The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISC) CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901. ADmTISEXEN‘IS. We’ve something to s A Spinning Top ¢ show and be proud of. 3 Pk ¢ Qur new spring fash- 3 Toour Bey Lamens 2 jons —yowll say so, P secscesssesss® OO, MANNISH, YOU KNOW. When a chap gets to 9 years of age, and along those wears on to 1J, he gets a few manly ideas in- {0 his head. He likes a suit built like his) father’s — coat, vest and trou sers. We show some Handsome Scotches, } \ beautiful colcr- ings, all n2w)| for spring, col- orings that will p ease the boys, colorings that | will p'ease the mothers, and rabrics that| will wear—and they’re tailered | risht. { know that. Were this suit | to be $5.00 you | , but we're going to give it to y youw fless‘lu tailored, for woul ot hesitate ]717/ I'rzua' and Saturday, f i = | i wl $298 hitful fashzono f PPN lig £ Floors : Wash $ . Teeming over with new, ¢ Fabric Suits rich and artistic concep- tions for spring and sum- mer wear for man, boy and child. 26899610000 090DH0H0D0D Exclusive ideas of our own are being shown to-day. 260000000000 G4t G9.6.4-5-00 6.6 Confirmation Garments for Boys Rich and Dressy Garments, Touched off with every new kink Known to the art of tailorin Priced rlght of course—we don’t kenow how to price things otherwise. @ ottt inos sosessons PBEOH ELL0000 8V SLIODSEOOOO 0 ¢ 2 3 & PS 2 < < ¢ Never Known Its Like For Wear and Tear. Can’t beat those good, sturdy {weeds for wear an.d tear. Thfl spring patterns are truly beaw- tiful ; the colorings brand new. The coats, as shown in picture, are bwilt with broad showlder effect. hollowed out back, which is the swell idea. ZTrousers made double seats and knees. And then in addition to this suit we’re going to give you an ex'ra pair of trousers, the sams as suit. Now, if we were to tax you $5.00 for such an outfit it would not be a penny less than it’s worth. Friday and Saturday this suit for boys between the ages of 8 and 15 will be, the suit, in- cluding the ex'ra pants, $2.98 Truly one of the greatest values we have ever offered in our big and popular Juvenile Deparitment. 2000 60000000 S8 22000050200 Easter g e Hat Child | Fashions Are g Now Ready. : i i : 000000000080066@ | | | | | H § Suppose you know we delight in filling mail orders. | City Council of the city of Oakland from | A | Dow appeared for the city of Oakland made a happy speech, and at its conclu- { and Attorr 5. J. McCutchen and A. A, | sien the alumni and the invited guests ! Moore re nted the Contra Costa Wa- | gm:lxl\“a {)um]ler to the health of Presl-‘ - s or Jud | dent Hadley, i - Siperior J}"g" F | ,In responding to the speech of welcome the respondent in the proceedings. | Professor Hadiey said that he had long | Judge Hayne, for the city of Oakland, | jooked forward to the time he would be |1 You know we| know how to|peen SBig T SA0r the Counenin e | build boys'| the water rate for the last vear and that| oyt the country. “The extension of higher clothes; don’t| . s e i | education,” said he, ‘‘means more than neced no z‘ntra-‘ duction to owr | pitrons; they e L R D R L fride of the two great universities spondent, claimed that the act complaine | °f, California_Berkeley and Stanford. | of was the act of the court and not that | jLrofessor Thomas R. Bacon, Dr. W. H. O s A e on prosided. The attornes | Murphy, athletic trainer of Stanford, and of ey Tudse Sho Rreslaed oo had 'y | General' W. H.°L. Barnes followed ' in power to pass upon the merits of a sup- | $LCTt addreases of welcome. =~ Among | | Plemental complaint or say whether or | th¢se present at the dinner were: { | not it should have been filed. Alumni—Nathan Abbott, Arthur Alexander, Mr. McCutchen claimed that the lower | J. M. Allen, John D. W. Allen, Thomas R. Ba- court alone had jurisdiction in that mat- | con, H. L. Barnes, J. ishop, 3 ter. He further argued that the supple- | Booth, 'W. B. Dosley, C_B. Bradiey, . © mental complaint was part of the pre- | BaC 5, T BIRYIOL W 0 Creaste ™ & ceedings of the original suit brought by | GMVEs: Do+ GEMPRE, James Coffin, . the water company, and that Judge Hart O e T had every right to w the filing of the Y i Pt B cond complaint and issue the injunc- W. B. Goodwin, H. H. Haight, John Cutchen whether it was not a fact that | Peckham, | the water company sought to restrain th> | Rathbone, Benjamin Romaine, Joseph Roth- Oakland City Council from performing the | schild, W. A. Setchell, Carl Westerfeld, M. 5. | decisions, however, Sall Teferred to @cts | w. 'B. Sanborn, Burbank Somers, Howard . of various. legalized bodies, which had | Vceder, J. Pringle, Thomas V. Bakewell, Clem been d, the carrying out of which | Tobin, J. A. Valentine, Jackson E. Reynolds, | would be illegal. | George Martin, Willlam O'Connor. Frank Bur. Judge Hayne in closing spoke but a few |ton Harrizon, Fred Beaver, Clarence Follis, minutes and the court then took the mat- | Charles Drumm, John Drumm, Judge Seawell, b4 & | ered from her racent indisposition and will | ARGUE OAKLAND'S WATER-RATE CASE Supreme Court Hears Injunc- tion Proceedings A gainst Judge Hart. ALUMNI OFYALE WELCOME HADLEY Dinner Given in His Honor by Former Students of College. AR S Addresses Are Made by the Presi- dents of Stanford and Berkeley Universities and Other Prominent Speakers. Ll ST Professor Arthur Hadley, president of Yale College, was the guest of honor at a dinner given last night in the Maple | room at the Palace Hotel by the Yale Alumni Association. He was accorded a hearty California welcome. The occasion s made particularly pleasant by the rindition of several old college songs by Messrs. Burbank Somers, Howard Veeder and T. V. Bakewell, and the alumni jolned in giving familiar college yells. The address of welcome was delivered by William Mayo Newhall, who then in- troduced ex-President Martin Kellogg, who acted as toastmaster. Mr. Kellogg Tndications Ars That Jurist Will Be Restrained From Interfering With Fixing Rates for Ensuing Year. L The Supreme Court, sitting in bank, yes- terday heard arguments upon the alterna- tive writ granted a few days ago in the | Oakland water rate case, by which Su-| perior Court Judge E. C. Hart of Sacra-| mento was called upon to answer why he | should not be enjoined from acting on the | injunction granted by him to restrain the | PE fixing water rates for the ensulng fiscal | year. Chiet Justice Beatty presided and Jus- 1 tices Van Dyke, Garoutte, McFarland | Harrison were also on the bench. | Judge R. Y. Hayne and City Attorney W. | | meade a short but forceful argument yes- | able to visit California. After detailing terday. He clalmed that after the filing | (he‘\vgrk lacco}x"npllshfid t()ly larr‘nle within the 3 e s ober 4 of last year, by | Past decade he outline e programme 5. She. iE e Dototer & % atranged for .the bi-centenary of the the water company and pending the de- | (unGSE ¢ The college, . Ho told of how cison of the c the company had in-| the courses of study had been remodeled Jjected an ntirely foreign matter into the | a nd that departments of music, forestry litgation by filing the supplemental com- | and sanitary enginesring had been added. { was the basis for the injunc- | He turther said that the academic fac: A.ne . A was studying to get a substitute for Marohd), TheiIatie somm k. sald he, in conclusion, at the Ci Council of ill remains 'a domocratic institution. No_one better understands than do her students the value of the student fra- ternity that has always marked the col- lege’s existence. The spirit of loyalty is | (l:'ki(!a as great if not greater than ever | efo) President ed and unfair and was | mss another water rate ordi- nance. For ason Judge Hart had | granted the injunction. Claims Judge Hart Acted Illegally. about to p | | ! Benjamin Ide Wheeler of | Judge Hayne argued fthat the lOWer| perkeley spoke humorously of the great | R e A P i “fhat | Dleasuré it afforded him “to meet a man | rything | for ¢ is held responsible for ev that goes wrong in the community, misery loves company,” he concluded. >resident Jordan of Stanford told of the authority to issue an | the Clty Council. Judge | 1 that the trial Judge had rlely to try the suit aris- | Judge s to the proposed rate for ensuing year. The entire contention of Judge Hayne that a new cause of action could ot | ie in a supplementa! complaint, and ted many decisions on the point. Ok the ' | many people now realize or appreciate. | The day is fast approaching when the col- | lege mén will rule America." | Mayor Phelan, on behalf of San Fran- | cisco, extended a sincere and enthuslastic | welcéme to Professor Hadley and spoke | the v be he « tion. ‘Hn\s Hammond, Elf T. Hutchinson, W. 8. Jor- 2 dan Martin Kellogs, M. E. Lombardl, Knox Supreme Justices Ask Questions. | Matidox Georse. B Metcalt, W Sturphy: Justices Van Dyke, Garoutte and Mc- aphtaly, Willlam Mayd Newhall, F. and frequently asked Attorney Mc-|Owen, Charles Page, E. L. Parsons, L. R. B B. H. Pendleton, ‘Ed Pond, G. L. | Wilson, N. Guests—President Hadley, Wilson, A. H. Whitne: President’ Wheeler, duty imposed upon it bv the Legislature. M Jrragly M read many de- | president Jordan, ex-President Kellogg, Chief SINOUR. 30 e g ; | Justice Beatty, Judge w. W. Morrow, Mayor be restrained from performing its dury |justice Beatty, Judge W. W. Morrow,” Mayor when it was known that the act to be | Gavin MoNab. Timoths FHopking, B. W. New: performed would be an illegal one. The | hail, Dr. Beverly MacMonagle, H. D. Pillsbu: fer under advisement, it being understood | Robert Harrison, Charles Webb Howard, Frank 4 ; Moftatt, & G. Buckhee, Professor Charles Gay- that an carls decision would be handed g e 1.+’l—l—H"—F‘H‘=‘!‘E‘H-H‘X‘!—I‘H’P. JURY IS SECURED T0 TRY W'GLADE e He Must Answer the Charge of Forgery for the Third Time. MADAME SEMBRICE To Reappear Saturday Afternoon. Madame Sembrich has entirely reco reappear Saturday afternoon at Morosco's Grand Opera-house, when for the first time in many years Donizetti’s “Don Pas- quale” will be produced. It was originally given “in evening dress,” that is, not so much in the costume of the period (1343) as in dress suits and a ball dress through- out, as if it were a salon bluetto acted without costume. This plan has generally been followed since, though Madame Sem- brich and company dress in Louls XV period. “Don Pasquale” is surely Donizettl’s ‘masterplece in opera buffa, and it is in- teresting to compare it with Rossinl’s The work of securing the jury for the third trial of Peter McGlade, ex-clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Streets, who is charged with the forgery of salary warrants, was concluded yesterday before Judge Harry A. Meivin, sitting in the court of Superior Judge Carroll Cook. District Attorney Byington and his as- sistant, Eugene Deuprey, conducted the examination of jurors on behalf of the | |-prosecution and Attorney Lennon did the | same for McGlade. A large number of jurors were examined as to their qualifications to sit in the jury box and many of them admitted that they had fixed opinions as to the guilt or_innocence of the defendant which no | amount of evidence could remove. On Wednesday four jurors were secured and yesterday morning’s sesslon resulted in five being accepted. In the afternoon the attorneys for the prosecution and the defense made searching examinations. One juror was excused because he could not understand English sufficlently and the defense availed itself of its privilege to_challenge many fcr cause. One gentleman tried to evade service by stating that he could not try the case fairly because he would be at considerable loss by remaining away from his olive orchard during the (rial. When he stated, however, that he had already made up his mind as to the defendant's gullt he was quickly challenged and excused. s fol- o The jury was finally completed o'clock yesterday afternoon and is lows: Peter Anthes, retired merchant, 832 O'Farrell street; Charles Bliss, tallor, Spreckels build- ing; 'Nathan Levy, liquor dealer, 261 Third WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A TRAVELER’S LINE OF SAMPLE UNDERMUSLINS. They are all made of very best musfinand nainsooks and trimmed with best embroid- ery, Normandy and Valenc ennes or tor- chon lace. Re- member, as tkese are all samples we have no two aike, and they are all worth double the ask- ing price, but as samples we bought them at ha'f. Among them are the fol- lowing: LADIES. DRAWERS, made of good quality soft bleached muslin, tucked and trimmed with 3- Inch tor- chon_lace. Oni ALSO, LADIES' CHEMI of good sott bleached muwlln finlsth with neat pattern of embroidery, full length, good width. Sample se:l;l;:g AGAIN—LADIES GOW of good muslin, double yoke ‘back, front yoke with cluster tucks alter- nating with embroidery _insertion, aeck and sleeves finished with ruffie of muslin, full length and width. 4¢ AND STILL—LADIES SKIRT: made of good, strong, durable mus- lin, tucked flounce, well made and finished 59¢ Bele second floor 0'Farrell-st.entrance, I'm the drummer who sold Joe Rosenberg that SAMDLE LINE of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Decidedly MILITARY CORSETS, Together With our regu- lar stock, easily the larg- est, fullest and best in Frisco, enables us to fit any figure and give it that grace and comfort so essential with the new Easter suits. Our special this week £ 1s the “NEW ERECT " FORM" CORSET. It has all the requisites for the new gowns, with low sloping bust, medium long hips, bias cut, hand gored and made of best quality Italian cloth. An unA paralleled offering. SOME NEW, SMART VEILINGS For Fashionable Women. The new COM- PLEXION VEIL, in all the newest meshes _and pat- terns. For to-day and to - morrow an bl mesh with black or white chenille dots, with fancy ribbon borders or Battenberg borders. o VE_TIE TH N- ¢ HARDT _ ILLUSION ROSETTE FREE OF CHARGE. SALE OF SOROSIS BLOVES. This great sale of SOROSIS GLOVES gains in volume daily. The values are so great that those who buy tell others. We like to merit this style of advertising. For to-day and to-morrow we will place on sale the new SOROSIS GLOVES. They are all made of best quality lambskin; Paris point stitch- ed back, two-clasy, in all the new Parislan shades of red, tan and brown—a glove that will outwear any other dollar glove made. It's a pleas- ure to offer these really nuo \alues TR R TR B N 816 MARKET Running Through to Il O’Farrell St. HO§E mnd. c ALSO FRENCH LISLE HOSE, ribbed or lace effect, double heels and toes, full length, extra elastic....25e best percaline and neatl corduroy; t black. Phenomenal in price..87.75 JOE ROSENBE RG, QUR HOSIERY DEP'T. b»qt South Sea Isl- d eotton, fast black *with blue and white, red and white or lavender and white’_tops: toes high spliced heels and Remarkable <el.xn2 -25¢ FAST BLACK in plain, See Our §$7.50 TAILOR SUIT. We hold this up as one of the best t marks of a fine made to order suit. Thes are made of good quality ladies’ cloth, jacket fly front ef- fect, 3 collar a best qua black Italian cloth; gored flare, lined with bound with e, colors gray. STREET. PHELAN BUILDING, MRS. ESPINOZA IS The police are anxious to find Julla Gonzalettl, a handsome Austrian girl, who is wanted for stealing dlamonds and jew- elry valued at more than $2000 and $500 in mcney from Mrs. Espinoza, by whom she was employed as a servant. Mrs. Espin- oza and her husband live at 2400 Harrison street. They arrived here from Guate- mala a short time ago, bringing with them an Indlan girl, whom they had reared from Infancy. Two weeks ago Mrs. Espinoza engaged the pretty Austrian to do_the housework of her flat, while the Incdian girl was entrusted with the care of her infant child. Wednesday morning Mrs. Espinoza took the Indian girl and her child to Golden ate Park, where they remained for sev- eral hours. On returning to her home Mrs. Espinoza was surprised to find the door of the room in which she kept her | valuables open. Hastily entering the apartment she discovered a broken hatchet lying on the floor, showing that the thief had used that impiement in gain- ing an entrance to the room.. The bureau drawers had been forced open with the hatchet and the contents scattered about the floor. 1In one of the drawers had been the money and jewelry belonging to Mrs. Eepinoza. They had been taken. Last night Mrs. Espinoza visited police headquarters and gave the detectives, who are working on the case, a complete list of the property stolen. It consists of two diamond breastpins, two diamond | rings, a palr of diamond earrings, one baby's pin, with turquoise setting, and a gold watch and chain, in addition to the Q OF MONEY AND DIAMONDS More Than $2000 Worth of Jewelry and Coin Taken From' Bureau and Julia, Gonzaletti, a Servant Girl, Is Suspected| ROBBED Toll of greenbacks. which was secured by the t “‘I am satisfled that the crime was com- mitted by the servant,” Espinoza. “Notwithstanding the fact that she had been strongly recommended to me, I had a suspicion that she was not | After I discovered | that my room had been entered and my | altogether honest. diamonds and money taken, T looked for her, but falled to find her. It seems that she'left the house immediately after com- mitting the robbery and has not been seen since."” The detectives who are working on the case think that the girl is in Oakland and S effort is being made to apprehend er. Anderson Accuses Morgan of Larceny Charles L. Anderson, the millionaire Klondiker, swore to a warrant in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of “Captain” Morgan, his ex-brother-in-law, on the charge of petty larceny. Anderson has been trying for a week to secure pos- session, by means of a search-warrant, of furniture and other effects alleged to have been taken from his house on Ash- bury street by his divorced wife, Grace M. Drummond, and Morgan, and now he has charged Morgan with stealing a re- veolver valued at $14. ————— THROWN FROM A BUGGY.—Willlam F. Lee, employed in a Sacramento-street tea house, was thrown from a vehicle on East street’ last evening and severely injured. He resides at 2436 Bush street. Ly BINE TRUE MILLINERY ELEG creahons, too. SILK WAISTS. street; V. R. Ul Baker street; dy, Spreckels Market; E. I. Flelger, merchant, 3147 Sixteenth street; George Nolan, livery stable, 1016 Golden Gate avenue; Ernest Rohde, grocer, 510 Grove street; James H. Norriss, real estate, 1310 Larkin street; Fred J. Schmidt, retired, 30 Ldly avenue; W. Renz, liquor dealer, 1905 Mar- ket street; Paul Bouchard, cigar dealer, 11§ California street. The indictment was then read to the jury by Clerk Tolle and owing to the omission of two lines the document had to be re-read. The hearing of the casc will be resumed on Monday morning next at 10 o'clock, though _the defendant's counsel protested against any further de- lay. YOUNG WOMAN VICTIM OF HER OWN FOLLY Miss Ruth Meeth of Fort Bragg Dies in the Pacific Hospital. Miss Ruth Meeth, 20 years old, died in the Pacific Hospital at 4 o’clock yesterday morning of septic peritonitis. Dr. James F. Seymour was called In to see her at $10 Alvarado street last Friday, where she was living with a family named Bahnsen, The symptoms were those of a criminal operation, and Dr. Seymour questioned the woman. She admitted that she was the victim of an omnuon. but said that erself performed it. masterpiece in the same line, 1 Barblere | de Seviglia.” “The Barblere” in 1816 be- longs to Rossini’'s earlier perlod. “Don Pasquale,” written in 1843 (over a quarter of a century later), belongs to Domizetti's latest. Note also that ‘*“The Barblere” was written for Rome; “Don Pasquale” for the Theatre Italian in Paris—that is, for a decidedly more sophisticated audi- ence. The difference in style between the two works is even greater than the dif- ference in dates and places might sug- . “Il Barbiere"” is frankly an opera of the very purest type; it has all the characteristics of the genre, and none | other. 'The styie of “Don Pasquale” is | more mixed. Starting out as a pure opera buffa, it dips now and then into senti- mental opera of a rather Hotel Rambouil- let type. Then the orchestration is far greater than in Rossini’s work, a circum- stance which of itself takes a little out of the opera bYuffa vein. The old recita- tive secco, 100, is replaced by accompa- nied recitativel There is an enormous amount of fine melodic intention, but the comic element stands forth frankly and the sparkle is that of diamonds, The quartet “E Rimasto la Impletrato” is a decidedly elaborate plece of writing, yet is carried through with a ver{ firm hand. I know nothing else in whi Donizetti has shown such real musicianship. It is a_finer plece of work than the sextet in “Lucia,” quite as full of inspiration and far more distinguished in style and work ;‘nnnlshlp th:‘e tserenudet;"C%m ebeenfll' she h as long been famous; the duet betwee con- Norina and Malatesta. “Pronta 10 Soni" | sullation. ".'33'&3" ‘%.33,5'.%".::.“:‘:. the is one of the very best of its ganre. The | patient to the acific Hospital tor a S orcational towcilof S timen L | pecessary eperation, but bl mi”‘ fonnen 1 oo EA4 ne st | Mg efeads et I and cheDadd sic indicates the rt"om;x‘y:er, wl:ale 1 was opera seria, who could not ut! rld )unnm ‘oun! kimeelf of his habitual manner when reside. The °$oay:ry-’-‘:';h|:" e writing opera buffa. and an inquest will be nld, SPECIAL AT $5.00. Nearly thres hundred of them; worth in & regular way from $6.50 to $3.00. These walsts are beautiful in thems and need not the enchantment of the special price to make them sell. Their cheap- ness s only an added attraction, not a compensation. The colors are those you are after, the styles new and correct, the finish careful and expert. The price $5.00 Friday and Saturday. WOOL ALBATROSS WAISTS $2.95 instead of $5.00. ving worth your while in this st e thing, wrong with the waists, Dot this is one of those odd we make once in a while. They re of alk wool albatross in pretty shades of pink, blue, cardinal, helio and black; prettily and” stylishly made. This means the arrival of more new spring styles in trimmed millinery which will be on display Friday and Saturday. ECONOMY. Such combination means goods that you want at prices you like, and is the secret which daily throngs our spacious salesroom with ap- preciative buyers and creates a demand for the service of more people than are employed in any other city miliinery store. you'll find vast numbers fresh from the hands of our own artists, beautiful All in all spring styles such as you'll not find elsewhere at or near our prices will be yours to select from at $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. STYLISH SPRING-WEIGHT GARMENTS For the children form a prominent feature in our showing at this season. Fact is just now stocks are at their best, and if you've a-thought for a coat or spring dress "twill be well to inspect our stock before purchasmg | R. D. DAVIS & C0, Corner Geary St. and Grant Avenue. STYLES THAT COM- ANCE AND SENSIBLE PRICE Added to these new arrivals SEPARATE SILK DRESS SKIRTS, mply a style or two, but twenty nd all new* for spring. They're hluk silks that are silks, made in the es that are wanted, swell garments one and with every clever Ttle Kink that gives shape, style and gr: ‘They're variously finished; tucked, hem- stitched, pleated and with handsomely ap- pliqued flaring flounce. See them while me “-grice range is complete. From $12.30 BLACK AND WHITE EMPIRE CORSETS 50c. Tho empire is the new short corset, which we siiow in black and white. See our window display and ask to be show: them at our corset section. They're W'll boned, trimmed around top and bottom with pretty lace, run with baby ribbon; shapely and serviceable. declared Mrs. | ) The Money-Saving Furniture and Carpet HOUSE. Making Home Inviting cozy is an art that the vefined keeper studies. We can help her |{ she looks at our exquisite designs in Furniture for Parlor, Chamber or Li- Our handstme dining. rees P e Tation Buftets and Carved and quartered up-to-date. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETELY, CASH OR CREDIT. All our goods are marked In plain figures. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 10i5-1017 Market St., Opposite Taylor. “Tel. South 37]. | o DE. WONG W00 TEA AND HER3 IANII'AIIUI‘ 764-766 CLAY STREET. 1Tl whor e B n December, 1599, T was takes sick with T = mee. T had hem- jes. both nasal and e | sician, was called, and w ped the flow of bl | my life. as I had been gi physician, as well as by v unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. wonderful skill h fatal of all fevers. Although I was con my bed three monthe. was able to resume m vocation in six months from the time 1 bed, and now I weigh 202 pounds, more than I bad ever attained pre: 1" would r‘h’?f fully recommend Dr. Wong Woo to DR, MCNULTY, HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 8peciailst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaa, Giees, le-mrp. Semiual Weakness. Impotence and thei allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free, 0“(@]" xperience. Terms reasonabie. Hours, to3dally8:20t08. 0 evgs. Sundays. 10t 1%, Conaul: IaRiontrecandsacradly Gonadential. Cal oF address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, Eearny Si.. San Francises, Ol W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNSY-AP-LATW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931, - Powell, Residence, &21° Callfornia St., San ancllco Corner rvum: and Market, S. l our Spec! -1 Steam and Ge. Overcoats and valises checked frea DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallel on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRJN. JC WILSON & CB., 2% Ruttery Btrest. + Telephone Main 1364 COPPERSMITH. C.V. smly Ship Plumbing, ste-.lv(nbo- ::2 Ship Work a 18 Washington st. Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO- Shipping Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204 LUBRICATING ongluy:mwAnn & FLLS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719, FRINTING. su_Sansome s PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Franetsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER, e guttorsia. PARTRIDGE Teiszeoe E. C. AUGHES, > 8 F.