The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900 HEARTY PLAUDITS GIVEN DEBUTANTE IMiss Evelyn Morehouse of San Jose Enters Vaudeville World. ! | before ae her. It is true that my mothe sta nly worth some- | thing over $0,000, but under the circum- | LLOYD ENJOYED THE ESTEEM (F MRS, NARY LEV It Is Her Daughter Who Gave the Lawyer All | Her Wealth. 1 S e | In Addition to Consideration Named | She Found Another Incentive ! | in Her Mother’s Will. B e espect which | rake tor- xtent of a on doliars is “inherited.” | that ‘“‘many, and Miss Isabella esteem’” years" cquaintance w Mr. | ¥d had cemented her respect and es teem for him, but outside of this she had another and equally to act makes Mr | all her w as good zn incentive | gning the deed which the contingent owner of | ods and chattels. “My | | mother, Mz in her will went fur- | ther than to Intimate that I should make | Mr. Lioyd my heir,” she sald yesterday. “In her will Mr. of all Lloyd was made sole heir her property in event I should die wh ns with should not I add my posses- | ve done and leave | the same for Mr. when death ciaims me. The filln deed amply evi- es my op ‘The will of the corrobo. her dled ued at $55,800, ed of household furniture, valued at $100: | 1 1ot on Dupont street, near Clay. valued | ed Mary , leaving an es- at $12,000: lot on Mason street, near Geary. $10,000; lot on Hyde street, near Geary, 500: lot on Sutter street, near Leaven- h. $12,000, and a Iot on Morton street, estate consist- | | MINING MAN WEDS PRETTY OPERATOR John W. Mackay Attends Ceremony and Iakes Rich Gift to Bride. Hale’s. November num- ber of McCal's Magazine ready. splendid that's right. we want that more widely. viction. to-day’s offering efforts in this direction. plain felt ladysmith hats, in red, gray, brown, tan and black — trim- med with pol- ka dot band— one of the strongest val- ues in these popular hats we have offer- ed this season —see illustra- tion—only .. Siee ey 50¢ Grant nue, v 1 her will, which bears date of May 24, | Reuben H. Lloyd was named as exec- | to serve without bonds. for the pur- | f securing the fajthful performance lued at $3000. of the trust imposed upon him. Isabella amed 2s sole ¢ see and lega- ) specific bequest was made to des s brothers, Benjamin and Jacob L. ner to her st r. Gertrude Moch. event of the de of Isabella Levy to the death of the testatrix, Ma it was provided that Reuben H. | i should be sole devisee and legatee n event, however, of the death of both | abeila Levy before her | trix provided that one- third of her estate be istributed in equal | shares to the Hebrew, the Protestant and the Roman Catholic orphan asylums and | 5 ! MRS. FRANK PANTER (NEE SLATTERY). THE CEREMONY THAT MADE THIS CHARMING EMPLOYE OF THE PACIFIC POSTAL TEL- { | EGRAPH COMPANY A BRIDE TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY. | (Photo by Bushnell.) < =3 HE bells that rang out at the | The bodice was of white chiffon covered | noon hour yesterday sounded the | With the rare lace. 3 | fngs that' two loving heart Following the bride was Miss Sophie | i el i St. | Folsom. the bridesmaid, prettily attired, | being ‘united ~in - € nd the ushers. The groom and his friend, Church on California and | Thomas Mickel, who acted as best man, Dupont streets. Standing at the rafl of the altar. The cere- the sanctuary, Rev. er H. H. Wyman impressive and at its | spoke the solemn words that united Miss B Baehered e t pretty Postal e Jude ank H. Ker- raph operator, and nk Panter, a | um, John McElroy wealthy mining man of Shasta Count and the intimate The nuptials were witnessed by a large repaired to the home if you can’t call send <4 Market street, near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate av. val we believe that women come to this millinery de- partment expecting more than their money we want it strengthened into positive con- Hale’s. - expert operators oniy in our mani- curing depart- ment. millinery ues 9 worth. impression to prevail even S is one more evidence of our milliner trimminr braids, in brown, b tan, gray black—a pretty nov of felt a chenille combination — 2% inches | wide — per yard .29¢ fur § fedoras 1, KT 1 | trin ol .81 in your orders by mail. 1 O PREFERMENT OF BEV, JOBN COVLE 'He Is Appointed Presiding Elder of Oakland District. ek ettt SPECIAL SALE! ! Thursday—l"rlday-Saturday. R — ce at the Tivoli, The difficult | Whisk: 3 oot 8 ! - Remember these i | | the University Mound Old Ladies’ Home | gathering of friends of the couple. John |0f th s Jones street and en-| jJyust before departing for the East yes- ” cse prices are 777777 — — f this city: that $6 go to John J. Mone | W. Mackay, the millionaire president of | J0¥ed ‘n‘}"‘}“,‘:‘"';,.:m(‘h,‘ St raTiong those | terday afternoon Bishop Hamilton of ‘"‘; for three days only. Nothing y s = i | d the balance of the estate to the execu- | the telegraph company, honored his | Father Wyman, Rev. Father Brady, Mr. | Methodist Episcopal Church, ;\nnrvunr;x but the best. " . WHO MADE | [for of the will of R. H. Lloyd, if he left | charming employe by being present at|and Mrs. Edward Gilson. Miss Emma | the appointment o the Rm-.”r)r John HER DEBUT ) MANY BEAU- will; if not, to his heirs at law. | her marriage ceremony. The cluster of Mickel, Miss Sc Fol- | Coyle to the position of presiding elder | o, o TIE y | | Tn a codtell drawn a short time later | diamonds which the bride wore on her 5 avior, Mr. and Mre L. W.|of the Oakland district. Dr. Coyle su Salmon, 1-1b ean.... 10e I | | John J. Mone, Philip N. and Ernest L.| wedding gown was a gift of Mr. Machay P WPRItath: MY, ‘aod. Mrs. Joht | oo, the late Heve Dr- Rotent Hewt ey Choice Alaska red salmon. Regularly 15 . = z *F | Lilienthal were named as executors of | "To the pleasing strains of Mendel- | {hd Mrs. Walrath, Mr. and ¥ e "appoiniment :;éxm.‘!::i; tless recelve " “Oltver | the will to serve in event of fhe death of | gohn's “wedding march the procession | “In the midst of the festivities Mr. and | tharchos in the fstret. a8 Dr. Covle has Sardines, ssees, 1-4 s 2 for 25¢ Hen- | both Mr. Lloyd and decedent’s daughter. | moved toward the altar. The bride | Mrs. Panter departed for Southern Call- | jong bean active In chureh affairs on both PR R i v » A. Weaver | They never assumed the office of adminis- | was escorted by L, W. Storror. superin- | fornfa. Rice and old shoes and £00d | Sidcs of the bay and has come in con-| Dandicolle and Gau elebrated brand of ni Robine, | trators, however, for both Miss Levy and | intendent of the Fostal Telegriph Com- | wishes followed ‘the couple as they”left | act with the lcading workers in this con- s Washburn, Maud | Mr. Lloyd surviv . | pany. She looked charming in an elab- | the house. ey will return to this city | ference. . T et a Tevils, TE M s d"l-‘ ln“,d.,::n::f ‘£"(‘.‘;’,‘?§3‘ mDe}f: | s oWy Gaklened for:Mer hyuone :of Falihis & Tow waake. And: thelk Mutmel fo e celaction of an elder was no easy | GAS nghtel‘:. nicksal...25¢ y Ten Brosck, Joseph b, Winter O, | dent's esta okl b T | the lace-makers of Lady Aberdeen’s fa- st and Europe on an extended tour. | task, as there were a dozen or more caf- T ek ot e e E. Hallam and Clifford Leigh. * 7 | daughter, and, as the executor of the will, | 10, "4 Ctory It was of real Limerick | The couple will make their future home In | dianter Git of © whom. the Bishop sald, | pel Fularly ord L 5 | Mr. Lloyd pald a monthly allowance, in lace, made over ruffies of white chiffon. ! this city. | Were qualified to fill the place. By nam- | Marmaliad H Je i 20 a Gloconda, with Barbareschi and | 2ccordance with the terms of decedent’s e E —— | ing Dr. Coyle a pastorate vacancy was | ade, Keiller’s, Jar. - . 20¢ [ Castellano in fhe chief roles, has scored | Will. to her sister, Gertrude Moch, to S s g = | avolded, as the new incumbent is not PET | Thig ig the original Dundee’ brand—nothing hich greet- | another artistic success for the Tivoli| Whom, however, none of the estate was N UINS IFE | manently installed in any pi finer. Regularly 2 ht mez30- | grand opera ses pr PR ever distributed, she having been disin- | DI I ‘ o 5 80 years of age and < Pleasingly | 511t 0ora season. “La Gloconda” is one | [0l g "cave for an allowance of %0 a | vle Is about 8 vears of afrd 1o | Ginger Ale, Dozen...$1.20 oo | L e, B e A ot | PHEN SUL IV N | e a physician, but after graduating 100K | Corry's Belfast ginger ale. Reguiary §i 9 A reaponse | 1y coneldered. and thers It some aqmirens | 1sabella Levy, though she was possessed | L. I.. A { up thealogy and some years later became sy e wadbepoy ve"a short ard chorus work done in this | Of considerable money at the time of her | —_— R o B itively” Mentined Cocktails, brand. 200, 40s e b. | . orus work done In this | other's death, put that which she re- | He has been : 3 | with Methodist church work in California dy o tat a 3 . vA i F ! % Manbhattan. Mnrtll:: ll;d A‘(In%:ynd- F - = ntained with ecision | Celved from decedent’s estate to good use. i | for twenty vears. He came here from from choicest materials. Regularly 35c, 50 Son Jome friends and | denoting very careful Teheareas, "and-the | She s rgarded ax ame ot the shrewdest | Love of L quor and the Gambhng Ice | Newark. %" Tits pastorates Rave fn- | and ¥ nce. which was an | O \_fau‘atlvv:n is a_perpetual jo Car- | real estate speculators in San Francisco. i ‘;gl“dp‘}qthficc\:rigdclxer(‘[\ulp" akland, Ho Key WQst Ci e 5 for 25c B | moien (o mcafion 5 £ (AL DY bat oW e e AL Her ause Downfall of Young Lawyer. | s, aleg SCOTiny (I Dhen” aekignment | e cmums, roses of all ext © Week iCarmen” will _again be | IOTtURe to enviable proportions and when Berkeley and t ghurch assignment | death claims her all that she has g&lned‘ by her tireless efforts will go to him whom | — ““Perla de Santiago,” eigar for a nickel. } a l0c ciear Havana given, and bareschi and in which Nice Bar- description were lav- tellano are so well heard, ebutante, and a most en- ‘also presiding elder for | . Coyle w | Ban Foar For a year he has He was then associated with Kierce | San Francisco district. Fast living, the gambling craze and love 1899, were among those present a Y T ber of representa- tive citizens of se aiso joined In making successfy reception to one of that city’s ar daughters GOOD ATTRACTIONS7 AT THE LOCAL THEATERS “Gioconda” and ““Carmen” Continue to Draw Big Crowds to the Tivoli. r will keep on the * production until engagement, with Suppose you rent a falr piano at $4.00 a month. That is $48 a year, or in ten years $480. It is not yours then—still you would like to own your piano, yet you have more than paid out its value in rent. Paying rent is big interest! Sherman, Clay & Co.’s new rent .contract plan enables you to own the piano in -half the time, pay less money in the end and have 2 new piano that will last a lifetime. The payments on -this plan are but $6.00 a month. Why not visit the salesrooms of Sherman, Clay & Co. and talk it over with them? Note—The sale of pianos on this plan is confined to the cities where the stores are lo- cated. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway, Piano Dealers. Cor. Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. Cor. 12th and Broadway, Oakland. Cor. 34 and Morrison ste., Portland 711 Becond ave., Seattle. symphony concert of Mr. will take and the fi ax Hirshfeld place at the Tivoli Opera-house ne programme will be rendered by a selected orchestra of sixty musi- cians. The piece de resistance will be Berlioz's great symphony fantastic. “An Episode in the Life of an Artist,” and the superb composition is sure to receive an artistic rendition at the hands of Mr. Hirshfeld and his orchestra. -The prices have been fixed at 75 cents, $1 and $1 50 for reservad seats, and general admission tickets will be sold at the doors of the Tivoli for 50 cents this afternoon. $ 8w At the California Theater the Willam H. West big minstrel aggregation is play- ing to big houses nightly. A repetition of the “Golf Street Parade” succ will be given on Friday evening in response to urgent request. On Sunday afternoon a “‘massive pro- ductio of “the greatest Russlan drama ever written” (?) “For Her Sake” is promised. Also next week, at the Cali- fornia Theater, the first two of the four explanatory recitals of “Der Ring des Nibelungen,” to be given by ‘Walter Dam- rosch, will be on the programme. On Oc- tober 31 the first of the series *‘Das Rheingold” will be given and *Die Wal- kure” on November 2. The advance sale of season tickets has been extraordinarily large. b “Brown’s in Town" at the Alhambra | Theater is filling the house mightly with well-amused crowds. “The King of the Opium Ring,” a thrill- ing melodrama by a former San Fran- cisco playwright, Charles A. Taylor, which has been very successful in the East. will be put on for the first_time in this city next Sunday afternoon. Many | well-kpown local characters make thelr &ppearance in the drama, which is bullt upon a one-time happening in opium cir- cles in San Francisco: “A Soldier Howard Hall’s melodrama. of the Empire.” is doing good business at the Alcazar Theater. With its last per- formance on Sunday evening Miss Dor- othy Dorr takes leave of San Francisco. Bhe will go East to join David Belasco company. Next week “Northern Lights.” o e The Orpheum has a swell bill this week, headed by the great Everhart, the wizard of the hoops, George Evans Tes Fraset- ties, World and Hastings. Blanche Ring, Lizzle B. Raymond, Edgar Atchison-Ely, Rauschle and the twin Sisters Hale, b e Ly Fischer's Concert House has pretty Beatrice Franco and Jose Torres Orindo, late of the Azalll Opera Company, its entertainers this week. IR The Congo Family is still “at home’ at the “Chutes and Zoo™ to all friends and admirers. To-night is amateurs’ night, and a ladies’ sack and obstacle race will also be on the bill —_————— Above all things don’t become a drunkard: use whiskey moderately and use the best. Jesse Moore “AA” is the purest and best. —— Alterations in Theaters. Commissioner of Public Works Manson has been inspecting the theaters with a view to ascertaining whether the man- agers have complied with the instructions of the board relative to making necessary changes and repairs to insure fire protec- tion. He finds that the Califoala Theater has made all the changes ordered by the board, but some of the other theaters have done little or nothing. New orders will be issued and a stri bbbt oy “p::. a strict compliance will All your money refunded by any dealer if not satisfied with o smoke of the “American” clear Havana cigar. . among | fallen him. *“‘The transaction was a pure- {1y a private one” he fald, “and is our | business alone; not that of the press or | | the public.” { | FORCED TO SEEK THE | Nearly Four-Score Years and Ten, Mary Doyle Is Evicted From Home. Mrs. Mary Doyle, 86 years of age, was glven shelter at the Receiving Hospital | last night. With her daughter, Margaret, | she was evicted from a flat at 232 Dors street, owned by Mrs. Pauline Verhagen, about 4:30 in the afternoon. A call for the ambulance was sent in to the hospital and when it reached the scene the decrepit old woman was seated | on the sidewalk among her earthly treas- | | ures. She was prevented from accepting |aid by | “was old enough mother.” Some hours later both mother and daughter made their appearance at the Southern police station. Mrs. Doyle, too 0ld to realize her pitiful condition, seemed lad to get out of the cold nightaur. eutenant Mooney sent her over to the police station, where she was made tem- porarily comfortable in front of the stove, pendlng her removal to other quarters. The daughter talked garrulously of her es: o only_owed this woman the rent from August 12, $7 a month,” she sald, *“and then without warning she threw me and my old mother in the street.” Rattling on, bragging about her “‘pull,” denouncing her neighbors and occasional- 1y giving a little attention to her mother s wants, she poured forth a torrent of in- vective against everything and anybody, finally leaving to look after her furni | “When Captain Spillane heard of the old | woman's piight he ordered her sent to the Receiving H:zpm.l. The daughter claims | to be marrl to a grocer on' Harrison | street, but declined to give his name. ————— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Feas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for particulars of the low excursion rate at 643 Marlot street. . mc S LR B A Father Yorke Lectures To-Night, The Rev. Peter C. Yorke will lecture to- night in Metropolitan Hall, taking for his theme “The Priest in 'dl:olklg," P. J. Tormey will act as presiding officer. The exercises preceding the lecture will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. has been an- nounced that holders of reserved seat checks must present them before 8:15, as reservations will not be made beyond that hour. Doors will be thrown open to the public at 7 p. m. her daughter, who declared she to take care of her | Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co., 128 Ellta.® ———— Terror of Minna Street. Mrs. Elizabeth Rausch, who lives In the rear of 650 Minna street, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of distarbing the peace. The complainl witness was Mrs. O’Connor, who lives a! 648 Minna street, and she testified that Mre. Rausch had for the past two years R.n a ‘‘terror’ vt’o “tdhe. b bo“'tonn usch nvic nd ordered Dear for mentence thin morning. it Ladies’ tatlor-made suits, silk akirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Butter. * East as a delegate of the Grand Council of the Young Men's Institute, and during his absence Sullivan cut a wide swath. When Kierce returned his attention was | | called to a request by the officials of the = | 'irst Natlonal Bank that Sullivan with- draw his business from the bank. Sulli-| M E RKs van had at that time 75 cents In the bank, and yet was flooding the town with his | 1212:1214 MARKET ST. checks. That started Kierce to investi- | Setwern Tacloe end Jon2e i in Contra Costa County. The young man | is at present In a bad way, as his business | transactions are now being investigated by the Grand Jury. Sullivan fell from grace in August of gating. He found that the firm In which | he was a partner had been victimized by | Sulllvan in the sum of $800. Sullivan made a confession, at the same time giving a | chattel mortgage on the hay on his mother's ranch in settlement. Sullivan, after the aiscrepancles had been settled satisfactorily moved to Mar- tinez, where he victimized the county of- ficlals out of large sums of money. The place became too warm for him. He then & . made Santa Cruz the flield of his opera- tions. "Recently he has returned to the 100 Bozen 25¢ Q“ahty city and has victimized the local mer- chants right and left. He first made O, F. Willey, the carrlage merchant, his vie- tim. He bought of Willey a carriage for $300, for which he pald cash. He then secured a surrey and buggy, for which he 'gave his note. Next he traveled up the line and gave Haas Brothers, the wholesale grocers, a twirl. They sold him goods to the amount of $300 and are walt- ng vet. He thought Brown & Sons. the stove men. would be good for at least $370, and they hold his note for that amount. The Osborne Hardware Company and the Palace Hardware Gompany stood for two notes for $158 and respectively. ‘Sullivan - decided that the Hastings Clothing House would be a good place at which to trade, but the managers told kim that he could not get any goods with- out the order of his mother. Tt did not take Sullivan long to present his mother's demand for the goods. Carroll and Neu- ,man were also not overlooked. What the. outcome of Sullivan's finan- clal troubles will be is hard to state, but just at present some of his merchant friends would like to have a few minutes’ interview with him. Lawver Kierce holds a chattel mortgage on the hay crop on the ranch, but parties who have visited it clalm that the hay and straw is already sold and moved'off the place. | Sullivan was at one time a member of the Young Men's Institute and was ex- pelled from the order for several charges preferred against him. . WOMAN’S DROP-STITCH POLKA- DOT HOSE, Double heel and toe, all sizes On sale at l 7 C pair. SALE of FRENCH CORSETS Each Corset placed on sale is per- fect in fit and guaranteed not to break within any reasonable time; if so, we-will replace the old for a new one. 50c CORSETS ON SALE AT. 75c CORSETS ON SALE AT. $1.00 CORSETS ON SALE A’ $1.25 CORSETS ON SALE AT. $L75 CORSETS ON SALE AT. ~ Only recently he married Miss May $2.00 CORSETS ON SALE AT.... 81.30 | xeane. Whether his friends will comy | Above Corsets are in all the prominent | forward and assist him in his es. dilemma re- | mains to be seen. The Art of Fire Etching. The most popular and artistic pursuit in vogue this fall Is the art of fire etching designs on fancy articles made of colored leathers and. woods, such as couch cush- ions, table covers and the whole natural sheep skins for wall hangings, glove and handkerchief boxes, book-racks and nu- merous other pretty and useful articles made of white woods, which have such pretty effects in homes and so appropri- ate for holiday gifts. We have a most ex- tensive vnrl?ttr of these goods made ex- ressly for this decorative purpose, all of he newest designs: also a new supply of the latest improved pyregraphy outfits fer the execution of this fascinating art. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. & fh st iy sl Lutherans to Celebrate. The St. Paul German.Lutheran Church, 1419 Howard street, will celebrate the four hundred and eighty-third anniversary of the Reformation next Sunday morning, commencing at 10:45 o'clock. by special and elaborate services. In the evening the 20¢_for WOMAN'S MUSLIN ' DRAW- fiRs, umbrella style, made of best muslin; sold everywhere at c. Our 83.65 SILK WAIST has captured the town: we're selling them as fast as we make them; a new lot just from the factory on sale to:day: come in all the leading shades, Including black; these walsts sell elsewhere at $5.50. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. CHILDREN'S or INFANTS' 'CREAM BEDFORD CORD or CASHMERE COATS, effectively trimmed: come in half or three-quarter lengths; $4 qual- 1ty; on sale at .75, We carry over 100 styles in CHILDREN'S CLOAKS; every shade represented; lmlr styles the latest, our prices the owest. CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR. INFANTS' CASHMERE BONNETS, neatly embroidered. 19¢. CHILDREN'S BROADCLOTH SATILOR HATS, all colors, 49¢. Young Ladies’ Aid Society will give an We're showing extreme novelties in | entertalnment in which recitations and CHILDREN'S BONNETS and HATS; | vocal and instrumental music will be ren- we extend a cordial invitation to see | dered. A sermon appropriate to the oc- our line. casion will be delivered by Paul Branke, 12121214 MARKET ST, | " ————— 3 'y You don't need to pay cash for your clothes Bot. Taylor and Jones. at the Chicago Talloring Co., 113-115 Grant ave. fidence and esteem of preachers i Tany e Gakland district includes Oakland, narrow territory to the Oregon State line along the raflroad. exclusive of Sacra- mento. He is now a resident of Alameda. e Millinery Methods-— Not only new goods and new store, but new meth- ods in millinery selling. Extremely pretty hats— stylish, exceedingly well made — every one looks well in them. Each hat has a refined individuality that lends dignity and grace to the whole personality, and, best of all, the prices are simply irresistible, This is opening week— don’t miss seeing the store arrayed in its beauty. The "i:-;s Premiums Given Free Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, 333 Baking Powder Place Bu. “Gova rime ani many Come Just to See Berkeley and Stockton and a | v v —] ] A . vork. His ap- - " i Appiaice aiso fell 1o | Wil be revived. " | i Tieya retased 16 commanicate ia | O llauor Rave proved " the undoing of |& Gillogley In the practice of Taw in the | bect, engaged In secular, works, His 20| Cigapettes, “Metmme”. . . 15, Mrs. Morehouse and This afternoon at 3 o'clock the grand ! vle‘.s on the good fortune which has be. |Slephen L. Sullivan of the Ferndale ranch | Claus Spreckels building. Kierce went tion in Oakland, where Dr. Coyle enjoys Made by Monopol Tobaceo Work Regu larly 5e. Country Orders Solicited — Catalogus Free. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. (Old Number 21 Stockton St.) | TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. PAINLESS DENTISTRY! e e o Evenings untfl 3. Sundays ail flinur—m less. + * ‘“VAN VROOM,” 1001 MARKET, SIXTH and MARKET., Opera === 1 Glasses, | Lorgnettes, AN ELEGANT SELECTION. filied. Factory om Ocultsts’ _prescriptios premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10 IC APPARAT OPTICIANS Zpy rogaA?* | TS, 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuMENTS unoer cxmRomcLE B, GATALOGUE FREE. DR.MCNULTY. | MPHTS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spectallst cires Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thel allied Disorders. Rook on Disea: or P. ROSCORE MeNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Woady Call $L.00 prTemr