Newspaper Page Text
8
THEY CROWDED IN.
The Newsboys Got Their
Tickets From " The
Call."
ALL READY FOR THE PICNIC.
Some Exciting Scenes In Front of
the Business Office and
in the Mailing
Rooms.
■
.Montgomery street did not know itself a
little before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The peaceful, dreamy calm that usually
pervades it on Sunday was rudely dis
turbed by the 200 odd newsboys who had
assembled outside The Call office to re
ceive their invitations to the picnic.
These youths put in. their time till 3
o'clock by improvising games of bat and
bail with bits of wood, and shouting fast
and furious chaff at one another.
A few enterprising spirits had got pos
session of an old kerosene can and were
beating it in imitation of a drum. The
sounds of revelry penetiated blacks away,
THE NEWSBOYS 'WAITING FOR THEIR PICNIC TICKETS.
and in The Call office people could not
hear themselves speak.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the comma nd was
given the boys to march in good order to
the mailing clerk's rooms, which are large
and suited to the accommodation of a mass
meeting.
"Xor_. boys, form in line," said tbo !
mailing clerk kindly, aud bis assistant re
peated the command.
"Hi! I'll get there first."
"Bet you can't race me," and with a yell
that a band of Apaches might have envied
the whole collection of boys were instantly
streaming down Clay street, spreading
dismay and consternation in their path.
They did not do the least harm, how
ever, and all the inhabitants who rushed
to their doors and windows laughed and
applauded when they found out the cause
of the commotion.
Within three minutes the mailing-room
was ' filled with a gesticulating excited
crowd, ail eager to be served first with
tickets.
"Get off the tables and sit down," thun- i
dered the mailing clerk, who was conduct- I
ing the proceedings, and his assistant re- I
peated the order. :
"There ain't no room," answered the
crowd.
The fact was that they greatly preferred
standing upon the tables to being accom
modated with seats.
"Sit down!" 'there was a pause alter
this impromptu command, and order was :
restored amid considerable good-natured
pushing and jostling. Tho boys seated
themselves in rows, their mischievous eyes
dancing with suppressed fun and their
ieet swinging like excited pendulums.
"Do you know what these invitations
are for?" asked the mail clerk.
"A picnic to El Campo!" thundered the
boys in ear-splitting chorus.
"Every newsboy in this city is entitled
to an invitation and a ticket, no matter
what paper lie works for. You can keep
the invitations as a remembrance of The
Call."
"Hip hooray for The Call!" and the
very walls vibrated with cheers and yells.
A sort of silence was finally restored,
and the mail clerk continued:
"You will have a fine lunch, as well as
strawberries, cream and candy—"
"And a pie race?" inquired one little'
fallow anxiously. He seemed afraid that
the pierace part of the programme would
be forgotten. .
"Yes, a pierace. There are lets more
prizes than those written down in the in
vitations. One is a suit of clothes. The
merry-go-rounds and other amusements at
El Campo will be free all day. But there
will be no boat-rid me, and every boy
must promise not to go in swiramiug."
"Yes, sir," thundered the chorus.
".Now, you think your mothers will let
you go? Several ladles will be thereto
look after you."
"Ye.=."
"Course she will."
"I can go all right. "
The storm of affirmation was quite con
clusive. Only one more question remained
to be asked.
"There will be double as many good
things as you can eat. Will you boys
promise to behave like little gentlemen
and not grab?"
"Da you kuow how much we can get
away with?" asked one boy, who seemed
to have an unlimited idea of his own
capacity.
•That's the fellow that *ull grab."
"He'll win the pie-race," and a storm of
merry chaff responded to this appeal, as
the assistants formed the boys Into line to
receive tickets.
"Don't crowd. There are lots of tickets
lots "
At first the boys were afraid of the in
vitations not holding out, and wanted to
make a stampede forward, but they were
soon reduced to order.
"There, you've not got a ticker," cried
several watchful urchins as a reckless
youth in a tattered shirt and a coat orna
mented with patches, rushed off with only
an invitation.
"You would not get aboard without
this," said the mailing-clerk, handing him
the piece of yellow cardboard. All of
you be careful not to lose your tickets."
"Give us a ticket, will yu?" pleaded
one little fellow entering from the street.
"Say, he's got one already," cried half a
dozen others, who were on tie alert for any
deception. But after some, rigid cross
questioning It was found that they had
mistaken their boy.
"Gimme a ticket for Johnnie Shaw,"
urged one little fellow, lingering after re
ceiving his own.
"No; Johnnie Shaw must come for him
self."
"Brother's sick in bed," pleaded another
tiny test. He was accommodated with the
coveted treasure, but all the other appeals
for absent friends were refused. "They
may come for themselves."
Great diversity reigned in the toilets of
the boys yesterday. Some were spick and
span with carnations in their button-holes,
others bore no outward and visible signs of
the fact that it was Sunday. But they all
knew one another, and one well-dressed
little lmposter, who tried to creep In as a
newsboy, was instantly detected and the
finger of scorn pointed at him.
"Mister, there are two newsboys from
Oakland— we know them," cried the de
parting crowd at the end of the proceed
ings, as a couple of late-comers appeared
on the scene. And the newsboys from
Oakland, who had come over on specula
tion, were made liappv by gifts of tickets.
Two Missing Men.
Two missing men were reported to the
police yesterday. Mrs. J*. 11. Brand, , 6
Homestead street, near Twenty-fourth,
reported that her husband left home on
Friday afternoon and had not been seen
or heard of since. He is in poor health
and she is afraid something serious lias
happened to him. He is a German 51
years of age, chin beard and mustache,
light color; light hair, slim build, stoopl ■
shouldered and wore a black suit and
blacklist. Ihe other is a man named
Henderson, who arrived in the city nnl
}*.?*£** » last from Point Arena "nd
stopped at the B.nanzi house, Market
street. He left the house on Friday
morning and has not been seen since, Uis
trunk and other personal effects are in
his room. He has a wife and family in
f-nreka. He is 35 years of age. six feet
tail, dark compiexioned, dark mustache
medium build, and wore a dark suit ami
soft hat.
— • — ♦ — . i
Found Dying on the Streets. \
A tramp who had been recently patron
izing the Salvation Army Lifeboat Station,
corner of Sacramento and Kearny streets'
was found on Montgomery street, near
Sacramento, about 6:30 o'clock yesterday
morning in a dying condition. The patrol ''■
____? _'** ! "'. u >-'- p d and he was taken
to the hospital m - the City Prison, where
he died in a few minutes afterward. The
bdy was removed to the Morgue. The !
Salvation Army people do not know his
name or anything about his history. All
tha. A. aS found in his pockets was a num
ber of meal tickets on different charitable
institutions. He was a man about 45 years
ot age. *»»*0 ;
■ — * — ♦ — • .
_}____ «- unRS of the rage man contain
about five quarts of air. """ ;
____ ________________________________________________
"The melancholy days have come, And brooms, and mop.s and kindrca
The sacKest of the year," Absorb his wadded wire ; [things
WJ^ from scenes man Bat hell return at evenU do
*•« V ', <l"ickly disappear ; And sv/cotly Kmile wo trust,
Jrorjo . .iround his humble homo If in her work his busr spouse
•nousecleaningwaxeth rife, Will use Fairbank's GOLD DUST.
Makes radical change in a household by maklnc work easier
shorter and less expensive. Try It in ycJurs. ; Sold everywhere!
. A Large Pi-.ckiijrr ft» r 89 cruts. " »u«r«.
Made only by N. K. FAIRBAs^K <&, CO., CHICAGO
St.l5uis. New York, Philadelphia. BoYton;* lggntr'lri. °*
fe24 ly fttta
ARE YOU GOING A FISHING?
\ Hunting, Pic-nicihg, Camping, Mining,
Lumbering, or on a general outing? If
' .you are do not fail to lay in asupply of the
J Hunting, Pic-nicing, Camping, Mining,
Lumbering, or on a general outing? If
you arc do not fail to lay in a supply of the
PfJS DADHCI UNI Dnnin
bill DUHUtI tlbLt BflllO
fr T/f/'H M Condensed Milk. It gives the most deli-
y. Condensed Milk. It gives the most deli-
Wilir Ifnlfw. cious flavor to tea, coffee, chocolate and
If 0 ; rf*-OI *|,p\ many summer drinks. It will. keep in
i Wil- IM - ''■■ any c J imate> ' You can use ti in the place
L £>' foil// •of milk for general cooking purposes.
n,\ l\\ Hi Your Grocer and Druggist sell it.
On the label of every can is the signature of Gail Borden.
■> — — m ■ .. ■■ — —.- -i_ , |
mrl 2bw ITclrMo _
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JUNE 5, f 1893.
OVER A PRECIPICE.
Samuel Dixon Brushed by
Death's Wing.
HIS BRAVE WIFE'S RESCUE.
She Drags Him Out of Peril—Disin
clination to Lend Aid— The
Fatigue Party.
The story of a wife's heroic devotion un
der singular circumstances came to : < light
yesterday.
At the home of Airs. Murray, near Tam
alpais station, on' the North Pacific Coast
itailroad, Samuel Dixon, the well-known
broker and member of the firm of Dixon &
Mills, stockbrokers at 313 Montgomery
street, is slowly recovering from a terrible
fall, received on Tuesday last.
To the presence of mind of his wife Mr.
Dixon owes his life, and the brave woman
is herself an invalid from nervous pros
tration, occasioned by her efforts to save
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon have made Mrs.
Murray's house their snmm»r home for
several years past. Mrs. Murray residing
constantly in the cosy cottage at the foot
of the grent mountain during the hot
weather, while Mr. Dixon has made daily
trips to the city to attend to his business.
only spending holidays and Sundays at the
cottage.
Last Tuesday being Decoration day, Mr.
Dixon remained at Tnmalpal3 and early in
the moruing he anil his wife started out
for a ramble among the hills to gather
ferns ana wild flowers. They took their
lunch and with them went young Mr.
Mills, a brother of Mr. Dixon's partner.
Taking the train to Lagunitas Creek sta
tion, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon started on their
ferr-liuntingexpodilion, while young Mills
went up the creek with ids rod and reel to
try his luck as a lone fisherman.
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mr.
nnd Mrs. Dixon were gathering ferns near
the edge of a precipice overhanging the
creek, when Mr. Dixon lost ins footing
and feel headlong into the water below,
his head striking a stone.
lie lay unconscious in the water and
would surely have drowned but for his
wife. With a scream thai reached young
Mills fishing far up the creek. Mrs. Dixon"
plunged into the water, and although her
husband is a lieavv man she half carried,
half dragged him to the shore, all the time
crying for help.
Mr. Mills ran to the spot and assisted
Mrs. Dixon to drug her unconscious hus
band out on to the bank, and leaving her
with him ran for assistance.
A short distance away he found a party
of camuers who quickly came to the aid oif
the injured inau. but they were miles from
any house, and uo one could suggest a way
to get the wounded man home. Finally
one of the men went in one direction for a
a team while a second man visited an
other ranch. At both places they were
unsuccessful in getting a conveyance of
any kind.
Returning, it was decided to carry Mr.
Dixon, who was still unconscious and
seemed to be in a dying condition, to the
nearest point on the railroad. With a
hatchet the men tut limbs from trees and
made a rude litter, on which tlie sorely
wounded broker was placed, and then com
menced ihe loug march of five miles across
the ravines and hills to the railroad.
Dixon lay as if dead, apd Mrs. Dixon,
drenched from her plunge in the creek,
and almost hysterical from fright and
worry, walked beside the litter.
The first train that passed was fligged,
and the trainmen, realizing the gravity of
the situation, rendered every assistance
possible. It was not until 6:30 o'clock,
however, that Mr. Dixon reached the
shelter of his summer home. Dr. Wick
man of San Rafael was summoned, and
just as he arnved Mr. Dixon regained
consciousness.
The broker is. as stated, slowly recover
ing, but is not well enough as vet to be
allowed to .see visitors. The right side of
his head is badly bruised, the worst injury
being just over ibe temple. Mrs. Dixon is
also recovering and Is quite a heroine in
th* neighborhood. Certain it is that her
pluck and prompt action saved her bus
band's life.
KiciiAitDs & Co., tliucKUts, 400-8 Clay. •
_ . — ■» — . 1
Opium Killed Him.
Robert Black, a victim of the opium
habit, was brought to the Receiving Hos
pital from his home at 650 Fourth street at
noon yesterday and ho died three h ours
later. Dr. Somers diagnosed the case as
one of pneumonia, accelerated by opium.
Black.- mother came to the hospital soon
after his death and had with her two bot
tles of morphine which she probably In
tended to cive to her son. She created
quite a scene, declaring that she would
soon follow him, and Dr. Somers took the
drug away from her to prevent her at
tempting suicide there.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A complete catalogue, ira pages,^soo
pictures, mailed i'o you for 10 cents.
NEXT
THE
GLASS
How do you dress your windows in
the Summer time? Do they wear
the same heavy draperies of the Win-
ter months ? Do you know that you
can brighten and beautify your entire
house by the addition of some sweet,
fresh curtains next your window
panes? There is nothing more exqui-
sitely dainty and refreshing to the eye
than soft, fresh muslin curtains.
They come now in plain and figured
patterns with a delicate hemstitching
fit for a handkerchief and with broad
ruffled borders and cs low in price as
$3.00 a pair.
Dainty and
Delicate
Draperies
You can use your own taste and in-
genuity in the arrangement and hang-
ing of your Summer curtains. Plain
and figured muslins as low as 40c a
yard—cut them and fit them to please
yourself. Figured Crepes in colors at
60c and upward. All new and at-
tractive.
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COHPANY
(N. P. Cole & Co.)
1 17-123 Geary Street
jes 10 Stt x.x.x
TFYOU HAVK DEFECTIVE I.YZS AND VALUE
X them, go to the Option instltnto for yonr Spee-
t»clf» and Eye-glasses. It's tao only e.-tibllslinient
on the cn.ist imere riirv nre inensurea «m thor-
ouch scientific principles. Lenses ground If necei-
iary to currrrt each particular c.iso. No visual
defect where glasses are re<-iilreil toocompiicatoa
for us. Wo guarantee our fitting to be absolutely
perfect. No other establishment can get the name
• alienor facilities a* are found here, for the In-
struments ami methods used are my own discov-
eries and invent k-ns. and are far ln the lead of auv
now in use. Sat.isiactlon guaranteed.
437 KKAUNT STRKKT.
427 DO .NOT FORGET THE M'MBER 127
ft »od tr
AMUSEMENTS.
STOCKWELL'S THEATER.
L. R. RTOCKWKI.L Lessee and Proprietor
ALF ELLIN i; HO L'SK Manager
THIS EVENING AT 8.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.
ANNIE WARD TIFFANY
In Her New American Comedy,
LADY BLARNEY!
NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 12th,
_-_\^XJI-) C3-I?. A_3STC3-E_lsL
And her Own Eastern Company,
In the Society Drama, ftPS
THE FRINGE OF SOCIETY!
GROVE-STREET THEATER.
Grove street, above Folt
HASWELL, KNEASS* HOLIIEN
• .....Lessees and Managers
ONE WEEK ONLY
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5,
FIKST APPKAKA.NCE
Of tho Talented Younif Native Son,
MR. CLARENCE T. ARPER
SCrrOKTKD BY
E3. J. HOLDEN,
In Milton Nobles' Great Western Play. Entitled
FROM SIRE TO SON !
KHELING UltOS Iroprletors and Managers
% TQ"- J..QHT
_'tT. ■;K.i__BßB&9 r
FIRST PRODUCTION IN AMERICA !
Ignnz Bruit's Ideal Opera,
The Great Vienna, 1 1-9 _______?
London, Paris and lilt,
Berlin Success I C f\\ VW^flAl
THE MUSICAL vJULLICfN
TREATOF fDHCCI
THE SEASON I LI\UoO !
***** Opera-MADAME FAVART.
Popular Prices— 2sc and SOc.
METROPOLITAN HALL.
Wednesday Kvenlne-.lune 7. *
BKNKiIT CONCEI.T.
TEN-DEBKD TO THK
CAT.IFOK^IA KUELfcV CLUB.
T _ BY
Los Bandurrlstas, a I'miDle Quartette from the
Lorrlng Club and other artists.
BKShCViSI) SKATS 75 CENTS.
On sal eat Sherman. Clay & Cos. Jc4 4t -
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART,
Corner California anil Mason streets.
THIRTEENTH EXHIBITION OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO AST ASSOCIATION.
Open Dally an.l Thursday Evenings.,
CONCERT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
. _£_Llf ■ - ■-.
THE LAST AND BEST— RAGAfi'S
S GLIMPSES B
C OF SCOTLAND. U
•> (Illustrated) It
T METROPOLITAN IE3IPLE. N
T VONDA V. ...... :..:....:.... ...... JUNES S
Reserved seats 6l»c. I'ac. Music Co., 'JOG Post st.
let -it,
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
SAN FRAKCISCO& NORTH PACTFIGRY. CO.
_ _ 3E3_ILi C_7_A.Z_Sa^»o.
sari if rancis ■'« " nuilav Pleasure Kesort.
Music and dancing.
Bowline Alley.
Merry _;o-roi:n I. * '■ .*',
Heating and Fish Ini.
l.clrrsnmenti.
Steamer Uiaji leaves Tlburon Ferry 10:30
A.M..li':lo, i-andlr. m.
Return 11:15 a. m.. 1.3 and 5 p. M. '
Kouml Trip and <lmi_B.i-.ii, 25 Cents-
je J tl
DRY GOODS.
; PRICES CUT DOWN '
■K>l_>i:_S_ OTJ"]E2,<^s«r-*
Cloak Departineet
MX__
fin JACKET CAPES, etc., broken lines, d£^ __* irK
uv to. go each ..^»s^
ir_r_ ASSORTED NEW GARMENTS, &,_.
IUU (worth $io to $15) each Oil
te HANDSOHE NEW GARMENTS, &<& -^
75 (worth $15) each W. 50
fi n EXTRA STYLES (worth $15 to $17.50) &- -.w
W to finish at each. 4>7*s°
A FEW STYLISH NOVELTIES (worth i„ ~~
$20 to- $.25) each 4)IOoOO
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
r- DCrFA i ( NEW FRENCH \ per yard
o rS^ a^W Dress Goods; I-
BARGAIN f -BARS AND PLAIDS, f OOW
$1.251 S'-.W now jf
SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Aye., 5. F.
je4 21 X ■ -. : -_
1 RIPANS
I ■;_..■_ a
'fi'l \ I
I TABULES
__ . •
V — I
;«** In the great hospitals of the metropolitan cities, where the wealthy find '."-.
j,*' better care than in their own luxurious homes, the Ingiedients of Ripans A.
A Tabules are administered daily to thousands, rich and poor alike, with ben- V
V efieial effect. They are the main dependence of eminent physicians in £.:'
S cases of derangement of the digestive organs, such as dyspepsia, constipa- '.*.
A. tion, biliousness and other ills connected with the stomach, liver and bowels. ft
y2| In recent years one of the principal hospitals in New York City has used a *Vi
jj^l formula that has proved to be of unusual efficacy. Through commendations fi
!£*i of physicians Its mission of healing Is so widely and rapidly extending that ' *■
.*• It became desirable to prepare the prescription in a convenient form, availa- '._
X; ble to the public at a moderate price, and announce the fact by advertise- &
6 ments in the newspapers. The time is not distant when every prudent £*;
7:, family will be as certain to possess a supply of Kipans Tabules as a clock &
•» i O'
S or a cooking stove. They arc already to be found on sale almost every- <*»i
vl •-_.-,'-».. f\\
X- where, and any druggist or dealer will simply them. A box will be sent by §
M " mail, postpaid, to any address, on receipt of 75 cents, by the Ripans Chem- '.♦!
X] ical Company, 10 Spruce Street, New York. © :
v ■ «l
_\ — — — *.
..*, ■ -. ■ ■ ti
£ Trad* Supplied by MACK & CO., 9 and 11 Front Street, San Francisco. ' '.•_
V ?! _e4 _?8t
i_i^_______\^^^^^^_^______^_^^^^^^^^^^x^^^^^i_^i^^^^^ |
WONDER! WONDER!
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
NOVELTIES IN MILiLiINBRY,
NEW styles IN straw HATS,
NE"VV LACES, ne"w ribbons,
NEW FLOWERS, NEW BRAIDS,
new ORNAMENTS.
THOUSANDS OF NEW DESIGNS AT THE
"WONDER"-1024, 1026, 1028 Market Street.
LARGE STOCK ! GREAT VARIETY ! LOW PRICES !
ap!4 FrMoWe tf
-IMPORTANT NOTICE-
I have just bought as a bargain all that the mills
had of Iliiddersttelii Worsted, and I now offer them
to the public at a genuine reduction of 20 per cent.
i Suits made to order, $ 1 9,00
I also offer a full line of Pique
in bluo and black suits to
order for.. 223.00
An elegant lirte of Trousering s
in all shades, for $5 & $6
made to order. These are
bargains never before offered
in San Francisco.
I will also from now on sell my
summer goods at the cams
reduction.
SEE WINDOWS.
joe poheimTm*
203 MONTGOMERY STREET ) 0 „„ n„„_„:.««
724 MARKET STREET fggß Fr&ECISCQ
1110 & 1112 MARKET STREET I uuu " l uuuluw
and 435 14th STREET, OAKLAUD, CAL.
my I* tf SnMoWe
* *&< ■e=r_>_^S^<:^s-__ssPl'*-3»^
«?^7r =a ""*^* — _'. ' '« >
rfllxilllj
"NEW HOUSEHOLD"
Yes. It will make home happy. Try it.
JOHN F. MYERS ft
947 Market St., tot Fil'li and Sixth.
■ - mya tf SaMoWe "
IKE WEEKLY GALL a a most
acceptable present to send
to your friend.3ia any locality
$1 a yeas postpaid.
The Original and Gennine
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
SAUCE
Imparts the most delicious taste and zest ta
extract S3 SOUPS,
of a LETTER from £231
a MEDICAL GEN. £13 CRATIES,'
. TLEMAN at Mad- BS
ras, to his brother Km FISH,
' at WORCESTER, TO
May, IKL - _f_hls__ HOT * COLD
LEA & PEBRINS- f^gSS MEATS,
that their sauco is SC^nfffiß
highly esteemed in |fc-'£isfre| GAME,
India, and is in my Ha, 7s__\
opinion, the most BT*- "sH WELSH-
tialatable, as well EStenaßl
v the most whole- ££__?&_ RAKEBITS,
some sauce that is Jl THE
made." VisgsP-* 4_c.
Beware of Imitations ; :
j mm. i ■ni mi v ws i t._j-u-__w_i! ■ ■■.-.hj-.- 7 -
see that you get Lea & Perrins'
Eigriature on every bottlo of Original & Genufce.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YOKK.
jyl 2 Motf ■"-' X
PROVIDENCE WAREHOUSE AND
FORWARDiNG CO.
FOX OKN^KAI- i:i_KCHANi)ISK. -
Providence, 1.. 1., a favorable distributing point
for the East. Goons conslrned to ti.e care or this
Company will receive our best attention.
Corretponiicnce solicited.
Most Approved Method of Mechanical COLD
STORAGE for Perishable Goods.
, FRUIT A SPECIALTY.
E-ren Temperature. Dry Air, Good ("ircnlaticn.
Rates of storage as low as In New York or Boston.
SPACIOUS \. AREIIOI.SES. ELECTRIC HOISTS.
InT01c " { defied To} lines.,:: i
A. C. Babstow. Prf s. Rowland Hazard, Treas.
' 6. J. FOSTUK, Man . er.
P.O. Box 111*. Providence, R. L
■■■-■■■■ ap4 TBt ■
T« Best Ost M *» Sr DEWEY & CO.
>q 220 Market St., S. .., Cau '
E_r-.'9 tt eoa
AUCTION SAZ.ES.
LAURENCE VINCENT,
GENERAL AUCTIDN'Ei'K.
l'.oom 22, Flood Builcllns;, cor. Marko: and 4th sts.
THIS DAY.
"onday June 5, 1893.
At 11 o'cioct a.'m.. oa the premises,
1525 SCOTT STREET, CORNER OF SUTTER,
i will sell
THE ELEGANT DRAWING-ROOM. PARLOR,
CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DIKING.
ROOM FURNITURE
Contained in the Above K.->sidence,
c.iiiiT.isi.so x_ part:
One very i-lȣ...i:t Parlor Bait, solid mahogany
frames and up-.io:stereil In very costly material:
mastnlfl.-eiit c.sy and reception Chairs.' Louis XIV
K'.cKers. I Ivans, tits.; udb el-cant freneb riato
Mantel Mirror; Folut Lace Curtains and l'urco-
man l'ort es; llody ISiu:se)s Carpus and Art
alAttln;: magnificent ' Irmb-r Km in riuirten-.l
oak. walnut and cherry: Spring and H:,ir Mat-
tre.»ses. Blankets, Uomiorters, I*l lows, etc.: ele-
gant Hall st.i"' 1 with French Bevel Mirror; oat
Sideboard. Kxtenslou-taOle, I'lnlug-cliairs. etc.:
Chinaware, i.ljssware, etc. : elegant Kange with
elevated oven and kitchen requisites- one Tri-
cycle. -^
___\ LAURENCE VINCENT. Auctioneer
STORAGE SALE
M. J. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER.
VI IM. St'l.L IMS DAY.
.Monday Jane 5, 1893
At 11 locs a. si., at salesrooms,
1057 AN') 1059 JIARKKT STREET.
lift, Sixth and .Seventh.
By Order or the Standard Furniture Storage Co.,
THE X TIRE CO .>TS OF 3 WELL-
FURNISHED Jt. SIDE' < F._
Sold to pa 7 stoiagn advances and other charges
Handsome Parlor Oplinlsteiy ot .-ill klnns,
French Mirror-front Upright Folding lle'is. Wal-
nut and Cold Gilt Frame Mantel Mirrors. Fine
i Ornament*, l.ilirar.- and Fancy Center Tables, 21.
Nearly New Wilton and Body lirussels Carpets.
Handsome Walnut ami OaS Chamber i'urnlture,
Mattresses ana other Bedding, vine Ranges with
Warming oven, and a largo line of Nearly New
Household Furniture too numerous to mention.
I M. J. SIMMON.', Auctioneer.
S. BASCH, AUCTIONEER,
SELLS THIS (MONBAII HORNING.
At 10 o'clock sharp in
PAVILION AUCTION-HOUSE,
_- 1.19 and 321 Sutter street,
THE SUPERB FURNITURE
or a Geary-st. resilience an! Fiercest, fat. con-
sisting of 1 Gran.! Upright P'sno, Parlor Up-
holstery, Oak and Walnut" Chamber Sets, Dining
Sets and Kitchen EansM and I temils; contents
of a saloon, liar Fixtures. Revolving Steels,
Mi! rors, 1 iquors, etc. 10 a. v. sharp.
S. BASCII, AUCTIONEER,
Sells This Aft' tiiiiihi at 2 sharp.
On the premises. '2021 Pine St.. near Laguna,
Furniture, I'iano and Carpets ol a most elegant
residence. A complete home will be sold without
reserve. 2p. M. sharp.
jel at 8 BASCH. Auctioneer.
PEREMPTORY DISPOSAL SALE!
fe $5* OF fe fe
Trotting Stallions, High-Bred
Mares, Colts and Fillies,
....PROPERTY 0F....
A. W. Foster, Esq., Jlojilnnrt Stock Farm
And Other Noted B.ee<l«-js.
Among those offered v.i:; be tho famous Trotting
Stallion
SILAS SKINNER; Record, 2:17,
And the Grand Brood Mare
"!VT£»,cl»*»a_E__.o _E3fi.7€a.-«757-iix.
Dam of Hay P.ose.' _.:*>(. Vi; Majester, -:ii, ite.
Sale will take place at 11 a. sr. on
WEDNESDAY, June 7, 1893,
JT
Sa.esyard, Cor. Van Mess Ay. and Market St.
Horses now at yard. Catalogues ready. -
XII.LIP & CO., Ati'-ti<.n«_pr.C%
jes t-'t 2 2 Montgomery
GEORGE F. LAMSOM. '
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
426 Kearny St.. bet. California and i Ice.
TO-MORROW.. A 77
TUESDAY. .Tune G. 1U93. at 11 o'clock. -».n the
premises, 1620 Fulton St., het. Lynn and Lett
(McAllister and l-arkln st. cars pass within one
block), 1 will sell the entire Maenificent Furni-
ture, (.rand Square ChicKerm? Piano, Klca P;irlor
Upholstery, Valuable uil Paintings, Elegant Car-
pus and Costly Indian and Persian Rues in resi-
dence of I'eniiel HeClnre. Esq., on ace unt of de-
parture for Europe. Particulars to-morrow.
1 GEubGB __■■ L MM». Auctioneer.
■■— i i ■
- It Does
Not Soot
BUT IT DOES SUIT
EVERYBODY!
ROCK SPRINGS
SDSBAID& BROOKS
No. 4 California Street.
Telephone 989. ap3o cod Sm
OAKLAND OFFICE
OF THE
•CALL*
1010 BROADWAY.
Subscriptions and advertisements re-
ceived for the San Francisco Daily and
Weekly CALL.
F. G. THOMAS, Manager,
Telephone 360. , 1010 Broadway.
TO ELEGTROTYPERS!
FOR SALE,
ROUTING
MACHINE!
SU9TABLE FOR
Metal or Wood Routing.
APPLY THIS OFFICE.
RIPE FRUIT
Preserved in shipment.
Flagler's Preservative Compound
_H'!i,Hr r, ? !i -•- n * l - , of R, P c F"" 1 in a perfect
nil ,___"• 3U . St ***<**'•• for i to 3 monih-. In
_"K''" > _' '''rrtimn,gs,u their nauiraiflaTor.
ThX^ i**,*". """"- to f»-**«*n countries
T vt ?."? b Jl ,c ' ted - Correspondence solicited.
l-.A_l_h.R. & CO., 19 iv.-.ri street. Uostou, Mail.
my 10 WeFrlloJtWy lm
