The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDA JUNE 23, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. that don’t half fit. without a coat. factory shirt. 1202:1204 Market St. GIBSON’S Observations No.is. Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while It’s a ten to one shot that when you go | on your vacation you’ll buy a lot of shirts And you’ll never know it | until you get there and begin wearing one Now there is only one way to get a satis- That way is to have it fitted to you, and the place to come is here. shirt 1sell FITS, and I tell you, gentlemen, it pays to wear clothes that fit. | My bid for your trade is backed by my absolute confidence that I can please you. There are no mistakes at Gibson’s—even neckwear comes in sizes. o 5 John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. Every ’Phone South 850 FINDS HIS WIFE'S B00Y N MORGUE Remains of Woman Who | Visit Theater and Present Died on Ferry-Boat Are Identifled. A v who died sud- Encinal while The body denly on the t the Morgue > rday morning by H. T. Crosby, gen- eral service clerk at army headquarters in s that of his wife. He was deeply ed when he saw the body and could not speak for several minutes. wife left their home, Alameda, to come him and return home d been for years a suf- ble, but was feeling y morning. As she did he thought she had »ut when he got home hat she had gone across Crosby said h after 6 o'cloc] hen crossed the ral police station 1 oned to the differ- Emergency 0; wife from n I went Lo rst fears were con- will not be held and the be taken to Alameda for inte: coming to this city se ago the family lived in Was! son is an attorney Summer Costumes on the Beach. Several thousand people visited the y. The day proved them- girls and wo- ummer re- eways were descriptions. t was well attended. —_———— Accused of Grand Larceny. Meyer, a woman of Bacon plac Prison yesterd: The com- Lea was booked t the woman on watch, gt and his c ADVERTISEMENTS Good enough for anybody! 7\1.1. HAvANA Flu.:l\ * FLORODORA ™ BANDS are ©f same value as tags from “ STAR * HORSE SHOE," *SPEARHEAD," ' STANDARD NAVY." * OLD FEACH & HONEY,” * SAW LOG,” ** OLE VARGINY*" 80"'MA$7E!? WORKMAN™ Tobacco, Weak Eyes Strengthenzd, Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly relieved with GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Bye Water, 50c, at 1071 Market st. Tel. Bouth 572. None gen- ulne without this trademark. ames Smith, a rigger | 3 from Oakland Saturday | took advantage of | The | presented a | | Columbia | eess in New York when it was brought | and Sophy | but EAGLES GATHER | Bowles is happy as Cornelius Griffin, Ger- | business. 2 | many smaller parts of much merit, that AT CALIFORNIA Silver Traveling Card to Mr. Neill The Eagles were out in force last night at the California Theater on the occa- sion of the public welcome to James Neill and some members of his clever com- pany who have lately joined the order. | The event was signalized by the presen- tation to Mr. Neill of a silver traveling | card, and of many beautiful floral offer- | ings to the ladies of the company. The | gifts were presented by Charles F. Nagle, | president of the local Aerie of Eagles, after the second act of “Niobe,” the bill of the week, and were gracefully ac- knowledged by Mr. Neill for himself and his confreres. This is the last week of the Neill en- | gagement, and the bill chosen is one that | should be very popular. The play kept | the house in high good humor last night with its many laughter-provoking situa- | i and is particularly well cast and | acted. As Niobe, the statue that comes | to life, Galatea-fashion, Edythe Chapman | does excellent work, the artless. uncon- sciousness of the resuscitated Greek be-| ing admirably given. Mr. Neill has the Dunn, who revives the statue and is then compelled to heroic | ications to explain the strange | presence to his wife, and the actor | s much fun out of the part. Donald | trude Kellar is conspicuously natural and charming as Hattie Griffin, and Lillian | Andrews, as the shrewish Miss Griffin, | does nobly. The rest of the cast is well filled in, and the show should see good Frederick Warde, with Judith Berolde and a good company, opens a short sea- son of the classic drama next Sunday evening. The opening play will be Boker's “Francesca d1 Rimini.”" T o Of the new numbers presented at the Orpheum this week Dave Lewis is the best His German dialect is funny and | his dialogue clever. Frederick Hallen and | Mollie_Fuller are old favorites, but “The Sleep Walkers” is a trifle too somnambu- lent. Mr. and Mrs. Waterous are excep- tionally good operatic vocalists. Mr. Wat- ys for the crocke ssistant breaks during their act. Swan and Bambard open the bill and do | some grotesque work. Mabel Sisson and Stewart present ‘A Mysterious Pill,” a playlet the erstwhile firm of Barnes and Sisson presented a vear ago. Miss Stew- rt is clever, but it is difficult for her to play Barnes' part and do justice to it. Eleanor Falk and company do everything but the pajamp dance. Loris and ‘Altina continue their William Tell act. The bio- graph has some interesting pictures. T All kinds of interest attach to the new Pinerd play to be given to-night at the Theater. “The Gay Lord Quex,” by its astonishing run of 400 nights in London and corresponding suc- to America by John Hare and Marie van- brugh, compels at least a respectful at- tention. Henry Miller and Margaret An- glin have the leading roles of Lord Quex Fullgarney, the manicurist, respectively, and in them have opportu- nity to exhibit the best that is in them. Quex has been much of the earth, earthy, has achieved a genuine reform through love for a sweet young woman, Muriel Eden. Murlel Eden (Grace Ellis- ton) is the foster-sister of the mani- curist, who, being familiar with the world’s ways and the Quex reputation, decides that the reformed lord is not good enough for her beloved Muriel. She de- termines therfore to break off the match. An opportunity is afforded her by over- hearing an appointment made by a former flame of Lord Quex to meet him to say a sentimental farewell, this character, the Duchess of Strood, offering a deli- cious chance to Miss Jennie Eustace, whose stunning work with Mr. Miller last season has left a grateful memory. Miss Fullgarney, with all the iow ma- chinery of which her elass is capable, in- veigles herself into the service of the Duchess for an evening, and is discovered by Quex and the lady at the keyhole of her boudoir. . Then she in turn is trapped by Lord Quex, who has happened to be a perfectly innocent victim of the Duch- ess’ freak of sentiment, and a very pow-- erful scene takes place between the two. The manicurist discovers that ‘“‘tne wick- edest man in London” is not so black as he has been painted; Quex, that however mistaken in her methods, the manicurist’s devotion to her foster-sister is deep and sincere, and the end of the act finds the queer pair almost friends. There are with*the brilliant company at the Colum- bia will be splendidly handled. There will be an extra matinee on Wednesday. . e . The second week of the engagement of E. J. Morgan and Maude Fealy at the Grand Opera-house will be given over to a grand revival of “The Two Orphans.” This perennial favorite of the melodrama of romance will be produced with the ut- most_elaborateness by the management. The fine stage will be thrown open to its farthest bounds, forming a space equal in depth to the full depth of the large audi- torfum. Mr. Morgan is cast as the cheva- lier, Miss Fealy as the blind girl Louise, and the two stars will be ably supported by the house company. The play wilk doubtless draw largely, as it always does, with the regnant stars and handsome settings, and will doubtless also be found fuli of the thrill and*excitement that fits romantic situations never fail to cause. . e “The Idol's Eye,” the Tivoli’s record production, will to-night be revived at that popular house. The cast will be al- most identical with the cast of the last production, with some small exception, but the mountings are to be new. Sybil Page, a new soprano, will make her first appearance in the part of Marguerite, and Cashman has the Wheelan part of ‘“Hoot Mon.” Ferris Hartman, of course, ap- WOIMAN SHOOTS AND WOUNDS HER HUSBAND AND HERSELF Mrs. May Victoria Gonzales Fires at Her Better Ha'f and Receives Injury Accidentally, She Ciaims, From Same Revolver—Principals Tell Conflicting Stories of Affair | ES ¥ RS. MAY VICTORIA GON- ZALES shot her husband and then wounded herself with a large Colt's revolver out en Point Lobos avenue yesterday afternoon. The shooting, according to the woman's statement, was the result of extreme jealousy on her part, while the man excuses her murderous act by saying that insanity from intoxication was the occasion for it all, and he re- fuses positively to prosecute her. Gon- zales was shot in the back. The bullet passed around his body and, tearing out the inner lining of his pocket, was found in that receptacle by the surgeons at the French Hospital. Mrs. Gonzales was struck in the left breast. The bullet split on her shoulder blade and one portion of it was extracted at the Park Emergency Hospital, while the other was taken out at_the Central Emergency Hospital. Gonzales is a barber and resides at 1218 Point Lobos avenue. His shop is located at the same address. He says that his wife when she fired the shots was under the influence of liquor she had drunk while grieving over the fact that she coculd not see her daughter Bessie, 14 years of age, who is in the custody of Henry Schultze, Mrs. Gonzales' divorced husband. The barber says he found his wife in a stupor and chided her gently. Soon afterward he was bending over a basket of towels in the shop when she shot at him from behind a porticre. She then turned the pistol,on herself. Once before, Gonzales says, she tried to shoot herself. Mrs. Gonzales' story is much at vari- ance with that told by her husband. She claims to have had trouble with Gon- zales since their marriage on account of the attentions he paid to other women. Yesterday morning, according to her story, they were to go across thé bay to Gonzales. g— 3 BARBER, AND HIS WIFE, WHO ATTEMPTED TO KILL HIM WITH A REVOLVER. ES <3 visit a relative. Just previous tq the time arranged for their departure two young girls passed the shop and Gonzales smiled and made ‘‘g0ogoo” eyes at them. The irate wife asked him to desist, threaten- ing to put a bullet through him and then kill herself if he did not. A pistol was lying near by, and after a momant's con- versation she picked it up and fired at him. Wounded, her husband turned upon her and struggled for the possession of the weapon. During the struggle the trigger was pulled and a bullet struck her in_the left breast. . Detective Charles Cody took charge of the case, and after bringing Gonzales to the Hall of Justice, where his statement ‘was taken, sent him back to the hospital, as his wound was very painful. The man expressed regret for the act of his wife and positively refused to make any charge against her. He is 43 years of age and she is 30. His nationality is Spanish, while she is an Englishwoman. pears in his funny role of the balloonist, and has tacked on much new joy to the part. z Arthur Cunningham’s fine voice will be heard in Don Pablo Tabasio's part, and Edward Webb is finely cast Ned Winner. Miss Graham again assumes the role of the High Priestess, and Annle Myers is to be again the favorite nautch girl and Mr. Steindorff is to the fore with all the music necessary. A The Central returns to melodrama this week, with an elaborate version of a New York success, entitled “The Road to Ruin.” The drama has all the elements to make for a Central success, and is founded on the celebrated swindling oper- ations of Fayne Moore. A young farmer from Long Island is drawn into a ‘‘badger game,” and after thrilling adventures by the bushel is rescued finally by a Jewish friend and his sweetheart, Issy Cohen and Rebecca. One of the scenes in ‘‘The Road to Ruin” pictures the hero and vil- lain engaged in a tooth and nail conflict while suspended in midair supported only by the window sash to which they are hanging. There will also be many spe- cialties during the evening. S “Zaza' to-night begins its third week at the Alcazar, to houses stfil showing no sign of decrease. A fourth week is now contemplated, and the present week will see full houses every night. The produc- tion is a meritorious one in every respect, and shows Miss Roberts at her best. # Tatity To-night marks an event in San Fran- cisco in the record-breaking run of “Fid- dle Dee Dee” at Fischer's Theater. In- cluding the performance this evening, the burlesque will have been given 103 times, |. the longest run of a single play that has ever occurred on any stage in San Fran- cisco. To commemorate the occasion, souvenirs will be distributed to every per- son who &ttends.- 6 A fine performance is offered at the Chutes this week, including the twin si ters Meredith, refined singers and dancers; the two little Pucks, unusually clever juvenile performers; Webber and Elliott, the “musical wizards”; Mae Preston, character change artist; Kelly and Kent, in “Ginger Snaps”; Murphy and Slater, colored comedians, and new moving plc- tures. Hardy Downing loops the loop on his wheel and Mme, Schell puts her per- forming lions through their tricks every afternoon and evening. Off for a Trip? ‘With a trunk or a grip? If so, select from our carload stock at our carload prices. All leather goods, including ladies’ pock- etbooks, cameras and card cases, lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 74l Market street. . —_—————— Crap Players arrested. % The Central Police Station was notified yesterday that about a dozen men were . playing craps in David Guinaso’s saloon at 1509 Dupont street. Captain Birdsall and Policeman Davids went to the saloon; and as they were seen approaching a look- out gave the alarm and they only found two men in the room. The players were arrested and dice and $7 in coin were seized as evidence. The men gave their names as Leon Bernard, a paper carrier, and Joseph Toppiano, a teamster. They MAKING ST0DY ADVERTISEMENTS. OF ANLAOADS| COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS | AND LACES. SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 500 Dozen LADII:'.S" SWISS EMBROIDERED BAND COL- Baron Oppenheim Here in Interest of Ger- man Capital, g i Is ' Imperial Counselor at His Country’s Cairo Legation. Among the arrivals at the Palace is Baron Max Oppenheim, Imperial Ger- man counselor of the legation at Cairo. The distinguished visitor is detailed by his Government to study the railway situ- ation in this country. A new railroad is skortly to be constructed between Con- stantinorle and the Persian Gulf. This Toad will be built by German capital, and it will be under the supervision of the German Government. On this account the Baron has been sent to America to learn in what way the United States Government and the Legis- latures of the respective States assist roads here. He is also anxlous to learn Wwhat benefits are derived by a railroad traversing a fertile country. The proposeu road will be 2000 miles long, from the present surveys, and will be laid through Assyria and Babylonia. About 200 miles of the track has already been laid out of Constantinople. The Baron thinks it will be three or four years before the road is finally com- pleted. 2 The Baron has traveled extensively in Africa and Asiatic Turkey, and has writ- ten a book entitled ‘From the Mediter- ranean to the Persian Gulf” as a result of his journeys. The book is profusely illustrated with photos that he took himsclf. He bears letters of introduction to some of the representative citizens in San Francisco. LITTLE CHILDREN GIVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT Young People Work to Secure Funds for the Methodist Theological Education Fund. An entertainment that was very meri- torius was given last night by the chil- dren of the Howard Methodist Church, 643 Howard street. The event was chil- dren’s day, and everything was done creditably by the little ones, even to the addresses. The tableaux were beautiful, the effects bringing forth great applause. A collection was taken for the educa- tional fund for Methodist theological stu- dents. = The programme was as follows: ““All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name,” con- gregation; responsive Scripture reading and prayer, led by Dr. Wil “Bringing in the Sheaves;” congregation; ‘‘Welcome,”” = Marion® Fisker; three iittle giris; “‘Nearéry My God, to Thee,” tableau; ‘Little W My Soldiers 'of the King,” six little boys; ‘‘Chil- dren” - (acrostic), eight girls; “‘Our _Lord' Prayer in Rhyme,”” Gladys Gardner; ‘‘Conte: ment Better Than Riches,” Earl Gillette and Willle Bright; “T'll Be a Sunbeam, Capel; remarks by the superintenden ““The Life Boat,”" eight boys: Cares for Baby,” Cecil Dawson; ‘Do bid the Children,” Irene Gardner; ‘‘Deat Blunder,” Mignon Hoyt: ‘‘Rock of Ages, : “Jesus, Give Me a Mamma,' “Little_Friends of Jesus,’ ‘Ruth’s Faith in “America,”” Maude “‘Good Night,” Myrtle Smith; “Closing Ad- dress,” Floyd Clark; “God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again,” ‘congregation; benediction, Dr. John A. B. Wilson; doxology, congregation. FOUND DEAD IN ROOM WITH GAS TURNED ON Joseph Poggi, Fisherman, Asphyxi- ated in a Montgomery-Street Lodging-House., Joseph Poggi, a fisherman of Port Costa, was found dead in a room at the Jodging- house at 210 Montgomery street about § o’'clock yesterday morning with the gas turned on. The door was bolted from the inside and had to be forced open by Po- licemen ,Joy and Gruenwald, who had been notified by the proprietor, C. D. El- camp, that something was .wrong. The body was in a nude state and was lying on the floor. The officers notified police headquarters and Detectives McMahon and Whitaker went to the room and made an dinvesti- gatlon. They found $155 in gold, $6 90 in silver, a silver watch and a silver chain in the clothing of the dead man, but nothing that would lead to his identity. He rented the room on June 20, but did not give any name. The detectives came to the conclusion that death was acci- dental and so reported to. Captain Mar- Sunday _school Helen ‘Travi; n. The body was removed to the Morgue. It was later identified by C. Pozzo of 12 Belgium avenue. —_—— Verein Oesterreich Picnic. The eleventh annual picnic of the Verein Oesterreich was held yesterday at the Ger- mania Gardens, Harbor View. The day being everything that a day could be for an outing, there came to the picnic a large number not only of the members of the Verein Oesterreich, but their friends also. Games were played and several per- sons competed for a bowling prize. The tombola gave numerous chances, and arms were full of prizes won at the wheel. A ¢apital band discoursed music until late in the evening, to which the young and their elders danced. — e Seventy-Two Dollars and Forty Cents To Minneapolis and return. On July first and second the Santa Fe will sell tickets at this Jow rate, account the annual me. ing of the National Educational Associa- tion. Return limit August 31, 1902. Special were booked at the City Prison for play- ing craps, and were released on $10 cash bail each. ——————————— PERSONAL. C. D. Barnhart, a rancher of Suisun, the Lick. H. Herron, a dealer in oil supplies, the Palace. ‘W. F. Porter, a fruit grower of Fresno, is at the Occidental. W. H. Holabird, a Los Angeles real es- tate man, is at the Palace. W. R. Spalding, a lumber Visalia, is a guest at the Lick. V. 8. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra- mento Bee, is at the California. J. M. Gardner, a railroad contractor of Los Angeles, is registered at the Grand. E. A. Roberts, a prominent resident of s?cramento, is registered at the Califor- nia. Samuel Leask, a Santa Cruz merchant, is here on a short business trip and has made his headquarters at the Grand. Richard Burke, one of the owners of the Occidental Hotel, returned from lre- land yesterday and is at the hotel ac- companied by his son. —————— Get your moving, shipping and storing done by Bekins Van and Storage Co., 630 Market. * —————— Sailor’s Spree Ends in Jail. Four sallors, John Sorgensen, Charles Blanck, Thomas Perez and Frank Rod- riguez, went on a spree yesterday, and as a windup Sorgensen was landed in the ' city prison, charged with having robbed Rodriguez of a watch and $9.25, while Perez and Blanck are being hela by the police on suspicfon that they may have knowledge of the theft. Rodriguez, {he man who was robbed, a Peruvian by birth, accuses Sorgensen of the crime, while Perez claims that he saw Blanck rifing Rodriguez’s pockets while the Pe- ruvian was sleeping in a wagon at Davis and Washington’ streets. Blanck has made a counter charge against Perez. ‘When Sorgensen was searched at the pris- on $17 was found on his person, but the money was not of the denominations of tl'f:e coins Rodriguez says he was relieved of. H. is.at R. is at dealer of —_——— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralga. Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richard & C6.,406 Clay. * —_— e More than half a million visitors passed through the gates at New York’s zoolog- ical park in 1901, side ride rates to the Grand Canyon will be granted to holders of these tickets. Call upon or write to the Santa Fe tickef .agent, 641 Market st., for folder and full particulars. —_———— Is Still Unconscious. Miss Maria McCarthy, the young lady who sustained a fractured spinal column by being thrown from her buggy Satur- day in Golden Gate Park, is still uncon- scious and in a very precarious condi- tion. She was removed from the Park Emergency Hospital yesterday to the ‘Waldeck Sanatorium, where she is being attended by Dr. Rodgers. Game in season for iunch at Cafe.Zin- kand properly cooked, properly served. ** Colored Delegates Will Be Seated. DENVER, June 22—W. N. Hartshorn, chairman of the programme committee of the tenthy interpational 'Sunday-school convention, which meets here next week, met with the colored people at Zion's Baptist Church to-day and the question of the seating of colored delegates was amicably settled.. The colored delegates will enter the convention on the samec footing as the white delegates. | —_————— Human beings need the sunshine as | much as plant: Don’t be afraid of its | causing freck or we have the best | of authority that it does not do anything of the kind.—Ladies’ Home Journali. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 Sy HAIR WON'T FALL OUT. If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well known citizen of Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruff so0 badly that it caked on my scalp. Her- picide completely cured me.” George H. McWhirk of Walla Walla,, Wash, says: ‘‘Herpicide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of 30 years’ standing.” "They took the only really. sensible treat- ment, a remedy that destroys the dan- druff ierm—Newbro's Herpicide. Sto) dandruff, ‘hair won’t fall out, but will grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays itch- ing instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as sllk. At druggists’. e bottle will convince any dougwr of its merits. LARS, in about 75 different patterns. These collars are in pure white, also white and black, and assorted COIOPS:...ccecieeceeeeee.......PriCE 12%c Each Regular value 25¢, 35¢c and 40¢ 75 Dozen LADIES’ LAWN EMBROIDERED BAND COL- LARS, 10 different patterns. These are in pure white and grass linen shades...Price 20c Each Former price 40¢ 150 Dozen LADIES’ POINT VENISE LACE BAND COL- LARS, 29 different patterns. imported to sell at 60c and 75c each.......... Vertar s ssr e s sy ses s o ML AN IOC SOG Each These collars were +* 50 Dozen LADIES’ SWISS MULL AND LAWN WASH CROAT TIES. These are in white and a good assort- ment of colors...... Price to close 25¢c Each 100 Dozen LADIES’ UNLAUNDERED, HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. In these we have a full assortment of ietters........ ciiiiiiiiiiiieieen...... Price 90c Half Dozen 100 Dozen LADIES’ DEMI-LAUNDERED AND HAND- EMBROIDERED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.. 100 Dozen GENTS’ UNLAUNDERED, HEMSTITCHED AND INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS. These are Irish manufacture and warranted pure linen........... -----...-Will be sold at $1.50 Half Dozen 500 Dozen ENGLISH COTTON TORCHON LACE, both edg- ings and insertings, from one inch to three inches in width, all good designs.......... --Prices 40c, 50c and 60c Dozen Our Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped sama day they are received. Nl u3, us, nuw, nuse, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERCE BDWEI‘?E & CO Estimates for campers— Quick luncheon delicacies Monday Tuesday Wednesday Eggs Quality guaranteed— dozen 20C Feacbbe’ butter G Fancy creamery— square 35C Pojpular: tcas Mandarin Nectar— 50¢ Ancoombra Ceylon—reg’ly 6oc Ib Crescent coffee Good flavor— -_— good strength— e reg’ly 25¢ Ib— s Ibs 9OC Sardines [spa—extra fine— 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ can Jeanne d’Arc—reg’ly 20c can 2z for 35C Canned corn Eastern pack— 3 for reg’ly 10c can 25¢ Country orders —we guar- antee safe packing Cocoanut Schepp’s—shredded— 2 Ibs 45¢ fresh flavor—reg’ly 30c Ib Canned apples New York State—cheaper 2 for than fresh apples—reg’ly 15¢ can A58 Marmalade Keiller—Dundee—wholesale price—reg’ly 25¢ jar a0c Luececa oil Sublime—our importation from 50¢ Itaiy—reg’ly 6oc bottle ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counseclor-at=-Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney . 8. Patent Office, United States and For- eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Washington, Kearny | Weekly Call, $1 per Year OLOBER BOWEN %CO. Bird pate Franco American—sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can Porcelain Refrigerators Preserved figs Also prunes—enough for two— reg’ly 124c¢ can Imported figs Smymma layers—2 Ib boxes— 30c 4o0c¢ Whisky G 20¢ I0C Old stock bourbon— - reg'ly $1 50 bottle— $I 5 $6 gallon 4 50 Brand Private stock—Baldwin— vintage 1883— SI 15 reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 4 50 Burgund Howell Mt.—dilute one third— 65(: reg’ly $1 gallon Mail orders filled correctly — promptly Cingeriale Schweppe—rich— kling— reg’ly $1 s0 ré;zens—pzi’;)pg:%ed $1 30 Talcum powder Lady Jeanette— 3 cans antiseptic—gives relief from 259 excesslve perspiration Arrived New crop English breakfast tea—fine old Java coffee— direct importation — send for catalogue 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Mallad on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & C).. 00 Battery Simisia Telephone Maia 13 FRESH AND SALT MEAT: JAS. BOYES § C) Shivoins Butchers, 108 Clay. Tel. Main 1394 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, __418 Front st. S. F. Phone Main 1718 PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. 8. P. E C. HUGHES.