The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1900, Page 14

14 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1900 THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market and Tenth Streets, S. F. SHEWEDDEDIN GIRL DRAGGED FUNANUBEEAME’ FROM HER BED | | LAWFUL BRIDE, TO CITY PRISON Mrs. P. Lawrence Demands|Policeman Parrell Arrests Judgment Annulling Her | Ethel Campbell at2 A, M. Marriage. ‘ for Spite. cedp N R Gets Even With Sixteen-Year-0Old Miss for Slapping His Face on the Street One Afternoon. Charges That Fraud and Concealment Were Practiced Upon Her by the Man Whose Name She Bears. P Ethel Campbell, a girl 16 years of age, residing at 613 Second street, was com- pelled to her warm bed about 2 o’'clock v morning by Policeman P. J. Parrell and accompany him to the on, where he preferred a charge The girl's father, her ry against her. Campbell, went n and gave The girl with before Judge nd the case was dis- iun ering the state- | nt that he willing . this action hould be taken and regretting his con- t. propose g v afternocon the girl was walking g s ond street with a friend, Mrs. ge cere- | Cathe Darcey, when Parrell came up make their | to them and accused Mrs. Darcey of bein 1 joke. Tucked |drunk. The woman became indignant an s endil: LoRL ek Sies | EMEL arrested her for disturb- ng the thel is a nervous girl and she became highly excited when Par- arted to drag her friend to the pa- £he jumped upon Parrell’s back pped him behind the ear. Parrell Lo prisoner and sent her to t ¥ Pris The polic d, pro man did not arrest the girl at the time, but after brooding over the slapping for two days he went to V 1t Clerk Burke esday afternoon ked for a warrant for her arrest for in- fering with an officer In the discharge te se representations | able misdemeanor. o were practiced | i m” girl and he « usion, and she - e of her. Burke | nd annul- nt for battery, and when | . er the bride it before Judge Cabaniss he £ r wiil and without her e Judge to mark it for service | or night. To carry out his ives with parents at | petty reven upon the young girl, he the man she married | waited till nearly 2 o'clock yesterday « r on the Post- | morning before tempting to serve the rne H. Kimball, | warrant girl's ner begged him to happy bride the case and truth of his cli e minister who pe ght it strange interrupt- wait for a nd he would prom- ise to take her to the grison, but Parrell insisted on the girl ting out of bed dressing herself, as he had the war- Campbell is indignant at Parrell’s ma- licious peals action and will prefer charges she did against him befére the Police Commis- | legal mar- | sjoners. He denies that his daughter is a | had no in- | “hoodlum” and says she is quiet and well | ced. Parrell was a sallor before he | | joined the force six years ago, and it is not the first time he has been in similar trouble. | TRANSFER OF THE GRANT | | GRAMMAR PUPILS STANDSi Board of Education So Decides—Stan- 1’ ford School Classes Moved to Franklin Grammar. The Board of Education decided at its regular secret session on Tuesday to deny the protest of parents against the transfer | of the grammar grade pupils from the | Grant to the Pacific Heights School. The appeal of the parents for relief in the mat- ter was the sube]erl of a long discussion on the part of the four School Directors, but the rule adopted ordering the trans- fers will remain undisturbed. Chairman Mark was of the opinion that the parents were entitled to ‘consideration and sub- mitted a compromise rule transferring only the eighth and advanced eighth grades, but this was voted down. It was agreed, however, that If the Melodies. e BoEaEHLE grammar grades bécame overcrowded in | the Pacific Heights School the overflow will be assigned to the Grant School. A vacant classroom in the Pacific Helghts School will in all likelihood be used as a primary class, as four primary classes were displaced by the transfer of the grammar grades. The classes of the Stanford School were transferred to the Franklin. Grammar School yesterday. The teachers accom- | anied their classes, only Miss Little los- ng her position in the consolidation of | the two schools. i BRSO P Fire on California Street. | The alarm of fire from box 204 shortly | after 9 o'clock last night was for a blaze | | on the roof of the two-story frame build- | Plumbers had been wogking on the roof | ing 2t 711 California street, above Dupont, . Regl"a coru“a | of the buflding during (he afternoon, and rs. E. | occupied as a lodging and boarding house | by Emil Conquet and owned by R | it is thought that the fire was caused by | | their carelessness in leaving burning coals | on the roof when they quit work. The | | Gamage will amount to about $300. The ! adjoining buflding at 713 Califoraia street is used as a hospital for Japanese. When | the fire started & number of the patients became excited and rushed to the street, | | and it was some time before they could be | persuaded to return to the hospital. The Regina Corona plays with -inch steel tune sheets like all i the Corona has an attachment which, when once started, plays one tune fol- lowing another automatically, taking the tune sheets one by one from the case bélow and re- placing them. The Corona has a plano sound- | ing-board back, which gives it | 15 Chinese Lodging-House Burned. | great volume: case of oak or ma- At £:40 this morning a fire broke out in Rogamy. Wi Pyivn S the three-story brick building at 1025 Du- | | pont street, occupled by Tong On Tong | $ l 75 00. | and others as a lodging house for Chinese. | | The building is owned by the Sullivan es- tate and was gutted. The damage amount- ed to about $2000. The origin of the fire is | unknown. The Orchestral Regina, finest music-box in existence; ‘tune sheets, 27 inches in diameter. Price. $350. i You will find in our na i room all these musical boxes on free exhibition. Shermar, Clay & Co. Stetnway Piazo Dealers, Cer. Eearzy snd Butter Sts, 8. F. e e Tool Thief Sentenced. John Drew, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cabaniss’ court on Tuesday of | petty larceny, was sentenced yesterday | to five months in the Coun!I Jail. Drew { was the leader of a gang of thieves who | stole carpenters’ tools from the wl e, ! Bank Stock paper is used by particular | pie. Myseil-Rollins, 22 Clay, makern. peo- . | upper portion of the house had been ran- | cluding, | to gain entrance | street and to a restaurant on Leidesdorf?, nd | 7 | UNDER AND ER SKIRTS THAT FOR | WE'RE FEW | NAVY B0LD BURGLARY COMMITTED 0N PACIFC STREET Police Arrest Man Thought to Have Stolen Coin and Jewelry. Five Reports of Attempted Robberies Have Been Rcceived Recently at the California-Street Police Station. et N Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Joaquina Valera, the proprietress of a saloon at 425 Pacific street, returned to her place | of business from a visit at a friend's | house. She was startled to find that the | sacked. Trunks had been pried open with a hammer, clothes were strewn about the floor and the contents of bureau drawers were scattered in all directions. Every room presented the same appearance, each one having been thoroughly search- ed. Gold coin to the amount of $400 and $40 In silver were missing. Six diamond rings that cost several hundred dollars and which had been secreted in the bot- tom of a trunk Had been taken, together | with several other pieces of jewelry, in- bracelets, earrings and breast- pins. The woman left the premises shortly af- ter 1 o'clock and the thieves must have commenced their operations soon after- ward. They climbed on to the roof of | an adjoining structure and with a jimmy. forced an entrance through a window. The woman reported the burglary to the | officers at the California-street —station | and last night Detective George McMa- hon and Policeman C. Peters arrested Ben Scobba at the corner of Kearny and Paclfic streets and charged him with hav- ing helped commit the offense. No money nor none of the missing property was found on him. Within the last few days five attempts at burglary in the commercial district and on Barbary Coast have been reported. In each instance the crooks pried ‘the locks the doors, but were frightened away before they had a chance to secure any booty. turday night thieves attempted to rob a cigar stand in front of a saloon | at the corner of Bush and Kearny streets, The following night attempts were made to Mullin’s shoe store avenue and Stockton ° Montgomer) between Sacramento Clay Next night a jimmy was used In forcing | open the door of a_barber shop at 607 Sac- | ramento street and early yesterday morn- | ing three men were seen breaking into D. | Tisca's 320 Broadway, but | nd streets. ARE RECOMMENDED | City Board of Examination Takes Favorable Action on Many Applications. The City Board of Examination met on Tuesday and recommended the granting by the Board of Education of the follow- ing teachers’ certificates: Educational diplomas of the grammar grade, : University document, plomas, grammar Miss Nellle Sulli- | Miss Rae Alex- Alice H. Marqu! Htal certificates, Miss Irene Muller, draw- | S. Mahoney-Grosjeal, French; German. y_certificates; Miss Kate M. Richards, Miss Es- telle Carpenter. Renewals of grammar certificates: Miss M. M. Brooks, Murphy, Miss E. Gal- | lakher. Mis Miss A. M. Groze- lter, Miss . " ¥, Miss F, Vnmler-’ bergh, Miss A. B. Shea, Mrs. C. Chalmers, | Miss M. R. McLay, Miss Ann Theobold, Miss S, Mcliorey, Miss Rose Tompkins, Miss K. M. Ha: Miss I . Clark, Miss Luella Gillespie, M: N. E ard, Miss M. E. Doherty, Miss A. J. Free Marion’ fificates of grammar grades: . Lillie L. Birch, Benjamin Emelia Kalisher, Charles The date for examinations of teachers was set for September 1 to September 8§ at a place t nnounced later. | | | | Miss | | | | | - | e e L i Poolseller in Court. Thé case of Henry Schwartz, charged | with violating the ordinance against pool- | selling, was called before Judge Cabaniss | yesterday afternoon. A venire of seventy. | five had been issued, and when court ad- journed at ln’;-!m-k eight out of twenty- six examined had been accepted. Thelr names are Cross, J. T. Gibson, R. J. Hutchison, G. D. Mengola, A. Miiler, W. J. Ramsey, J. F. Kingston and G. Scatena. The examination of jurors will | be resumed this afternoon. e Late Supreme Court Decisions. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down decisions in the following cases: Dan O'Toole vs. James J. Dolan and H. McAllister, judgment affirmed; Bernard Conway and_John Zimmerman vs. Ed L. dgment affirmed; J. M. Grej gory Clabrough. judgment affirmed. SKIRT SALE PR E MALRes UNUSUAL PURCHASE ENABLES TO PLACE O. us LE A LINE OF LADIES' MATERIALS AND PRICE CAN- N_SOME INSTANCES BE SOLD REG- RLY UN R _DOUBLE THE PRICE SELLING THEM FOR. HERE'S A OF THE PRICES AS LONG AS THE GOODS LAST. UNDERSKIRTS. FANCY MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, worth $125; on sale at 69c. METALLIC UNDERSKIRTS, ruffie-lined and trimmed with three small ruffies, worth $1 75; on sale at DSe. ACCORDION PLAITED SKIRTS, worth $§1; our_price 1s 70c. LINEN UNDERSKIRTS, accordion plalted. ruffie lined, worth $15; our price 63e. BLACK M C UNDERSKIRTS, ruffle- lined, w on sale at $1.25. SAMPLE KIRTS, about fifty aif- ferent styles, worth from 7ic to $1.50; as long as they last you can have choice of entire lot at 53e each. LADIES’ OVERSKIRTS. CRASH OVERSKIRTS, trimmed, worth 65c; on sale at 39c. BLUE AND GRAY DUCK OVER- SKIRTS, worth $1.25; on sale at G3e, OVERSKIRTS, extra wide, worth $1; on rale at B COVERT CLOTH SKIRTS, extra wide, trimmed, worth $1.50; on sale at NA\Q’Y BLU neatly D5e. OR. BLACK SERGE OVER- | extra width, worth $3.30; on sale WAIST SPECIALS at 2Ge, 49¢, £1.98; worth double, THE RBECOGNIZED LEADERS t 4« LADY 76e and WE_ ARE OF POPULAR PRICED LADIES' WRAP- PERS. WAISTS AND SLEEVES OF ALL OUR WRAPPERS ARE LIN. OUR 9Re APPERS are marvels, both as to trimming, style and price; sizes 32 to 46. The great success with which our MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE is meeting proves that our PRICES AND STYLES ARE CORRECT. OUR GREAT LEADERS. BEST MUSLIN NIGHTGOWNS, 39e, 40c, 7de. 98e. BEFTQM['SL!N CHEMISE, 19¢, 33e, 49¢. nss"}"e MUSLIN DRAWERS, 19¢, 24e, 33e, CHILDREN'S BEST MUSLIN DRAWERS, three pairs for 25e. Fach day a new speclal is offered .at our Tace, Embroidery and Ribbon Counters. TO-DAY IS LACE AND RIBBON DAY, 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taylor and Jones, Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Wear, Retafled at Wholesale Prices. | sented were taken to the California-street Lopez | swallowed a dose of carbolic acid, gut CLEVER CROLK MAKES. ESCAPE FROM POLICE Detectives Are Searching After an Alleged Forger. ST N Had Him in Custody, but by a Ruse He Succeeds in Re- gaining His Lib- erty. eloa goes - - A much-wanted criminal eluded the po- lice in a clever manner Tuesday and Chief of Police Sullivan has detailed a detective to land him in the tanks if possible. The Queer feature of the case is the fact that the person for whom such “a vigorous search is now being prosecuted was once in the custody of the officers, but made his escape from their clutches, and now there will be no peace until he is recap- tured. Apout a week ago a person giving the name of Robert Davalle called upon Maria Martinelli, a clgar manutacturer at 151/ Dupont street, and presented a letter from A. Benaraini of San Diego, requesting a loan of some money. The woman Knew Benardini, and not suspecting anything wrong advanced $50. The man returned several times with similar requests and Mrs. Martinelll finally came to the con- clusion that all was not right. She in- formed the police and the next time Da- valle visited the place he was arrested by Policeman Chappelle. The prisoner and the letter he had pre- police station. The woman and an inter- preter followed shortly afterward. Chap- pelle turned his prisoner over to the offi- cers at the station and reported off. A short investigation was held, during which Davalle protested his innocence and seems to have enlisted the sympathies of | his hearers. He exhibifed a finger wrapped in bandages and said it had been cut. He further stated that the wound was being treated by Dr. Camillo Bar- sotti, and gave that physician’s name as reference. In a short time he made the excuse that he wished to have his finger attended to and stepped out of the sta- tlon. He has not been seen since. Dr. Barsotti denies that he knows the party. Mrs. Martinelll then proceeded to secure proofs of Davalle’s alleged perfidy and presented the matter before the Chief of Police in person. A dispatch was sent to San Diego and an answer was returned that the letters were not only forgeries, but that Benardini had himself been a vic- tim of the man to the extent of a large amount. Information was also received that he is wanted in other places for crimes. He has been known under the name of A. Gordl. Detective Cody was ?‘elalled on the case from the Central sta- on. MAKES THREE ATTEMPTS TO END HER EXISTENCE Johanna Lopez, Charged With Grand Larceny, Vainly Tries to Kill Herself. Johanna Lopez, a middle-aged woman, was arrested yesterday on complaint of A. W. Gerdez, who charges her with rob- bing him of $17250 and a revolver. When arrested a large portion of the money and the pistol were found in her possession. After being locked up in a cell in the City Prison the woman tried to cut her throat with a pocket-knife which she had concealed on her person, but was prevented by one of her cell- mates. As she subsequently showed svmptoms of Insanity the prison officials had her removed to the Receiving Hos- pital. where she was locked up in the de- tentfon ward. Last night she made two additional at- tempts to commit suicide by hanging her- self, but was discovered in time by the steward and finally strapped down. About three months ago Mrs. was saved through the efforts of the doc- tors at the Harbor Hospftal. R e — DEATH CALLS A PIONEER PHYSICIAN OF NEVADA Dr. Elias B. Harris Passes Away in This City at a Ripe A Dr. Ellas B. Harris, a ploneer physi- clan and surgeon and former resident of | Nevada, died on Tuesday last at his fam- | ily residence in this city. Dr. Harris was well known on the Com- stock lode, where he had attalned an ex- | tensive practice during the flush times | of the mining excitement, and was family phy: , O'Brien, Fair | and Mac the bonanza kings. Dr. Harris' married_Isabella Stevens of | the celebrated New York family of that | name, the head of which was favorably ! known as a raflroad and ferry owner in | that State, and another member as the founder of the Stevens Institute of Tech- | nology. Decedent was a native of Rich- mond Plains, N. Y., and 7 years of age. He leaves a widow and three daughters. —_——— RIKER, NOT RICKER, AUTOMOBILES | In an advertisement published in The | Call of August 5 The “Ricker” Automo- bile was mentioned. The name was mis- spelled_ard should read “Riker.” The Riker Standard Phaeton, out of twenty- five entries of steam, gasoline and elec- | tric carriages, were absolutely the only machines which made the round trip from New York to Philadephia without the slightest hitch or inconvenience. - —_——— In the Divorce Court. Margaret G. Laing was granted a di- vorce from James A. Laing yesterday on | the ground of neglect. Kate Rodrigues has secured a divorce from Fernando Rodflsues on the ground of infidelity. Suité for divorce have been filed: by Fredrich A. Reiss against Annie Reiss for desertion, Rosa Mary Lackett against Royal R. Lackett for failure to provide and Elizabeth J. Strain against Thomas Strain for desertion. pite o i S e S Number of Insolvents. Petitions in insolvency were flled yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Dr. J. A. Ambrose Sanders, Oakland, liabilittes §11,975, assets $6501 25; J. P. Porter, merchant, Angels Camp, Calaveras County, liabillties $4230 50, as- sets $15250; J. F. Wright, farmer, Cala- veras County, $116575, no assets: W. R. Fox, mercharit, Stockton, #3697, no’ as- sets. ————— Dropped Dead While at Work. Andrew F. E. Paget, residing at 506 Twentieth street, a millhand in the em- ploy of the Unfon Iron Works, dropped dead yesterday afternoon while at work at a lathe. He was a native of California, 46 vears of age and single. Death was probably trouble, Morgue. ———————— Pratt Jewelry Still Missing. No trace has been found of the jewel and money stolen from Mrs. E. Pratt's stateroom on the steamer Corona Tuesday morning. It is now said that the jewels were worth 36000, Captain Seymour thinks some one in passing Mrs. tt's state- room door saw the buckskin bag contain- ing the valuables and made off with it. —_— e Alighted on His Head. Thomas Farron, a teamster for John Raychester, junk dealer, 341 Tenth street, while driving across Eighth and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon collided with a dump cart. e was thrown from his seat and alighted on the e:gr of ‘his head. He was taken to the R Hospital in an unconscious condition. It is thought that his skull has been frac R to heart The body was removed to the 1t you® travel, fish, hunt or play golf your constant companion should be Jesse Moore. Hale’s. the busiest August in the history of the Hale’s; it seems like Xmas trading, so manu are the eager purchasers. a removal sale only comes once for us. for we are moving to our own store, and it is our aim not to be hampered bu present stocks. our large corps of buyers is now, and has been for months, busy gathering from first hands the stocks for the new store. these goods are about to arrive—we are about to move. that is why selling is so imperative ; that is whu we are so busy—and the goods must be priced right—else whu do the crowds come—and keep coming. ale: Gooo KISSED FAMILY AKD WENT AWAY NOT TO RETURN Mystery Surrounds Disap- pearance of a Grille Manufacturer. PP S Distracted Wife of Henry Prangner, a Valencia-Street Iron-Worker, Searches in Vain for Her Husband. PN DA Henry A. Prangner, proprietor of the Golden Gate Grille Works at 130 Valencia street, has been missing from his home since Friday last under mysterious cir- cumstances. - On the day mentioned Prangner worked all day as usual and after supper he kissed his wife and son more affectionate- Iy than was his wont and then walked out of the house. Since then nothing has been heard of him. Prangner’s business has not been in a very flourishing condition of late and he has for some time past looked out for a chance to get work in some more lucra- tive employment. His friends hope that he may have found a country job and.so have been unable to let them know his whereabouts. Mrs. Prangner is almost distracted with grief and worry over her husband’s mysterious disappearance. Since Sunday she has searched the city high and low in the vain some trace of the missing man. Mrs. Prangner, despite her disappointment, 8till hopes for the best. The Prangners bave two children, e a girl living with relatives in Ala. gnneds, gflm‘l a boy of about 10 who lives with his parents. The latter said last night that his mother had gone out to search for his father. Up to a late hour she had not returned. The boy sald that his father was al- ways Kind to his family, and that on Fri- day night he had seemed even more af- fectionate than usual. Mrs, William Wilke, 835% Folsom street, is an intimate friend of Mr. and Mrs. Prangner. She sald last night: “Mrs. Prangner is almost crazy with griet, They had been married twelve years and had never had a serious quarrel during that time. Prangner was a steady fellow and a good workman. He was looking for work and perhaps has found a joi somewhere and neglected to inform his wife of his whereabouts. Mrs. Prangner fears her husband has been made away with and will put the police in possession of the facts.” 'PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! e eeoee o 2 Evenings until 9. Suncays all 4 + up ates Our We give gas. - “VAN VROOM,” 100! MARKET, THand MARKET. T Epecialty. SIX effort to find ! DOUD’S FRACTURED SKULL RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT The Police Discover That His Watch and Stud Were Taken From Him for Safety. The police have cleared up what seemed to be a mystery in connection with the accident that befell W. A. Doud, the broker who was found unconscious in the rear of his office, 304 Montgomery streeet, late Monday night. Detectives Reynolds and Riordan were detalled on the case yesterday morning, and they ascertained that Doud’'s watch and chain and diamond stud had been taken from him about 7 o’clock Monday night for safety by Wil- llam de Coucy, bookkeeper for William Edwards, stockbroker, and put in the safe. It is supposed that Doud while %olng up the rear stairway fell backward, his head striking against the sharp metal edge of a beer sign. Doud was removed from the Harbor Hcspital to St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning, where another operation was performed on his fractured skull. There is a possibility that he may survive. He has a wife and two children and lives at 3538 Twenty-fourth street. He is a mem- ber of the Pacific Stock Exchang», Mis- sion Lodge of Masons and Stantord Par- ADVER = I3 ) [ We Are Giving 3= Pramiums FRIR WITH Teas, Cofiees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy = Gt Amerimn Importing Tea Cav MONEY-SAVING S{uRES. 861 Market St. (Opp. 140 Sixth St. Hay 3 218 Third St. 1419 Polk St. 821 Mon Ave, 216 Mission St. 706 Larkin St. Sixteenth St. Dev st 146 Ninth St. 475 _Haight St. Filimore St. 3285 Mission St. 2 Market 2m2 2ith St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St gs B b S 1237 Broadway. 23a Ave. 1510 Seventh St. 1355 Park St.. Alameda. B St., near 4th, 3an Rafael. A Big Premium Given With Every Purchase. k4 Opera (lasses 20 % Cut, Including Lemaires, with and without handles. Oculists’ prescriptions fllled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. IC APPARAT OPTICIANS /p, grqRraHCAPPARATs, 642 MARKET ST. “insTRuments UNDER cumomicet Burome. CATALOGUE FREE. DR, MONULTY. IS WELL-KXOWN AND RELIABLF OLD Speciulistcures Private, Ne eases of Men onty Book on Private Diseuses and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours? 103 daily:6.30 t08:30 ov'gs. Sundavs, 10 to 12, Consul- tation freeand contidential. Call.oraddress Kearny St., San Franei: 3-Day Specials! e e e THREE DAYS EACH WEEK WE _ENABLE YOU TO BUY “GOOD GROCERIES" AT PRICES LOWER EVEN THAN THOSE QUOTED BY DEALERS SELLING “INFERIOR" GROCERIES. OUR SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL SURELY INTEREST YOU. CLARET, gallon 35¢ An excellent old table wine. Regularly §c. IDEAL BREAKFAST MUSH, 4 pigs 25¢ A delicious breakfast food—cooks quick. Regularly 3 for 2c. 25¢ SWEET WINES, bot Gallon $1.00 Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscat. Cholce old native wines. Regularly 40c and $1 50. CRYSTALLIZED GINGER, 2 lbs Regularly 20c¢ a Ib. WALNUTS, b Choice Englieh Walnuts. Regularly 15c. MALT WHISKEY, bot Royal Brand—purest and Regularly $1 00 TOMATO CATSU?, pint bot Ideal brand—best in the market. = b 2o 2se 25¢ 10¢ 750~ 15¢ ms‘ns Nathap Hale Geo. W. Childs Tansiil's Punch A very good smoke at a moderate Drice. Rezularly ic each. | A splendid line of Key West and Havana | cigars at cut prices. Country Orders Solicited— Catalogue Froe. g 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (014 number 21 Stockton st.) TELEPHONE MAIN 52 Affer a Refreshing Bath ltry day the prospect of putting ?r? s:ciuur«imsuely laundered linen, whif finish, is a pleasure to the oy Gors his Shitts. eollars and cuffs Mfone up” at our laundry. Our aim Is to please our patrons, and we spare no pains | %o do it, as we want the patronage of 0 ery man in San Francisco. .No “sai w e smestic finish for full dress shirts if you order it. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—368 12th Street. |PALACE HOTEL ‘1 1t s universally acknowledged that these | | hoteis possess the attributes that appeal %o particular people—undoubted luzury and comfort, unsurpassed culsine and service and superior appointments and location. Connected by a covered passageway and operated under_one management on the American and European pl