The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 14

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1903 14 THE SA 4 : 8] T ARRIVES WITH RETINUE FR PH[SlflENT Tn SEE”H[ [I[HT w"-l- BE ABS[ Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, Bringing Con- : i S 0 e | Sheriff Attaches Beast| Charles Hayes Inquest suls, Secretar_les and Students, Come O | Professors and Citizens at the Risk of $20 | Is to Be Held This Korea and High Honor Is Shown Him| Unite to Honor the Per Diem. Forenoon. T— Executive. Owner Decides to Pay Billilt Is Said the Deceased | Class Day at Univergity to | and Takes Boat to Deeded His Property to | Be Made Occasion for Orient. Mrs. Messer. | | Big Demonstration. b | | i Mr. M. S. Kohlberg Retires rge, one- H uest into a 5 BERKELEY, March 26.—P; t -:—rzrit_—lrf-nfi:\g H et P dimlids s o Wheeler and the members of ther::::l.l?y An immense amount of money must be ralsed at to get an elephant on his hands yesterday | thrown from a buggy in Golden Uu‘\lc] E:m(hde Lx'::verslly folm clau:ic;mm hav: once. It will be a grand opportunity to save money afterno It was not the figurative, but | Park early last Tuesday morning, W ed w some o e leading men o on Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Garments. g o L b held t orenoon. Mrs s O'Con- th - E s pismmemrgdbosigraheadiep s it Lo g guhipe e e s e Fie Dot aleaies arth e s SALE BEGINS MONDAY NEXT ebayramnloulipban e the accident, will not appear. Her deposi- at the graduating exercises of the present A <y 1 vertiser met th tion was taken yesterday by Ci Le- | senior class May 13. A i ’ b 2 rm‘:x:n.?’x-_\. ,\.-wr:“n::(:ni:?_ fand 1t :ka: :)r,m:;:lm s | held o ':,es?:em a\}Vheeler'; so:eeey::f MARCH 30th. See Sunday’s papers : ot rivs s Amia I3 L MRS O'CONNELL'S DEFOSITION. [ it we o e STRAUSS & FROHMAN, - . K“;‘.‘,‘.v 4 ‘fi,h(!s e aflk]“;,tf: il g 4 St | tion of the preparations belng made for | Successors to Sembred mutiaaie, ur “m S el j the visit of the chief executive. re all hungry. | gacs to ke Sy g | Of the University of California the fol- Ge some money on | AV v L‘E““’ifij e e e DAl TR r promises and the loosen their oney in be supposed d a misconce st wholly sition ge was variety an sles multiplied. Quarts before their movabie ot alter conditions. had not been eeded the money. »m Caleutta and to China on safls to-day saw a and fami irned >~ dock deliberation progress of of the wpede the He Mail dock to on of where to room s e necessary to take was voiced taken to seize the Jack Wai- r the gath- ding e its way a hait. a vi g the outhful age into two te er was exy e matter f few a moments and ok the deputy ab the sh ter emerged from a cabin a fe: om ter with the amount of t 1 s hand. The in- dent he } 2 chment was e Children's Summe; Dresses We sold | the best garments shown over the retail counter. more Chil- | dren’s | Dress- es so far this sea- son tha we did last. The public are finding out that we ake the best gar- | ments, using only the finest materials advance better ‘ styles and sell at the most rea- sonable prices. | We makes these dresses in | our own factc where the ut- | most care is used to produce | | ! The above illustration shows a dress, long-waisted effect, made of tan batiste, neatly plaited and inserted with white pique yoke: deep hemstitched fiem on skirt; sizes 6 months to 2 years. $1.00; 3 to 4 years. $1.2 5 to 7 years, 81.50. Plainer styles, 50¢ and up. Send for Spring and Summer fllustrated catalogue. i ‘dav by Mary | Thomas G. | maintenance yesterday, | made by nember we been 12 e seemed ner- | out nervous; in the | and along ¥y re- and fina afterward ren you? utes before the d to give the d them, and think they th d 1 siance when were thrown out, nt you recall? king myselt up a oming up to us, Q 4 he say A remember just k to Mr. Hayes. to £0 to the Emer sistance. Q they A nobody stayed with me; they left | me a there Q e that Mr, Hayes was | . hurt? | i every appearance of being hat did you do? 1 was dazed, and it seemed to n were gone & long time. Of to me, and 1 did | off. so I started | ce. 1 was ‘accident not very clear position alone ed man, and | 1 recall saw the sked the in-law and he was there 1 waited there arrived about 3 < that Mr. Hayes with him; did w about the case? t 11 know DEEDS MRS. MESSER REALTY. T} tatement that Mrs. Elizabeth | Messer, divorced wife of Nat T. Messer, | was engaged to marry Hayes is borne out | facts that have come to light. The ; was to have been celebrated dur- first week in September, it is said December, 1902, Hayes procured from | ' Insurance Company a life | olicy for $10,00 in favor of | He al ed to her some property city and vicin- | . Hayes had received congratulations | his engagement, and had already | -mpl taking apartments in the npire, a ew partment-house to be erected at Bu nd Leavenworth streets by Henshaw & Pattiani, who were friends of Hayes. For ten weeks Mrs. Messer lay at St. Winifred's Hospital suffering from ap- Mr. Hayes and Mrs. Messer’ at the hospital the three llowing the ration to ,watch udden death of Mr. Hayes n ere shock to Mrs. Messer, and with grief for come funeral service Charles morning residence of h services were simple and conducted by the Rev. Dr. G. C. Adams. The Knickerbocker Quartet san The body was taken to the Odd Fellows Cemetery, where it was cremated. W, Henshaw, Lewis George Cummings, Daniel Perkins, Morton, Dr. Taylor, Joseph Folsom, fessor Eisen hemus acted E at ts. G H J Pro- Pol- snenfeld and J. E. as pallbearers, CLAIMS THAT HUSBAND HAS ABANDONED HER| Mary C. Heintz Commences Action | for Divorce on the Ground of Desertion. In a complaint for divorce filed yester- C. Heintz against J. P. E. { Heintz she alleges that her husband will- | temperance, Ned C. Brown against Flor- | ence Brown for desertion, J. N. agal Goring against E. A. and Antoinette Amanda Thumler against Wiiliam Thumler for desertion. Divorces were granted yesterday to El- la M. Gibbs from Frederick Alton Gibbs for desertion, Nellle Montgomery. from Frank Montgomery for desertion, Josepia Linehan from Sadie Linehan for cruelty, Baker from Mary Baker for neglect, Lillie Davis from W. H. Davis for desertion, Martha E. Symington from Albin | James Y. Symington for cruelty, Stoudy | Bottin from Elmyra Bottin for desertion |end R. 8. Lee from Mary D. Lee for de- { sertion. wife of Edward Davis filed a suit for alleging that in July of last year he deserted her and has not since provided for her. She asks the court to compel him to pay her $0 a month. The Groves were married in April, 18%5. They have one child, born last July, | the month in which Grove is alleged to have abandoned his wife. FEL T S TR Their Demands Modified. The Laundrymen's Association held a leng meeting at the Palace Hotel last night to further consider the demauds the laundry ®mployes for in creased pay and shorter hours. While the meeting was in progress a communi- cation was received from the union 1een stating that they were willing to with- draw their demand for a 10 per cent ad- vance in wages, but would insist on nine heurs’ work and eight instead of five bolidays a year. The employers an- nounced that they would submit an an- swer later in the week. lda C. Grove, Grove, a civil engineer, nst Georgia Albin for infidelity, Philip | Goring for desertion | | appointed to succeed Wu Ting Fang at Tasheira, | | ay affair: J. G. Howard, Wil J. V. Ousterhout, Wal in Henry DeH. Walte. | To represent the town the following gen- | tlemen were made heads of committees | Anspn Blake, decoration and commissar J. W. Richards, finance; Rufus P. Jen- | | nings, transvortation. | | Soule, Edmund O'Neil, Subscriptions will be raised among the | { merchants of the town to provide decora- | tions from the station up Center street | to the entrance of the university grounds. ‘An'hiv.m-z John G. Howard will have gen- eral supervision of all of the decorations | | in the college grounds and Captain Waite will attend to the marshaling of the | crowds. The new Grecian amphitheater which Is being constructed in the natural hol- low behind the college bufldings will be rushed to accommodate the graduating | class, which will hold their exercises in | the new structure. | Inviting Prices at “The Boston.” | 35 85 will buy efther a men's all-wool suit or overcoat. These: goods are worth $15 | Notwithstanding this, ‘“The Boston™ elling them for $5 8 a suit, at_the manu- facturers' sale of clothing, near Fourth. | @ vliimierierierieimfeleileiefeifeieieil @ | | in this capacity that he obtained kn!shl-} i hood and became Sir. | In 1901 he nccompanied an embassy to v(xermnny to make formal apologies for | the murder of Baron von Ketteler. A year | afterward and again as secretary he vis- | ited London at the corenation of the British King. The news of his appoint- | ner hour. Sir Chentung is a portly man, | SUTTER-STREET FIRE with a particularly intellectual face and | DOES MUCH DAMAGE an affable disposition. He converses in excellent E sh and posseses a keen From sense of wit. Every word he utters | Suppassd. to: ave; Galiuopid Crossing of Eleetric Wires in ries force and each subject under discus sion Is handled in a way that denotes Japanese Store. a vast knowledge, sd'hrr“d in a wid Fire supposed to have originated by the field of experience. Hi vnre\f' l'_!";‘vrnssinknfelerlr)rrlmhtwlre!'1lne Jap- on in his interviews. it ss street shortly after 7:30 o'c last e evenirig entailed a loss estimated at INDORSES WU’S POLICY. | 4g500. The fire was confined to the first Market | erally supposed. I couid follow no better policy than that pur- | floor, occupied by M. Koari, and the sec- ed by my predecessor, Wu Ting Fang. He | ong floor, occupied by Dr. J. F. Lane. American people the face that the Chinese are | Smoke was first discovered issuing desirous of sharing the world's advancement | from the front of the Japanese store and and not of relarding progress. ax has been €°° | an alarm of fire was turned In. The | My, ambition i5 to see China rise above her | flames gained headway rapidly among the pretent condition, and I belleve under proper | combustible matertal which composed the tutorage It will require but & few years to ac- | coo HoE T A o e time the o) 1ish 1t R 3 . = 3 Of 'the friendly relations existing between ' department arrived the lower floor was W the two" nations ‘1 will ray But litle, for 1|a mass of fire. In the rear of the build- think they have never been i & BB St s The g the’ecent troubles. the United. Siates ing the fire crept up the walls, entering Played her simeerity toward edr people, and | the dental parlors of Dr. Lane, destroy- certainly are recelving grateful a;'prw‘unr;‘n in | ing much of his apparatus. return. There has never been a time, how- | o g k- 5 S’ daie ever, ‘when relations should be closer than at | There was no one in the Jper & fio. prosent. 1S T yeterits thinihs wiww of at the tifne the fire originated, but it is commerce and the y the cross pidly supposed to have started b ing o) 1 ir CI ‘ ev s ror leases “ ) 3 h IS Exceliency Sir Chentung uanfl ment as Minister to the United States | Jeyelopment that has been promised. It pl s | o wires ln“ ‘fi’fJTEZ“.n‘.-r':?f, ;x::‘*a: the Cheng, a scholar of modern anc was halled with great satisfaction by |ple are taking an interest in this develop . Lane estimates his loss at 31060 snd expansive ide: decorated by ! | him. He\was the first of the 120 studsnts | ment, and the Chinese a learning more and Koari at $5500. The bullding was several governments and a vet- | | educated in this country at the expense | Tore the usage and necessity of forelsn com- | yneq by Charles Schlessinger, whose eran in diplomatic service, ar- of the Chinese Government to Treceive | by gur cemmercial record: loss is not great rivi ro! ] esterday the steam- recognition befitting his accomplishments. | is now on the list of importations, and Amer- —_— e Seearomn (3 10a yhgtactar onihe High diplomatic positions had never be- | ican flour is being used in unusually large Another ad: on to S. Strozynski Co. ship Korea to represent his Government L P at the capital of the United States. His for2 S Sneese to American-schooled | x Chinese. Tendering one to him was a | | retinue and others in his party perhaps deviation from the rules and a step cut make up a body more representative of of the trodden paths. wealth, power and high soclal status CHOW YU KWAN GOING BACK. | than any that has ever before sailed from With the pasding of Wu Ting Fang the Flowery Kingdom to this coast [ | | came a general reorganization of the | When the Korea reached her dock Act- i diplomatic and consular service. To the ing Consul General Chow Yu Kwan of | new Minister was left much of the choos- Rhia part, wbabroklet Xs e il ing within his domain—a large one—for he e Bix‘Combanics’ Wt ateard aati| is the sole representative of his Govern- Lot s tosatt iy et | ment, mot only In this country, but in { Spain, Peru and Cuba. One of his frst many of whom were resplendent in costly raiment and gems, came ashore. Tuere were sixty-five in all, the party embrac- ing Consuls General, Charges d'Affaire: secretar students, children and se vants. On July 13, 1902, ! ! sclections was Yung Kwal, a graduate of ale Unlversity and secretary to the former Minister, as one of the secretaties !in his own suite. S. Y. Sun he named as { another secretary Li Kwok, a son of the Viceroy of Can- { ton, the native province of the rew Min- ister, and a grandnephew of Li Hung Chang, with ten others, complete 1 e list | of those who will be his attaches at Washington. Chow Tze Chi, at present in Cuba, will be transferred to this city as Consul General and Chow Yu Kwan O TRatE b After graduation | returned to China. The eason for the e‘;“ ’ack to his native land. He was | change is that the latter fs not conversart Washineton Squpie Chinese legation at| with the English language, and the new ashington during the term of Minister Minister, in his policy of advamcement, Chang, and later served on a speclal mis- | gesires to have representatives in im- slon to Japan. During the jubllee of > who are well ad: Queen Victoria he was chosen secralary | bastomes op s ctathe daybreak vesterday passed through the | Golden Gate. EDUCATED IN AMERICA. Sir Chentung Liang Cheng’s history has often been written during his eventful life. He came to this country as a boy and received his educatfon in the Rhiliips Academy, at Andover. ' the new Minister was Washington. He was then secretary for the Chinese embassy to the coronation of King Edward. He returned from London to China that he might make prepara- | tions for his new duties, and while at home misfortune visited him in the death of his wife. Recently he sailed from Hongkong with his 16-year-old daughter, two little sons and the others who came with him on the Korea, and soon after | to the customs of the country. Three secre- | embassy sent by China, and it was | taries, who arrived yesterday, will re- | main in San Francisco to serve the new ADVERTISEMENTS. | Consul General. They are Tung Sin, K. | Y. Tam and B. S. Chung. SIXTEEN STUDENTS. Lia Ngan Tow will be Consul General and Charge d'Affaires at Havana. Ha wlll have two secretaries, both of whom are with him. «K. T. Shah will travel to | New York, where he will assume the po- | sition of Consul and will be assisted by | two secretaries. C. designated for the Consularship at Callao, Peru, and Chun Fai will be Charge d'Af- | faires at Lima, Peru. The Consul for | Madrid and the Charge d'Affaires for | Spain have not yet been selected, but are likely to fall to two of the Minister's ADVERTISEMENTS. SNAPPERS! 100 lbs Pink Beans”.‘$ 3 0 301b pail Jelly........ ' 4 193‘ b 8.40 BABIES ON FIRE With Itching, Burning, Scaly Humours Find Instant Relief and 40 1Ib box Corn Starch 40 Ib chest (1reen Tea There are sixteen students in the party. They are of varlous ages and are the | scions of the most wealthy and aristo- cratic families in China. They are under speedy cure atiate the personal charge of the Minister and 2 o 4 ERN X e on ot i | will be educated at his direction. He b sl o 0 1b chest E 3 | will place all in preparatory schools and : X 40 1b 'J]E"t Eng. Break | later send them to the leading universi- | I“ c'mc“ra soap and Gu“cum B Tean . ties. In entrusting the youths to the ¢are | of the Minister the parents desired them A1 Flour, per bbl to profit by the experience of the great | | scholar himself and to study modern | methods and this nation’s advancement. | All are bright boys and eager for the | 5 305 Ointment | | T case (,at:up, 2 dozen full ol % P g T t $ 2 00 opportunity. Son&e of them understand sj {fully deserted her in July, 159 hey s Ly ST AR little English and conversed as much as s fcteieaythy ooy - When All Other Remedies and | PU0s - * 7| ey coumd with Visliors &t the. hoter Siits for Aivorce wereialss Biad by Jona| the Best Physmmns Fflll ase French Mustard, | Among the students is the son of Viceroy | B. Waters against Sarah Waters for in- | . % 2 dozen .. ke &R - | :::':,gg %l‘;:;’:, ;P;;fg fi::;:ar(;:vte};io:né’; Hupeh, and still another the son of the | late Hsia Tun Shan, chief imperial tutor | of the late Emperor. The names of, the | lads are L. P. Yin, Yung Pong, Pao | Whang Tang, Jen Lue - Whang, Ko | Tsao Tsal, Yao Yung Cheon, Weng Chai | Liang, Weng Chung Tang, Weng Yang | Tang, L. K. Liang, Yung Lel Tang, Y. Sun, Y. K. Sun, J. W. Sun, T. C. Sun and G. Y. Sun. RECEPTION ON KOREA. ‘When the Korea was sighted prepara- | tions were immediately made by the of- | ficers of this port to extend courtesy to 14 00 | the Minister and his party. C. 8. Chan, I case, 4 dozen Oysters. Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crasted and pimply 90 Ib bag Eastern Rolled 4 dozen Salmon Steaks I case, gallon, 10Ps: e At 100 Ibs Roasted Cofi’ee § 3.00 $ 205, Toma- skin and scalp humours, eczemas. cesa secretary to the acting Consul General, rashes and irritations, with loss of |15 | |in company with Charles Meehan, chief | hair, of infants and children, as well as | 12 bs best ImPOflCd$ l 00 | of the Chinese bureau, met the big ves- it 0 i el in the stream and by special arran ad;\xlts, anddi; suredtohsuc.cleed v;'h‘?u all Clncory B A"y ey o !a:nemx there was no delay in reaching tg:;l other remedies and physicians fa 1 | dock. Special permits were granted for | Millions of the world's best people | *O° Ibs fancy Green Sou e o the landing of the baggage and the cus- toms officers extended every facility. Once at the dock the reception commit- tee from the local colony passed aboard | and greeted the distinguished chief. Kow- towing and salaaming were indulged in | for a few moments, while introductions | were made. Then all settled down to | merry conversation, business and infor- mality. A line of hacks, designated by red placards, awaited the party on the Mail dock and after the few momencs’ reception on ship board the trip was made to the Occidental Hotel, where acecommo- dations had been provided. The Minister and bis retinue were assigned to front svites and the others in the party dis- tributed about on the first floor. During the day Sir Chentung Liang Cheng received many cards. Some were from old schoolmates and, with the ex- ception of about one hour spent in ar- $10.00 $10.00 $14.00 G. T, JONES & Co. 2 and 4 Gali‘'ornla Street, S, F. Phone Bush 859. Ome Blook from the Ferry Costa Rica Coffee. . . 100 Ibs picnic Hams... . 100 Ibs best Eastern Elams. S il now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of fall- ing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands of women unhesitatingly recommend Cuticura Soap, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. The sale jof Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills is than the combined sale of the { BL!NDN"I is often caused weak eyes, poor IeTatal, Sore. watery ot ..,.mf' es, étc. Geo. Mayerle's ter instantly re- world's product of other skin remedies. . Ihv- eye troubles; % ranging business matters, he talked to Sold in every part of the worlds it Mavste, Curmas Opticies friends and newspaper men until the din. quantities. L5 no o m Handsome private parlors for gentlemen’s CHINESE IMMIGRATION. wigs, toupees, shaving, manicuring and The proposed {mmigration treaties, which | SCalp treatment has been just opened by fll go into effect upon the ex; ¢ those | US for your comfort and cy at 38 w existing, have not yet bee ed upor Geary street, room 6, in fro of .elevator “h he ans ¢ over our store. ® ec Just pol- sy Smp ERs S e ana Accident to a Stevedore. e I ety A George S. Bardell, a lumber stevedor vantage tes. Regard residing in Oakland, had a rib broken on in the , it is my opinfon tha Lis right side yesterday while unloading ing lost and gveryihing gained bY |a schoomer at the foot of street permi to Settle In the new. territo 2 ' ‘ b The cllmatic conditions are such that whiis |4 SUDE With a lot of lumber was be labor canmot endure their ravages, and the na- | hoisted out of the schoomer’'s hold w tives are nderstood to be an indolent race. | the tackle gave way, permitting the | Chinese labor would do much in building up | per to fall on the deck and a portio the country, and, the United States should | o = % 98 oo O he side. He was admit it The unsettled condition of China is a sub- | treated by Dr. James Mur; at ject greatly exaggerated by the " press. The | Emergency Hospl to r place recent uprisings which have been reported are ol . PotHing Tmere “Iham Tiots” which oactein any | eS taken in the hospital ambulance. city, and the statement that the turbule; le- i — ment was under the leadership of Kang Yu | -y, ol it _some odd lots of Wei e an injustice. There will be no| Ve are closing out some odd lots renewal ie Boxer troubles. The factiony | framed pictures, suitable for hotels, lcdz- in China are at peace with one another and | ing-houses and private families, at ex- I was in Canton when the | actly one haif the regular price. Now t there. It was occasioned by | the time for great bargains. Sanbe an unorganized mob and ' was - easily sup | wall o Co., 741 Market st. pressed. [ feel easier now that a Gove T —_—————— | General has been appointed for the province until Monday morning, when he will de- | part for the «r.ul This man is forcible in character and Dr. Voorsanger’s Lecture. faual fo gny emergency. He has the happy | gervices at Temple Emanu-El, on Sut- ‘E\:l(e":(!r?\e:;m‘::‘?e{:(:::‘::fr the obligations of | . "o treet, this evening will’ commence A BANQUET TO STR. at 8 oclock. Dr. Voorsanger will give .Q £ 22 s ANGEBS" | the closing lecture of the season. Sub- The Minister will remain in this city | jeet, “The Influence of Rell = | Formation of Character. welcome to attend. Zast. Two spec al cars have been chartered to convey party across —_—————— the continent. Comnmofsseurs of perfect goods apprec During the day the strangers were cn- | “Jesse Moore™ Whisky for its purity and tertained by the acting Consul General | lightful flavor. It is without a peer. in this city and every respect was showr . them. The afternoon was spent by many | ‘Will Exploit the West. of age, but an elaborate banquet was in C. Chun has been | Feng restaurant on Dupont street Consul General, legation after he arrives at Washington. | early hour this morning before the festiv. cided upon for the entertainment of the | tke intercounty tunnel to-day. party bu them in resting after the long sea voy- | The Western incorporated yesterday w stock of $300,000. The directors, whom has invested $10 in the are R. J. Davis, Harrison Dibt ploitation Company was a capita their honor last night at the Y members of the Six Cl and the ZS’ GO pesies leading mer- | Michael, A- Armstrong a chants in the quarters were the hosts, and | Cojgan. three hours were spent in feasting and | ——— e to welcome the visitors and it was an | 0'C S "wark B | — e————— ceased. OAKLAND, March 2.—Charles M © special programme has vet been de- | Clain was injured by a small cave-i A badly la ecrated forearm and other minor injuri were treated at the Receiving Hospital during the remainder of its visit, it this will be arranged to-day. PIANOS./| cees--$80 gy ) . 128 cesse 18 ..... 143 One small upright, good for practice. . One cabinet upnght fine order........ One, a little better......... One large upright, mahogany case..... One, still better, oak case....ccceeann. " One orchestral upright, rosewood case...--+.. 149 One Colonial upright, 0ak case......---+-+-s. 154 Another one, a little better, mahogany case.... 161 Another, in a magnificent mahogany case...... 172 Three, special cases and finish........$178to 191 SPECIAL 12 new pianos, veneered cases, ivory keys, upright grands, at. dssses JOD) TERMS TO SUIT. BENJ. CURTAZ & sow, l6 to 20 O’FARRELL STREET