The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1903, Page 9

MYSTERY COVERS WOMAN'S SUICIOE Miss Lizzie Snow of Ukiah Shoots Her- self at Home. Father and Friende at a Loss to Account for Her Act. Oakiand, Cal Largest ed and best school h west cago. Perfect | e, expenses low. | free 100- | MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY (FOR YOUNG LADIES). ( ( nlers De;(ees and Grulu Diplomas. o the universi- | | | | t and elocution. e} to MRS. C. T. 'mr lermer gue and book of Views ), Head Master. SACRED HEART EVENING COM- MERCIAL SCHOOL, EACEED HEART COLLEGE, Eddy and Larkin Sts. CLASSES OPEN SONBAY. AUGUST 3, 1903, 5p. = at 7:1i bAI\T MARG-\R[ T S SCHOOL Aceredited t ns August 26 in ave Modern “tor a limitea | Next term | [ .’, £u KER ANDERSON, Principal. | : l hani | | stage. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NEW TIVOLI THEATER TO BE LARGE AND SAFE Plans of the Structure Show That Ample Galleries, the Absence of Interfering Columns and the Convenience of a Modern Cafe Will Make the Playhouse a Favorite N “eTELAW ane PEASLE Y THE NEwW TivOoy! OPERA HOUSE REMODELED THEATER WILL IN NEAR FUTURE BE AT MASON HOME OF PLAYS IN SONG NOW PRO- DUCED IN OLD STRUCTURE HALF A BLOCK — WHICH AND EDDY STREETS, AWAY. HE new Tivoli Theater which is now being erected on the south- west corner of Mason and Eddy streets is the formati of the octagonal structure wn as the Panorama building into the most spa- | clous playhouse in the country. The di- | me be 124 feet The height of | n w seating capacity of 2845. he ceiling above the stage floor will be El t. The dimensions of the stage will be 80 feet in wi and 65 feet in depth. The plan of the auditorium from outside { line to proscenium arch will be that of a perfect semicircle, permitting of every seatholder having a perfect view of the There will be two galleries to the ADVEBTISEK‘ENTS Slmplekemeay Skin mllble Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell's Ointment. One applica- tion & day, for a short while, usu- ally cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimt‘le! Blotches on Face, Barber's Itc! Tetter, Erysipelas, HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS lmur ¥. Bos sttention | 10, 1908. | Special August THE LYCEUM school for the uni- eges, 18 w-lh work. Come e you_well; refer- | or any Stanford pro- | Ph. D., Principal. f MISS HARKEER AXD MISS tvam SCHOOL FOR GIRLS T PALO AL RNIA_Formerly mo“ no:vn- SCHOOL. and Colleges, | A ctures open to | s August 25 | Remester beg 'Mss West s School for» Girls, Siome 858 S0y Ssbosl. Ac- eges. For catalogue ad- ST, Principal Hitcheock Military Academy, SAN BAFPAEL, CAL. .‘rr'n'r;'f! :S’IIn‘rTIIu)e boys. Xmas term St. Mary’s College, OAKLAND, CAL be resumed MONDAY, August 3, Rrudies wi ZENONIAN, President ST. JOSEPH‘S ACADEMY, PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. ar@¥ng_and gay for boys under 15 years | 1 age nce MONDAY, August 3, ” pestus to Bro. Genebran. \OLI.EGE OF NOYEE DAME. AN JOSE, nd year. Confers egrees, grants lcke brepatatory acoredited: Con- - rmedinte and primary children. Studies re- HOITT’b SCHOOL Park. California. Prepares r for business. Send for 1A G HOITT, Ph. D, term opens August 1L IIL thhEMORROWLONGm- LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. Stage and platform positions cuages: diplomas. Catslogue, 2162 Sutter » Phone West 1169 pens September 2. SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, PARTINGTON'S, 424 PINE 8T. Oldest_School 'in America. New Term Begine MONDAY, DAY AND EVENING O Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring- worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye- lids, Itching Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. HNeiskell’'s Oint- ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaparillas, iodides and mercu- rial medicines faill. It is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth. Recommended and used by physicians for fifty years. At druggists’, 50 cents. Bend for book of testimonials. JOENSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., 531 Commerce St., Philadelphia. TRUNKS AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 526 Howard St. visitr DR, JORDAN’S Grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY usunmn ‘bot. Grb&Tek, B.7.Cal. discase positively cmred by the ciica Specialis on the Coast. Est. 36 years. Conmuitation free and_sricty private. Poritics Gure in every case <o Trie for Bosk. BRILOROPIY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) .n JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. 5. F. ‘ Those suffering from weak B of life shoyld take Juven Pills. 767 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more lain package on!E on mlpl o{ s ndv. 81 ¥l nators C. I. Hood Oo., . el i arsaparilla. Loweil. W. T. ¢ Anatomical Museum in the WorldWeaknesser OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Tommimens” persomaity or by Tefier J L nesses which sap the pleasures ';'nm vildll(n( fom has ever HESS, KFOTARY PUBLIO AND Am-l! LaW, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Spreckels bidg Terephone Matn 385 821" Calitormie. st, below Poweil Residence Telephone James 1501. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE D. AMIANA BITTERS. Great Mexican Remedy:; gives bealth g to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. - = . structure in the Interior with a top floor beyond the line of the tneater proper and extending over the present buildings | on the street line, which will be devoted exclusively to a grand cafe. This will have access to the upper gallery floor through arcades from the main audito- rium. This cafe on the outside wiii be in full view of the street and it is in-| tended to make it one of the most com- plete cafes in the city. The main fea- ture to be commended in this building is | the fact that the auditorium is absolutely free from all incumbrances in the way | aof columns on the line of sight. CONVENIENCES ABOUND. Immediately off the foyer on either side of the extreme end of the same are to be found ladies’ parlors, and on each end | of the foyer there are also to be found | two extra staircases above the main fo)-‘ imunilmmmn_nnr,m-mumnmnuuunmmmvmnmumnx PRRRRR RRRRRRY RERRRY RRERRR RN, RRRER R RERRRY. RR RN, THE EMPORIUM. | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903. THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. ] THEE EMPORIUM. RRRRRRRRRR RER ERRRR RRERRRN RRERRLR RERERY RERRRRE RERRRE RRRRRR RRRERY. RRRERRE RRRERE R RRRRRERRRR RRR RRRRR RERRRRR Pictures, Decorations You will find a complete stock of G. A. R. Flags, Pictures, Bunt- ing, etc., in the Flag Department, second floor, aleoderately priced. undressed, round thread; only... ed, a heavy make; for t:-day only— each . made— 45x386 in., 12%c eca. the price. They are beauties. an inside pocket, moire silk lining; Fancy P sterling silver tops, per par . . Ruskin, Lincoln, Poe, Lamb, Hawthorne, Emporium Best Family Flour— Per sack . Firkin Creamery Butter— By the pound bars . . Sdmon——Cho ce Alzsk:, 3 um Small White Beans—Be:t quality, 13 lbs. Carolina Rice Flakes— packages . Bourbon, bottle . . age and body, galion Best Geneva Gin— Imported, large :qu.re bottles , . Wm. Williams' Old Hlshllnd Swuh -For bottle . . . » Sheeting 23%c the yard to-day, Wednesday, | Bed Sheets—For 3 beds, 63 inches wide, bleach- 450 Pillow Cases— The good bleached kind; cut full size and well 50x36 in., 14c. ea. 54x36 in., 15¢c cach Misses’ Wrist Bags 66c Kind for 29¢ Had to buy nearly a thousand of these to secure Made of good leathers, with gun metal frames, chain hand'e, 65c bag; to.day and Thuraday only 29 (] Salts and Peppers Last Chance To-Day Genuine Cut Glass (fancy cutting) Salts and Pep- pers, with good weight sterling siiver fopeSpeE pHIE i e e el =ssed Glass Salts and Ptppc 5, with huvy Iyn, Macaulay, Irving, Webster, De Quincey and Thackeray. Groceries, Liguors To-Day and Thursday Cudahy’s s».p_ Ox Gall Honnng, for bath’ 2" flznnels, 7 . 250 Grapz Nuts—Force or Shredded Biscuts, 2 pnk.,;. 250 Mocha and Java Cofiee — Our very best, 314 lbs. - Makes Sokcioon podings o6 1ot > Yellowstone wm-k.y—mm Rye or Bourbon, ful quarts, Silverdell Whiskey, or Nelson ém...zy._flané-mad: l{ye 0ld Globe Whiskey—Spring of xgec, full pmof, joln, Port, Sherry or Angcllu—; cholce owedt wines that h.vz instead of 18%¢c very fine and sheer, wide —yard a good value tures, 78c¢c '49¢ 50c Masterpieces, 20c A thousand copies of little Masterpieces edited by Bliss Perry, daintily bound in cloth, with fine portrait of each author; published at soc each; special here . . . . ., 200 The works of these 12 authors are represented in this series: Crlyle, Frank- 26¢ at $r0.00, $12.50, $15.00. 25¢ 81. 00 -1 - 25¢ ished, teeth .05 or . 760 - $2.0 Coriet Steels, black, white asd .. ..80¢ .85¢ highballs, etc., 850 Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Piillow Cases, White Goods, Eftc. Selling to-day at the present cost of production If these goods had not been contracted for months ago it would be impossible to sell them at to-day’s prices, which are little if any more than the present cost of the raw materials. Bleached Sheeting—For double beds (81 inches wide), India Linons —The last case of a special purchase, fully 3o inches '2%0 While Chiffon—The real wash Paris make, 48 in. wide, as fine as organdy—yard. . New Suits, $25.00 Worth $30.00 This swell new Fall suit, made of the prettiest imaginable Scotch mix- in tan, gray effects, _every new feature of the very latest advanced Fall models; the skirt, 9- gore flare, length and unlined, and 34-inch collariess blouse frock coat; the entire suit neatly strapped and triple shoulder capes, $20-00. New Dress Skirfs—Made of fine quality black Voile, with hait yoke effect of taffeta band and faggotty stitching, and 7 rows of graduatng tucks; a splendid value for $15.00; has been Choice Collection of other new Fall Dress Skirts, in Voile, Etamines, Canvas Cloth and Broadcloth, Sale Back Comhs Other Values in Noticns A large lot of the new combination back combs and hair retainers, made of fine shell and highly pol- catch the stray locks, never sold regularly under 25¢ each; or special sale in Notion Department to-day , . Fancy Frilled Elastic, a'l colors, yard . . . . Self Heat'ng Curling Irons, great convenience . . Omo Dress Shie'ds, satisfactory Kind, pair . . .. « Shell and Amber Hair Pins, a good quality, dozen . Astorted White Tape, 7 different widths, bunch .. She.l and Amber Side Combs, good quality, pair Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, each Tinted Pillow Tops 35¢ Kind 19¢ To-day and Thursday, your choice of 1000 very pretty tinted Sofa Cushion Tops and Backs, in charming floral effects and conven- tional designs; worth from 35c to goceach—for. . . . . . . . ’90 § é § § White Cambric—Full yard wide, good grade, perfect finish, will make up well for skirts, un- derwear, etc.; to-day, yard . p 86 Dotted —Small i e 100 Fine ‘The double width kinds, in white, e e I Misses’ and Children’s Wash Dresses 40c on $1.00 The balance of our entire stock, sizes for 6 to 14 years, on sale this week to close them out at 40c on the dollar of original prices. $3.75 Dresses, $1.50 $3.25 Dresses, $1.30 $5.00 Dresses, $2.00 Boys’ Overcoafs $2.45 -Boys’ Russian Over- coats in dressy gray oxfords and blue cheviots, cut full and long, belted backs, velvet collars, em- blem on sleeves, a good $3.50 value and a very special bargain for mothers at the big store’s low $2.45 pHCE. . ;s - - Toilet Articles at Deep Cut Prices $1.00 size Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food . . & 4 o... . 50€ 25c size Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder . « o 4 o « « « 60 25¢ size Pray’s Diamond Nail Enamel . . . . . . . 150 25c size Pray's Emery Board . . v. 04 voe one . 5O Pray’s Cosmetic Rosaline . + « « « & «» + . 5@ e Lambert’s Listerine . . . . . . . . . . G850 15c size ‘471" White Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 for. . 28¢ 25¢ size Lambert’s Antiseptic Skin Soap, 5 for 40¢c $1.00 size Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine . . $1.00 size Newbro's Herpicide.. 25¢ blue and embracing widlking piped; a full $30.00 value, here for $25.00 Similar new Fall Suits, without the $12.50 180 drab, pair . .. 25c size Colgate’s Talcum Powder . + vv s o vvo . 1860 2§¢ size Colgate’s Tooth Powder’, , , 25c size Parker’s Tar Soap . . . . 15¢ size Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soa maaaa WARARAAHAARA AARARAR AEARAR QU ARR L AR ARAR AAARNA LR A AAAA AAARAR AR QLR A A ARA R AR AR AARA AR AR AR R aa” er floor to upper gallery, with emergency ! ammmmmhwmnmwmmm«mmummmmmmm exits on either side of the main building. | The most commendable feature of the| entire building is the many exits from the main floor of the theater to the im- mediate streets, for in addition to the main entrance on the street corner, which consists of three archways 12 feet | in width. there are also two other side | entrances one passing immediately to Eddy street and the other to Mason street, each being 12 feet In width, mak- ing all told the very unusual total exit width on a level of the streets without | steps from the auditorium of 60 feet, per- | mitting of the instant exit of the people from the auditorium to the street. The building will be completely heated with hot water and ventilated after the most approved forced draught system | and no expense is to be spared in mak- ing it safe. ENTRANCE WILL BE GRAND. The main entrance, which is now being | erected on the corner of Eddy and Ma- | son streets, will be finished in metal and | marble, with staircases outside of the| line of the main building and not interfer- | ing at all with the segting capacity. This | entrance to the bullding will be con-| structed entirely of fireproof material and rise to a height of three stories. Each floor will be devoted to the same purpose, | namely, as vestibule and staircase to each gallery and cafe. The arches on the first | floor, the balconies on the second and | the grand colonnade running up and ex- | tending to the third floor, the spaclous | plate glass openings which will permit a | full view from the street of the grand | staircases and elevators make of the en- | tire scheme of planning something very | satisfactory. The corner building is flank- ed on elther side with towers passing up to a height of 60 feet. The manager, Willlam H. Leahy, has exerted himself to the upmost to finish the building on September 15, when the house will be opened with ‘rlnd opera special talent from Italy. .-H—H—H-H—H—H—l-l—H—l—l—l—!—H—l-. In the Divorce Court. George Dynes is suing Annie B. Dynes for divorce on the ground of infidelity. He accuses her in a complaint filed yes- terday of transferring her affections to one Willlam Geary within two months after their marriage at Houston, Tex., in October of last year. Suits for divorce for desertion were filed by Horace W, Mann: against Carolina Mann, Dora Sfe- wert against Harry Slewert and Hugh Campbell against Katherine Campbell. Divorces for desertion were granted to Martha Hansen from Henry A. Hansen, Estelle Burnham from Jefferson D. Burn- ham and Martha E. Odell from George W. Odell. T DA R oy Policeman Teutenberg Conwvicted. Policeman Joseph Teutenberg was con- victed by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace and was ordered to appear for sentence this morning. The complaining witness was Dr. M. H. Schord, a dentist, who used to have rooms at Teutenberg's residence, 802 McAllister street. The trouble arose over a sign which Dr. Schord put up in front of the Teutenberg residence that he had removed to 597 McAllister street. | There fs also a charge pending against Teutenberg on complaint of Dr. Schord before the Police Commissioners, ——— Says Company Was Careless. Anna Brickson, who on April 30 Jast was severely Injured in a collision be- tween a Larkin-street and a Mission- street car, filed a suit for $10,297 damages against the United Railroads yesterday. She charges that the collision was the result of carelessness. ° COLLECTOR LYNCH SAYS DILLARD IS A FORGER States on Witness Stand That Negro Signed His Name to Letters and Certificates. Documentary evidence was introduced yesterday in the case of Willlam H. Dil- lard, the negro Federal employe who is on trial before Judge de Haven and jury for the ‘alleged forgery of Collector Lynch’s signature and for issuing fraud- ulent Chinese certificates. There was a large gathering in Judge de Haven's court when the case was taken up in the afternoon. John C. | Lynch, Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of California, was again on the stand and underwent a direct ex- amination st the hands of United States Attorney Marshall Woodworth. Lynch told how Dillard, who was a deputy collector in his office, came to him and begged for a few days off in order that he might g0 to Los Angeles to attend to urgent business. He also secured some money In advance and then disappeared. Lynch swore he never saw the colored man again until the first day of the trial. He told how he discovered evi- dence of Dillard’s wrongdoing and made effort to locate him. Lynch swore posi- tively that the letter sent to United States Distriet Attorney Foster of Texas |in the-Yee Too You case was never writ- ten by himself. He said it was a forgery, and accused Dillard of uttering it. Upon this letter the prosecution bases its case. The Government alleges that the photographic copy of Lynch’s signa- ture sent by Foster in order to verify the same was received by Dillard, who, in order to cover up his tracks, replied that it was genuine. The defense points to the fact that if it was an attempt to conceal anything Dillard would not have made a press copy of the letter sent Foster, It is asserted that Dillard would not have been so foolhardy as to leave evidence of his crime. There are thirty-three counts in the in- dictment against the negro. Of this num- ber nineteen have been presented to the jury. An attempt will be made to convict Diliard. The evidence against him is very strong, but his attorneys, Samuel M. Shortridge and T. C. West, are hopeful of an acquittal. Mr. Shortridge will cross- examine Collector Lynch this morning. WORK PERFORMED BY THE DETECTIVE DEPARTMENT Captain Martin Files Report for the Time Since He Assumed Command. Captain of Detectives John B. Martin has filed with the Chief of Police a report showing the work of his department from June 1, 1%02, when he took charge, to July 1 last. The report speaks for itself. During that period 1690 arrests were made, of which 360 were for felonies, 794 misdemeanors, 163 fugitives and 373 sus- pects. as follows: Felonles, 40 acquitted, dismissed, % convicted, 45 pending; mis- | demeanors, 288 dismissed, 317 convicted, | 89 pending; suspects, 109 charged, 264 dis- charged on order. Of the 407 convicted, 331 were sent to the County Jall, 59 to San Quentin and 17 to Folsom. Complaints numbering 821 had been made and acted upon. Estimated value of property reported lost or stolen, $121,- 50850, and estimated value of property recovered, $37,61375. Letters received and acted upon, 2236, and letters written, 1866. Circulars received, indexed and filed, 1893; sent out, 2575, Prisoners measured and photographed under the Bertillon system, 643; received from other depart- ments, 300; sent to other departments, 283; total, 1226. Forelgn photographs re- ceived, 275; San Quentin, 582; Folsom, 236; Bertillon, 300; total, 1393; lon, 283; descriptive, 2898; total, 3181 ———————— Bunko Men Convicted. Nels Johnson and Edward Price, two well known bunko men, were convicted by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of petty larceny and were each sentenced to serve thirty days in the County Jail. On July 15 they played the lock trick on Robert Love, a stranger, at the ocean beach, and swindled him out of §40. ——m Held for Attempted Burglary. Harry Ives, a bellboy, was held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of attempt to commit burglary. He is charg- ed with trying to break into the room of Mrs. Charlotte Wilson, §20 Bush street, on July 18. Woman’s Nalure pectant mother must so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical Is to love children, and no home can be completely ha py without them, yet the throug! hwlucl’: the ex- s usually is anger and enr hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by ares the system for the orJ eal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” bottle of druggists. Book its pmetmt: and soothin, allays nausea, nervousness, and al unpleasant feeli con valuable information mailed g::l'ng THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. perties, ings, an Molher’ ‘The disposition of the cases was | 185 | ent out—Bert.l- e ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Saz Fran- cisco as follows: 29, Sept. 3. Change to com- pany's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta. Change at Seattle for Alaska and G. N, Ry.. at Sedttle’ for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humbaldt Bay,‘—Pumon.. 1:30 f m., August 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Sept. 1: Corona, e §oF ol N For Los” Anceics (Via Port Los Aneics and R.dondm San Diego and Santa Barbara— | Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m, For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | terey, Sam’Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord *h. Highest Priced but ! the Best Quality, SOLD EVERYWHERE, (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hu HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., vl s A ug:“c Bay, § s m., August S, 13, 20, 29, Rameona, 9 a. m., August 1, 9, 17, 35, Sept. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men. | Cabo, Mazatlan, um..mh Paz, Santa Ro- s m., salia, Guaymas (Mex.), month. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- Ing_dates. T noma axsnop‘u bave ears b)' ormon | C followers, = Positively cure the worst cages In old and you arising from effects of seif- abuse, dissipation, excesses or Tth of each OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway whart, Freight office. 10 Market street. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. mbila’ sails A 1, U n w. Elder: satls Juiy 2%, u€ ‘:‘i" 1& m'; A oA East. nil, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, -rvmu Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Ma: men, . Loss of Sem, Varicocels or Con- po Dént get desponden store ‘lmll D:nflev: loped organs. steamship line to tho brain and nerve centers; mhnd to rafl line from P Through tickets to all points, 2 At s LOWEST RATES. Steamer Re- stmnlm D.n tgomery st. “&M'slt. lm T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA. ‘VE'& ry 2 e Maryal: Nothing ke < R ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP i e e HONGRONG, e 70‘0“““\ €0., 33 West 24th Street, Nxw Yoll.'.'.l;f Post Street, San Francisco, Oal. BRUSHES Im-. boolbhcll. l-u., Wedn: ss Ho;xuxom: MARD (calling ot Ma- Seturday. September 19, 1903 mv houses, ... e oy Tollia, foundries, laundries, paper: | yia “Roundiry, tichets u‘ru«“u bockbinders, _cundy-maiars “""‘. v ket nters, painters, shoe 1 rates. ®or freight and passage, apply at Com- 421 Market st corner B AVERY, General Ament Occanic$.S.C0, =i e ZEALAND awp l"l". ll.:n‘fl. tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. U BEOS., s Friend Shreve Barber Co., 739 Market st and 521 Kearny st DIRECTORY "OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | soopig, sih ot o i o SR Catalogue and Price Lists Malled &":‘:;.".é_ X ""‘-.E on_ Applieation. S g g New York. J. F. FUG. & m‘.:ulln Coast FRESE AND SALT MBATS. O e o Newanss Shipping h&m 104 Tel. Main JAS. BOYES & C0. &5 OILS. l-UmCATI’NG OILS. LEO! 418 Front st. 8. F. E C. HUGHES, NARD Phone Matn: 1O PRINTER, 611 Sansome st., S. F,