The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 11

ADVEBTI‘EM‘E)(TS. WILLIAM DASHA - PLEADS GUILTY Jurors Consume Minutes in Deciding Convict His Chinese REBUKES LAWYER WEST Judge Terms His Conduct to Pal SICK HEADACHE Posm';lxvcnred bythese | in Filing Objections as .. Trifling With the Court Distress from Dyspepsia, . arty Yz_ng. A per- - In th States District Court 2, Drowsl. , Cox ¢ ng William F. Dasha ated T Tongue nple set on the pre- the Side, TORPID U\'LR. They ate the Bowels. Purely Vi egetable. Thomas J. Demps of having ty conspi Small Pill, . Gmlll Dose. i Th,,m;r Burnett, T. J. Demp- Small Price sey and Wong Din to land Chinese il- - . T e Ty xh- United States. The OCEAN nuvn. then proceeded teen min- f courtroom verdict of guilty Vongywas ordered to ap- ce on Saturd: gap made in the jury ng day by the with- Rudolph Mohr had from the panel J. C. West the indi the ground pardy be- ng day and Mohr after the es District Attorney e attention of the t that Mohr had been Mr- West's motion ssing Mr. W cannot take done on your with the to have any- as remarked sternly propose TICKET OFFICES—4 New Mont rmflnonu. Ma . tgom- the story Wong Din sidences. T tels a2¥ | ehal W 1 himself - — four days Wong Din AMERICAN LINE. ong 1 stitute five Chi- then in jail the price agreed s Ma Ma: ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. On that part payment of who divided the confederates. On g l-spuu Marshal es from DoMINION _LINE Mortreal—Liverpool =O LLA!’D Alzlch x.m e lew Yuu— l«,mflm Via loulmo. Max M tes Marshal & RED STAR LINE. 7o > e New York—Antwerp—pParis. R Wong Din in Chis Xew x S - 3, and took - o~ to room b1 in the where the prisoner ma ked so fast that not keep up with WEITE STAR LINE. New York—Oueenstown—Liverpool. fay 4. 9 am - - Boston—Queenstown —Liverpool Haven ruled that any evi- the confession was not Wong Din being under dmissible. duress at the time. ner then w on the stand been a party The pr and flatly denied hav ‘Azores to the conspir: y or of having paid anybody The ent, charging , Burnett and Lee Lim wiA be taken up this Iy be po: sence from hortridge, at- Dasha, D with morning poned on a the city of torney for Lee L- - Unknown Man Drowned. Howard, watchman at the Sau- reported to Sergeant Ellis Policeman J. R. Dower early yes- y m ng that he had seen a walking along the slip between and Washington streets and when he called upon the man to stop hurried along and jumped into the Howard saw him floating under wharf and heard him calling for bay. the help. The officers procured a skiff and a grappling hook, but could not find the body. e e Petitions in Insolvency. in slvency filed in 'h= United States Dl‘llrh t s Mary F. school teach F,”\n"!Sffl_ | jties $2740, no assets; Louis H. Egert clerk, Oakland, liabilities $ , NO as- sets; James P. Whitaker, farmer, San- ta Rosa, liabilities $1224, assets $210. were yester Court NOME nmm HnST'flTERs i Passage A7 mnmu oomx. N. J*ambm'g flmencan. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service. For Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER. S S: l_)eutschland knots average speed. | e} P | | 1 \ s June 9, July % STOMACH o April 28 | Pa t*Bleucher ....April 2§ T 16/ Waldersee April 50 " Ce 21"1*Moltke . 5 ! cine to tome up the system, drive out 'the winter- impurities and overcome | that tired feeling. There's none to { equal the Bitters. 7 Broadway g, O. R. & N. CO. . OREGON saiis April 7, 17, 2, May 3, Try a Bottle. It always cures Indi- | - W ELDER satis Ahpr‘lex = l Dyspepsia, Colds, La anye, ™ Only steamsbip line to g'"""' - ot Seust St g B Fever or General Debility. Por East. Through tickets | tcamer tickets include berth Steamer seils foot of Spear st., COMPAENIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE 0 HAVRE-PARIS. Tuursday instead of 10 e m. rom Pier & ot of Morton st Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- and upward GEN- S MARIPOSA, for Tabitl, Apr. 23, 11 ls' & ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 25, 11 a.m. | 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,Agts. Ticket Offce 643 Mar- | xet St., Freight Ofice 320 Market St., Pier 7, Pacific S l' FUGAZI & ¢ sionteomers” avesue. ‘an Friaciacs ! KOSMOS LINE. e S 2 .. servwa—nm-n with- B S uusxs. 1_ tons, Captain C. sailing from Seamer GEx FRIEBIE or MONTICELLO— | San Francisco on or about 20, for 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sunday. | London, nx..‘“‘ all mwhn‘: 45 & m, 530 p. m Leave Valleys | Mexico, Cent Americs. :Q-m;p m.;-«n“ .l--l apply at passenger office, , 415 p. m_ Fare, 50 cents | Market ot ol Matn -“n Ph"& ok IJ-.NDAL M. GRAY, l—nr. HATCH BROS. 2290 Market st., 'FEM Nineteen | Now is the time you need 2 medi- | }J Judge Megan sarcastically congratu- lated Annie Meehan and Mary Ellen Farrier, middle aged and shabby gen- | teel, upon the fact that they were }mt accused of footpedism instead of beg- ging, and hinted that the, evidence pretty clearly proved them gullty of the former offense. Mrs. Minnie Irwin of 2229 Woolsey Berkeley, was mplaining While walking along Mission between Third and Fourth, last Tuesday Annie Meehan and requested to “hand out some money.” Surprised and a littie startied at the woman's manner, Mrs. | Irwin endea but was restrained by Annle, who roughly repeated that she wante money, and wanted it “right awa; Then, becoming thoroughly frightened, Mrs. Irwin attempted to run past An- nle, and had almost succeeded in doing so, when Mary Ellen grabbed her and with an epithet hurled her against the wall. The lady managed to continue her flight, however, and ran untii she met Patrolman Moriarity, to whom she recounted her experience. Accompanied by the complainant, the officer beg: a search of the neighbor- hood and was soon rewarded by find- | ing Annie and Mary They were best the larder af- a Mission-street restaurant. partaking, of the chatti when the policeman claimed them as b To this teur filed st, on the ground that | he had received no payment for the his viands which had been ordered by Ma n. She pleaded inability to | pay, and the caterer was insisting on holding her as security for the debt, when a perplexing situation was clari fied by the officer’s suggesting that an | additional charge of defrauding an inn- keeper be entered against the debtor. This was done. As they sat in court the defendants were closely veiled, until the Judge or- ered them to remove the face cover- 1gs. Then he pronounced them guilty as charged, and expressed regret that | strict adherence to the letter of the ed him from punishing »r attempted highway robbery y will be sentenced to-day. > 0 for a layman to monkey” with the law’s well regulated | machinery can be by one K. Dalis and corroborated by one Gus therintien. It was either a pitiful misconception of the duties and re- sponsibilities attached to the office of policeman, or an indiscreet desire to reliev of those functionaries of prescribed work, > take into his own hands the task ffecting the arrest of a man who aulted him, and it was the error thus committed by Mr. Dalis that led to the wrongful placing of Mr. Cothe- rintien in the position of a defendant before Judge Conlan. Mr. Dalis, who resides at 777 Folsom street, swore to a warrant accusing one Gus Macres of battery, and without | getting the document signed by a mag- trate or en g police aid in an ay he went forth to arrest his al- lezed assailant. He must have been somewhat in doubt as to the identity of the man he d d to punish, for Gus Cotherintien instead of Gus that he dragged into court. It Conlan just about three That it is unsafe one Macr took Judge minutes and a quarter to ascertain that | had committed a serious Mr. Dalis blunder and to order the case stricken from the calendar. ou want to have | said the Judge to They are better circumlocutory for you. the police act acquainted with preliminaries of warrant-serving than | possibly be. Your | any amateur can zeal—some people might term it stu- pidity—has put this Mr. Cotherintien to a great deal of inconvenience, though if he had exercised a little or- dinary intelligence he might have averted it by discovering your mis- take. How you managed to get him this far toward trial without encoun- tering a snag is one thing that puzzles me and leads to the inference that there is a defect in our time-honored routine.” | Mr. Cotherintien did not seem to un- derstand why he was released any more than he understood why he had been arrested. . Judge Cabaniss dismissed a charge of felony embezzlement against Charles E. Clark, assistant manager of the { Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion of America. and supplemented the crder of dismissal with a voluntary opinion that Mr. Clark’'s conduct in the | premises had been absolutely blame- | less. The complaining witness was J. E. | Anison. president of. the aforemen- | tioned corporation, and he accused the | Gefendant of having willfully misap- | propriated about $350 of the funds en- | trusted to him as manager. The de- Ifense was an acknowledgment that {the money had been received as charged, but that it had been dis- | bursed among other corporations with which the Farmers’ and Manufactur- ers’ Association was financially affili- {ated. The plea was thoroughly sub- | stantiated by evidence. > Emil Devin disturbed the peace of a Broadway vaudeville theater by jeer- ing at the performers whose “turns’ did not please him and then assauilt- ing the special policeman who first ex- ADo!tultted and then ejected him. It was testified that there was no genuine provocation for the defend- ant’s disorderly behavior, as ail whose work elicited his disapproval were ladies and gentlemen of long experi- ence and creditable standing in the . e . | profession, and that they neither said - | nor did anything that could bring rea- g \ sonable protest from the most fastid- | ious stickler for stage propriety. In | other words, Mr. Devin's conduct was simply ap ebullition of instinctive and uncontrollable hoodlumism, and after pronouncing it such Judge Mogan or- dered him to appear to-day for sen- tence. A warrant is out for the arrest of one Richard Doe, who aided and abet- |ted Mr. Devin’s efforts to transform the theater into a rough house. o5 gty llnce he was arrested at Los An- geles and sent back here A. J. Stark, afternoon she was stopped by | ored to resume her walk, | Ellen seated in | g and laughing as | the restaura- | that led Mr. Dalis | ould better let the | ALE BEGGARS APPLY METHODS OF FOOTPADS ' Two of Them Accost Berkeley Lady cn Mission Street, and After Roughly Demanding Money One of Them Assaults Mogan Regrets Attempt to Rob Was Not Charged ittt who escaped from the County Jail ere he journeyed to the southland, has become a familiar figure in Judge Mo- gan’s court. It is the evident desire of that tribunal to pumish Stark for his jail-break, because it was 4 misde- | meanor and also because he is a no- toriously bad character, but at every | hearing a new obstacle rises to inter- | fere with the programme. After repeated requests to appear in | court and sign a complaint charging Stark with escaping from thg County Jail, the former superintendent of that | institution, A. J, Martin, yesterday | responded in person, but politely de- clined to do as advised. When asked for a reason he sald that he is mo |longer in public office and does not | want to adulterate his private bum-‘ |ness with public affairs of any klmt‘ | The court remonstrated, but the ex- | jailer turnea a deaf ear to reminders | of the duties of citizenship. ete., and | rmiy stalked out of court. | Unless the Sheriff or one of his dep. uties formally charges Stark with jail- breaking he is likely to elude punis! ment for that offense. It was for send- {ing dire threats to members of the opulent Huntington family that he was | |arrested in Los Angeles, and the au- thorities of that city evidently em- | | braced with avidity the chance to send | him back to San Francisco. i | Michael Johnson's attorney did not help his client’s case to any palpable | extent by dbjecting to almost e‘er)‘ word of interrogation uttered by Judge | | Mogan, for the defendant was pro- | | nounced guilty of carrying concealed | | weapons and then sentenced to the! | maximum penalty—six months in the ! County Jail—for that offense. Then the | Judge hinted that to-day he will place | Jehnson under a $5000 bond to keep the | peace. In default of furnishing good | and sufficie reties for that amount | | the unhappy Johnson is likely to spend | six months additional in durance. A , charge of threatening to kill will aiso | « heard to-day. Johnson was arrested on complaint of his young wife, who told a story |of the man's depraved cruelty that | | brought upon him the most scathing | contumel ever delivered from the! bench Mogan—and that is saying more than a little for the vigor of the unciatory address. - S When an honest-faced, genteel-look- ing man stood accused of robbery the { other day in Judge Mogan's court the | general impression of the uninitiated m | the ways of crime and criminals was | that a mistake had been made despite | damaging evidence of his guilt. The complaining witness was a soldier named Searl, who testified that the de- | ndant had snatched his watch and | | chain and ran, closely pursued by the | | complainant, until his flight was]| | stopped by Police Corporal Egan. The | watch and chain were nét in the pris- | oner’s possession and that fact prob- | ably enhanced the impression of iIn- Lnncance created by his open counte- nance and respectable apparel. He said his name was Ernest Carron, em- atically declared he was guiltless of ime and asseverated that never be- fore had he been subjected to the in- dignity of arrest. Then, at the request the police, he was remanded for further inquiry as to his past. The investigation was concluded yesterday | and repgrted in court and the Judge | fairly gasped as he heard the man's| record unfolded. | Edward Mitchell, alias Charles Mitc! ell, alias Ernest Carron, was first con- victed of grand larceny September 5, | | 1590, but escaped through a legal loop- | ho On Qctober 30 of the same year | he was found guilty of robbery and| l< ntenced. March 30, 1891, he was guenl | ninety days for vagrancy. June 18, ! | 1892, he was convicted of robbery, and three days later additional charges of | burglary and assault to murder were proved against him. July 29, 1902, he was sentenced to seventeen years at San Quentin. A few days ago he was released. | After the disclosure of the defend- ant’s identity the prosecution closed 1its case and the criminal of deceptive en- semble will offer his defense to-day. Police Officer Connolly testified that | Ah Sin could not be literally accused of selling lottery tickets because the, tickets he sold to unsophisticated Cau- | casians in the wholesale district were not issued by a lottery, but were man- ufactured by Ah Sin himself. But that was not the entire limit of Ah Sin's fraudulent enterprise. After he had sold the tickets he woula visit his vic- | tims the next day and show them wha- he professed to have been the result of the formal drawing the previous even- | ing, and each of them would thus be | convinced that he had just missed by one dot the winning of a valuable prize, x so of course he would try again, p.ymg Ah Sin 25 cents for the privilege. Ah Sin was remanded by Judge Mo- gan till to-day, when he will probably | put up some sort of a defense. . —w e Sarah Martin, accused of stealing $180 from Steven Sadowa in a Kehrny- street lodging-house, has been sent to| the Superior Court by Judge Mogan, with bail fixed at $2000. e Barney Hoffman and Isaac Magedin were given six months apiece by Judge Fritz. Originally charged with grand larceny, they pleaded guilty to peuyi piifering. ~ ————— _Every One Knows. Thousands are asking for the reduced rates to the St. Louis World's Fair. Everybody knows the anu'l"c is the short quick way. Inqui Market street, San !'rlnfllcn, will be ll.l- swered at once. Joyce and a -rounte to the xmn.l ‘confe dist Episcopal church at Los les, arrived to-day on the steamship City of Washington from Coloi. FREE! FREE! FREE! e i [ |an entry in his books at the time-of | pany. | | yesterday that he would on April 15 CHARGES MADE AGAINST CARR Pawnbroker Accused of Re- ceiving Stolen Property and Not Entering Same SELLER IS ALSO BOOKED RS S Morris Church, a Dpserter From the Army, Reasserts They Had an Agreement Three Fast Trains DALY TO Chicago and East Southern Pacific, Unien Pacifis and Chicago 2 North-Western Rys. Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; all meals in dining cars. For deern' car rmrvancns tickets and information apply to agents Sou ic Co., or to R. IlTCHlE- CHICASO & mn:' . 617 Market St. __San Francisco, Cal. Henry Carr, pawnbroker, 516 Dupont street, was arrested yesterday and booked at the City Prison by Detectives Ryan and Taylor on charges of receiv- ing stolen property and failing to make purchase as required by law. The war- rants were sworn to before Police Judge Fritz. Carr’s arrest is a result of a con- fession made by Morris Church that he had entered into an agreement with Carr to the effect that Carr would pur- chase from him any articies, although knowing them to have been stolen. Church, in Carr’s presence yesterday morning, repeated his charge against Carr and said that it was understood between them thdt when any suspicious | person was in the store when Church | Tralns leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Matn Line, Ferry Depot Foot of Market Street ) Wigvers. Eamecy Saisun, Blwirs snd Sacre- CALIFORNIA called Carr was to shake his head. The | LIMITED TO CHICACO i g 7.200 first time he sold anything to Carr LE‘ VES DAILY | e Reres G e 5.20¢ was on January 10, the article being | 7304 mn‘:e:‘:x::',',m,"‘ Tracy. Lathrop. Py through in 3 days, fJ | - AIL Iesgytags. O e Thoe Bar iate Ked B 'lth dhl.r ni a revolver that Church had stolen in Oakland. Spri +Fruto, | | Wiliows. } Church was also booked on a charge | Portiand. Tacoma, Seattle. 7.507 of grand larceny and four charges ot | Other Sants Fe Trains: | B T i s, 24in petty larceny. He is the man who has | - } for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfiela, | V904 "',';N‘,"";m’,‘";fl;gl Wy been telephoning to business houses to‘ m.| Merced, Hanford and Viealia, man. ‘Los Simos. Meadois. send articles to another business house | P. m. for Stockton. mrl:‘mlfuw Viealla, poos and when the messenger appeared with P.m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyen and | 830 Port Costa. Martines. Tracy, Lati the articles Church would take thex Chicago. &u’!”fi’f&mi‘&"‘&{::‘?fi: e | package from him and tell him it was | TICKET OFPICES—641 Market St. and Viealia, Bakersield ............. | all right. Then Church would take the | Ferry Depot, S. ¥. Also 1113 Broad- | 0* i oaiitens lone, Secriments articles, so he alleges, to Carr and way. Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St.. | Placervilie. Mary! F gell them. ‘ Saxn Jose. Oakidale. Chinese, Jamestown. 8o 2 In this way Church procured kodaks | } opor Taoinmad s ies . 426 | from Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market | B R | et ~anaink, Geary & coc 12| CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. OO | | F o e, =i aoer §20° Denver, Omabs, Cl 12200 Geary street; typewriters from E. L | Smith, Oakland; Smith Premier agency, | 110 Monfgomery street, and others; ’ shoes from the Regal Shoe Company, ‘flm Geary and Stockton streets, besides | LESSHE 2g0. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC ; BAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry. Foot of Market Strest. | Lathrop. -"’m""lfld-' :e-,:: Go »n!:;lvl‘nlr & ord, Lemoore. Visaita. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAPAEL. Baersaeid. Los Angeies - WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35_ | 7 other articles from different firms. He | 5y FEK DATS g ,’i_.,. Hoyward, Nties and Way Sesios m‘z i - | m. rsdays—Extra tri Bacramesto River Steamers..... . 111 sold two typewriters to the train dis-|3i%, 250 0 P ursday: ra trip g - g S patchers of the Southern Paeific Com- hxnm.mfinu tri) Woodisnd, Kalghts Laading, goltl Wlndllfl@}fl i | SUNDAYS s 1:30, 30, 5:00, 6:20. Xl '!0 p. m. The police say that Carr admits he gaw mAPAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | is a deserter from the army. He was a| WEEK DAYS_6:05, o Mayeviié, Oroviile sad Costa, Martinez, o |s m.; 12:50, 3 5:30 p. m. d Way S member of the Fifteenth Cavalry. | * saturdays—Extra trip at 2:06 and 6:35 p. m. amz:i'p':n'?.«u'.' 5 —_————————— ‘\ i;_‘.\'D;;Y 8 1)3259.40 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, s Martinez. Tracy, Stoekion, Lod! I'-:A Opposes Children’s Allowance. |20 455 5:06. 889 5. l | 4Bor Mamines sen Rimon ValiefaNeja. | George C. Katz, as trustee of the |gen Francisco | Sept. 27. 1903. |San Frlnfi-u-. - trusts created by Frederick Katz for | week | sun- Destina- P . F11.50 | the benefit of Geerge and Louise San- | Days. | days. tion. Bence. Mendocs: Preena. Tulare l_ll!ldt Los Angeies. tate Limited Sleej ) !f Angeles, for dow, his grandchildren, filed notice in Judge Kerrigan's court move to set aside an order granting the Sandows an allowance, claiming that to pay the allowance he will have to dispose | of part of the trust properties, thus | defeating the object of Katz's will. —_————————— Says United Railroads. Julius Cook brought suit yesterday | Y | against the United Railroads to recover | Geveerilie, §:20p $299 99 for alleged injuries sustained by | loverdale, Marys Redding, Hopland = [10:402/10:20a being run into by a McAllister-street | and Ukiah. |7:35p| 620p| @300 nfifld ’X‘:."_‘.:";.:‘;”':("‘; 850, car while driving an express wagon. [ Willits, | 736 p| 630 p 11.50: SN O A | = —131‘%1' Ll 3 Gange. 10:40 a(10:20 a (Foot of Market Street.) Fallon Charged With Murder. | Guerneville. 7:35p| 6:20p | TE18a Wewark foaterville. Sen Joss Thomas Fallon was charged by a| ~ Somoma, 9:10a] 5:40a | ton, Boaiaer Creek. l-n. Coroner’'s jury yesterday with the | Glen Elien. | 6:05p| 620 | 12980 5h e murder of his wife, Agnes, on April 1.| 7:30a| -t 10:40 2[10:20 2 L';‘l‘}'lml.m Gnugrq.:: 1904, by firing four bullets into her | 3:30p pl Sebastopol. | 7:35pf 6:20p | Way Btatious .. STAGES connect at Green Brae for Sam | Quentin, at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | | Springs at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- | serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for | the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at | Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy | Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dol Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's | Hot Springs, Halfway House, Cnmvtche Camp | Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocifio ‘ort Brags, Svews “Foint. Ueal: at Willlts for Fert Brags, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to ail potats beyond San Rafael at half ra Ticket otfices, 630 Market street, Chronicte building. _ * | R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. a8 Imhlme. mmn‘* ’=-=l way 930> Huncers Train, Satarday oniy. Saa lose and Way Stations. Returs- m; from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 28» body. ADVERTISEMENTS. MY NAME IS NOT ~-HUNYADI ONLY, BUT, -] .g HUNYADI JANOS, THE ORIGINAL, ONLYGENUVINE AND RELIABLE £ Giiroy for Holtlster, Tres laxarive i EEe= = WATER. 3:18 7:80rk | Gaios, nd | o et wih siage B !--E I ¢ ‘m“‘ ‘ : MAsT ST. :n - :: .:1&” i | BAJA CALIFORNIA | Mo | . R Damiana Bitters . 8 A GKEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and N | San Jose and ! Palo Alto snd Printing @ Dewvelopin AT CUT PRICES. x"mfllw‘zmflh'lh ’l'l“ plesse you, because work right_and Jou an find no fault with the prices. Here few figures: “16c Roll of 12. PRINTING: Solio finish, 3¢ to 5c v-t-lni-.aemou Mail orders promptly filled. DIRECTORY “LIGHTNING BREAD KNIFE” (Patented,) A usefnl household article. One of these premiums free to each ‘Want Advertiser in NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. - [0]0 D4 4444 ST SIMECT STYLES AND SIS _aLso THAT MAN PITTS)| rwenrs The Stationer PRESHE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. """'s:"‘-,z e San Francisco