The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ONDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1899 CARRIES MARKS OF CRUEL BLOWS T0 HER GRAVE Mary Dunley Expires After a Debauch. gk BE A MURDER| i S .‘ CUTS ON HER HEAD PROBABLY | DUE TO VIOLENCE. Nl s IT MAY e Working on the Case—They | Are Keeping the Husband Un- | der a Close Watch .8 a Suspect. | ———— | p 3 bout §5 years, was f 1 789 Folsom . 1 1y was re- E Morgue w w as the w ywn 3 ) has bee 3 1t some w ¥ mis when be w lquor. \ at the ! diady, s a sus- v of the last night from the hand, ardny night the hu = paid but while stered e w e po luce him o ENGAGEMENT IN JEWISH SOCIETY| Arthur Bachman and Miss Amy Ehrman Announce Their Betrothal. o . er t m a mem! ¢ d was one « a Delta g ifornia, te weater parties : ged in houor of . BEATEN AND ROBBED. Edward B. Ferguson Assaulted by Two Footpads While in a Saloon. 1r was committed Harrison f ther they are making eve of 401 went to two men 1 kicked him Mariposa the who ¥ i, and made their es- his way to the Southern he had some brulies eiving Hospital, ry to Captain Spil- Id easilv recognize “A wife is an makes 2 man hustle.” ADVERTISEMENTS. HUMOR GERMS EXPELLED BY [ Cuticura Resolvent Greatest of Blood Parifiers | and Humor Cures. That s 1o say, it purifies the blood and elrco. lsting fuids of Hirwon GER¥s, and thus removes the cawse, while warm baths with COTICURA Boar, and gentie anointings with CoTICTRA (olot- grestest of emollient skin cures, cleanss | alp of crusts and scales, allay nd ioflammation, and soothe | and heal. Thus peedily, permanently, and | economically cured the most torturing, disfigur. | ing, and b humors of the skin, sealp, | | | ftching, burning, #nd blood, with loss of hair, when the best phy. sicians and all other remedien fall. TETTER ON HANDS CURED 1 bad b troubled with tetter for several years. Attimesmy hauds would be sore all over, 20 that T could not use them at all, and were 80 tender that clear water, even, smarted like fire, and it spread over arms, deck, and face. I had been trested by physiciana, but without benefit, when I bogan the CrTicURA remedics. 1 found pelief before I had taken the firet botle. 1 used three or four bottles of OUTICURA RRESOLYENT, ome cake of CuTicura 8oaP, and one box of Curicuna (clatmen'), and it has never troubled e sinee. A CURZON, March 10, 1898, Eppingham, Il BLOOD POISON CURED of ry children ran a rasty vail into his hfnm\h\rl\"‘n most painful. His blood got | out of order, and sores broke out on his hands 2nd foet. 1 gave him one bottie of CUTICURA JieoivEXT apd used ove cake of CoTicRA and the child recovered. ;’;}:&rxs “s. Mes.J.S FUREN, Markhem, Fla. EVERLASTING ITCHING ubled with an everiasting itching | vraing of the skin on my face, 1 was pro- 4‘ try CUTICURA remcdies. re- ety wonderfal. In one week after | using the CUTICURA BoAr and CuTicvna Resor- | Vext Jwas entirelyrid of it, snd my skin is o a8 | bealthy copdition. D H. VAN GLARN, 721 Stockton St.. San Francisco, - . C.Coxra ol oroughost e %, Eom Every e, e Humor, free. SAVE YOUR SKIN “=estaitdt™ss I 4 burning Cuzicvna SOAT. | only galn for its producers the patronage TVIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF EVANGELIST MOODY Rev. E. A. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist Ch pald a tribute to the memory of the late Dwight L. Moody, the famous evangelist, in a prelude to his Christmas day sermon on “The World's Greatest Hol *"In part he sald fallen —not a great | t a great writer L R R S S S o 3 rch, ary 5 | in all di- always ‘act pldin that the gospel ched simply and earnestly, 4 will transform » who mecept it. - He did istianity; he preached it. He cross of Christ lest it ed men to it and to him With absolute faith in it was his mis- | K Savior to dying men. in preaching there should i more heart. Mr. Moody was er heart and of great faith in iese gave him great power with fought ’; Maste FAVORS THE BUILDING OF [ SCHOOLHOUSES AND SEWERS ! Rev. E. A. Duggan of the Stewart Mem- orfal Church discussed the bond election | last night. In part he said: oposed to the voters of this ety 1o iether they wish to incur debt for pote of building a new city and | new ‘schoolhouses, and a They are asked if they are willing to bond the city t) the extent of $4,530.000 for the purpose of buyir tory and fixing up parks. new sewer m ter; JOLLY et S o e e el e *eev et Merry Christmas to One ;REV. E. NE Lutheran Church preached last night on COURSING — Ingle- “The Days of Herod the King.” In part side Park Champion he satd: 3 The phraee “‘the days of Herod, the king”’ stake. ALIFORNIA'S Christmas this year is marked by more than the merriment and cheery air usual to the holiday season. The return of better times has had its effect. Aiter years of depression aqd gloom the times have changed and prosperity comes to California as a welcome Christmas present. To-day will find the populace prepared to rejoice. It has every reason for so doing. Thg spirit of happiness, of merrymaking and contentment is in the air. _The chlldrexj, who begin the day following Christmas to count the intervening days until Santa Claus will return again, find greater vent for their innocent ecstasy. The small boys will tap their drums and toot their tin horns m_th more fervor, and the little mis: will take more pride in parading® with their dollies. The older folks will not fall far behind in their enthusiasm. For a day at least they will be children again and will demand their full measure of the joy that comes with the yuletide. happy condition is not limited in the extent of its benificent ef- fects. The rich have been favored and the poor have not been forgotten. To-day is to be a Merry Christmas for everybody. Santa Claus has made elf, and, as it stands, nothing better could be asked for the d her people than to have recorded as each succeed- as replete with the spirit of good- many evidences of substantial pros- a record hir future by California ing year rolls by a Christmas as m will to men, and surrounded with t of 1800. as b, churches held their Christmas services yesterday and were well 3 Some of the more pretentious programmes will be car- ried out to-day by the Catholic and Episcopalian denominations. There will be special sermons and music appropriate to the occasion. z_\ feature of the religious observances will be the elaborate decorations in a]l_ the churches. Hollyberries have been used in profusion and there is a liberal display of flowers and evergreens. y O . A CLAUS| I, the gates of the temple of Janus were SANT closed. But It was the peace of utter stag- nation. All nations of the earth had been made {0 pass under the yoke of Rome. The Jews nlso had been obliged to vield. In their final dispersion they were to carry the worship of the true God everywhere, and 80 bear thelr part in the preparation for the coming of Christ. The days of Herod, the king, were days of darkness. The night had closed in. The pagun gods in the Pantheon had fallen from their pedestale. Garkness ltke the falling of a fun specters and base fear end crying: day."" : & night of Would to God it were e [REV. DR. RADER DELIVERED AN ABLE CHRISTMAS SERMON Rev. Dr. Rader preached an eloquent Christmas sermon to the congregation of the Third Congregational Church last night on Luke 1i:14, “Glory to God In the highest, and on earth toward men.” In part he sald: These words contaln the gospel of the advent, which was delivered by the angels, not to the scholars nor to the kin, but to | the humble workingmen of Palestine. The | mngels surrounded them and sang this an- | them, which contains the {deal gospel; | “Glory to God in the highest” means not alone the supremacy of God, but that God ghould receive glory in the highest places. The best gifts of men should be employed to declare his glory If there is one angel which stands on a loftier peak than all the other angels, let him express the glory of God. The best places of earth should be filled with his praise. o 2 aan et e ol ot B sl S st B et o s ] g f $ | and All. PASTIMES OF A peace prophesied by the angels than It was T i CHRISTMAS DAY der of Napoleon’s cannon on the plains of Marengo, listurbed every year | —_— with the cl ns and the lvld;flll‘lhng | Bations, s about to close with wha : . S00ks ‘8% 17 It would b one of (;h- bloodiest FOOTBALL — Carlisle d ost trous wars for t ast one . v . . ;i’.‘m?‘-f_\h. ; 2 " 3 °:“ "® |+ Indians vs. University of Vhere, 'then, s our hope for this peace | g : which the angels prophesied. \We have California. Sixteenth and Foped that the great destructibility of mod: Fol s 4 ern weapons of warfare would keep nations Fols from fighting, that the great cost in money olsom stree! grounds, and In human !ife would make for this 2:1% p m. . peace. 2:15 p. m. —_— LANDER TOLD OF THE DAYS OF KING HEROD | Rev. E. Nelander of the First English RACING — Emeryville Track. Christmas handi- cap and Milroy handicap. is more than a notation of time. An age !s a composite photograph of the individuals who compose it. 1If you strike the average of men at the beginning of the Christian era you will get Herod, the king. He stands for an epoch His days were days of peace. third time In the histc BASEBALL—Rccrea- tion Park. All-Californias vs. Sacramentos, 2:30 p.m. R e e e e e e R e ad For the v of the Roman Em- L e o e e e e | : : peace, good will DEATH THE END OF CHRISTMAS EVE REJOICING Sudden Fatality at the Occidental. ————— HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE e | D. B. SMITH OF HONOLULU DIES WHILE HELP IS COMING. B “Cnme Here to Spcnd the Holidays With His Daughter and Was Stricken in the Midst of Festivity. ek N L The Occldental Hotel was the scene of a sad fatality last evening, which is all the more to be regretted coming, as it does, in the midst of holiday rejolcing. While listening to the strains of music and exchanging the compliments and courtesies of the yuletide D. B. Smith, a wealthy resident of Honolulu, was sud- denly taken {1l and forced to retire to his | room, where he expired before medical | assistance could reach him. The immediate cause of Mr. Smith's | death was heart failure, superinduced by | & dose of bromide, which he had taken a | short time before to quiet his nerves. | He 'had been a sufferer for some time | from weak nerves, and had been accus- | tomed to have recourse to powerful med- | fcines to relieve him. Last evening, feel- | ing one of his nervous attacks coming on, | he took a more than usually heavy dose, | ana then went down stairs to participate |in some Christmas festivities, in com- pany with several other Honolulu people. | " 'They were all sitting in the parlor lis- | tening to the music, which was being ren- | dered by a Hawallan string orchestra, and having a general good time, when Smith suddenly complained of feeling ill, and started to his room, helped by his | daughter and a couple of her girl friends. | As soon as his apartments were reached | & bell-boy was sent to summon a physi- clan. He found one in the person of Dr. | Middleton, who at once accompanied the | boy to the room. They arrived there too | late, however, for when they ‘entered the | apartments of the man who, a few mo- | ments before, had been delighting the circle of people congregated in the parlor by his wit and general flow of spirits, he found him a corpse. The Coroner was at once summoned, but | as death had resulted from purely natural | causes the body was allowed to remain in the apartments at the hotel, whence it Il be removed to-day to an undertaking establishment to be prepared for burial Deceased was a native of Statesville, | ., about 40 years of age and a wido | with one daughter. For many years past he had been engaged in business in Hono- | lulu, and had been =0 successful that he was generally rated by his acquaintances as a millionaire. He was prominent In island politics as well as in other matters, and under the reign of the late King oc- cupled several important government po- sitions. The dead man leaves one dAughter, May Smith, who is at present attending the Convent of Notre Dame, in San Jose. It was to pass the holldays in her company | that -he made his last trip up from the isi- | ands, arriving here on the 2ist of tnis month, since which time he has been a guest at the Occidental. Mr. Smith was a prominent Mason, and that” order will probably attend to his burial, the particulars of which have not yet been arranged. | | NOT BLOOD RELATIVES. Dewey, the Socialist, Neither Cousin | Nor Nephew of the Admiral. A. M. Dewey, speclal agent of the | United States Department of Labor, ad- dressed a well attended meeting at Union- | square Hall last evening, held under the | auspices of the San Francisco section of the Soclalist Labor party. His subject was, “The Eleventh Commandment.” He | dweit at length upon what he claimed to be the unequal division of property, hold- ing to the soclalistic theory that it bor- ders on the criminal to accumulate more of the world's goods than a person re- quires for his own maintenance. Mr. Dewey has a very pleasing manner of presenting his arguments and his address was listened to with the Keenest interest by the audience. The lecturer claims to be a relative of | the admiral, but admits that the relation- ship is not one of blood. He asserts that they are both descendants of Dewey, the | settler, who came to this country some | time during the sixteenth century. The original Dewey had five sens. One was | named Thomas, and the special agent of the Department of Labor says that he is | I am not in a position to know our exact need of a hospital, but it is cetain we can hardly overdo the matter of caring for the poor sick. As the kingdom of God advances we should .more and more look-after suffer- ing human It is quite evident that we need more better schoolhouses. The schools sre now too crowded, and we #hould see that the young are glven every ce for the Improvement of the mind—. ven of bilss or perdition of woe o be the individual's through eter. I am in favor of better and more fa- s for education. AS to our sewer sys. tem, it certalnly is in a very poor condition, and since health depends upon this, let us have better sewers. And now as to the park fssue. I am not #0 sure that we need an extension of the Janhandle. I There is at present considera- room for enjoyment in Golden Gate | k. And yet while there is there perhaps 1 the faciiity for enjoyment we need. it certainly would add to our city's attrac- tions to have miore parks. In fact, we can | hardly offer the public too much in'the way | of parks and public fmprovements of this kind. 1f we are to keep apace with the great cities we must keep building parks, and If there Is any part of the city which ought to have a park it certainly is the Mission. 1 am in favor of the proposition. DR. COOMBE LAMENTS THAT THE WORLD IS NOT AT PEACE Rev. Philip Coombe, pastor of the Rich- | mond 1"»nfw'gnfl<mfll Church, delivered an inters ng sermon-last night on Luke | 11:14-15, *“Where is our hope for this peace which the angelic host prophesied on the first Christmas morning?’ In part he sald: This 1= the question which comes to us with great force at this time, when the war pirit 18 8o prevalent everywhere, when the olse of war is in our ears and rumors of wars are heard from all directions. Last year at this time we expected great things m the World's Peace Congress, but that as been held since then The world seems to be farther from tae | CHRISTMAS CAROLS FROM A SURPLICED CHOIR OF BOYS HE toys’ Ll The ckoir consists of twenty juvenile and ten grown voic boys themselves the iInterest of the listeners was centered, Attired in cassocks and surplices, they presented an crowd congregated beneath the branches of the Christ moment, thelr real selves as they listened to the hood in the contemplation of the happy, boyish fac and good will of pure, unsullied youth. cholr of the Good Samaritan Mission, under the direction of Rev. W. evening and entertalned the guests by singing old Christmas carols in a manner The carols were excellently rendered but it was in the appearance of innocance and truth in contrast to the light-hearted tmas tree in the courtyard of the Palace Hotel, who forgot for the ‘resh young voices uplifted In thanksgiving and renewed their own child- 28 that smiled on them, and all the world, with the friendly 1. Kip, visited the different hotels last as delightful as It was appropriate. confidence “CUMBERLAND '61” ' AT THE CALIFORNIA More melodrama! “Cumberland ‘61, in which the Frawleys opened last night | after a week of innocuous desuetude, 1s & very red play. It is not vulgar, however, save inasmuch as all melodrama is vul- gar. The author has not resorted to cheap dialogue In & hopeless measure, and If there be occasional lines that cry to the | gallery there is also enough well-balanced conversation to save the plece from be- ing absolute trash. Melodrama has its place and may be administered in homeo- pathic doses without bad results, but con- tinuous and-unmitigated melodrama will s of second-clas theater-goers, and may be depended upon to stampede those who re- uire from the actor sumething more | than crude and superficial emotion. - Frawley, who seems disposed that way, might become the ar- biter of a new school. He {s making some quite good actors play in me) thereby gives a tone to the plays he duces, somewhat in the manner that ro- Vil- | son Barrett King.”” but it is Important that the plays be tolerable. an admissible attraction, as is aiso “Cum- berland ‘61, all others of t of these, however, that we have presently | to deal. & Isfactory, and there are a number of char- | acter parts carefully i fair in acting. | Harrington Reynolds and Francis Byrne, however, have not yet found the notches “Cumberland 61" at the California, after a lodrama, and | performance at the Alcazar this after- n n&nera-hnuse will be the hallday spectacle, “Sinbad."” Fougere has where she heads “Little Bo-Peep”” has begun a run at the Tivoll. The production is most elab- orate and full of fun. The Black Patti Troubadours will finish out the holiday week at the New Alham- ght and showed signs of | bra. The programme of De Pachmann's first plano recital to take place to-morrow af- ternoon at the California is as follows: op. 39 (Weber): “Phantasies- tuecke,’ O‘L 12 (Warum-Grillen); “In der Nacht” (Waldschen), op. §2; *“Vi | Prophet,” jagdlied, abschied (Schumann); ave tone to “The Silver ““The Sporting Duchess’ ‘{s come. to the Orpheum, strong bill. d 6 but “The Fatal Card” and hat ilk are impossible and | hould be shunned. It is with the second | It was'the experiment at the | alifornia last ni, ucceeding. The company is, for the most part, sat- and cleverly done. ry Duffield as a type of the Southern po’ white trash Sonate, is good in accent ard Marys Van Buren and Hampton are also quite accurately South- | “Rondo’ Capriceioso,” op. 14 (Mendels | ern in voice. Mr. Armory as John Lenox, | sohn-Bartholdl): three preludes. o ;s a pursey New Yorker, demonstrates at | Nos. 6, 19, 23; three etudes, op. 25, Nos. 2, lmm" his versatility, biit one cannot for- & : mazirka. op. 23, No. '4; Vaise Bril- ve his raucous voice, that were bet- | lfante,” op. 34, No. 1; “Third Scherzo,” op. | ter suited to Bottom or Toby Belch. There | pin). Th! her: D. are several small parts very well done. There will'be a Christmas tree after the ater this afternoon, with gifts for the children. | regular performance at the Chutes The- hat fit them. 3 | | Mr. Frawley is an Indian. —_————— There are theaters in Paris that are | i N slven over entirely -0 melodrama nl:dl BORTRRGARNITR: Generous Mrs. Hearst. Which have absolute importance, but this | “The Christian” will open at the Co-| Through the generosity Ts. is due to the fact that such plays as “Le | ymbia to-night. The production of this Hearst, who ,,,,fi.”,";”,'é;o ‘:f, L;‘)r' E‘;fi”? Cause Celebre and “Roger la Haute" et | play is awaited with interest and should [, “Sr=t W1 Cona St L3 | cetera, et cetera, et cetera, which have | Be one ‘of the fmportant events of the | head. superintendent of the City and a_considerablc merlt, are enacted by cap- | season. |and County Hospital, the patients of that ahh- ;m'.ns nfiu%: n‘t:nhdll‘lfm might pre. The Frawley Company Is- producing | institution will enjoy a bountiful Christ- vail here, and Mr. mas dinner to-day. Turkey and other del- icacles will be served in abundance. —_————— week of careful rehearsing. “Chimmie Fadden” will receive its first Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop druggists. oon. The Christmas matinee at the Grand|a cough. Never falls. Tryit. All his direct descendant. The admiral's an- | cestor was Josfah Dewey, a brother of | 'lrhnmasA. Qindr;here is the relationship be- ween A. M. Dewey and t made history at Mantfla. EASsWivieic —_————— Germans Favor Bonds. The German Democratic Central Club | held its regular meeting last 16 T night Normann's Hall on Bush street, M.‘Gree;llE blatt presiding. Speeches were made by President M. Greenblatt, Oscar cks, Otto Guy and sev, ooxs eral other members, who strongly advocated the park extension. The following resolution was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the German Democratic Cen- tral Club hereby indorses and approves of the issuing of all the bonds to be voted upon at the coming elections on December 27 and 2 and its members pledge themselves to vote v for the adostion of the same. e ———————— Talk on Adulterated Foods. The Social Democratic Temple at u7 Turk street was filled with a representa- tive audience last evening, who listened with attention to an interesting lecture delivered by M. F. Underwood. he sub- Ject chosen by Mr. Underwood was the adulteration of food, and he thoroughiy discussed the matter during the delivery of a discourse that went to the bottom of the subject and exposed the evils that are the result of the practice. The title of the lecture was “Our Adulterated Foods as | struck Wheeler on the head wit ADVERTISE MENTS. SPECIAL SALE LIN ++OF... HOUSEKEEPING ENS. This week we will place on sale 12 CASES of extra quality HOUSE- KEEPING LINE NS, consisting of TABLE DAMASKS, TABLE DAM- ASK SETS, NA and CRASHES. PKINS, TOWELS These linens will be sold much less than present values. The cloths are from 2> par ds to & pards in length. All the newest designs, and all the cloths have napkins to match. SEE OUR WINDOW DIS LAY OF ABOVE GOODS. Blankets and Sheetings less than present mill prices. STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. b m, u3, us, uT, 19, - 121 POST STREET. MANILA JUSTICE 5 IN A VERY SERIOUS TANGLE Courts Need Ameri- can Judges. THE FILIPINOS RUN THINGS i ISLAND JURISPRUDENCE NOW IN & BAD MESS. —— Some Little Towns in Luzon Have Been Captured at Least Eight Times by Uncle Sam. p— Judge J. B. Early, who has been prac- ticing law in the Philinnines, returned yesterday on thc transport Valencla. He was her only passenger. The Judge is not very favorably impressed with the condi- tions of the Manila courts conducted. “There must be a reorganization of the courts before Americans will have any confidence in the isio-" judiclary sald Judge Barly. and they adjudicate along the lines of the old Spanish la which do not even - mit a jury. There are but two American Judges, and they do not have enough power. Of course there is an appellate court, but that, too, is composed of Fili- rlno Judges, who know but little of the etter or the spirit of American law. “Until the courts are placed under the Jurisdiction of American law Americans will never settle to ary great extent in Manila. At present there i{s the worst kind of a jumble prevalling. Spanisa is the language of the courts, and all my business had to be transacted through an interpreter. first and most important matter requir- ing adjustment is the island judiciary. Until there is a clearly defined jurispru- dence established along the lines of Amer- ican law it will be absurd to suppose that capital in any -reat quantity will invest in the islands. “The war seer-- to be going along the same as ever. Sometimes the advantage appears to be on one side and sometimes on the other. Some of the little towns down there have been eaptured by the Ameri. cans as many cs eight times, and this fact alone will convey an idea of the va- cillating nature of the fortunes of the Philippine war. —_——— “Theosophical Symposium.” The United Brotherhood of Theoso. phists held a_ “symposium” last -evening in the hall of the Academy of Sciences building, during which Buddhism and Christianity were discussed b; three speakers. under the general title of “Sa- viors of the World.” The first speaker of the evening was E. E. Hetts, who spoke upon “Christ.” Fol- lowing Kim came T. Siator. who spoke upon “Buddha,” and lastly Dr. Andetson. Who delivered’a lecture entitied “Chris- ana The speakers had something interestin, and instructive to say and were llslcm‘fi to with much attention by the I - dience. ki ——— Hit With a Stove Lid. Frank Wheeler of 105 New Montgom Yy street called at 143 Minna street yestero.y morning to see a friend. As he waikeq along the hallway he saw a man striking a woman and remarked that it was g cowardly thing for the man to do. The man graobed hold of a stove lid and h it, cat- ting open bis scalp. T} ting o scalp. The police Disease Producers. ————— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism & Druggists, S0c fask. Richards & Co.n.fl““‘u- Clay. nd the sto the name of Wil rested on a char l,y ‘weapon. his ressed at the Recelving Hospital, ve 1ld_wielder, lllam P. C as at present | “The Judges are Filipinos | It appears to me tnat the | GOLDBERR “BOWEN . % CO0- Merry Christmas to all— our customers and others —those who deal here will have a good dinner to-da |- forthey bought liberally of good things— | rust the otners may fare as well No sale to-day To-morrow our advertise- ment will appear here as usual Next Tuesday also 412 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Callfornia San Fra 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oa HOLIDAY GIFTS. Elegant line of Useful | Articles. So'don easy terms at lowest prices. CHICAGO CLOCK (0., | B Marke! Streat. OPEN EVENINGS WHY Use a Welsbach Light ? No other light gives the soft, mellow effect of the Welsbac Light. 25,000,000, in nightly use, prove it. The Genuine Trade Satisfacti i inl.ld l:x"luhun. WEL.S‘?lAch v or ALL DEALERS Counterfelt Manties and ch-ap tmit brass parts. A HANDSOME XMAS STOCK. LL OUR GOODS ARE NEW stock. Everything of this year s 0. 3 ~ sigD be seen at RADKE & ¢ t Sutter street. Inspection solicit | Price marked in plain figure: Mail order a spectal feature, CAFE ROYAL —___ WINTER RESOATS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO VISITORS PASO ROBLES HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. T HE sreatest of healtn resorts; cures all ills When others fafl. Special round-trip rebate tickel. For information apply FRANK W. ELY, City Agent, #0 Market st., Room & f Corner Fourtl Market, 8. F. Yy our Special Brew Steam and Lager. be. and T Overcoats and Valises checked free.