably from the one proposed by the pure-foods commit- tee of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assoclation. That body suggested that a \ | REDINGTON & CO. | Animals on Thursda: Secretary Hol- brook made the following report: Num- ber of cases reported, 15 investigated, prosecuted, 28; animals taken from work, 121; animals involved, 1664; animals special commission or burean be créated to accomplish the end desired, but it was seen that the measure would fail in Sacramento on account of the amount of By v to maintain such an ad- house at 521 Post street, was arrested last night at the instigation of Mrs. McQuade, who alleges that Miss Palmer has re- tained possession of her trunk in lieu of an unpaid board bill. Tittonal State Institution, relieved, 1628; sick and disabled animals o ot ver the obstacie it was decided | killed, 10. Ten new members were elected to place the matter of pure food, etc..|and the following were appointed as dis- under the direction and management QIJ trict_officer: " L. Clark, David M. de e ath Board of Health, and in that | Long, Paul E.” Leopoids, John Halloran, form it passed the Senate and Assembly. | Robert Cress; that the measure may not be —_——————————— the Governor special commit- Kept Her Trunk. the agsociation and gorgflctrgfi Mary Palmer, a keeper of a boarding- mento this morning to interview the Gov- ernor and endeavor to secure his promis that he will not kill it when it reaches his hands. —_— e A Long Way From Home. The Fish Commissioners yesterday re- ceived another of the marked salmon grossotinstoa Do Y Characteristics of Japan. A lecture on the subject of “Character- istics of Japan” will be delivered by She- Which the United States Fish Commis L Lhiag sfoners are watching with so much inter- | rikube of Tokio this evening at S5t “Beveral years ago the latter cut off | the Mechanies, Institute on Fost street . Y ¢ The lec ee tc members of the the adipose fins of a large number of | The lecture s free to the m small salmon fry in the Columbia River hatcheries in order to learn of the habits, ————e————— | A Chicago Merchant. ake and migrations of the Species. - Th one received vesterday was fr ack | Corne Nagle Sara Diamond, on the Sacramento Ri The | pootHatus | “g{:ic‘;fg;’f“;“h“‘sgfesé“;“‘;& fish was' a female with spawn and welghed about fourteen pound months on the Pacific Coast in the inter- | est of this well-known firm. Mr. Nagle is quartered at the Palace. st The Animals’ Friends. At the meeting of the trustees of the | A single bee collects only about a table- Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to |spoonful of honey during a season. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND.PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLIC: IN CQRRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” TION. COPPERSMITH. | IRON FOUNDERS. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mer. | western Fourdry. Morton & Hedlev. B G. W. Smith, Ship Plumbiiy, Steamiboat |, 534 Feomont OF. Castings of Sy By W, S o y A S S N A S o204 18 | scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, BELTING. LIQUORS. | Gudold Whiskey, gallon. L. I, BEGEN, Mlanufacturer of Befting and | ¥. C. 0. W tskes, - do. . s Lace Leather. 105.107 Mis. N, 4 L. CAHEN & SO sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 56 ; PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "358 0 mreey i 1 PRINTING. PRINTER, |E-C. HUGHES. ., 230075 ... STATIONER AND PRINTER. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. HRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship ork. Offioe and Werks—113-115 MISSION ST. Tetephone Main 04, | "¢ PARTRIDGE 5% BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE HICKS-JUDD CQ., Frioters. Beok binders. 23 First st. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, | 342 10 350 Geary Street. Atove Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. TYPEWRITERS. All Typewriters Rented. Few ypartly used for scale cheap. AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER. 110 Montgomery street. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forv -~ ne Agents and Public Weighers. G eral Storage, Free and Grain Warehouses. eral office. 210 California st. Tel Main 114 WATCHES, ETC. ficudquarters for fine Jewelry and is-k. Wedding Rings. 4 3d st CARRIAGE MAKERS, o:BtHEN&SoNs—uuxer and Dealers In | 1 Landaus., Hacks, Victorlas, | Golden ve. and Polk COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO.,, €00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Maln 1864 DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. AS. BOYES & C0,, Ciuf® Sl Sl T. LUNDY, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, pric Mined by the o b0 s D1 CO. MININ by ) Otfice :nl R{ Main