The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1900, Page 14

i4 THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, JONES BREAKS A CONT TO AVOID MISS WHALLEY Popular Comedian Not Willing to Be His Former Partner on the Vaudeville Stage. beooo @ ¢ e eie . T\WALTER JONES RACT MURDER CHARGED AGHNST THREE OF COLMA SUSPECTS Guns With Which Dark Deed Was Done Were Bought in This City. g At S Friends Again With ATUKDAY, Mitchell Will Not Consent to Killing of Wounded Dog for Purpose of Securing Evidence Against the Defendants. JULY 7, 1900 Hale’s. hundreds have gone to charming dres: close them out: with stitc appl | Hale's. | oot clearing sale of siylish capes ht here early in the season . : S andsome capes were brougt 3 i the g breris ot tiesg B usefulness among San Francisco’s go d but these reduced prices should quickly hur sers. seventy-nine still remain, in black, tan, castor and blue; trimme« id; new style scalloped col $ ladies’ silk-lined broadcloth capes, s a wide band of silk, edged with silk bra hed with silk, fow, each... iqued, others elaborately tr.mme Jach ladies’ light weight kers black ! with braid, now, each. some handsomely 9. handso --$47 e and castor, ¥ PE BY THE LT OF Yue moor N SMIcASD ‘e ebeie@ b b o Bargains Second-Hand Qir i vietriedrbeisceis V\ ({? ALTER JONES, the gay, light- i / hearted “tramp” of the vaud WA ville stage, found Dunne & Ry ley’s company too small to con- himself and Norma Whalley and yes- severed his connection with the left on the evening overland To a few intimate friends was engaged ne exceeding bargains htly used and made- We consider price mentioned, nent is excellent nos he confided the fact that he the craft, an eral regret °d. The gi of the com- hed copious tears over the de- rture of the handsome comedian—all but Miss Whalley. She ma urbable manner and m no com- ment on the action of her former part- ny even , medium sizes, ner in vaudeville, the r in Some months ago Walter Jones and Norma Whalley were doing a sketch at the Orpheum which was the best draw- ing card on the programme. Off the stage they were seen much together, and the gay fellows who sought to win the favor of the beautiful English girl found Jones a stumbling block in their way. But sh liked the gayety of the town and accep! attentions to such a degree that an ngement between her and Jones re. Two months and a half ago their sea son at the Orpheum here clos and they went to Los Angeles, the next place on the circuit. 1In less than a week the vi- Norma left Jones and returned n Francisco, breaking the vaudevilla team and leaving Jones desolate. regularly medium size, ut, mahogany of oak octaves, 3 pedals; After a_short stay here Miss Whalley went to New York and signed a contract but good as ] Totg 4 gy o with Dunne & Ryley, but she soon broke e that to go to London, it was said, with the approval and financial aid of her many admirers. Jones came to San Francisco later and joined Dunne & Rylev upon receiving as- surance that his former flame would not be a member of the company. ay things did not go well with ‘large " size, ase 1-3 octaves in London, and a week ago over just like new... T 250 iy night when the perform- nway & Sons, smali size, P as in progress at the California wood case, 7 octaves; made she swept into the theater attired in one 1st like new: original cost, of the latest London creations in the way of a gown and took a seat in a box. on the stage were er appearance when they in London, and only The astonished at supposed her vigorous promptings tional bargain at... medium size, octaves, 3 ped- just like new; case, oV cannot be duplicated kept the piot moving. The mummers say ing Bke the £3i08 e that throughout the play Walter Jones 1 her undivided attention, though he seemed oblivious of her presence, It was soon whispered about that Miss octaves; e D e | Whalley had come back on account of e s .50 || Jones and was ready to be reconciled A However that may have been, Jones & heart was flinty. He kept out of the way | of his former partner and did not hesitate Squares. fo say that she had caused him too much o A e T 3 trouble for a reconciliation to be possible. 1 5 & Bncon, Setvewil dai | Jones' misery was complete when he o S Lacue heard that Miss Whalley had been taken L ¥ o 150 ™sim || back by Dunne & Ryley to fill the engage . B e g D e | ment that she had broken in New Yor | While there was nothing specified In his arved legs and second hand, with Dunne & Ryley should be reinstated. Jones has not confided the name of his betrothed to even his intimate assoclates, but has said that she is not an actress { and is wealthy. He says he does not ex- pect to_give up the stage after his mar. riage. The date of the wedding was also | left indefinite, as Jones was particularly | desirous tbat nome of his stage asso- if Miss Whalley SHERMAN, CLAY & £0.S Piano and Music House, Corner Eearny and Sutter Streets, S. F. appl e The three men arrested Thursday on suspicion of having slain Mrs. Willlam Mitchell and her son David near Colma on July 4 were charged with the crime of murder at Redwood City vesterday. The evidence against them is not only ecir- cumstantial, based on the existence of a terrible:and long-lived feud, to which the vietims and thelr suspected slayers were parties, but positive, extending to the identification of the prisoners by the aged William Mitchell, their actions at the scene of the crime and their purchase of the weapons with which the foul crime ‘was committed. The most important testimony that will be placed in the hands of the prosecution is that of I. Bachmann, a gunmaker at 720 Clay street, this city. At this man’s sho, soie effects; each..$4.00 and $6. the guns were purchased, together wit the cartridges that were scattered about | #Senen hd'.c"- Ed ,Ch"ld‘.—e the house and premises and which were | untrimmed hats, in a variety afterward found by the police. The sale | straws and colors; just the thi ;\v:x::\fhxl'(nn%e on J\:‘X)' 3 an(xl the buyer;)\]\‘ere | for shade and school hats; a emosc] and >a ] 'S, s H - =, was not with them, but the evidence that $1.00 each; now, each. he used one of the weapons comes from | another source. he men were charged by Sheriff Joe Mansfleld primarily on the evidence . of | William Mitchell, the husband and father | of the murdered people. Mitchell swears that he saw Lemoscher shoot; that Gayer | passed around and up the hill with a rifle | in his hand and that Ehlers was in the Imsand house in the dusk of that event- | ful night. He says he cannot be mistaken | and identified all the men at Redwood | millinery clearing come and see how much a lit advertisement. brims; simple, pre $1.00, $1.25 and $1 and fluted styles; each and correct colors, stylishly tri med; also black mousseline very desirable; regular price $1 a bunch; now, per bunch more about gloves is like writing a continued story City. After kas >}mr,\- hr:u] been mxg eat}"h | ed to be more interesting. here man was taken from his cell and the -day: | charge of murder placed opposite his | the. one for to-day: name on the prison books, A letter which ladies” real French kid contains much regarding the bitterness of the feud in the colony of hog ranchers is also said to have been discovered and will throw much light on the tragedy. Bought Guns of Bachmann. | As a completing link in the chain of evi dence that has been cast about the sus- pects comes the statement of Bachmann, the gunmaker. He was reluctant to talk at first, saying that he did not wish to | be put in the light of an informant agains his own countrymen. He however ndml!s‘ that Ehlers and Lemoscher came to his | of gray, mode and tan; sizes 63%4: per pair..... ladies’ pique mocha mode, gray and tan; size 7: a new lot that arrived per pair.. g misses’ ki in the new shades of mode, brown, blue, B A e S SR SRCR S T S NN NP N SO D P S S and asked | on collar and shoulders; were $6.00 each, now, ea braid, colors red, blue and castor; money will buy. your eyes will tell a bigger and better story than any children’s trimmed hats; leghorns dress hats in all the late shapes need ..10¢, 15¢ and 2 muslin chrysanthemum. 50¢ advertising this glove department each succeeding chapter is intend- pique suede gloves, in the pastel shades in_the nick of time for to-day’s selling; green iqued, now, each misses’ broadcloth capes, in blue, castor ang rlul. trimmed with silk bra $2.5 sil k-lined, prettily trim were $6.00 each, now, each.. homespun suitings the ideal fabric for rough ready dresses and separate s staple as gold certificates. dress goods buyer cleverly lan 1600 yards of tE r good at a figure that permits us to sell a genuine 63¢ all-wool inches wide, in those sty and beiges, at, yard (see window di an apron chance ladies’ white lawn" aprons inches long, 29 inches wide, 2-i lace trimming at bottom, I-inc band; wide Strings, €ach...s....o misses 19-inch broadcloth cap ladies' vests at haif price the headline promises much— two vests for the price ot one. the actual offering sustains the promise. the vests are made of genuine lisle lhrend»z’nd are hand- somely finished with silk braid fronts and pearl buttons. they are jersey ribbed, have high necks and long sleeves, elastic covered seams and are in the popular ecru color. but for a trifling imperfection in manufacturing, a stitch dropped here and there, they would readily command fiity cents each. they ‘will not wait long for takers 7 each . . domestic savings two items in modest type that are sure to stimulate the energy of frugal buyers: . 3000 yards ginghams, in hand- some plaids and stripes and all the pretty bright colors for children's wear and house dresses, 27 inches wide, value 10c a while the last. per yard................5% 20 dozen extra large bleached Turkish towels; the maker says he lost money on them, and we guess he is right, as they are identically the same quality you have alway cheerfully paid 4oc for: they are certainly an exceptionally stron v at, each... - .s store for rent, for ¢ mber 1. apply to tle tey .50 m- de 00 n's of ng trimming remnants one-third off marked price. ; is an example of how the sales check will read, and tells its own story. to pancy after H. Umbsen HE LEFT HIS HAPPY JOB FOR HER. RAMA G e o b de s o S e o B o o i S SRCE SICER SRS SR SOSPNT APNY ) M althy young woman there, whom Sold on, easy payment d marry soon after his arrival. T F R R h member of the company playing at » It desired. California Theater recelved a note from Jones yesterday announcing his de- parture and expressin his regret. In me of them he hinted t he recipient ew why he did not care to stay in the company. Jones is v pular with the tained an fm- | There | case, 7 octaves; made o < ~ ere attractions hera for her with which as good as new .2 = o y | dwis & Co. Jacee ises, Gics 53);”'1/\“@91‘_‘2 and the soclety of Jones | | contract, he felt that as he had joined the | condits i .. 125 || company with the assurance that he 1 Gabler, r se, carved | would not have to be associated with Miss e e Loy e by | Whalley, he could not be expected to re- over: Jooks and sounds like new. 150 || main to complete his engagement. 1 TRt v DAa Sanars E Following-the estrangement Jones had e ed 5 eved Jobs ol renewed an acquaintance with a fair ad- gy i K e mirer in Chicago and had become engaged s 1 coam ||t marne her. | She ' heard aately of | : orma alley’s return to San Fran- e have other satiares & ym 825 o oS iber gduares at from 85 §| cisco, and' Thureday Jones. recoived o to §7 . suave but firm little note from her with purchase the ultimatum that he must not remain place on the afternoon of July From his conver- | and then left his place. ely guarded, Bach- tion, which was clo mann imated that the accused had | talked much of the crime and that their | gBuilt was known from one end of the Swiss colony to the other. To-morrow he | will make a complete statement to the | | police and Sheriff Mansficld will come to | | this city on purpose to subpoena him as a | witne The shots that brought the unfortunate | woman and her son to their fate must | hbave been fired from these guns. The empty cartridges found on the floor of | the Imsand house are proof of this. | Mitchell Protects His Dog. There is. however, one plece of evidence | which the officials cannot secure without the taking of another life. Mitchell's dog that was shot carries'a bullet somewhere in its body. Its limbs are paralyzed, but it still lives. Sheriff Mansfield suggested the killing of the canine that the leaden missile might be extracted and introduced as evidence, but Mitchell refused to per- mit this, saying that the dog had been u faithful creature and that nature must ;;}kr‘ its course in the extermination of its “The three accused men still refuse to R e e o SV talk. They have been asked to make e gl R statements, but remain as silent as the clates should know of his intended depar- | State! concerning the terrible crime. Yes- e ; 2 erday they asked to see an attorney, but He made his preparations quletly and | leraay they asked Y3 coached an understudy to take his unjm. | Bone has asvet been empioyed. ney | portant that of the old stage-door | 5¢6m, however, to begin to realize the R aer ind a Night S Not u | serlousness of their position. When the : knew untll the | charge of murder was placed against sterday that the | them all were visibly perturbed. d | Smer The first legal procedure wiil be taken tfemplated breaking his engagement with Dunne & Ryley. at the Coroner's inquest, which will be . 1 very sorry,” sald John Dunne last | held at Colma a week from to-day. A | g, “that Jones did not come te wy | JUry consisting of J. H. Imwalle, M. Grif- { I'me what he iniended doing. Some | il A; Mogant, P. Armannio, John Rodg- e & oty o ble might have been | €IS, Alfonso George, John Biggio, V. J | found. lter Jones s one of the best- | Hohman and Fred Plerce of that town hanrted - fellow Iy oAb e oo | has been chosen by Deputy Coroner | sorry to lose him from the compan Claude Fox to serve. All the evidence But Jones is g and an understudy s | NOW In the possession of the police will | ten the make-believe stage door, | be presented at that time. 1 —_———— — The whiskey that touches the right spot every Died by a Roadside. is Jes Moore; tp be had from a'l first- The Constable at Vacaville telephoned Snspon to the Chief of Police of this city last i o S et night that H. H. Young, a San Franeisco | Fifty-seven new cotton mills have been | machin had been found dead by a built in the South during the past twelve | roadside near that place. Detalls were months. omitted. Wonderful sale of Muslin Underwear still flourishing. During last few days thousands of people partook of our great offerings. The unanimous opinion is that for lowness in price, excellence in quality, artistic in de-, signs, this sale has never been equaled. This morning ushers in the beginning of the second week of this successful sale. Bargains mors astonishing than last week await you. 1 NIGHT GOWNS, | GOOD MUSLIN LADIES' GOW: rows of lace inserting in voke and sleeves trimmed with lace.. CHEMISE. LADIES' CHEMISE, made of good Mus- lin, yoke neatly tucked, full length. 19¢ H | LADIES GOwN, Ao LADIES' CHEMISE, square yoke of double row of embroldered insertion in med with embroidery 34e same . R .. 49¢ CHEMISE, made of best Muslin, round LADI or square effects, 18 tucks In yoke, | “revere front, 2 rows of lace inserting 5 rows of insertion in same. in yoke, revere, collar and cuffs trim- LADIES' CHEMISE, made of best imtme i e quality Combrte, trimmed ich avuin: terlals, just as elaborately trimmed, o e L R | _choice of any of these styles...... . T4c GOWNS, good materia sallor collar, yoke of Inserting and edged with em- WHITE ‘UNDERSKIRTS. broldery, collar and cuffs trimmed with 4 > neat embroidery, 5 different styles, LADIES' WHITE. SKIRTS, neatly e s " 9Se tucked, made of best Musiln, deep GOWNS, ‘made of best cambric, high or dust rutfle, cut full.. 45¢ | ‘low neck, back and front of Insertings, . LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS, cluster of | square or round effect: Empire gowns, tucks, ruffle trimmed with wide Tor- | yoke of deep duchess, point de Paris, chon Lace Tde | Torchon and Vaienciennes laces or em- broldery; choice of § different styles...$1.20 WHITE SKIRTS, made of best Muslin, ruffle trimmed, linen insertion and = edged with wide Torchon iLace......... 9Se DRAWERS. WHITE SKIRTS, cluster of tucks, rf- LADIE! DRAWERS, good Muslin, fled with whité embroldery 98¢ LADIES' SKIRTS, made of best Cam. tly tucked, trimmed with wile Tor- - 25¢ | _chon lace esessen soss - bric, ten-inch flounce of wide em- CHILDR! DRAWERS—Neatly tuck- broidery ....... .$1.45 «d, made of best Muslin, pair. -8 1-3¢ LADI DRAWERS—Cluster oll tucks, - . cut wide, trimmed with linen lace or SR T oS e CORSET COVERS. LADIES" DRAW o Some of the Corset Covers we place on sale | ;\Ald: ibroidery or Point de Paris 49c Lot 1 Corset Covers will be sold as L | LADTS DRAWERS, “made of best Lot 2 Cormet Covers will be sold at..:!'18e | B e ok . orse! ers .25¢ | 7iCkemiete QL pest fudky, tumibed ith; Lot 4 Corset Covers will be sold at......48¢ | width of good Embroidery .. Tde We are offering the Greatest Values in San LADI DRAWERS, made of best Francisco ever shown In the lines of LACES, Cambric, trimmed with row of wide EMBROIDERIES and RIBBONS. insertion and flounced with wide Tor- Speclal prices at our Wrapper, Waist and | 7T4e Overskirt Departments. | chon Lace, neatly tucked..... 1212-1214 MARKET STREET Between Taylor and Jones, Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Children’s Wear, Goods Retail.d at Wholesale Prices. to look at some rif He showed them and red; the very best glove | many and they finaily purchased ! that can be purchased for.$1 | weapons. both cal . Shooting a 32-44 | bullet. They paid for a box of cartridges | MANAGER AND PORTER MIX AT HOTEL RAFAEL Baggageman’s Grievance That He Was Discharged Because of a Recent Burglary. There was an exciting setto at Hotel Rafael yesterday morning between Man- ager F. V. Halton and John B. McCue, the second porter, which resulted in the arrest of McCue on charges of disturbing the peace and battery. Many of the most prominent guests in the hotel were wit- nesses to the affair, and when the c: £ come up for trial before Justice of the Peace Geogge Rodden next Tuesday they may be required to appear as witnesses in behalf of the defendant. The trouble started about 7:40 a. m., just as many prominent business men were leaving the hotel to catch the early train. Half an hour before McCue had been dis- charged because, as he claims, he had been forced to throw a burglar out of the hotel_on last Tuesday night, and Man- ager Halton did not want him to tell the story to the guests, who had become frightened. Halton claims that he dis- charged McCue because the lateer was un- ruly and loud-mouthed and had more than once made trouble about the office. When Manager Halton about the hotel” the latter demanded to know why he had been discharged and asked for a recommendation. The man- ager denied both the demand and the re- quest. A dispute followed, which resulted in Halton telephoning to City Marshal Healy for assistance. McCue left the office, but half an hour later, jua‘lk'yls‘él were preparing to take the He again demanded to know why he h been discharged and denled a recommen- dation of good service. Being again met with a refusal he declared that the man- ager was unfalr, a_hypocrite and numer- ous other things. Haiton told him to keep quiet and keep off the place, but McCue ould not down. w'l.‘hfl men_closed in and it looked as if blows would surely be struck. Halton seized the porter by the shoulder and then ut his hand back as if to draw a pistol. McCue placed both hands against the manager and repeated his previous as- sertion, but gradually backed, out of the hotel and climbed into the bus, which drove off to the station. He was over- hauled on the road by Constable Treancr and arrested. He furnished $25 bail. Manager Halton says he believes ths story of the burglary, but denies that McCue was discharged on that account. — e Le Blanche Is Penitent. Mrs. Catherine Le Blanche, who was shot by her husband in the Webb House, Second street, early Sunday morning, was taken from the Receiving Hospital to St. Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon. Her husband will defray all her expenses, and before she was taken away she frankly sald that so far as her husband was con- cerned she would not prosecute him. That means that P. J. Curtin, the private de- tective, against whom she was so bitter for holding her while her husband shot her, will also escape prosecution. Attor- ney O'Brien, who represents Mrs. Le Blanche, had promised to have her re- moved to St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday, but there was a hitch somewhere. Thurs- day night Mrs. Roylance, who was placed on a cot near her, moaned so badly that Mrs. Le Blanche could not get any sleep and was fretful and impatient to get out of the hospital. Her wish was gratified yesterday afternoon. —_———————— Mrs. Rickard Pays Judgment. An order dismissing the injunction fis- sued by Judge Bahrs restraining Mrs. Mattie Rickard, daughter of R, H. Me- Donald, from dispcsing of her personal perty until a jud‘fment entered against er in fayor of the defunct People’s Home Savings Bank for $59.000' was satisfied, has been dismissed. It is said that Mrs. Rick- ard has pald $55.000 on the judgment and as soon as she can realize on the personal roperty that was tied ug under the in- unction she will satisfy the balance. Al- though it is said Mrs. Rickard will satisty the judgment, she will not waive her right to appeal if so advised. —_—— Ladies' taflor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 52 Sutter. * ———————— Rosenbaum’s Will Contested. The long expected contest to the will of the late Emil D. Rosenbaum, who died June 4 last,” leaving an estate of great Value, was filed yesterday. Albert M. Rosenbaum, a brother of the deceased, appears as the contestant. As grounds of contest it is alleged that at the time of the execution of the testament, August 22, 1899, the testator was of unsound min that he was unduly influenced by dlvers persons and was prejudiced by these same ersons _against the contestant. Garret I “McEnerney and Sidney M. Ehrman appear as counsel for-the contestant. ————— ‘ Authority on Belglan hares—Park News, every week. Myseil-Rollins, 22 Clay, Pub, * reappeared busine: notified McCue | that his ‘‘services were no longer wanted | NEW CLASSES OPENED AT ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE !A Course of Preparatory Instruction for Pupils Deficient in Certain Courses. The preparatory classes and the third | academic class of St. Ignatius College | opened for the new term yesterday morn- | | ing. and quite a large number of pupils | were enrolled. | _The advantages of the classes opened yesterday are many, chief of ich is the | preparation of pupils In the particular ranches in which they may prove d | elent, and which otherwise might act as | a drawback to them during the scholastic | year. . |, The regular term of the college will be | inaugurated on the 6th of August. | ————— | Discussed Labor Topics. | At the San Francisco Labor Council last | night in regard to the boycott of Kutz | & Co. 1t was stated that Katchinski | of the Philadelphia shoe store on Third street had signified his Intention of with- drawing his custom from the objection- able firm after his standing contracts had been filled. Tk oonan Furniture Com- | pany promised to discontinue the sale of Oregon convict-made stoves. The secre- tary was instructed to communicate with the Board Public Works to ask that | only unfon p and rammers work on | the public streets. Equitable Gas Company is still employing non-union pavers to the exelusion of union | hands. —_——— Fatal Railroad Accident. James McKay, a car repairer in the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific Company. who was injured in Oakland several days | ago, at the Railroad Hospital in this city erday evening. Earller in the day McKay's left leg ws Oakland, ihis city. s amputated in China | Croclkery Gilassware Silver Plated Ware 20 per cent. off Dinner Sets 20 per cent. off Jardinieres 20 per cent. off Clocks 20 per cent. off Glassware 20 per cent. off Lamps 20 per cent, off Kuives, Forks, Spoons High Grade Silver Plated Ware 30 per cent. off all Odds and Ends Crey Enameled Ware, prices away down Table Glassware, prices away down DINNER SETS 44 plece Dinner Sct, $3.00 60 piece Dinner Set, S4 40 100 piece Dinner Set, 58 03 GLASS BERRY AND TABLE SETS 35, 40, 45, 55, 75, 90 Cts. per Sat GLASS PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS AND SPOON HOLDERS 5. 10, 15, z0. 25 Cts. cach LEMONADE AND WATER SETS 45, 35, 65, 75, 90 Cts, per Set COAE JUST TO SE Good Time and Place to Buy Great American Importing Tea Co. MONEY-SAVING STORES. - 210-212 Grant Ave. (Bet. Sutter and Post). 861 Market St. Opp. 3 140 Sixth St. S RS J 35 Hayes St. 218 Third St. 1419 Polk St. 21 M Ave. | 2516 Mission’ St. 6 Lokt e AT 2006 Sixteentn st. 1 inth St. 475 Haizht St. 2008 Filimore St. 385 Mission, St. 52 Market St. 2732 2ith St. " OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St. 1237 Broadway. 1155 23 Ave. 1510 Seventh St. 1355 Park St., Alameda, 1519 Devisadero St. It was stated that the | after which he was brought to | (reat Cat Price Sate! LEVI <NCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY AND MONDAY! Who Is Interested In saving MONEY and I.5s- | SENING the cost of LIVI us. Write to us. Give us a and be CONVINCED, A | Granulated Best Cane Sugar, 20 Ihs $1.00 To every purchaser of Three Dollars’ wort ;lfr:rocfirtu we will give 20 lbs. Sugar | Fairbank's Gold Dust, 3-Ib pkg Finest Creamerv Butter, (3 sqs. $I) .. 3% We handle the best Creamery Butter in the city. Regular 45c square. | Petal uma Sirictly Frash Eggs, doz. . .17:c | Guaranteed rfl_‘ular 5c dos. f Br.(Pllce‘s Baking Powder. !-Ib can.. . 5¢ sual bargain. Regular 2 1 123¢ | Paris Extra Quality Sugar Corn ] | Just received. This Sugar Corn is the f est t_ ever came from Portland, Me. | . Rezular %ec can. . | Baltimore Cove Oysters, 3 cans. ... . 25¢ Limit 6 cans. Regular 12%e. Usine Paimer Sardines. large can. . . .20¢ t nuu‘ “;, “?;\a.;v 25’.:“"” Imported from [ New Gal. Mild lgheese. W.cc......0e Re: Choice Family Flour, 5 1 eakfas Tla. Eng| akfa: 0-1b sack . . t this Mar o higher. I olored Japan...cc.. oo .3 ba 100 New arrival. ~ Regulas 66 ib Whiskey, Cream Pure R galon. .§2.50 Rare bargains. Regular $4 0 | Cigars and Tobacco. Call on us for Cigars and Tobacco &t bot- tom prices. TOURIST AND PICNIC SUPPLIES. Just Received—Full Assortment of Pottet Meats, S F ras and a Table attended | Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. | 1348~ Orp. Tth. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallal on Application. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer. 503 Cal. Clunis be COAL. COKE AND PIO IRON, | 2.C. WILSON & CO.. 30 Battery. Street. + Telephone Main 1384 COPPERSMITH. C.W. SMITH, == Plumbing, Steamboat and - » Ship Work a speciaity. 1§ and 138 Washington-st. Telephone Main 5641 | ELECTRICAL. | . D. Wass, 54 Market Streot. Electrical Engineer, 38 East st FRESH AND SALT MEATS. YES & co Shipping Butchers, JAS. BO - Cray! Tet. Main e GALVANMNIZINTG AND METALS, »g. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOEN Mfl_k W S, 315 Hc HARE>S_DRESSING. “PALO ALTO.” B leather preserver on earth, 2c. Robinson ( C 8 Howard LITHOGRAPHING £ Union Lithograph Co., 3235 Sansome st., Arti Lithographers and Printers. Government I. ensee for Imprinting of Revenue Si METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacife :‘e(ll ‘Works, 137-9 First st., San Francisco. OILS. JBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL- 135 18 Front st 8. ¥. Phone Main 113, PAINTS. | Cylinder & Lubricating Oils, Schneider's Mintng 14 Candles. C.G.CLINCH & CO., 9 Freat, 8. B PRINTIN L F. C. FUGHES. 1 Shome o 8. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 28 First st. San Franetsco, STATIONER AND PRINTER. | Tetegrashie PARTRIDGE 208 Canirornia !;nlo!;v COAL MINING o tmb ifi NG CO.. at its N RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal i the market, O(Bés asd Yards—iio Mot siveat.® -