The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 190 A S S — = ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL OF BASTILE CELEBRATED WITH SPEECH, MUSIC AND SONG FIREBUG KNOWN 10 THE POLIGE Seen in a Saloon Owned by One of His Victims. Authorities Are Satisfied That He Is Mentally Deranged. After a thorough iInvestigation Fire Marshal Towe and Detective Tom Gibson are satisfled that the series of fires ecriy vesterday morning were the work of an The firebug is said to be a cen in the saloon | streets, which mong the places s night. He is desc: cars of age, medium d as being about clean shz with dark hs a eyes. s are reasonably certain the fellow is insene nutes before the fire broke out | A few 1 n Mateo Dairy Com- | between Van Ness a young man named Tony | ) Elm avenue, no- of the barn partly open. ter's attention to it, but 1y of it and advised him 10 g0 to bed. A few minutes later Mrs. the sister, happened to look out | window and saw flames bursting hrough the do of the barn. Rushing out into the street to sound an | n, she was met by a dark young man, | who aeked her to direct nim to the near- | est fire P ted toward it, when | the f in the opposite directicn | | | | | i rn of the Bs i and quickly disappeared. Mrs. Wilson's description of the men tallies exactly firebug. A short time afterward a blaze was dis- | covered in a barn on Olive avenue, be- tween Larkin and Polk, but was exlin—‘ guished before any serious damage was done. A young man answering the de-| scription of the one who met Mrs. Wilson } { | with that of the alleged was peen leaving the place immediately after the fire broke out. An investigation chowed that fire was started at the | bottom of a chute around which a lot of | hay had been piled. One of the hostiers | airs in the loft, but he | out before the fire gained | a young man with! eyet entered the saloon at Larkin, and after looking in- sitively at the walls and ceiling, went Geary and r and remained there for abow e rear of Lhe saloon. An exami- | showed that the blaze was started | tairway, where a young man Adeistein had sSeen the stranger few minutes before. His de- s that of the man who was he vicinity of the other two fires. leaving the saloon the fire fiend | went to the barn of the Signal Transfer “ompany at 1114 Larkin street and applied torch for the fourth time within two | Altogether eighteen horses were' | After ned to death 2nd more than $3000 worth opert; Pigeons Race From Redding. OAKLAND, July 14—The last of the series of four races for young birds held the Pacific Pigeon Club was flown to- om Redding, the termini belng in d and Alameda. R. G. Dunn, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent, | ed thirty birds from four lofts at m. and reported the wind from the h and weather clear. The result of the race was as follows: A. Lernhart's HH. 1105 arrived 11:40:3 % m., 206 miles 40 yards a: the speed of 95282 varde per minute. . White's ¥L.H. YIS, arrived I1:55 u. m.. Aving 151 miles 467 yards at the speed of ¥A.12 vards per minute. G. D. Lubben's H.H. 108, arrived 11:38:3 m., fiving 153 miles 257 yards at the speed £ $64.45 yards per minure. ers’ HE. 1111, arrived I1:27:30 a. .. t the speed of 2.6 yards per minute. W. W. White wine the serles with an aver age of 102715 yards per minute. destroved = ADVERTISEMENTS. AN HONEST BAN WITH HONEST PRICES. Proof of the shove statement is found below. L & B Morley Biack Lisle Half-Hose that pever were 30ld less than Gic = pair are ---25¢ a pair JOHN T. GIBSON “Your Bosom Friend ™ SHIRTS. Mer's Furnishing Goods. 1204 Market St., Near Goldep Gate Avenue. The store that is open il §$ p. m. Clerks off at 6 p. m. Phone Folsom 431 a0 | BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys end Biadder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 228 Market st, £. F.—(Send for Circulars.) IERGE'S FAYORITE RESCRIPTION R WEAK WOMEN. | W, T. HESS, '\ NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTOENEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claue Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown #51. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francisco, THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 per Year. was | | Thousands of French Residents and Their Families at Chutes Spend a Happy Day in Commemoration of the Patriots Who 1\ | ‘ ' ’ Macuire ;l Sounded Cry of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity for All 3 PRESIDENT AND THE ORATOR OF THE DAY AT THE FRENCH CEL- EBRATION, £ HE 112th anriversary of the fall of the Bastile was celebrated yester- day by the various French soci- etfes of this city and Oakland, with an all day and night fete at the Chutes, The literary programme presented was | the best given in many years and the ex- tra attractions provided for the visitors | were pleasing in every manner. It was es- timated that during the day 8000 people took part in the celebration, while at night probably 4000 more men and women Joined the gay throng. Every credit is due the general and sub- committees having in charge the pro- gramme of the celebration. The gentle- men who devoted considerable time to ar- ranging the details of the event were the following named: President of honor, Consul General of France, Henry Dallemange; president of the day, M. J. 8. Godeau; vice president, M, J. M. Dupas, president of the French Benevolent Socfety; first vice president, M. V. Gardet; treasurer, M. P. A. Ber- gerot; secretary, M. A. B. Richet. The following gentlemen served on the several sub-committees: Finance committee—J. M. Dupas, V. Gardet, C. L P. Marals, E. Giraud, O. Bozio. Press—A. B. Richet, G. Mefret, P. Invitations—C. L. P. Marais, P. A. Bergerot, P. St. Julllen, R. M Aguirre, J. Mesplou. Literary exercises—A. Vorbe, G. Mefret, V. Gardet, P. Berges, R. Mistron. Decorations and {lluminations—P. Bigue, E. Giraud, C. Lalanne, P. Vergez, J. Duchene. Music—0. Bozio, R. Bstarziau, J. Merienne. Reception—P. . 1 Cuenin, J. M. Dupas, R. M. Agulrre, B. Lacoste Arrangements—A. Bousquet, E. Giraud, J. Merienne, P. A. Bergerot. Grand ball-R Estarziau, G. Mefret, J. R Mistron, A. Salva, Coudeu, P. Dencing- F. Pauchon, A. Combatalade, B. glymple, J. Bauchou, P. Ar- At noon the car lines leading to the Chutes brought crowds of men, women and children to the gaily-decorated grounds. American and French flags were in eviGence everywhere and the children of sunny France with their American-born offspri: entered thoroughly into a day of complete merriment. The best of order prevailed and the presence of a force of police officers was only necessary to watch over the safety of the pleasure-seekers. “The various committees were at the grounds at an early hour and when the visitors commenced to arrive everything was in complete order. The arrival of the French Consul General, accompanied by the Consuls of Mexico and Guatemala, was the signal for a salvo of cheering. The official representative of France was in full uniform and as he was escorted into the pavilion of the Chutes the mili- tary band in attendance rendered the “Marseillaise,” the air belng sung by the happy visitors. The large pavilion of the Chutes was not sufficient to accommodate those who de- sired to listen to the literary and musical exerciges. The interior of the building was tastefrully decorated with the colors of the republics of ce and America. At 2 p. m. the place was crowded and shortly afierward the general and sub-commit. tees escorted the French Consul General to the stage. The exercises opened with the overture to “Fra Diavolo,” played by Roncovieri's military orchestra, and the president of the day, Jules 8. Godeau, then delivered the opening address. Patriotic Speeches Made. President Godeau thanked all present _— ISBECIAL_SALE ! Monroe Docket The best and most perfect ro«:kel camere made; sells regu- arly for $5; reduced DURING THIS SALE ONLY to $1.75. Yxtra plate holders, 25c each, DURING THIS B. ONLY, A large list of odd lots of cameras will be eold out during this sale regardless of cost in order to make room for new stock. This is indeed a record-breaking sac- rifice sale. ORDERS F¥ROM THE COUN- TRY WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, ot hirpser Frop. | | | | 1 2 for the honor conferred on him by his se- lection as president of the day and ex- tended a cordlal welcome to_those who were present o celebrate the birth of lib- erty, Treedom and justice, The speaker paid a fi!uwlug tribute to the institutions of America, founded on the principles that caused the dread walls of the Bastlle to fall to the ground. He closed with the fer- vent hope that the children of all French- men born in this country would be loyal to the tricolor of France and the Stars and Stripes of thelr adopted land. “May they ever have,” said President Godeau, “affection for France and salute with equal respect and admiration the two flags—emblems of llberty—and ac- claim on the 4th and 14th of July the pat- riots of the two revolutions and unite in our hopes for the still greater glory of the two republics.” A duet from the “Muet of Porticl” was artistically sung by H, Carle and G. Gab- riel and was followed by a short address by the French Consul General. The Con- sul referred in feeling terms to the noble principles that caused the downfall of des- petism in France and spread. the cry of “Liberty, equality and fraternity” throughout ‘the world, Musical Director Roncovieri then played a trombone solo entitled ‘“Alsace-Lor- raine,” snd the appearance of Hon. James G, Maguire was hailed with loud applause. Mr. Maguire was in superb voice and his dixcourse was frequently interrupted by cheers. He spoke of the causes that led to the French revolution and declared that the fall of the Bastile was a warn- ing to monarchs and despots that they must not trifle with the discontent of na- tions. The speaker lauded the history of France and her great work in the world of art and commerce and predicted a glerious future for ‘“France, the young sister of the American republic.” When the speaker closed his address by saying, “Lorg live the republic of France,” a deafening shout shook the rafters of the pavilion. Enthusiestic Toast to Liberty. Miss Maud Williams of the Tivoll Op- era-house then sang ‘““The Star Spangled Banrer,” and was followed by an address by J. M. Dupas, president of the French Benevolent Society. Mr. Dupas spoke of the cruelty and oppression of the despots of the middle ages and compared the con- ditions of the people under the kings of France with the happy existence of the people under republican government. He paid a tribute to the American republic and prayed that the republics of France and America might ever be friends and carry forward the banners of freedom and Iiberty. Madame Lucie Fichter then sang “The Marseillaise,” and Miss Julie Cotte and A. Carle gave a spirited selection from ‘“The Daughter of the Regiment.” A gelection of American national airs by the orchestra brought the literary ex- ercises to an end. An informal collation was served to the guests of honor and the committees of the celebration. Toasts were given and quaffed with a right good will. A. Gous- tiaux delivered an earnest speech, lauding the American republic, President McKin- ley and the officeholders throughout the land. Franklin K. Lane delivered the toast to “The Glories of the French Re- public,” and P. A, Bergerot aroused en- thusfasm by asking all present to drink to the prosperity of *“‘Our Beloved Cali- fornia.” Although many of the visitors left the Chutes after the close of the literary ex- ercises the grounds were filled at all times with a laughing crowd. At 6 p. m. hun- dreds flocked again to the grounds to wit- ness the fireworks display and either take part in or watch the festivities of the ball. About 12,000 gathered at the Chutes last night to witness the display of fireworks and until an early hour this morning the celebration was in full swing. The pavil- ion was crowded to the doors and dancing was rendered uncomfortable for want of ce. At one time it was estimated that people were waltzing to the music of the military band. The water chutes, to- boggan slide, minjature rallroad, merry- go-round and other attractions did a thriving business until mldnight. After that hour the crowds surged into the dancing pavilion and as the hours passed the fun was fast and furious. Good order was maintained by the police and special officers. Blectric cars ran all night from the Chutes and no difficulty was experi- enced in handling the large volume of travel. e TRANCE ENJO' FETE DAY. Anniversary of Fall of Bastile Joy- ously Oelebrated. PARIS, July 14—In all parts of France to-day the national fete day, the anniver- sary of the Fall of the Bastlle, was cele- brated with much enthusiasm, There were reviews at all military and naval stations, followed by illuminations, fire- works and balls in the evening, The Parisians participated with thelr customary zest, Wreaths were placed on the Btrasburg monument, in the Place de la Concorde, by various deputations, al- though the police removed those of the Socialists, which were inscribed “To tHe fatherland’s victims,” The police nlso dispersed a delegation of the League of Patriots who were cheering for Paul Deroulede as they laced wreaths on his name on the pedes- al, A pro-Boer demonstration by stu- dents was stopped by the police, Presi- dent Louket while driving to the Long- champs racecourse to witness the grand annual] review was cheered, In the Presi- dential tribune with him were the mem- bers of the Cabinet and the Embassadors, General Horacs Porter, the United States Embassador, sat just hebind M. Loubet, and in his black frock coat was the most - conspicuous figure among the many on the stand. President Loubet left the tribune and decorated six generals amid acclamations. The company of military cyelists who had ridden to Paris from Sedan received spe- cial attentlon and applause. M. Loubet was cheered heartily when returning to the Elysee Palace. Early in the day he had sent congratulations to_the army in a letter to the Minister of War, General Andre, Free performances were filven in the subsidized theaters. M. Coquelin and Mme. Bernhardt _came especially frem Lendon to give a free rerturmanv'se in the latter's theater of Rostand's "L'Alglon.” It was the first time they had appeared in Parls in this play or had been seen on the sta, here together since both left the Comedle Francalse. An enormous crowd gathered early in the morning and many sold the places se- cured near the doors to the newcomers, some getting as much as 40 francs. The performance was a_great success, M. Coquelin and Mme. Bernhardt helng tu- multuously cheered. Before the doors were opened a crowd of 500 forced an en- trance, but the police cleared the house. As the evening wore on the city pre- sented an animated and brilliant specta- cle, open-air dan(‘inf. pyrotechnic displays and a general illumination belnr the prin- cipal features. Long after midnight all the squares and open spaces were crowd- ed with waltzers and merrymakers. There was a general suspension of vehicle traf- fic, and the fact that the weather was agreeably cool promoted the success of the celebration. Count de Lougeville, formerly attached to the diplomatic service, died suddenly of heart disease in the diplomatic stand during the review. — The Celebration in San Jose. SAN JOSE, July 14.—The Fall of the Bastile celebration in this clty attracted nearly all the Frenchmen In Banta Clara County and two large gatherings were held to-day. At Schuetzen Park there were dancing and athletic sports in the afternoon and this evening fireworks and a tombola, closing with dancing. A barbecue and balloon ascension was held at Willow Park. The Jjollity which began last evening continued to-day and to- night Schuetzen Park was crowded with people. The celebration was the most successful of the kind ever held here. Sl s s Grand Celebration at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 14—The national holi- day of France was celebrated by 20,000 French residents in Chicago with a picnic during the day and_a banquet to-night. At the picnic over 300 automobiles par- ticipated. Professor Fortler of the Tu- lane University was an and'responded to a toast. Henri Merou, French Consul in Chicago, delivered the principal address. Southern Pacific Excursion Rates From San Francisco All Over the State. On sale for Epworth Leaguers and friends, July 12 to August 15, fare and third round trip. Stopovers everywhere. Watch announcements special excursions special days. Literature and rates, infor- mation bureaus and ticket offices, 613 Mar- ket street and Mechanics’ Pavilion, i o e e L Sunday at Park and Beach. It was quiet at the park and beach yes- terday. The crowds were not as large as usual. No accidents or incidents of im- portance were reported to the police. Fol- lowing are the results of the contests at Sutro Baths: 60-yard daeh, juvenile—C. Augustus first Ralston second; under-water swimming—C, Brien first. C. Aug- Carty first; tub race—J. ; 100-yard race, amateurs—C. Aug- ustus first, C. Schultz second; trick alving—C. Schultz first, T. O'Brien second; high diving for boys—H. Pfuhl first, R. Busk second. uonored guest Mo Trapper’s Oil cures rhezmatism and neuralgia Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 408 Clay. —_—ee Olympic Handball Games. In the handball tournament for the Ken- neth Melrose Cup at the Olympia Club yesterday the following games were played: T. Leach Fi, W, Collins 26; M. Maguire 51, L. ‘Kenny 89 Al' Collins 61’ J. Mahoney 25 George Cunnthgham forfeited to' F. Multni, The games to-night will be between the following pairs: Joseph Collins vi Vicker vs. W. Staff, ents. Joseph Condon; A. Mo- Ed Curley vs. T. Clem- BIG LITIGATION IN BODIE MINES Mrs. Hearst and Haggin Ask Judge Morrow for Injunction. J g Allege That Kelly & Doyle Have Jumped North Noen Mine. The first step in what promises to be & hotly contested litigation was taken last Saturday forenoon in the United States Circuit Court, when a petition for a writ of injunction was filed on behalf of Mrs. Phebe Hearst and J. B. Haggin to restrain the firm of Kelly & Doyie from taking ores out cf the Noonday and the North Noon mines, near Bodle: Mrs. Hearst and Mr. Haggin are the owners of the mines, and_the assessment work was done on the Noonday for the benefit of that mine and the North Noon as well. Kelly & Doyle, alleging that no assessment work had been done on the North Noon, entered upon that property and proceeded to extract ore thercfromi. They also_leased the Syndicate mill, in Bodie, of J. Parr, the owner, for the pur- pose of working up the ore taken from the mine. Hearst and Haggin, represented by Deal, Tausky & Wells, asked the court in their petition to restrain Kelly & Doyle from proceeding further with the extrac- tion and working of the ores from the North Noon mine. Judge Morrow issued a citation commanding Kelly & Doyle to appear before the court on August 5 and show cause, if any they have, why they should not be crjoined from further tres- passing upon the property mentioned. Deputy United States Marshal Burnham started for Bodie at 6 o’clock last Satur- day evening to serve the citations. The litigation arising out of this issue will be important as well as interesting, and it is expected that the legal phases of assess- ment work_wili be thoroughly reviewed. The mines have already given promise of great richness and are worthy of an ex- pensive legal battle, which wiil be fought in the United States Circuit Court in the near future. Fly-Casting Contest. A remarkable distance cast was made vesterday during the regular Sunday con- test by the San Francisco Fly-casting Club. - Golcher dropped his fly 133 feet frem the casting platform, accomplish- ing a feat seldom excelled. The attend- ance at the meeting was larger than on Saturday and the averages of the mem- bers were in the main high. Messrs. Mocker and Muller acted as judges, Mr. Brotherton as referee and Mr. Young as clerk. The complete scores follow: 5 5 Event No. 3. gg | 3| Delicacy. a7 a5 NAME. g 3 3| g Lo ; — 26 83.3 | 88.8 | 77.6 | 83.1 8 90.8 | 81.8 | 77.6 | 9.7 84 | 880|788 | 734 | 76.0 o7 | 90,4 | 840 | 134 | 83 83.8 | #8.8 | 72.8 | 80.7 .4 | 90.8 | 74.2 | 82.5 4 | 81.0 | 74.2 | T7.7 89.0 | 76.8 | 82.10 87.0 | 2.6 | 9.9 28.0 | 80.0 | 84.0 86.4 | 75.10/ 80.1 86.4 | 75.0 | 80.8 3.8 .10 87.4 81.2 89.8 4.0 Bvent No. 4, 66 6-15; B. Kenniff, Brotherton, 94 515; 9 1-15 —_— e ———— Handball Contests. The games at the San Francisco Hand- ball Court yesterday resulted as follows: J. Feeeney and G. Hutchinson..21 12 21 18 21 M. Dillon and M. McDonald....14 21 18 21 19 5 ana Alec Yo 15 271 2t 3 MR W L Carrain 2112 18 T. Sweeney and T. Fin 21 21 21 I H&Menynnd P. Farrell 12 15 18 a4.E. T, 8 $ 212 W, HFean ana 7. Ward-. A J. Guilfoy and P. Meegan 21821 J. Donahue and C. Geggu: 6 21 17 . a A. Whit : 12130 T Serves and 3. Broyer-o. 21 21 20 W. Williams and J. Lawless. 21 16 21 M. Joyce and D. Connelly 82119 vy and G. Mitchell. 21 19 21 o Mctinty and 1. Fatrbas) B J. White and R. Murph: J. Collins and E. Curley. ture of the game was the all-around Dlay of Marphy, hittng, placing and service. —_——————————— Why experiment with other brands when you can get Jesse Moore Whiskey at all times and places? - — e Trotting-Horse Races. The Paclfic Coast Trotting Horse Breed- ers’ Association has offered the Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation an oppor- tunity to enter in two races to be held at the Sacramento meeting of the former as- soclation between July 30 and August 3, under the following conditions; Purses $200 each, five or more entries and three starters required In each race, the purses to be divided in the proportion of 60, 30 and 10 per cent. The classification of horses is to be left to_the Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- clation. Should there be more than five start- ers in each race, $20 additional will be added to the amount of the purse for each starter over five. Entries will close Tuesday evening at the rooms of the club in the Palace Hotel. —_—e———— ‘Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * [ Waiter Wields a Knife. Harry Willlams, a carpenter employed at the Central Theater, and James Wil- son, a walter at the Louvre, engaged in a fight at 2 o’clock yesterday morning at the -corner of Market and Taylor streets over an alleged insult offered by Wilson to a woman who was with Williams. The walter was belng badly beaten when he drew a knife and stabbed Willlams twice in the side and slashed his face. Officer A. M. Smith arrested the men and sent them to the Central Emergency Hospital, where their injurles were attended to. Wilson was then lccked up on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. &) ) Special Discounts from 10 to 40 THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Cash or Credit, KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., Semi=Annual Clearance Sale! Special Bargains In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds and other household goods which you can secure at prices never before of- fered, Don’t Miss This Cpportunity. per cent for cash, 1015-1017 Market St. Opposite Taylor Street. Tel. South 31 JULY SALES. During this month our cus- tomers will find Extraor- dinary Values in all our departments. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK: 175 palrs TAPESTRY PORTIERES; 8 dlifferent color- ings, with handsoms Knotted Fringes top and bottom ; are all full length and width. Price $2.75 pair. 5 cases WHITE ENGLISH MARSEILLES BED- SPREADS for full-size beds. They come 1n 8 difrferent designs and are all hemmed. Price $3.50 each. 800 pairs LACE CURTAINS in Colonial Net, Fish Net and Saxony Net styles, both white and ecru, with ' fastlockstitch edges. Price $3.00 pair. EXTRA SPECIAL. We will have on displag all this week about 250 pairs EXTRA FINE GOLDEN FLEECE WHITE BLANKETS. (Made expressly for us by the Golden Gate Mills, this city.) These Blankets are for single, three-quarter and double beds and also some extra large sizes. The prices are from $7.00 to $15.00 per pair and are the finest goods ever shown by us. 1% e 0 , u3, us, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET, GOLDBER@, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL MY!!?_I_AI‘.! GOLDBERG. BOWEN & CO'S SPECTAL SAVING SALE GOLDBER BOWEN & GO0 - Monday Tuesday Wednesday ot & Hams Old Dominion—reg’ly 16c [b— § 4c small ones—8 9 and 1o i each Butter Fancy creamery is higher— butfvyeare st‘i!l.lysellingat square3 5C the old price Kona coffee Pure—fresh roasted— 20c reg’ly 25¢ Ib—rich flaver Sweet pickles Pin Money—cucumbers and mixeq 30C pper-melon and burr mango— C 5:.;5; 4oc pint bottle 35 Lentils German-large and fresh serve with ham— reg’ly roc Ib 331bs 25¢ Asparagus Our cholce—2 Ib can— reg’ly 25c—fresh flavor Mackerel White fat fish—tender like chicken—goc reg’ly $1—s5 Ib pail Cocoa Van Houten—Holland-reg’ly 95¢—~ 80, 3 Ib—3 Ib—1 Ib cans L Washing powder Kleeno—quick-not injurious 1lb pac.ka_zrrez’ly 3 for 25c4 for 2 5c 20cC T-obhbe €t : soap Melba—reg’ly 50c box of 40¢ 1 dozen cakes 2 boxes 75¢ Cocoanut Schepp’s—improved process as5c B eI a Theg5c Pimientos ® Spanish peppers— 2 cans for 25¢ reg’ly 15c and 25c can— large can 9o¢ be‘sure and get Islst of recipes Mustard D & G—French—prepared for use—reg’ly 2o0c bottle Chocolate Kraft—vigor—reg'ly 65¢c Ib— substitute for cod-liver oil Whisky 15¢ 259 G B & Co O Kbourbon— 3 bots $2 | reg’ly 1 bottle—84 gallon gallon. 3 Claret V Zinfandel—pure table wine— 406 | Tokay wine California sweet wine— exceptionally rich and fruity— 45 serve to lady (zllcrfs— 7 sample itat any of our stores— reg‘rpy 65¢ bottle—$2 gallon $I 40 Cologne Johann Maria Farina— s0e reg’ly 55¢ bottle . Catalogue free for a postal 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California_San Francisce. Thirtesnth and Clay streets Qukland This Great Traln runs but twice per week during Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard - of service is fully maintained. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SINTA FE Golf-Grip Eye-Glasses (Patented April 2, 1901), NEVER TILT OR SLIP Only to be had of IC APPARAT OPTICIANS P"‘"“”wsuzunncm' . 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS umner cumowcte auome. CATALOGUE FReE. ASHS. KIDNEY & LIVER 5 BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous cam:ilhh of the OPrite R S it ex sale by grogsiee,