The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 10

10 SHE DIES WHILE HE 15 ON OCEAN Barfon Hill Returns From Australia Too Late to Greet His Wife. Anticipation of Joyous Meeting Turned to Grief When Long Ocean Voyage Is Ended. | BERGR T, veteran actor, re- a yesterday on the vy to learn that his ssed away In this city the Antipodes Mr. board the | ht last he en- assengers for many | a & anecdotes | d to meeting his | , and was | when Mr. Hill was Hill was{ 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. Lamps 0i1 Heaters | Agatcwarc Jardiniers China | Crockery | Glasswarc Dinner Sets| | Toitet Sets | Artware Great American [mporting Tea Co CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutter 861 Market St., opp. Powell. 120 Sixth St 1319 Po'k 8t. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero St. P 2008 Filimore St. 521 Montgomery Av. 3285 Mission St. 705 Larkin St. 2732 24th St. yes St. 475 Haight St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St 1237 Broadway. 1185 23rd Ave. 616 E. 12th St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. SAN RAFAEL-B St., near Fourth, 76 Other Branch Stores. Bottom Prices iothing Greasy “Ko-Nut” A Ster used for ed Cocoanut Fat, is Shortening, Frying and General Cooking. A perfect superseder of Butrer, Lard ani Comoounds. Never G=ts Rancid. Free from Animal Matter. Ask Your Grocer or Write. } India Refining Co., Philadelphia. PAINLESS EXTRACTION SO cts. Our $5.00 Platzs fit like o glove. oR. & L. WALSA £15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk LY fi | town. made thin | for the | game of fantan | which Assemblyman Wright took part. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SOUSA DELIGHTS AUDIENCE WITH WONDERFUL MARCHES His Band Opens at Alhambra---Mrs. Fiske’s Second Week at Cali- -Dorothy Studebaker akes Her Debut at.Orpheum. fornia: OUSA and his band were accorded an ovation last evening at their first concert at the Alhambra The- ater. The house was not so crowd- ed as it might have been, but every number on the programme was encored again and again. It is the same Sousa who returns to us after his brilliant triumphs in Europe, with the same old Sousa-isms, Delsartean graces, and easily-imitable mannerisms that form the stock turn of every second specialty company that strikes the town. It is the same band, too, with its color- ful, satisfying, full-blooded quality, and inimitable swing and go, the same band | that has wrested from European band authorities a quite unique admiration. The programme contained many’ new numbers. Chief in interest among them was the “Capricio Itallan’ of Tschai- | kKowsky, which was admirably given by the band. A “scene and ensemble” of Giordano's also proved a most attractive umber, and a new Strauss ‘‘Czardas,” “Ritter Pasman” and “Ball Czibulka were e heard. in the Sousa marches that the peculiar ¢ of the band is tasted, and in some ragtime eccentricities that last year set | Paris trying to waltz with one foot I v engaged in two-stepping with “The Man Behind the Stripes,” one old favor- ppeared in r se_comes the, as good singer—not that .as it is the band one Miss Blanche Duffleld has of quite quality but her method is ateurish. She sang a new id of the Meadow,” and d, and encored Miss soloist, and the violin in quite has a loose, facile | y larger tone e A nbra Thea- of making apparent, and gave | dagio" nd foto Perpe- musical fashion. Arthur ni of vle him ever in hi nd its double encore: ise of the evening w to the condu ' by @ who witnessed in Cologne durin, The ceremony was One of the party the trombone’ was brilliant solo, *““The the pre- r of a California ere. <treme. i few well- er saving that no ad For her last week’'s programme at the | ‘ornia Theater Mrs. Fiske will give the first three evenings “Tess of Jrbervilles,” in which she has even The two ings, also dramatic of the week are. of course, tha d Bermhardt engagements, and tunity to compare the work of has been freely styled rerican actress, French woman, will be Public opinion 1y divided as to the attractions of Mrs. Fiske’ the characters being so wide T xceptional range | | { FEBRUARY 11, 1901. LOVES HIS PLAY MORE THAN PLACE Howard Hall Departs ‘From the Central Theater in a Huff. Threatens to Resign Because His Play Is Not Produced and Man- ager Belasco ‘“Calls His Bluff.” e Howard Hall, leading man, playwright and matinee idol, will no longer tread the boards at.the Central Theater. Last even- ing he made his last bow to an audience from the stage of Belasco & Tha. s new playhouse. He is now on the *“Rialto,” awalting an engagement from a rival management. Hall will never again be seen at the Alcazar or Central theaters. | Belasco & Thall are wroth at him and | have placed the ban of their disapproval upon him. The trouble between Hall and the man- agement is principally due to the actor. | He tried to have Belasco & Thall stage his latest production, entitled “A Hus- band's Honor,” but the first-named mem- ber of the firm, having in mind the lack | of money-making qualities of Hall's pre- vious efforts, declined. Hall might have overcome their scruples had he not been rash in making threats. He notified the management that if his play was not staged he would depart from the Central Theater. He labored under the belief that he was an indispensable member of the | company. This belief was rudely shat- | tered when his resignation was accepted. Manager Belasco expressed no regret at losing Hall. | _*‘Hall was not adapted to the plays pro- | duced at the Alcazar,” said the manager, “and when we opened the Central we | transferred him to that house and gave | him a chance to try his talents in melo- drama. He was doing fairly well and | might have continued in the company but | for his conduct | “He wrote a play that he wanted us to produce, but we declined.to handle his production, because we pemembered that his ‘Soldier of the Empire’ and his adapta-. tion of the ‘Corsican Brothers' did not set | the town on fire nor did they fill the cof- fers of the box office to overflowing. In his new play, called ‘A Husband's Honor." his chief scene is a lion’s den. T believe | the reappearance o Whelan. in his ori King of Egypt . e the fon, At the Central to-night begins the realistic melodrama, *“After Dark.” one of the William Brady productions. A the tunnel scene with “the F Ities, are the’ ad- fons “A Night Off, comedy, is the offering at Theater this week. i . | The Orpheum headlines this week are ! n and Nick Long 1 among R the Dorothy Studebaker made her profes- slonal debut at the Orpheum last night. She sang three songs. two of which were - introduced here by Camille d’Arville and + H + : Jessie Bartlett Davis, M McKeown whichever is seen, the work is that of un- | won the favor of the house and was rs. Fiske will be fol- | heart auded for each effort. < of New 2 | “The Nelsons are in for another ES oy | victorious week. and Murray and The second and last week of ".‘\'ellll(a[ Osterman, Lizzie and ( B e ) el e LICE THQUIRY T0 BF RESUMED Ex-Chief Biggy Is Expected to Give Most Important Testimony. This morning at 9:30 o’clock the legisla- fve committee which is investigating the S8an Francisco Police Department will resume its gessions. The members of the commission announce that they wiil hold morning, afternoon and evening sessi in order to bring the inquiry to a close a: sssible. Some sensational testimony may be looked for this week—that is if certain ties appear before the commission. irman Knowland and his brother in- s have been waited on by many and female, during the week, all of whom have told the leg- that they can give important tes- ny as to the methods of the Police Department. It is expected that William J. Biggy. who was Chief of Police for a short term. wHl take the witr stand to-day, and h.s testimony will be of great value. Mr. Biggy, without any previous experience as a police official and with little know!'- edge of the criminal element in China- warm for the Mon- gamblers and divekeepers that they were driven out of business. With a few resolute men Mr., Biggy went into | Chinatown and cleared out the’gamblers |ana ae nkeepers in iggy is also expected to testify shameful compact which Mayor Ph>- made with the “‘monarch of the daili to place a pet of the morning paper in control of the Police Depart- ment. which compact Mr. Bigev. as Po- lice Commissioner, refused to be a party to or vote for. the notorious alleys. ® n Chinese Consul General Ho Yow. if he 1s willing to testify, will also be another important witness. he takes the witness stand he is expecty to testify as to statements made to by reputable. Chinese mer- chants as to the conduct of the police in Chinatown. The commission will insist on having | the name of the white man who arranged "monart‘hlhf the dailles™” ast Some of the members of the legisiative commission did a little quiet investigat- ing in Chinatown yesterday. They did not secure the services of any representa- tive of the ‘“‘monarch” to show them around, but were conducted by persons who have mo “ax to grind” in the in- quir * Sunset Library Entertainment. The new lbrary bu.ding in t Sunset District was opened last Friday night | with_appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. Wal- lace P. Angelo, président of the Sunset Li- brary Association, delivered a short al- dress of welcome and introduced James Lavis as chairman of the evening. The programme was in the hands of children ranging from 3 to 18 years of age, all of the selections and arrangements having been left entirely to them. Mrs. Joseph Clark acted as accompanist. “The follow- ing named took part In the entertainment: Matilda and Josie Keller Beatrice Mold- rup, Zelda Jones, Dorothy Rutherford, Marguerite. Lena and Car] Beetz: Minnie hoffman, June Alexander, Caroline . ei- ters. Mamie Foley. Mollie 'Wolters. Beat- rice Gilligan, Gertrude Rosemond. Marion Souther, Jennie Hoff, Carl and Albert Dietrich, Donald Clark, Eddie Tichbein, g‘o‘);;hlr}l;l “;”!l:l';l mflsmllmvs Davis, arnish, Henr: ith, Roy Pol- lock and Bert Hu: 5 oS o w0 | the | Friday night in| FINDS_BODIES | a Startling Discovery 1 in Her Yard | dently twins, were found yesterday morn- {in the rear of 48 Natoma street. The ice were notified, and they questioned mates of the houses adjacent, were unable to discover the mother of the | dead infants, pe but | London dock scene, with real water and | < ving | nd a music hall scene, in- Augustin Daly's clever | Alcazar | | California pianist’s programme is a phenomenal one, - Henschel recital will be | snd deceiving the public as to the latter's | | glven this evening at Metropolitan | dcings and intentions. Now, therefore, it Is L« ResolvBd, That this committee, by | The bodies of two female babjes, evi- | | for a woman, was | Mrs M Ketchum, who lives {n the | upper flat, found the bodies. They were | wrapped ‘in an old black apron. | She took the parcel Into the yard, |and upon examining it was. greatly shocked. She notified Jeremlah Murph and his wifa and Murphy informed O ficers M. J. Hemenez and Fontana. in turn notified the Morgue, and Deputies Smith and Brown took charge of the re- mains. Detectives Dinan and Wren were de- talled on the case and made a thorough Investigation. bundle. They | They were, however, un- | able to locate the person who left the | Myrs. Ketchum informed the officers that | she found the bundle at 11 o’clock. Out of curios y she took it into the vard and | upon onening it found the dead infants. | | Believing that a breath of life, might be | |in the bodies, she hurried | McDonald. a physician, | twins he pronounced them dead. | The police believe that the mother of the infants, finding that she was too poor to bury her children. deposited them in | The neighborhood was greatly | this place. | wrought up over the pecullar find. and the ‘:nssip! were busy discussing the affair from thelr doorsteps. They were, however, | loth or unable to enlighten the officers. | Dr. Bacigalupi. autopsy physician for the Coroner. examined the twins and pro- | nounced them to have been stillborn. ———————— Lincoln Day Services. The Lincoln monument co. coln day services to be held to-morrow | night in Metropolitan Hall. The cere- | monies of the day will be formally inau- | gurated at noon by a national salute of | twenty-one guns, fired by the U. 8. §. ..o~ | hican. Detalls of veterans from the va- rious Grand Army posts have been made out and the old soldiers will speak at all the schools. made that flags be hoisted on aHl public buildings and private houses in honor of Lincoln. Samuel M. Shortridge will _e- liver a short address at the evening ex- ercises in Metropolitan Hall and volunteer talent from several of the theaters will appear. Tenor solos will be rendered by Harry Melvin, Charles E. Taylor and J. Hughes wavies, and the Arion Vereln will render a grand chorus. Fraternal Eagles’ Grand Asrie. The Order of Fraternal Eagles has se- cured the Tivoli Opera-house for a Fra- ternal Eagle night to be given in a short time. This affair is being arranged by San Francisco Aerie in conjunction with Golden Gate Aerie for the purpose of rais- ing funds to entertain the representatives city this year There are to be representu. tives in that grand body from all the Pa- cific Coast States and {rom Alaska and British Columbi: - —————— ‘Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 8¢ Sask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * . ittee has | completed all arrangements for the Lin- | A general request has been | | to the grand aerie which.will meet in this | called Dr. | who is staying | at the house, and when he examined the | ! the late idols—Pade: ‘ooper, Ali Zada, Sue Lilllan' Tevey and week's entertainers house. the Ma at F os are t Willlam de Boe, juggler; Ernest Hauser and Querita Vincent are on the Olympia’s bill for this week. . . . The new faces and instrumental selections; chell, in coon songs and dances Dunbar in his ladder act. holdovers are S A ree: “A’ Ragtime Reception™ ; and Swi ing pictures, B s To-morrow afternoon Leopold owsky will make his first appearance at Sherman-Clay Hall. T John Whalen, | her's Opera- at the Chutes to-day are those of the Hawafian Quartet, vocal | Maxie Mit- | McSorley’ and Whiting, sketch artists, and George The n Miss Carmen | Carlo, the female barytone, and new mov- God- ; | the leading man rushes intg the cage and *i* | rescues some one. The onl¥ trained beasts in this vicinity are possessed by Adgie MISS BLANCHS DUFFIELD, THE BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY SOLOIST and we declined to engage the lady and | o T i SHE = = s G er pets, because they were no longer a | NOW WITH SOUSA. SHE HAS A RICH SOPRANO VOICE, WHICH sensation in this city. Hall sent me 8 let- HAS ATTRACTED MORE THAN ONE GRAND OPERA MANAGER. ter that was more of a threat than an ao- | . | peal. He notified me that he would resign ‘_, | if his nlay was not produced during the | week of the 11th, and T informed him that | ' at the Tivoll begins this even-| Daly and the Empire Citv Quartet are|we could get along without him and his | t is one of the most pleasing operas | among the good holdovers of the biil. play. Mr. Hall eoncludes his engagement | e been put on at the little opera- . - - with the Central Theater thie evening.” 1 nd all the Tivoll favorites ..r;ar- The La Mont Juvenile Company and 1 R e a0 oxt|Fairy Ballet, Fred and Miss Georgie| GRAND ARMY PREPARES he TO RECEIVE MCKINLEY[ | Public Cautioned Against Impostors Who Are Wrongfully Using Name of the Order. The general committee of the members |{of the G. A. R. of San Francisco, ap- | pointed to arrange for the reception and entertainment of President McKinley, unanimously adopted the following reso- |lutions at its meeting Saturday night: Whereas, The Grand Army of the Republic | has for the past t vears assumed and | exercised the « nd " administration of | the soclal charitable and fraternal interests of the survivors of the rank and file of the | Union_army and navy, who fought ‘n tha | Civil War from 1861 to ‘1865, with satisfaction | to all concerned and credit to itself; and whereas, certaln bodles of men or organiza- tions of reputed veterans, from time to time and at present, have been and are now_ pos- ing here as kindred socleties of the Grand or n he | Sl alve i rmy cf the Republic, when in reality they Containing - the twelv Bymphontc | dE¥, 26 e - b0 e St T el e udies Schumann and the terrific | jargely composed of men who could not se- Godowsky paraphrases. of, the Chopin | eyre admission to the posts of the Grand studies, in which two or three of these | Army of the Republic for good and sufficient famor ifficult movements are welded into { reasons, and have heen advertising themselves 1 olossal effort. The artist is| by inference and other doubtful methods as ihe sensation of the da- in Berlin, since | A2juncts of the Grand Army of the Republic his appearance there last month, and | have been seeking notoriety as such_ by ranks with and above, some critics hold, | rewski and Rosenthal. | The fourth Temple at $:15 and will Include in its pro- | | gramme song= by Cimarosa. Handel, Sal- vator Rosa. Purcell. J. W. 0F THO BABES Liszt, ford, sche Schumann, Schubert, and Loewe, IRy Of Leonora Jackson, girl, who will recitals at the California Theater, t Baltimore Morning Herald of Februa Brahms, C. V. 21, 1909, reported as follows: “In the entire gamut of lady violinists, including Maud there | Is hardly one in whom can be found the Powell, Lad Halle, Tua and Urso. combination of virtuoso qualities d played by Miss Jackson. From the ture of a revelation. Frank. Cocchi, | Stan- | Ambrose Thomas, Hen- the Californta pear next week in two | first | stroke of her bow Miss Jackson had her | audlence won and her work throughout, mething in the na- ing an invitation to our Comrade M to accept their hospitality and other courtesies, therebv belittling and throwing Alscredit on the Grand Army of the its ap- | | pointment, is the only authorized bedy in San | Francisco’ representing the G. A. R in this | matfer and that it has done and is doing an | will continue do all that {s necessay and proper, either as & separate organization or in | confunction with the national, State and mu- courtesy on hehal? of the San Franeisco veter- ans of the Civil War and that the absence cf any public action on their part up to this date is due to their having ascertained hv di- rect communication with Comrade McKinley | that no decision has vet been reached by him A to his contemnlated trip here and that he | desires no_positive action after March 1. Resolved, That the public is cautioned against he | ry | taken here until Is- | Aesisting organtzations of so-called ‘‘veterans.’” coldiers” or ‘‘survivors' of the late | this oceasfon. as the G. A. R. is fully pre- | pared and cheerfully will provide all necessary { AR ~BR0 GREAT NOW ON We mention just a few specials— greatly reduced prices: 3000 yards of DOUBLE THREAD EMBROI- DERY: assorted pat- terns: regular price 10c— on sale. 56 Yard. BROIDERY; worth 12 2c—on 756 Yard. 1500 yvards BROIDERY: double thread; assorted terns; reguiar price lsc—on sale at.. loc Yard. 2100 vards of 3i%-inch EMBROIDERY: e Jesigns: double thread: rggular ol . i e at. ; l2éc Yard. 3800 yards of 4-| adsn, Jards of 4inch EMBROIDERY 150 Yard. Come early won't last long. Bet. Tavlor and Jores. Mail orders recejved. = Embroidery Sale| we have dozens of others In higher grade goods at 2000 vards of DOUBLE THREAD EM- 3-inch OPEN WORK EM- pat- price a great many patterns to 1900 yards of § to T inches wide SWISS DOUBLE THREAD rl’nsen.lon to match embroidery at same ces. for these goods, as they 1212-1214 MARKET ST., expenses for a fitting recention and entertain- ment of thelr distinkuished comrade | Resolved. That a copy of this preamhle and resolutions be furnished the press and other Interested part AR LARGE CROWD ENJOYS | A DAY AT THE PARK | Pickpocket Operates at Haight-Street Entance—Fun at Chutes and | Sutro Baths. | | Many thousand pleasure seekers took | | advantage of the pleasant weather yester- | day and passed the day at the park or | beach or nearby resorts. The number of | vehicles out was unusually large, but the | | day passed without a runaway or acci- | dent. | No arrests were made by the police, but they were searching for a pickpocket all afternoon. Captain Vanifeld, who resides | at 1435 Steiner street, reported that his| pocket had been picked of $% at the| | Haight-street entrance to the Park. | said he was jostled in the crowd and whe: | he went to reach for his money it was | gone. After this incident extra police- | | men were detailed to mingle with the | crowd near the entrance, with the result that no further pocket picking was re- | ported. A good bill at the Chutes was enjoyed by a large crowd. The chutes and scenic railway were kept busy during the dav { cargving loads of velling voungsters and | tnérs. - Many people took a dip at Sutro | Baths and were entertalned by the con tests, the results of which were as folows Fifty-yard race, Buterworth. first and | W. Larken second: under-water race, Wal- ter L. Toweres first and F. Rollins diving for money. J. Johnson first, | gan second and T. Louls ‘third: 100-yard race, J. Oustin first. C. O. Lutinger sec- | cnd and C. Ryan third: high diving, J.| Jones first and S. Riely second. The div- ing for money contest occasioned great excitement and merriment. —_—— Floral Society Elects Officers. California State Floral Society Saturday afternoon at 223 Sutter street the follow- | ing named officers were elected: } President. Professor Emory E. Smith; vice president, Mre. L. O, Fodgkine: cecirss vice president. Mrs. Wililam Alvord; recordng secretary, Mrs, Henry P. Tricon; correspond. ing secretary, Willlam H. Wiester; treasurer, John Henderson: accountant. Mrs. A. R. Gun. nison: directorsMrs. Morris Newton, dohn Hinkle, Mra. John Knell and Mra. Kate Chend: | er. ! —_—— Young Men’s Institute Day. The board of manazers of the Youns Men's Institute is at work making ar. rangements to celebraie the day of the order, which falls on the 22d inst. Thera and the principal address wil cred by Beniamin ae Wheelor, h;re:lslelxi of the University of California. The re is securing some of the best vocal talent 2::11;.‘}:!1- :gdi texpetcx&_ fc make the event celebration previsusly heid - OF °f 2nY making contributions of monev or otherwise | At the rezular monthly meeting of the |- ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS. This week we will have on sale some clegant lines of New Goods, NOTE THE FOLLOWING: NEW NOVELTY SILKS, FIGURED GROS de LONDRES, in solid colors and white shot; FIGURED SATIN LOUISINE, in white shot effects, all new colorings and latest soft finish. Prices $1.35 and $1.50 Yard. NEW WASHABLE SILK FLANNEL. An elegant assortment of NEW WOVEN DOT WASH- ABLE SILK FLANNEL, in White and Gold, White and Black, White and Turquoise, White and Navy and White and Red. 1.2 Yard. NEW DRESS GOODS. 50 pleces NEW FRENCH SATIN SOLEIL, 45 inghes wide, in the following shades: Seal, Golden, Autg= mobile Red, Reseda, Gray, Tan, French B lué and Navy,. Price $1.00 Yard, LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. 7 cases NEW SHIRT WAISTS, from the verp best Eastern manufacturers. Cheviot, Chambray and Percale, These Waists are in Lawn, both white and colors, all very handsomely trimmed. Prices 75c to $4.50 Each. SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNEL. 225 pleces NEW SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNEL. Thesa Flannels are in a great varlety of styles, are per= fectly fast colors, width 30 inches. Price 35¢ Yard. m, n3, us, uvw, 19, 12! POST STREET, GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE G OLDBE RG BOWEN °*°&%C0 ° Monday -Tuesday Wednesday Corn and Succotash Sea Foam—Maine 12'¢c reg’ly 15¢ can 2 doz $1.40 Eggs Fancy stock Nydo" 222 Catsup GB&C = reg'ly 20 bottle I5C Asparagus Our choice—Hickmott reg'lv 25¢ can 20c¢ o h untne y Bombay—1o kinds reg’ly 4oc pint 3 oc Whisky McBrayer 'G8 3.1 reg’ly $1.50 bottle P15 $6 gai 4.50 Ginger .alc Belfast—Cochrane & Co reg’ly $1.50 doz $1.35 Bouillon Anker capsules reg’ly 3oc box of ten Figs Smyma—imported reg’ly 2oc Ib Sardines French—in tomato sauce French boneless—24s reg'ly 25¢ and 30c can Olives Split ripe delicate flavor Chee Eastem—full cream for Welsh rarebit—reg’ly 22%4¢ Riesli Rich flavor—dilute with mineral water—reg’ly 25cC I5C 20c 22)¢ quart 20C s € -3 b 17:C ®E $1 gal 65(: i1mientos Stuffed red peppers reg’ly 25c can 20c¢| .Lentils German—Ilarge ones regly 12%¢c Ib .GCGogn Bottled in Fra.ncf:—; Star $ 1.20 reg’ly $1.50 bott Tio'ilet Melba reg’ly soc doz 3kibs , . 25¢] ac soap 37:¢ | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO’'S SPECIAL SAVING SAL! ‘P ooth paste Wright reg’ly 15¢ 10C be I Night lights | z‘)gpf: ?;gtxbv_'n in nut oil 10¢ Mail orders carefully filled—big eatalogue 432 Pine 23 Thi er 2800 Cailfornia San Francisco nth and Clay Streets Oakland . Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. | Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om | premises. Quick repatring. Fhone, Matn 10, opncust /(rfl"”"ww. PuoraGRt Scientieic 642 MarkeT St. InsTRUMENTS | unoer cumowcee sunome. CATALOGUE Face BUSINESS CORNER. 37:6x87:6. $25,000. Three blocks from Market street. The buildin hould be turned into stores. THOS. MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery Street. Q { KIDNEY & LIV :«“ BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT JINTOXICATING DR MCNULTY. “TPHIS WELL-SNOWN AND RE: P Blood Poison. Strictare, Sembne! Weakness, [ allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Me OverMyeary experience. Terms reasonabie. Hoors, 9to3dally:6:30t08. ev'gs. Sundays. 10to 12, Con-r - tation free and: y confidential Call oc address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26} Kearny St., San Francises, Usl Ww. T. HESS, | KOTARY PUZLI AND ATTURNS{-AS.LaW Tenta Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis Bidg. Telephone Brown %L Residence, §21 California st.. below Poweil, San Francisco. OR. CROSSHAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous compiatnts of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 s bottle. For sale by druggista