The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1904, Page 16

16 THE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECE BER 20. 1904. ADEREWSK HOWS INEQUACIBIES PIANIST NOT 1 e Audience Isfi'Enthusiastic One ¥ weki was not in mood last; t his s d recital of the sea- | Perhaps pianist was) cold. | a good many others of us ra last nighe, for it v weather. Be it may, it remains wski was by no meaf: y form. Very re , but until a pianist be- ola—which his chief charm isn't—such contretemps may | for. There were exquisite, | nents, of course, but as a Paderewski has played much this @44 not become ap- at the beginning of the pro- e. The Beethoven D minor op that came second, was fully played. The utmost no- y of ton 1 e andypoise distinguished the adagio and the allegro was given in most picturesque and impas aner. A charming pl pervaded rendering of the sllegretto. And what could be more beautiful than the state nt of the ope g theme in the Bach-Liszt A fugue that began the pro- e? Here was an exquisiteness of r ical diction—so to speak—a just- mess of accent, a beauty of tone, a rhythmical rightness that gave lovell- est value to the lovely phrase. It was ke a bit of “Phedre” done v Bern- . ADVERTISEMENTS. HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffer@ of Baby and Sleepless Nights of Mother. CURED BY CUTICURA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar 1o Recali Awful Sore Writes Mother. | with a2 measure or two of music $2. Go- | “T herewith write ovt in full the be- ginning and end of that terrible disease, eczems which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless nights My babe was born seemingly a fair, bealthy child. but when she was three weeks old a swelling appeared on the beck o her hesd, and in course of time broke. It did not heal but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size of & dime to that of & doliar I used all kinds of remedies that 1 could think of, but pothing seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared it would never growagain It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when he saw the baby be told me to get Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment right away. *To please him I did so, and to my surprise by thelr use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over it, and to-day she has a nice besd of hair, her #kin is as fair as & lily, and she has no scar Jeft to recall that awful sore, and it is over eight months and no sign of its returning.” Mrs. Wu. RYer, EIK River, Minn. ““Cure permanent.” So writes Mrs. Ryer. Feb. 25, 1903, six years later: Your letter of the 19th inst. received, asking in regard to the cure of my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease bas never returned to her head which st that time was & solid sore on tep and down the back. Once or twice since then & patch has come on her hand near the wrist, but it finally disappeared after proper treatment with Cuticura.” Boid throughout I‘!: world. gmienrl Fesolvent, S0c. | in form of Chocol dla, 35c. per vial of 80, insment, 80, pots : London, 37 Charter. Bouee 8. Parls, 5 e s Paix ; Boston. 1§ Columbas 4ve. Foter Drig & Chem. Corp.. Soie ®Send for = How to Curs Ecrema.™ Salt... | Ask your physician and he will tell | you that Salt made from bay water | carries disease germs. ¥You take no| chances with Leslie Sterilized Salt. & | refined sterilized Salt for table use, of unusually sreat strength. Shakes | freely from shaker; does not clog—a really delightful Salt. The most modern and convenient of Fountain Pens. Qlll without solling the Gngers. doss Bot drop nor sweat ink; feeds freely @nd is always ready for business. Prices $8.00 to 85.00. Don’t feil to see my choice line of HOLDS MONNIER |DOLBEER CASE MAY BRING ST, BEING ARGUED Paper Admitted by Graham Sets Up Legal Adoptions ' of the Winemaker’s_Son I ARE CHANGED AR by Contestant Admits Father’s 'S WORK N BEST MOOD)| ing Address to the Jury DWELLS MUCH ON FLAWS UES hardt. And the whole Bach was played in admirably luminous fashion, With tremendous power going to the | Sanity--Defense Claims Un-| Is Admitted and Lawyer climaxes. AT SR Ml “It was when the pianist came to| due Influence Not Proved| Declares It Is Perjury Sch rt, in the little B flat impromp- ST tu, that the atmospt have heard many people play it bet- | ter. Even the tone was much want- = M - who is contesting the will 0§ ‘beer will contest. ing and the whole reading was lack- | Monnier, who is . s s ing in the vital sympathy with this|his father, the late wine manufacturer, e sagged. I| With the exception of two short hear- i 'made yesterday afternoon by Hiram composer that so usually chnracter-.‘lht‘ entire day in Judge Graham's court Johnson for the contestant, and he | The Schubert-Liszt | was given over to the discussion by . talked till his collar wilted to a rag | izes Paderewski. “Hark, Hark the Lark” followed, and | counsel of technical points of law. perhaps the pianist felt about it as| For two days the attorneys some of us did, that the number is|heen fighting over the admission of the slightly tiresome. He played it a little | adoption record of George Mopnier Jr. 3 - that way. And then followed a mag- | At the beginning of yesterday's session 1° has concluded Garret W. McEner- nificent “Erl King.” This ended the | Judge Graham admitted the adoption Ne¥ Will unlimber himself in behalf land his voice was all but out of serv- Johnson’s Collar Wilts and Voice Gives Out in Open- Armand’s Belated Deposition I The thunders of oratory now rolil | ings of witnesses on behalf of George over the heads of the jury in the Dol- | | The beginning was first group, which closed amid large plaudits. To these was given as en- core one of the Mendelssohn songs without words, The G minor nocturne (op. 27) began the Chopin group. Here became more evident the pianist's unlucky mood. It was not like Chopin, not like Paderew- ski. He achieved a brilliant moment then in the G flat major study (op that was effusively redemanded, again played and again given noisy thanks for. In the mazurka, B flat minor, that came next, one got Chopin, got Paderewski. It was most subtly poetic in reading, divinely fine in rendering and full of the distinction and elegance that are the Polish pianist's in such potent measure. Then there was a waltz, with the “Berceuse,” deliclously played, as encore, the polo in A flat (ov. °53), brilliant but not evenly great, and the A flat major waltz as en- core again, not wholly satisfying. The melodie, op. 16, that represented the planist as composer, is a charming little work. It was much appreciated Lizst again closed the programme and it is worth while to hear Lizst with Paderewski making over the rhapso- dies into poetry. The first rhapsody was wildly encored and 2 second given, and yet a third encore demanded and given. The audience of last night— | of proponents. evidence on the ground that none of | the Monniers could question its legal- | t€d five hours for the argument. John- | ity. If question was to be raised it S0n Will close late to-morrow after- should be done by the unknown father, | ROOnN, but the case may not go to the | whose absence is acknowledged in the Jury till the following morning, be- instrument. cause the instructions of the court Immediately upon the admission of Will remain to be given. the adoption record Attorney Collins; Judge Coffey’s courtroom moved that the testimony of the trial crowded to its utmost. relating to the illegitimacy of George Were on hand in large numbers. The Monnier be stricken from the record. 8reat contest over the estate of This was opposed by Sullivan and $1,000,000 or more had reached the Roche in arguments which lasted the point of hottest conflict, and the greater part of the day. throng was well rewarded by the spec- The attorneys for the contestants|tacle, the satire and the humor. then agreed to the striking oulhof two| JOHNSON ROASTS “SOCIETY.” issues of the suit brought by the con- ' 5 testant. These issues were the question rih‘{f{‘}"‘“" had much to say of “so- as to the due execution of the will and toTalios M EiThe 1and Taroe it b the doubt as to the sanity of George '° : lan ; Monnier, deceased. Collins on his side, | Wealth accumulates and men decay. : He held up the proponents and their however, added two more issues for the | ¢ decision of the court. He moved to l‘)‘f’“\e-‘:es to the jurors as members | strike out of the record of the proceed- | :[“C soc.sety' 5 e ings all testimony relating to the re- Stress was laid on the fact that\ marks of the elder Monnier as to what | Miss Warren had not taken the stand, provision he intended making for his fOF only she, Johnson declared, could | He also moved to nonsuit the en- | tell intelligently of the mental condi- was The women | son. tire case on the ground no undue influ- | tion of Miss Dolbeer. ence had been proved by the contest-| The argument, so far as it pro- ant. The collection of issues will be ar- | ceeded yesterday, was devoted to tes- | gued this morning at 10 o’clock and the timony adduced by thg proponents. | court will give its decision. The attorney was frank in saying that Theodore Lutge, a former friend of | his case was stronzest in the testi- Each side was allot- | | He went far into generalities | |8 ADVERTISEMENTS. | have jce from his impassioned pleading. He | B will resume this morning, and after | Oriental desig ' ORIENTAL CUSHIONS c I | pretty Oriental stripes; filled wit a pretty tassel in each corner. j they last, each... tily figured sateen. $1.50 LACE BED SET§ for $ =4 b DOWN COMFORTS Size 72 by 72 inches; filled with best grade down; covered with pret- Regular $7.50 waletapebml. U 0T sR e | nessed its first presentation at the Al- | by Adele Block, but when the erring mother and the suicide of the testa- | the old-fashioned comedy mads fam- | artistic | Conness was happily cast | Farquhar, and Harry Hilliard was bis | with less reason than Saturda to | the elder Monnier, testified as to cer- mony given by witnesses for the pro- applaud—certainly made up for the|tain admissions Monnier had made to ponents and in the ‘“negative testi- coldness of that of the first recital. It|him regarding the illegitimacy of the mony,” that which they did not pro- was very large, almost filling the | hoy. His remarks were in line with the duce. In*behalf of the will there had | theater and throughout noisily appre- | testimony already given. | been four sins of omission in the trial | clative, N. H. Lange, a local real estate man, | of the case, he said. Willlam G. Mu- | The third and last recital will be|gave particulars as to the size, location ' gan, Miss Dolbeer's business manager, | given to-morrow evening. and value of the realty that comprises Wwas not asked his opinion as to her | And now, any one desirous of having | the estate. He estimated that its value mental condition. George D. Gray, the Paderewski autograph may have it. is $134,000, excluding the handsome res- | the other executor, was not called on | Paderewski sa so. The price is $1,|idence on Folsom street, between Nine- to give his opinion. Mrs. Douglas | | Sloane Watson was not summoned to4 | teenth and Twentieth. $15 WRITING DESK— Mission design; solid oak; strong but $9.00 dainty. Special. Are you UPASTUMP: Has Christmas driven you almos: crazy? Has Santa Claus turned footpad and emptied ycur pockets? If so, don’t worry. Go on with your shopping here and make your own terms when you have found what you want. A DOLLAR OR TWO DEPOSIT WILL DO, BALANCE IN 1905. What could be more appropriate than a great easy chair, or a few beautiful rugs or portieres, or an elegant dressing table? Delivered when and where you like, and paid for at your pleasure. Open evenings till Christmas. 30x60 Inch Double-Faced Smyrna Rugs, or 27x34 Inch Wilton Rugs, rare Your choice.. $ l L0 overed with| FOLDING DOOR AXMINSTER RUGS h fine silk floss;| In famous Oriental designs. Reproductions of While 500 rare old Daghestan, Shirvan, Carabaugh, Kazak and Beloochistan designs, at just $2 95 . about Half-price. This week...... GENUINE TURKISH ANGORAS 1n white, dark olive, Nile green, burnt $ll 95 . orange and French gray.......... $! SINGLE DOOR SMYRNA RUGS, ns. $4.50 “THE CREDIT HOUSE RECEPTION CHAIR —A pretty gift in gilded wood, with dainty holstery. Spe- cial cocceceneens MUSIC CABINET— Mahogany finish. Every musical woman $6.95 needs it. Special cazar last night. The productica of ny t oracei, a Window-Wash- er, Falls From High Case- ment and Is Still Living usy ! Fischer’s. | Besides giving vaudeville that | pleases its patrons Fischer’s Theater = ADVERTISEMENTS. R ey ek ol S, ~———— GHIRARDELLIS ing, going, gone! The proceeds go to | testify, and lastly Miss Warren re- | the Chopin memorial fund, for a monu- mained silent. These were the per- | ment to be erected to the Polish com- | H. Gilmour distinguished himself in the sons above all who could tell of the | poser at Warsaw, his birthplace. Any |role of the villain, Ben Murrell, who real Bertha Dolbeer. Their failure to | time to-day, I believe, the bargain sale | runs away with Bludso's wife and or- enlighten the jury, he argued, weak- | of autegraphs is on. ganizes @ lynching party to string up ened the cause of the proponents. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | the hero. Bleanor Gordon was the bad | THE BEACON LIGHTS. | wife, and she succeeded in making the | A Al 3 ShRFABER €5 VIblous “Rdl 256 VAdthar e two beacon lights for the con- | “Peaceful Valley” certainly de-|meant it to be. Bludso falls in love testant, as Johnson described them, served a larger audience than wit- | with Kate Taggart, who is represented Were the insanity of Miss Dolbeer's 5 3 = eturns unrepentant and defiant trix herself. With these points in P UNGES l)ow N I‘h‘:?m'w 1dyll is interrupted. However, | View, the glimpse into the life of they 1 s ™~ | after the country becomes flooded and YOUNg woman, he contended, would ous by Sol Smith Russell was credit-| 4 " omer Prairje Belle, with Bludso | clearly demonstrate that she was of M N BSOSO AR ¥Rty SEMmREL Sl thip Oty as engineer, races down the Mississippi | unsound mind when she executed her | for the most part was equal to the tangle becomes untangled, love tri-| Will on April 28 of the present year. requirements of the plece. umphs and villainy meets poetic jus-| According to the attorney there could | Jehn Cralg received an ovation on his Hon | be no question that Miss Dolbeer flung reappearance after his indisposition g | herself from the window into the air- | (1 ) and again demonstrated his ab'lity in Central. | shaft of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in | =* = the part of Hosea Howe. He plaved | Eqdpa Ellsmere plays the leading role | New York, and that she was insane | in 2 manner both natural and charm- | jp the “Two Little Walfs” at the Cen-!at the time. Whatever doubt had ing 2nd his comedy work was delight- | t;a] this week in a charming manner. ' been entertained on this point, he fui. His make-up was trus to the | ghe has a dual role, necessitating many ' said, was dispelled by the deposition part, although his creased trousers | quick changes. Miss Ellsmere gives of Alfred Armand, who declares that * £ St and fancy hose in the second act ate | one of the best performances ever seen ' he saw her gather up her skirts and | RETAINS CONSCIOUSNESS | nardly the fashion affected by a coun- | at the house. Herschel Mayall as the | jump. | tiy bumpkin. Miss Laura Adams|father fills a short but exact‘ling“pnrt‘. On the' opening of court in the | rade a lovable old lady as Hosea's | Henry Shumer plays a good villein. morning this belated deposition was | el 3114 strians! motber, and her abiding faith in her | The hits of the piece were Tempest t.nd produced by the contestant, it having | \t“( ]\fofl I\tl,eet P(‘d(‘gtnflll.b %on was admirably shown. John B.| Sunshine, the two youngsters sent from | just arrived from New York. Its ad-| Are Horrified at Man’s Maher played Jotham Ford with his | the Criterlon Theater to play the waifs. mission was objected to on the ground Diei accustomed intelligence and his paint | Both little tots show signs of careful | nat the other side did not receive sur.| Awful Drop to Pavement Lrush goatee and “Reuben” dizlect | training, and this added tott:::lrbex; ficient notice. During the preliminary | —_— created considerable amusement. Luke | ceptional ability made one o ® PeS! hearing on this point Attorney E. S. as Jack | performances ever given by chila Pmsbugry took the stand and incidens | C- Moraccl, a window washer Mviog} actresses in the West. Sunshine speaks tally declared that he believed Ar- at 8. Prescott place, fell three stories | ! good self as Charley Raaa. The |her lines with a great. clearness, and mand’s testimony was perjured, and ' yesterday afternoon from a pufiding at three feminine characters wer: ably | Tempest, the older sister, acts with rare that it was procured by Charles J. 232 Stockton street and was but ;u_sv,mul by the Misses Lawrence, | intelligence. Pryse Mackaye gave “‘Stlnwell, formerly a detective of this slightly injured. The man's escape Woedcen and Allen, B e e, R i Tic | o'ty, but nowsin, New York.« Billabtry oo &0 L 0o B, v ramarkatfe, | | cast as the tough boy, and Myrtle got as far as descflbing Stillwell as a | : % i Majestic. | Vane, in the opposite part, gave clever | “icounarel” when Judge Coffey| Moracei was standing on the win- | The first production in this city of S.! conceptions. The scenery is far above stopped firthiee’ exnremitn o opinion’ | dow sill in the third stofy. In an at- N. Morrls' five-act melodrama “Jim | {pe average and shows many of the e deposition w: p,,dmmed " | tempt to change his footing to get at Bludso,” which took place last night at ights familiar to the East. ® St g hi | the Majestic Theater, was attended by i t0e Bupdc peas, e alan Dy e several unfortunate stage waits that | CLERGYMEN AND LAYMEN | balance and fell headlong to the stone sorely tried the patience of the gudi- GREET BISHOP HAMILTON | pavement below. During his down- ence. Owing to the death or disability ST Sant, the window cisasier furned of five or six stage carpenters the cur- j5 distributing candy for the children | Prominent Divine Is Enthusiastically | , ceries of sommersaults and landed tain did not rise on the first act until | this week. The additions to their bill ‘Welcomed by Large Gathering at on his hands and head. His left wrist 9:01 p. m., and because-of a protracted | were warmly received. Simpson Memorial Church. d like a breaking stick and a intermission the second act did not be- Bishop Hamilton recelved an en-| EAERRSE 111 10:45. But when the pla; % Tivoll. | severe gash was cut in his scalp. gin ti e play got go. thusiastic welcome at the Simpson | v ing it went well. Howard Gould was the “King Dodo"” still continues to draw Memorial Church last night. The | The injured man was hurriedly Bludso, and a virile creation it was. J.|crowds to the Tivoli Opera-house. building was crowded with members Picked up by pedestrians, who were : of the congregation and clergymen horrified at the sight of the ““‘di"" from other churches, all eager to see = LXpecting to find the man dead they and hear the distinguished divine. | T4ng for.the hospltal ambulance. = After several eloquent speeches 'had | _ At the Central Er?ergency }l{o:p [a been heard C. B. Perkins yielded to Dr- Stevens found him to be little in- the unanimous demand and intro- |jured, but said that the skull might be | duced Bishop Hamilton. The Bishop | fractured. Moracci never lo:{t i said in part: isciouanesu, being only dazed. e will | 2 Mr. Chatrman, Edltors and Brothers: 1 R e LA S K vl am more than glad to ere. man once ! - "anm|" on.' hn.m: wrtnr; I will _r:oz LIFE OF SECRETAB}{ | e made welcome—t t 1s af lome."” at 7] N 1 man has no sympathy from me, He is like DERBY SLOWLY EBBING | Edward | Everett’ Hale's “Man Without 4 |. ' ‘ountry."" Homo' is the only place Where a man can | Physiclans of Unfortunate Man Say | get away from the variety of varieties. Home | Onl; Few Hours is the man's real work place. When you get | e e m’l:v - ca = home it's a case of Tommy Atkins. “It's | Tommy this and Tommy that—but it's bless | Hope for the recovery of Richard lay.” 1 am at home in San Francisco more | Derby, secretary of the Pacific Im- Chocol Holidey Leather SHOPPING BAGE in all latest styles: newest colorings and leathers, from S0e to $10. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS ¥. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST., opp. Fifth St. San rrancisco. you, Mr. Atkins, when the band begins to = an in any other city. The business of the Bishop of California is the business of m: provement Company, who has been: t | sick at the home of his brother-in- entire country. AT o M B law at Fairview, near San Mateo, for several weeks, has been abandoned. A churches in college ‘towns. There are thou- sands of students anxious to attend church in the cities where the universities are, but , there is not room for them. Look, for in- report received here yesterday was to | stance, the little college town of Berkeley. th: Derby’'s life was slow- | | We must nelp the Church Extension Sosiecy, (D€ effect that v ly ebbing ang that his physicians had | prepared the members of the unfor- tunate man’s family for the end. Anticipating death, a message was ! sent Satyrday to the invalid's son Earl, who w¢s in Oregon, and he arrived at There is another great opportunity soon coming for the Methodists of California. When the war between Russia and Japan Is over there 'l:lx‘m be missionaries needed among the Rus- sl ———— Paderewsk! plays the Steinway plano at all MIlk Chocolate at Christmas adds sweatness to the szason if it's Ghirardelll’s. | James McConnell Attaches String to |life he evidently did not prize. t pay more for fresh eggs. YOUNG CARPENTER BLOWS | , PRESCOTT, A. T., Dec. 10.—Testimony in % & ~ | the trial of j. P. Storm, ex-County Treasurer SIDE OF HIS FACE OFF | of this county, on a charke of missypumm iy {.of public m which commenced December this afterncon and argument 1. The case will probabiy oTTo! Shotgun’s Trigger in Vain En- deavor to End Life. | James McConnell, 19 years old, liv- | ing at 2910 Seventeenth street, shot the left side of his face off last night in a vain endeavor to end his exist- ence. The injured boy used a shotgun, firing it with a string attached to the trigger. About 9 o'clock McConnell came home and went to his room. He loaded a shotgun, and after tying a string to the trigger sat down on a chair and pulled the string. His aim was bad and to this fact he owes the | The Public Warned. J. A. Folger & Co., proprie- Messrs. tors of the celebrated Golden Gate Cof- fee, beg to state that Golden Gate never sold in bulk. If dishonest grocers offer bulk coffee, claiming it to be Golden Gate, they are seeking to swindle the consumer. ¢ — ADVERTISEMENTS. TEETH OF CHILDREN Few mothers know how vitally important is the care of a child's first teeth. The beauty of the permanent set depends almost entirely upon it. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents accumulation of tartar, yet being free from grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not emperiment on baby's teeth. Insist on SOZODONT. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTR. is ;The sound of the shot brought the young man’s father to the room. An ambulance was hurriedly summoned and McConnell taken to the City and | County Hospital. His wounds, though serious, are not necessarily fatal. The doctors say that unless complications arise he will recover. McConnell is said to be slightly de- | mented through being hurt in the | head several years ago. His father conducts a saloon at Seventeenth and Harrison streets. ——————— Floating spots before the Eyes, dimness of vision, weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for Eyes. * ———— WILL TERTAIN SPAMEN.—The St Mark's B Club of Berkeley will give an entertainment and social to-morrow evening at the Seamen’s Institute, 33 Steuart street. Tha event will be under the direction of Professor William B. Smyth and the programme in- cludes Jeg, dumbbell, single Indian club, hori- zontal bar and various other exereises. Songs and recitations will also be given. For a Cold on the Lung: vent Pneumonia, take Piso's Cu —_—————————— u receive more wages in a but you are compelled to and to pre- 2Bc. True, big town; ADVERTISEMENTS. During the season of feasting and good cheer the laundry question presents prob- lems for the economist that “good will™ will not solve. The only sane solution is our ods—our cleansing. ironing, polishing, delivering—methods that add to the life of your linen and decrease the wrinkles in your brow. Phone South 420 makes them yours to command. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 MARXET STREET, Telephone South 420. ry Woman 18 interested 201 should know meth- We Offer Our Entire Extra Fine Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CURTAINS =—AT=— 25% DISCOUNT Frem Regular Retail Prices : of his concerts. His judgment of planos is Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives and §-¢uu-|-u-b-"--u very much In favor of the Steinway. Sher- the bzdside of his father last night. ! e & * | Secretary Derby has been connected | At Confectioners’ and Grocers’ PLEADS GUILTY. TO BURGLARY.—Allen With the Paclfic Improvement Com- | West pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court pany for a number of years and is | yesterday to @ charge of burglary and was videly known in California, where he red to appear sents to-morrow. ;"&m‘?nu the ru‘&tuc- o:.n,e;hn i has a host of friends. 011 Bryant st o and stole some cle Have it printed by Edward Knowles Com- Dany, 24 Second street, near Market. - Dem n the night of Octobér 5§ os of clothing and Jewsiry. | - 106 ) wontine, Das, 19.h rassway hotss L nnnl:d to a light o e flcw‘h; - xnx Colonel Barney, an el visitor from East. on the street at h&wwfl to-day. We are Sole Agents for John LT ot Segtion B o Crossley & Som's Celebrated e o Sty English Carp>ts. Chas. M. Pium & Co. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. Cal. 400 Sutter and Co. Osgood Brothers...7th and Baldwin P-::Qq.................... )xh”-‘m-mn' Onkiand Ells