The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900. NAT GOODWIN AS A REFEREE S b SUCCESS J. Morgan Smith and “San- dy” McNaughton in a Lively Bout. -— Comedian Officiates at an Early Mo Set-To in an Alley. With a Pedigree Knocked Out. g Man Powell, street y there were Sandy ' Me- 1 s in e fourth and & to their feet N - aces. It 3 e fight- nine = the re Smith is MONEY-SAVING PRICES.....: FOR THIS WEEK, T TTON SHOES, turn .. $1.43 L ACK BICYCLE soeiton $1.13 s $1.50 AND CONGRESS « PATENT ATHER HOES A S BROKEN LOTS. ALL EXCELLENT SHOES. FOR VACATION. BEE PRICES IN WINDOWS AND BARGAIN COUNTER. MAIL C R “RS FILLED PROMPTLY. 830-832-834 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. You ought to see How Many Beautiful Premiums We Give With Tea with Coffees, ‘With Spices, With Extracts. With Soda, With Baking Powder. Grest Ameriom Importing Tea Co. MONEY-SAVING STORES. (Bet. Sutter and Post). (Opp. Powell). 865 Hayes St. 218 Third St. 3419 Polk St 621 Mon! A 2616 Mission St. Larkin 5006 Eixteenth St 1519 Devisadero St. 346 Ninth St. 475 Haight St Filimore St. 3285 St 62 Market St 2132 24th St OAKLAND STORES. 2068 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St 127 Brosdway. 1165 234 Ave. 206 Beveuts Bt 155 Park St., Alsmeds., LEAGUE OF THE CROSS BOYS R egiment of Ca- dets Drill Before Admiring Spec- tators in Mechan- ics’ Pavilion. ague of the Cross Cadets mus- the “Mechanics’ Pavilion afterncon for drill pre- to the annual military con- irill contest in the Pavillon Fri- comm major Fi utenant George F. W Hooper: bandma Walten. m_C. Hopper BATTLE HIERCEL WITH POLICEMAN Michael McHugh Is Struck ¥ the Head Twice With 2 Shovel e conscious, He Succeeded in Sub- duing and Arresting One of His Assailants. s ichael McHugh, attached to arly murdered s at Twelfth and Har- afternoon by twc rison vou streets though of blood, he them after s head with hi: umb: of hoodlu had been drink- orner of Twelfth ey went into a treats. T de =0 much disturbance that the saloonkeeper sent a my the Seventeenth-street station for an offi- cer to subdue them. Policeman McHugh d when he reached the barn appalling. He placed “Skin- , the der, under arrest, ing him to the patrol box « alked up behind the offi- c k him on the back of the head with a shovel, cutting through his helmet a ng his scalp McHugh wheeled around other blow from the shovel on the fore- head which dazed him. He released his hold of Porter and grabbed hold of Ryan. They fought all over the street and Porter struck the bleeding and almost uncon- sclous officer with some blunt instrument, probably the shovel. McHugh drew his club and hit Ryan a blow.on the head age to was sent a | the noise v Ryar d got an- which took all the fight out of him. Por- | ter, not relishing a similar experience, ran away and the police are searching for | him. | McHugh and Ryan were taken in the ‘ga!rul wagon to the Receiving Hospital, McHugh's coat and vest were covered | With blood which flowed from the wound !in the back of his head and forehead. Dr. Bunnell found that the cuts were deep and long and the officer’s skull may be fractured. Ryan had a lacerated but | not serious wound on the scalp. After Ryan's wound was_dressed Mc- Hugh took him to the City Prison. where a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was booked against him. A similar charge will be made against Porter when | arrested. |NEXT GRAND AERIE OF EAGLES WILL MEET HERE Three Members of the Local Lodge | Secure It for San Fran- cisco. Through the persuasive eloquence and | liberal spirit manifested by the San Fran- cisco delegates to the grand convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, just brought to a close at Vancouver, this city has secured the next gession of the grand lodge, or Grand Aerie, as it is called, | This order is of less than two years' | growth. It started in Seattle about | eighteen months ago with less than one hundred members, and is now very pow- erful. A candidate’s occupation. no mat- ter what it may be, does not debar ‘him from admission =0 long as he possesses merit and morals to justify his affiliation with his fellow man. At the convention just closed this State and city were represented by E. L. Wag- | per, past president and district delegate for ‘California; James F. Cheatham, past resident and State organizer, and ident of Aerie No. 5, San Fran. e three men stood together on | all propositions, with the general view of | securing for this city the next session of the Grand Aerie, which will assemble on the 14th of May, 1901 | To E. L. Wagner belongs much of the | credit of Winning the fight for San Fran- cisco. This city was opposed by a com- ‘hlnallnn of delegates from other States. Butte, Mont., offered to guarantee $25.000 for the convention. Astoria, Kansas City and Minneapolis also_tried to secure it. Against all of these Wagner and his co- workers had to contend. There will be about 300 dclegates. ————— Always Use Platt’s Chlorides for household disinfection. You will like it® ) B, L. | R e e R AR SR S & .m:x Fi e e O R e e e e e e e e e el e lannon: Company D, George. cCrystle, pany F, Lieutenant J. tenant James Toohy mpany H. Captain J. Keating, First Lieutenant T. H. O'Connor, Second Lieutenant G. Beasley; Company I, Captain H. Power, First Lieutenant James Waters, Second Lieutenant J. Keefe; Company K. Captain J. H. Reilly, First Lieutenant Al Hanley, Lieutenant T. J. Branson: Company Captain rank Grimley, First PRACTICE FOR BIG CONTEST D e o e e e e e e s SRS S S SRS S SR . Lieutenant Joseph Meagher, Second Lieuten- ant Girratt M. Sears; Company M, Captain Al S. MclIntyre, ~ Firét Lieutenant' Charles ‘Adams, Second 'Lieutenant Frank Laminger Company (N, Captain J. A. Kennedy, Second Lieutenant J. C. McBrien; Company O, Cap- tain Joseph Wespiear, First Licutenant T. J. Curtin, Second Lieutenant J. Hackenbruck; Company R, First Lieutenant Mark McCann, Second Lieutenant Charles A. Flynn. Non-commissior staff — Regimental ser- geant, Major Thomas A. Deasy; quartermas- ter, Sergeant D. B. Torres; commissary, Ser- geant Lester Coghlan: chief trumpeter,” Vin- cent Devlin: hospital steward, Joseph Fogarty: color sergeants, George Shaw and Joe Merrill. The regiment was put through a series of evolutions by Colonel Power, which were performed In a style that elicited the admiration of the spectators. Each company seemed to vie with the others in excellence of movement and alignment. rate preparations for the event y night have been made. Major Gen eral Shafter will be the reviewing officer the juc of the contest will be three commissioned officers of the Thirc Artillery, stationed at the Presidio, yet to be selected. The military concert will commence at 7:30 sharp. The band con- sists of thirty-six pieces. It is acknow edzes. to be one of the finest on The field music consi The drill will include s ing and pa i v, and there will also be phy: James Coffey will be in charge of the box office and Jokn W. McCarthy will command the sev- enty-six ushers. head doorkeeper. During the week the competition among the companies for the selection of the four to contest Friday night for the trophy. which is at present held by Company D, will be closed and the names wiil be anncunced. DR. NIGHTINGALE ‘ CALLED TO REST | Well:Known Physician/Dics ; Suddenly at_ Menlo | Park. "4@—%@—&0+©%—‘)+0+’+°‘ l O - OG- DR. JOHN NIGHTINGALE. L e ok & S known physician, died vesterday D) morning at Menlo Park. His death | was sudden, although not wholly unexpected. and cast a gloom on his family and intimate friends. When death closed his career Dr. Nightingale was vis- iting the home of his friend Chris Smith. The immediate cause of death was heart lisease. Dr. Nightingale had been a sufferer dur ing the past ten years. In the winter of 1580 he contracted the grip and never re { covered from its effects. It left his sys- tem in a weakened condition and he was susceptible to the varying conditions of the weather. At the time of his death Dr. Nightingale was in his forty-fifth year. He was a son of John Nightingale, the capitalist. and resided with his father at 500 Haight street. He received his early in the schools of this city and was then sent by his parents to Germany and Pari to finish his medical studies. After he ob- tained his degree he traveled through Europe fn company with James L. Flood, | Joseph Grant and George Crocker. He re | turned 1o this city in IS8 and immediate- {1y took up the practice of medicine. He A A e e o o Bt S e e o s o e e o m e g o0 - ¢ gradually developed a lucrative practice, | which he was compelled to give up on ac- count of ill health. During the past ten | vears he devoted his time to looking after his father's extensive business Imterests. He was electeg a freeholder and helped frame the present city charter. The funeral will be held to-morrow. The | body will be taken from Menio Park to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where services will be held in the chapel. The body will be interred in the mausoleum erected by | his father. — ee—————— Just received: A Tot of strikingly “up-to- | @ate” designs in taily cards, menu cards, place cards, dance and home entertain- ment programmes. We engrave and print visiting cards, wedding invitations and an- nouncements. Ask to see our “Marshall” | Fountain Pens for one dollar. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . REVISITS CALIFQRNIA | AFTER FIFTY YEARS E. A. Brinckerhoff, Who Dug His For- tune Here in ’49, Is at the Palace. g{ E. A. Brinckerhoff of Enflewood, N. J., who fs now a guest at the Palace Hotel, has not visited California. before in half a century. He was among the earliest gold hunters in this State and one of the most_ successful. When he returned to the Atlantic seaboard in 11850 he carried home a small fortune, with which he entered upon a successful business ca- reer. He has now retired from business and resides, with his family, amid mag- nificent surroundings, at Englewood. He has for many vears held the honorary title of Chief of Police of the place in which he lives. Mr. Brinckerhoff is ac- companied on his present trip by his wife and four daughters. For six weeks they ave been travelimg through the State, visiting places of note and that part of California in which he dug out the foun- dation of his fortune. 75¢c_Babies' Shoes for 35c a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co.,717 Market st., near 3d. R. JOHN NIGHTINGALE, the well- | education | CONFIRMATION - IND SHABLOTH Impressive Services at All the Jewish Synagogues in the City. e | Master Willie Stern Delivered an Ad- dress on “Remember Thy Crea- tor” at the Bush-Street Temple. —_—— | The celebration of Shabuoth, or “The Feast of Weeks,” was observed yester- day in all the svnagogues of the city. The festival is commemorated in the Jew ish faith, in honor of the time when the Mosaic law was given to the children of Israel from the top of Mount Sinai. It is especially celebrated in the synagogues nowadays by confirmation services, whereln boys and girls are initiated into the faith and declare thelr bellef in its principles. The confirmation service at the Temple Emanu-El commenced at ing. The service was conducted | Dr. J. Voorsanger. During the cere- mony the cholr, under the direction of Cantor E. J. Stark, rendered several beau- tiful vocal selections. by the Rev. Ruth Adler, Ruby F. Adler, Jeannette Url, Josephine Kaskell, Gladys R. Meyer, Helen Rita Schwabacher, Blanche Son, Harry Auerbach, Estelle Heyneman, Grace Levy, Milton Birnbaum, Alvin H. Behrendt, Nathan A. Goldstein, Milton E. Davis, Albert George W. Frank, Louis J. Newman, Har- old Meyer and Sanford G. Mayer. The synagogue had been beautifully dec- orated for the occasion | ance at the service was so large that | many “of the congregation had to stand throughout in the vestibule. A double guartet rendered several numbers and | Miss Rebe Levinson sang with great ef- | fect the prayer from the Straedella. Each of the confirmants made a short address in clear tones which could be heard by the whole congregation. At the close of the service the Kev. Dr. Levy adminis- :]ered the form of benediction to the chil- ren. The following candidates were confirm- ed: Stella Levy, Arthur Weingarten, Min- nie Simon, Myra Fass, Clara Willner, Joseph Eichwold, Jennie Garren, Sadie Harris, Flossie Levy, Sidney Blumenthal, Golda 'Harris, Selina Packscher, Hattie Salomon, Melville Joseph, Mae Lewis, Abe Myrson, Mabel Newman, Edythe Low- enthal, Irvine Hyman, Goldie Cooper, Ju- liette Kragen, Sylvia Kresteller, Selma Reise, Pearl Shaen and Cecile Emanuel. The Rev. Dr. J. Nieto presided over the service at the Sherith Israel. Fir- teen children were confirmed at this syn- agogue. They were: Fannle Zwerin, Mil- dred Phillips, Mae Newman, Ethel Kirsh- braun, Huida Jacobows! Frances Gut- stadt,’ Hattie Coleman, Tina Newman, Leon Kutner, Jake Samuel, Sidney S. Bib- bero, George W. Davis. Julian Green, Cajro Litman and Joseph Glassman. At the Bush-sireet_synagogue the ser- vices were held at 7:30 in the evening. Master Willie Stern delivered an address entitled ‘‘Remember Thy Creator.” At the marning service the Rev. Dr. Myers Erenched on the topic "Is the Jewish Re- | Israel was both solemn and impressive. and the attend- one God, which somewhat resembles our . There are. many Jews that are indifferent to religion and do not attend wither up and 1t the tree still The children confirmed by, Rabhi Myers were: Leona Breslauer, Mabel Frohman, Esther Indig, Elsmflhn. Bertha Kan- tiowitz, Clemnse rx. Jennie Pechner, Irvin_Hare, Laser Blum, Charles Fergu: son, David Gutman, Leo Hirschfeld, Ar- thur Jacobs, Morris Katz, Edgar Simon Lutz, Dayid Newman, Reis, Samuel Ste:n and Strasser. bers of leaves and branch, fall away from the tree. remains.’” oA Lucien Abraham Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neoralgia, Druggists, 50c flasic. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. ——— Found Dead in His Bed. Richard Weeden, aged 60 years, was found dead in his bed, at 114 Pacific street, ' vesterday. The deceased had been work- ing for his board at the lodging house where he died. to the Morgue DS D EHODIDEDELEDOIID O e Oebo - | lishment ~ of . M. Carroll will be the | IS OBSERVED 30 in the morn- | Twenty candidates were confirmed. | The following children were confirmed: | Cerf, Lolita | Schweitzer, | The service at the Congregaton Beth- | gion Dy|nf Out? ““The Jewish reiiglon is here to stay,™ he said. *‘Millions of people belleve in | Levy. | The body wag removed | before them, WOULD STOPALL LEAKS THROUGH THE QUARANTINE Drawing the Lines Tighter About District Under Restraint. Chaw Gong, Who Died After an Ill- ness of Nineteen Months, Classed as a Suspicious Case. IRt S So long as there is 2 quarantine about Chinatown the Board of Health has come | to the conclusion that it must be a good one and not one of sievelike characteris- | ties. To that end it has decided to make the quarantine line at least twenty feet | wide: that is, it shall no longer be possi- | ble for people from the inside to come to one side of a rope and shake hands and | hold heart to heart talks with people on the other side, as if no quarantine exist- ed. Instead, it has been decided that the zone of protection shall be at least twenty feet broad and no one may encroach upon it. Twenty feet of Chinatown air is con- sidered sufficient to kill any germ that might show a disposition to wander out of bounds. The passes herctofore issued with such a lavish hand will also be curtailed and those already issued will be It has been customary to in- a person with a little of the proph- ylactic and then give him a pass to come and go through the lines, provided he escape each time by way of the fumi- gator on Portsmouth be stopped. Hereafter, if present inten- tions be carried out, the chances of run- | ning the quarantine might be likened to the problem of the camel and the needle’s eye referred to in the Scriptures. The Board of Health met yesterday af- | ternoon, in pursuance of a resolution that day during these regulations regarding quarantine came up in the form of a re- port from the committee on quarantine f the board. The committee further rec- ommended that a_camp of detention for the indigemt of the quarantined quarter _l{e established on Angel Island, near the | Government station, and this recommen- | dation was supplemented by one from Dr. McCarthy, who sted Misston Rock for the same purpose. The outcome of | the recommendations will be the estab- | two stations, one at each | place, the first one to be on Mission Rock, as it is the easiest to get in order. The plan was considered a particularly good | one, as it combined the features of an | effective quarantine as well a place to | care for the indigent, and by its isolation a place distasteful to all those not actu- ally in need of assistance from the city. The board tkrew its gauntlet at | three physicians retained by the Six anies—Dr. Hodghead, Dr." Pill r. Powers. These three physicians had been visiting Chis by which permission was withdrawn Satur- day afternoon. The questi these permits came up put over another day. sed which places in quarantine the persons and the laboratories of all per- | sons, except the authorized officers of the Board of Health. who have taken | from bodies of dead Chinese for purposes | of investigation or experiment. is especially interesting when it is known that In the la se reported the three doctors of the Six Companies got in ahead | of the bacteriolcgist and the autopsy phy- icians of the board and removed speci- mens from the glands of the dead* man. The new rule means that Dr. Hodghead, Dr. Pillsbury and Dr. Powers and their laboratories must go into seclusion for a time, the length of which will be deter- mined by the time it takes them to make up their minds to be good. The case in question was one reported to the board yesterday showing sus piclous symptoms. Gong, a Chinese, who for the past nine- teen months has lain sick at 817 Clay street. He died Saturday and yesterday mornigg an autopsy was held. When the physiclans started to work upon the body, however, they found that others had been hence the order relegating t%e three doctors to temporary retirement. In this connection the following communi- cation received at this office yesterday is of interest We, the undersigned, note two statements in the Examiner of to-day, one accredited to Dr. Willlamson. the second to Dr. Kel- | | loge. The first charges us with having re- 10ved tions of a Chinaman's body, hereby,” says Dr. Willlamso®k ‘e dence which might be of great value to us | was destroyed.” Dr. Kellogg, after making the same charge, states “‘care was | taken to make the in ments are absolutely false. d'Arcey Power notified the Board of Heaith of the case in question at 3:40 p. m. in the pres- ence of the members of the firm of Reddy, Campbell & Metson and other of the Six Company attorneys, and half an hour later, with the rest of the undersigned, went with Dr. Hereford and another employe of the Board of Health to view the body. and Dr. d'Arcey Power read to the officers of the Board of Health his notes for their a: ance. At that time no gland tissue been removed, nor was any removed until 7:30 p. m., when Dr. Pillsbury, in our pres- and ‘at the request of the representa- of the Chinesc Six Compvanies, re- moved two small portions of gland ti leaving many times that amount use of the Board of Health. The body that time was still in charge of the Chine: sald to be relatives and not under the cos trol of the Board of Health. These facts were necessarily known to the said board, and we therefore reassert that Drs. Wil liamson and Kellogg willfully misstated the facts in a manner calculated to prejudice the public against us. If our action in this case be compared with the action of the board In the case of Dang Hong, wherein we were denied all access to the body, which, after Dr. O'Brien had issued to us passes for the purpose of viewing the same, ‘was nevert! hastily inclosed and all further investigation shut off, it will be sufficlently apparent who are the real Qestroyers of evidence. The undersigned are the duly appointed physicians and ecialists for the Chinese S Companies d for the past five days have been pursuing their assigned duties in Chinatown of visiting the sick, examining dead and attending autopsies upon bodles of deceased Chinese, besides making bacterio- Jogical examinations of tissues taken from said bodles. We have at all times acted in strict conformity to the regulations of the board as we understocd them, and have at no time done any act in violation of the board's orders. For reasons unknown to us, and which are entirely without justification. the board on Saturday afterncon rdscinded the permissiop it had herctofore given us to visit the quarantine district and denied us the right to further visit Chinatown and pursue our work there. We were informed of thie at 6 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Up to that time we had not intended to re- move any tiscue except at the autopsy to be held by the beard on the morrow, and at which we expected to be present. But we now realized that we should be shut out and prevented from attending the autopsy l or obtaining specimens. Not wishing to trust the conclusions as to whether this was a case of plague to the board we de- | termined, and were so advised by the at- torneys forsthe Chinese, to revisit China- town hefore the orders to exclude us reached there and to take parts of the bodies needed, having care. however. to take only a smal portion of two glands, leaving abundance of the same material for the hoard's opera- tions. This is the reasen for our action. for which no excuse is needed. H. D'AREY POWER, D. A. HODCHEAD. E. S. PILLSBURY. The hoard also decided that those who . had business to transact within the quar- antined district be notified that they might have an agent inside with whom they | might do business, but that he weuld not | be allowed outside. It was decided. too, to put more garbage wagons in operation in the district and to use more care in the collection of garbage. Dr. Bazet was appointed a member of the quarantine committee of the board, and the committee was directed to confer whenever possible with Dr. Kinyoun of the Federal qua sue, for the at Shot at a Burglar. Eli Agneleri was arrested last night by Officer Hurley and charged at the Central station with attempt to commit burglary. | The accused broke a window in the house of Patrick Derby, at 36 Federal street, and was about to ranrack the premises when he was discovered by Derby's son, ‘who fired a shot at him as he was trying ;«;“mnpe over the rcofs of adjoining quare, but this will | the | Com- | It is that of Chaw Gue | ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS. stoles, full 48 inches , stules, ‘These six cases T 2 Cases BLACK ENGLISH SILK MOHAIR CREPONS; 15 different $150 Yard. Regular price $2.50 vard. 4 Cases FANCY ENGLISH TWEEDS, wide, 25 different Z5€ Nurd. Regular price $1.75 vard. of Elegant Black and Colored Dress Goods come to us two months later than order called for, hence the above prices. Please write for samples at once, while tha assortment is complete. permission, | %- —_— 0 - o o) P A We ship to the country at clty prices—estimates for camping ‘parties supplied— deal here and be sure of the best SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hams—eastern 14C Carefully selected—sugar cured— guaranteed—reg’ly 16¢ ib Cevlon Tea “Bee™ brand reg'ly special Palamcotta garden Ib 56c 4oc Ancoombra garden 1b 6oc 50c Pryam!d brand 1b 70c 6oc Canned fruit—r i tins 3 for 25C Pears—peaches—apricots—plums enough for three O%‘Sters—Our Choice can 15C 25C astern—full weight— flavor of the fresh oyster Haut sauterne—Via dd Valle lew of the valley) Light—for ladies 1 doz quarts $6 Superior flavor— 2 doz pints we have confidence in the future of ! this wine—it’s sure to be popular Corn and succotash 124c Sea Foam—reg’ly 15¢ can Finest quality—from Mzine Lemons—Califernia _ 2= 15¢ reg’ly 25¢ dozen Stuffed olives ™ small 30c Teyssonnean large 45C reg'ly 35¢ and 50c bottle Spanish olives stuffed with anchovies Raisins—fine clusters 2lbs 25C WhiSky—Scotch apd Irisi—D ¢ L reg'ly spectal Killy Croy 8 ighland. Club b e Caledonia 135110 Highland Club—gallon 45 35 French mustard Louit—reg'ly 25¢ bottle Different flavors R%ot beer—Hires eady made—sparkling— reg'ly $1 lsed?en = { Cheese—e;nstcm—reg'ly 25¢1b 20C Martin’s Herkimer Co—N Y Full cream Fruit syrup—e B & co reg’ly soc bottle Dilute with mineral water Paprika—Hungarian reg'ly 2s5c 3£ Ib tin Sweet red pepper—our importation 2 bottles 35¢C $105 40¢ 20C Cologne—reg'ly goc bottle 75C Johann Maria Farina French soap—rinaud 6oc Ass'orted odors—box of 3 cales reglly 7sc . Salzstengel—reg'ly zoc German salt cracker 15¢ !O!-Dlm BOWEN IVCD'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE Stuffed prunes—rez’ly3scib 25¢ Fitted and stuffed—a confection Lavender salts—croun reg’ly soc bottle Turkish cigarettes Nadine—Egyptian Belles— El Mahdi—reg’ly 25¢ package— This sale will continue for the entire week | June catalogue ready—send or call for i 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2300 California San F; 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twenr:n (’)‘:fi.‘:: 40¢ 20C A Remarkable Fact. The aim of the present age is to brim | gether the manufacturer and purchaser, | away with middleman. thus lowering t! sell- ing price of article without cheapening its cost. If you wiil think of t! when you are about to purchase a plano, yo Il find that you can save considerabie by purchasing from the only firm on coast which has a large Eastern fao- tory. The Peerless Heine is_indorsed by all prominent musicians, such as Mrs. Carmichael- Carr, Madame Rosewald, Otto Bendlx, Gusta Heinrichs, Fr. Zech and others. Our Bargain List. Heine, price, $575, nearly new, $375; 2 Steinways, $185, $235; 2 Chickerings, $145, | $240; 1 Emerson, $125: 1 Sohmer, $250. Install | ments $5 to $10." Rents $2 up. to- it The Hold-Fast Clip For Eye-Glasses. It ts the only nose plece that solves the prob- with simplicity filled. Factory om Phone, Main 10, C AP OPTICIANS 2, grocia® s e - 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuments nome. CATALOGUE FREE. 1 UNDER CHROMICLE U The high standard of excellence main- tained by these hotels fs vecogmized and apprec 2 diseriminating nd fas- tidlous clientele who regularly make them their headquarters when in San Francisco. | Located in close proximity to wholesale 4 shogping districts, places of amuse- |} s n¥ @G the further advantage of ent Paving stree€ cars to all points of iuterest trance. plan. pass the America GRAND HOTEL European plan. W. T. HESS, | NCTARY PU3LIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels | Telephone Brown $31, s Residence, 821 California st.. below Powell, l San Francisco.