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VOL. 5 accidents. T.lnahl* Scientific Discover!® nave Been Made. « mixture of earth ***“Lld make the most durabl one dav found that he ha< ,b *®\ iaiQ> ’ The power of lenses the telescope, was dis bv a watchmaker’s appren ** VFhi'le holding apectacle-glasse his thumb and linger he wa ?rtkJbylh« suddenly enlarged ap a neighboring churcl The art of etching upon glas ,pir 4iworered bv a Nuremberg glass a f cw drops o \rtjj rtrH his spectacles that the glass became cor K,od x>iw»«> wl “ re , r IThat was bint enough figures upon the glass witl applied the corroding fluid J? ft n cut away the glass around th n <r When the varnish was re Wri the figures appeared raised upot 1 its invention to th< • of the gun-barrel of t ,imp becoming ruBt >’ wUII dew ' Th< #en . tr “a J fro of a chandelier ir "“feiTrndu’:.““-m »“ sugges u curious to know &“? m“ S ie ™uld not bo Hcl.e.l up on atone as well « upon copper. After , bta’bd. I.» mother isked him to make a memorandum o such clothes as she proposed to send «wav to be was led. Not raving pen, ink and paper convenient, he wrote the list upon the stone with the etch inv preparation, intending to make a copy of it at his leisure. A few days i a ur when about to clean the stone, he wondered whateffectaqua fortis would hare upon it He applied the acid, and in a few minutes saw the writing •landing out in relief. The next step necessary was simply to ink the stone and take off an impression. The shop of a Dublin tobacconist by the name of Lundyfoot was destroyed by fire. While he was gazing doleful ly into the smoldering ruins he noticed that hia poorer neighbors were gather ing the snuff from the canisters. H( tested the snuff’ himself, and discover ed that the tire had largely improved its pungency and aroma. It, was a hint worth profiting by. He secured another shop, built a lot of ovens, sub footed the snuff to a heating process, fave the brand a peculiar name, and in a few tears became rich through an accident which he first thought had completely ruined him. The process of whitening sugar was discovered in a Boriouv wwy. A 'at. t.i.ut i«ad got..* through a clay puddle went with her muddy feet into a sugar house. Sin 1 left her tracks on a pile of sugar. It was noticed that wherever her tracks were the sugar was whitened. Ex periments were iuslituted, and the re tail WAS that while clay came (<> be uaed in refining sugar. The origin of blue-tinted paper came about by a mere slip of the hand. The wife of William East, an English paper-maker, accidentally let a blue bag fall into the vats of pulp. The Anaconda** Bite. An anaconda's bile is perfectly harm less if a man has the presence of mind to keep still and pinch tho biter right back of the ear. Then it will open its jaws and release its hold. It is not venomous. But jerk the bitten mem bar away and its knife-like teeth, which are set on such an angle that the points recede, will tear the flesh out. While in Georgetown, Md., with an old-fashioned wagon show, we let the snakes out for a lark. The moment they got free the old nature returned, and they ran to the grass. One of the i curious sight-seers who was louuging about parted the weeds with his hands and peeped in. As he did so the biggest of the snakes caught him by the hand. Putting his foot on it (the snake) he jerked baak, with the result of serapiug all the skin off. Immediately there was a howl from his friends that he was poisoned, and about a quart of whisky was pour ed into him. Soon stupefied, he fell upon his back in the hot sand, and the panpiration, dirt and blood made his face a repulsive sight. The cry went forth to kill the biter, which we had caught by the time, but had to amug gle away. They howled loud and rang for the snake's dead carcass, I *nathreatenod to knock the show higher than Gildoroy’s kite if the rep tile that bit the man’s proboscis was ■ not given up. By this time a gang of hoodlums had gathered, who were only too glad to food a hand in the work of destroying the show. In fact they became so worked up that they seized one of the I hoys connected with the show, whom ■ they held as a hostage. In the mean time the whisky had done its work, enabling the bitten man to get on his ■arrow-bones once more, which had J? the effect of quieting the hoodlums, ■ b ut if the chap had succumbed to the poison there Is no doubt they would ■*»• lynched the hostage. One thing Jun can rely on—they didn't get that •***•.—New York Evening Hun. Aristocratic Swindlers. Ths head of a New York collection Agency says the large drv goods firms | frequently swindled by wealthy **■<>*» who run up accounts and then I pay for them. Two firms lost v**,ooo in this way. Tho women were I” Wives of wealthy men. and some of *WU had property of their own. In I instances judgments were ob- "■W*d sgainsi them, but they kept out Way of the Deputy Sheriffs and € mid not be served with the orders <>f I S 1 - Th « husbands refused to pay, their patience had beeu ex **,tsied and the debts were contracted Kbout their consent. The agent says pApere in over IUO suits again-t I ate 1 women who retuse to pay I foaTu 0 * 111 * new umbrella handles to frighten a girl A HELPING HAND- flow th* Ncw-W* Lend It to Their Blind Comrade*. Down among the little gamin# of Newspaper row, says the New York Titnei, exists a charity as sweet and springing from as pure motives as is any carried on by the great incorpor ated institutions and societies which grace that city. If the busy throng which crowd that thoroughfare had time to notice anything they wouid see several times each day some poor blind unfortunate being led through the in tricacies of the crowd by one of those grotesque, ragged urchins, whose cry of “las terdishun’* is heard there from sunrise until long after darkness set tles down. Bv fodor ng a nair of this sort the other day tne reporter bwanie con vinced that the street gamins, who, some moralists say, are the bursting seed whence criminals grow, have gen tft±, noble impulses, which would it properly nurtured bring them to better things. Tne boy was the regulation gamiu —ragged, dirty, with pinched features, but withal as merry as a cricket. The blind man looked like what he was —a poor outcast, perhaps made so by his infirmity, through the crowd the boy led him down into t e delivery room of one of the daily papers and after placing him in a po sition in the line of “newsies” waiting for the next edition to come off t- e press he ran out. At the door he was stopped, and under the potent influence of a bit of silver stepped into a door wav and submitted to a little question ing. , , “Who’s de blind feller? Why, data Blind Charlie. Is he me farder? Naw. He’s a poor bloke wot lives down here on Park row. So’s’e kin de coin ter live on he has to sell papers. Wot wus I leadin’ 'im for? Does yer tink be could git tro' de crowd hisself wid uut any eves? Does 1 tiuk I’m good to lead him? Naw. Why any newsy ’ud help Charlie or any of der blind fellers wot's in der bisness. Is dere udders like Charlie? Der-’s tree or four of ’em wot lives down ere on Park row and gits up early likes we do. Deu dey conies out outer de street, am! any newsy wot sees ’em’ll lead ’em to de office fer papers. When dev gets a stock ’outlier newsy who has a stand near where de blind feller locates ’ll lead 'im dere. When he sells out ’nuther newsy who sees 'im ■|| lead ’im hack, and -> dev crapes al n_r. V e all wi lin'te< 1 e p’em except del dag* ami dev s 100 mean ter help anybody.' Inquiry of the delivery clerks prov ed the ooy s statement- to be true. There are a half-dozen blind news boys. or rather newsmen, in teat city who owe the fact that they are not sent to the workhouse simply to the kirdiv-HH of tho**" ‘i* coworkers. Am the bov said, the ‘newsies' all know them, and whenever they sue one of the unfortunates warning to get to the newspaper offices for a stock or want ing to get to a favorite corner some “einbry<<nic criminal” always volun teers as a guide. Another incident showing the gener ous impulses of these outdoor waifs. It occurred ju-t in front of the 'Am-es building the other evening. “Helio, Stumpy.” said one gamin as he met another, “have yer fed yet?' “Naw,” replied btumpy. “I guess dis is de eve I don't rat.’’ “N-i coin?’* a-k« d the other. • NixOV led.” WHS the IvspoUSC. “I owed Gimoey 14 eeiiia and paid him go’s *t- could git some shoes.” “How’s \er appetite?” was the next query. •*oh. dere's never any trouble on dat line," was the laconic response. ••Well, Stump," said the lettle fellow, “I tell year. I got 20 cents and I was going to have a scrumptious feed, but I reexin 111 have to let Dei's slide to night. L<*t's adjourn .ter de beanery.’’ He took Stumpy’s arm and the two walked off. i’iie beauty of the act is that it was don* withoii* the least con descension. bin with a trank. 1-may be-there-myself-some-day air that was delightful. Presidential Wealth. Abraham Lincoln’s fort urn* was $75,- 000. Buchanan, when he died, possessed 1800,000. Andrew Jackson possessed a large landed estate. John Quincy Adams died in afflu ence, leaving $50,000. President Johnson's wealth was es timated at $.50,000. President Polk was a man of wealth and left $150,000. President Pierce saved $50,000 out of his salary as President. Washington married a rich widow and left au estate of $300,000. Madison was economical and left a small estate and Monroe died poor. John Adams was worth about $60,- 000 when he died, which was a tine furtune in those days. Millard Fillmore,who was an econo mical man, married twice and added to his wealth each time. Ex-President Hayes is in good finan cial condition, ami is coining money out of his chicken farm. The Garfield family are well pro vider! for by the pension granttnl by Congress aud the income of a large public fund. Thomas Jefferson died so poor that if Congress had not given him $23,000 for his library he would have been bankrupt. Notwithstanding his misfortunes. President Grant s family have been made wealthy by the sales of tne book which he wrote. Van Buren, who was worth $300,000 never drew his salary as President till the end of his term, when he took out the wuole $lOO,OOO. < Famliar T»»k. A child may often be expected to pul his or her beedle-s little foot in it, ai the phrase goes. For instance, a young ster one dav begged >.u invitation to din ner at the bouse of a little friend with whom be had tnen plaviug. At the table bis boetesa anxiously inquired: Cnar lev. can vou cut your own meat? “Hump!” said the youngster, who wm sawing away, "can l If I ve cut up quit# M tough meat as thl# at home. —xA-mm Journal SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1889. A Narrow Vale. Life 1« a narrow vale between the cold And barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the ne tents. We cry aloud; the only answer la the echo of our wailing cry. From the voicetoaa lipa of the uureplyiog dead , . ~ . There oomea no word; but in the night oi death . Hope see* a star, and listening love oan bear The rustle of a wing. These myths were born of hopes, and lean, and i ears. And smiles; and they were touched and oor ored By ali there i« of joy and grtet between The rosy dawn of birth and death's sad night. They clothed even the stars with passion. And gave to gods the f ults and fmlltiea Of the son ol men. In them the winda And waves were music, and ali the laaee and Streams, springs, mountains, wood*, and per* 1 unit'd delis Were haunted by a thousand » H ’ r y terms. -BobertG. IngersolL MISSIVE H\K< The Ute Duchess of Galliera gave $10,000,000 u> the City of Genoa for a hospital and other public works. Her husband also gave it $5,000,000 for harbor improvements. Mme. Marie Geislinger, the famous German actress, well known in this country, is reported dying in Klagen furt, Switzerland, from the result of an operation for cancer of the eyelid, Mrs. Hicks-Lord has touched the stomach of New York society by de claring that receptions are an unmiti gated bore and that she will have none hereafter, but will give dinner parties instead. The German Empress wears an apron at home as a token that she attends to the children and the cook, and doesn’t meddle with social and political ques tions, nor seek to win a place in the intellectual world. It is said that Saxony furnishes the i largest percentage of suicides of any j civilized state. The number last year was 1,104. or one to about every 3.000 of the population. In 1831 the total number was 1,248. Mrs. Mary C. Patten, 93 years old. has had charge of the infant class in a Sunday-sciiool at Taunton, Mass., during the last forty-eight years. She never misses a session of the school, and the children almost worship her. Micajah Henley, the man who in- j vented roller skates, lives in Rich- ; mond, Ind. He was a poor wood- I sawyer and it took nearly his last dollar to pay for the patent, but the craze ; for skating that spread over the coun- , try made him rich. Frank Melville, of Clay county Vir- I ginia, followed a fox into a hole and i Found himself in a cave almost tilled with foxes. He had only aclub with him | and they made it lively for him, but he succeeded in killing ten of the ani mals and drove the others ofl. Catharine A. Teaele, a colored resi dent of Westchester, Pa., diet! recently. She was the wife of Dr. Teacle and leaves an estate valued at $70,000. She was born in the South and at one time was a slave. Most of her money goes to charitable institutions. Armstrong Hall, at the I'uskegee, Ala.. Normal School, has recently been completed. It was built by the Tuske gee students, who are negroes, they sawing the lumber, making the brick, and doing all the work of erection and finish except putting on the tin roof. Mr. Gladstone has delighted the hearts of the opponents of compulsory vaccination in England by writing a letter to one of them, in which he re peats his formerly expressed opinion that “there are under the law as it stands both hardship and inequality.” An editor out West put a love letter he had written into the copy-box, and his editorials upon the proper observ ance of marital duties he sent to his love. Toe letter appeared iu his pa per, and he is chasing his compositor* all over the country, with a tomahawk in each band. Some time ago, Mattie Tennell, a young lady of Santa Barbara. Cal., had some lemon juice accidentally spilled over her hair on one side of the head. Since then the hair on that side has become perfectly white, and tie ends of the hair curl as though treated with a curling iron. | John Simmons of Galveston, found a good-sized pearl in a dish of oysters a few days since. He placed the peart in a collar box in his bedroom. Two days later he found the pearl a soft grayish mass with a red center. If a finger is placed on the pearl it be comes hard and the red spot disap pears. William Perkins, of Owensborough, Kv-, is blind and ingenious. The re sult of his affliction and his genius is a writing machine for the blind, wnich the boy i as just perfected. It is said that a San Francisco firm has paid him $5,000 for the right to manufacture aud sell the machine in the United States. A Texas newspaper says that twen ty-five years ago in that state the deaths from yellow fevera vet aged near ly one-half of all the cases; now the percentage of deaths from Yellow Jack are about 10 per cent of those attacked by the disease. Improvement# in nursing and doctoring are thought to be causes for this good showing. New Zealand, according to a recent writer,!# aaplendidly endowed country. Besides such natural curiosities a# boiling lakes of sulphur, smoking vol canoes, snow-clad peaks and mngniti cect waterfalls, it ha# splendid virgin forests of rare and useful woods, great field# of coal. iron, copper, gold, sil ver. etc., all awaiting the capitalist and workman. ••Zeb. the hermit fisherman.” who lived a lonely life near Stonington. Conn., tins amassed a fortune of $50.- OOOfmm an annual income of from $3OO tn $5OO. which he has made from hi# fishing Iwiat during the pa-t forty vrars.~ He started with a capital of $9O, which he invested in a dory, and his annual food and aii.bsve rarely been more than $25. Rome is regard**! chiefly a- a city of antiquity, but remarkable material progress has been made there in the last twenty rears. During that time eighty-two miles of new streets have been made, over three thousand bouses • i- _1 .. -A -k. ...» •*>*? •‘I jjuess XX),000 have N‘en spent in public im nrovementa, and the population ha® increased from 2«.(XX) to 379,000. Miss Blanche Weoer of Kansas City is the latest young lady w ho is prepar ing to pucker.in public for considera tion. She i® 18 }- ars old and is de scribed as a pretty brunette with large, expressive eyes. * straight Grecian nose, rather too short for perfect beau tv but just short enough be piquant, raven locks dressed in the Pompadour stvle, and a graceful figure, rather girlish yet. but giving promise of great beauty in matured years. And her whistle is somelhit g thrilling. Four young fellows bought they would go out and ‘Me a man” between theactsata certain *he-.*er in Louis ville recently, and *♦’’ attemp l *’ 1 an exit A very large lady sar in the aisle seat, and the determined air with which she V'ewetl the proposed Hight boded evil for the youngsters. 1 ney stepped overall the other seats in t e row and reached the fat lady. • You can’t get out here!” she said in so loud and determined a voice that the boys blushed deeply ami returned lotheir seats much embarrassed. Inis ponder ous lady is a reformer, and she de serves a large following. Miss Louise Drexel of Philadelphia, enjovs the in co nr “ l Jl fortune of more than <4,000,000 left her by her father, besides a legacy of <200.000 in In i own right from her mother. Sh<»u d ttie Drexel sisters die without issue the entire estate will on the deat.i of the present heirs be donated to some Catholic charities, to which 000 has already been given. With ail their wealth the Misses Drexel have the quietest possible taste in matte S -» of dress and adornment. Thev invar.- ably are seen costumed in black, and rarelv ever wear a more pretentious ornament than a simple brooch. It may be interesting to some to know how mummies are made. The process of embalming is as follows/t nd is called the ‘‘Brunel! process.” Tim circulatory system is cleansed by washing with cold water till it issues quite clear from the body. This may occupy from two to five hours. Al cohol is injected so as to take out as much water as possible. This occu pies about a quarter of an hour. Ethel is then injected to abstract the fa ly matter. This occupies from two to ten hours. A strong solution of tan nin is then injected. Ibis occupies for imbibition from two to ten hours. The body is then dried in a current <d warm air passed over heated chloride of calcium. Ttds may occupy from two to five hours. The body is tinm perfectly preserved and resists decay. The Queer Mill on the Pacific. Coast. , Many a visitor to the Cliff House has ; wondered what the spidery looking 1 contrivance i” for ♦ ' 4 c e -i«' r. ■ a few hundred yards a* the b< a<-h at Point Lobus. If they will go up to it now and make inquiries, for it ’*• a* last in working order, they will lind that it is a machine lor turning the rhythmical beating of tue waves against the rocks into power that can i be utilized for working mills .nd far- I tories, and driving cable cars, ami i putting salt water baths into cl* houses, and sprinkling l e streets, .and flushing the sewers. Though the re sult of supplying a power t nt can ■ take the place of high-priced coal is >u i important, the machinery by which it is accomplished is simple enough. One > wonders, as soon as he sees it. why ; somebody didn’t think of it ages ago. | All that there is of it is a sort of de ' veloped suction pump, in which the I power is supplied by the waves, a ■ reservoir, and water wheels. Suspend ed from the big iron uprights is :i i framework, across the lower part <»l which is fastened heavy planking, 1 hi ; planking presents a face to the wave about six feet by twelve. The wave’ dashing against this move it in iron grooves backward ami forward and its motion is communicated through some machinery to a twelve incl piston; so that the movement of thirty two feet by the framework cau-es :i nine-foot movement of the piston. This pump connects with _a long suc tion pipe, the other end of which i‘ under water. After the water has passed over th* water-wheels it is the idea of the com pany that it could be brought into th* city and used for private bath®, strec • sprinkling, sewer flushing, an I other things. At present the motor <>n h , is completed, and the water pntn >ed > up is allowed to run off in the ground • The force, of course, iner.-i®< - as b « : tide rises and a® the wind seis ir • toward the land. Ordinarily the ni-'t-n , does not work at low tide. hut w nr , usually from eighteen to iw- ny “ - t per day, and und* ; r f ivoi iug con [ of wind and title will work **;*' > L the whole twenty-four. —.Sa < Frau- i-u , Examiner. How to Write a Good Letter. A letter, w hatever its faults of ex ' pression, is a good one if ir make® ’ * • i reader feel that the w titer is s; : with the pen out of the tuim - ® of th* , heart, not composing someth t g i*> 1 rta*L When we hear that L ■ i 1 ’ i Gordon said. “I never could uri- 1 > good letter, and unless I galop . hard as I can. and don’t stop to h uk t I can say nothing, so all is rnuhi and uncorrected,” we fee! mirv th ’ m i I letters are agreeable read ng. W • , bwift writes to L-nd B swear your lordship is the lirst peis >r j alive teat made me lean on my el •’ . while writing to him. *»nd by v . quence this will be the 'orc "tt* I ever writ,” we expect to rind S aft .> bis correspondence. hen. on ti * other hand, we were told th r. L 3 Orrerv, Swift s ‘‘noble biog aphi ’ made transcripts of hi« letter-, • lowing regulai rules »f “adding chapter and vet- f>r ; 5 and pointing out the ei* g:ince « ’ ' own conceit-.,” we *r- g . ; L '! Orrery d<e-s not w; te to n« d* w.e read that the letters r>( M . D ) e the man who i* ked like hi- ♦ v > {'ord >ir~i M -t n were wiitt.-i. ** ' • y as hi® pen could m- \e, am! r. H * Nina . e idea of lhetr being c- 'np.** -1 w e great care,” we are thanctu. mat -t c , are uot <>b. ged to read tue.n —/*?<</ • A A. Hill. *n < i Is the 4d." and iro<t ropn’ar actentific »»r<j tnech t n cH Mt*r p I’bwl and ban Ihe largeM ctrctra'ton of any p>r of it* o hm in the world. Fully iiln.tr,>ted. Be«t cla*. of w.«od Engrav ing.. Pn->ii*be<i weekly, "end for apecimeu copy. Price 93 a year. Four montas’trial. 9L MUNN & < 0., PUBi.KHr.HR,3BI Broadway. N.Y. Architects & buildero Edition of Scientific American, V A great success. Each issue contain* colored lithographic plates of country and city residen ce •< or pul ■(? buiiding*. Numerous engravings and full elans and specifications for the use oi such as contemplate t ini ding Price 92 sfi a year, 25 cts. a cvpy. MUNN & CO„ Pubjishkhs. BATENTSSS 5 io years’ experience and tave made ovei ja !»;»«» r'liM for Antertcea «nrt F”r« a® l patent*. x»n<t for Handbook. Come* pondence .«'rW!v confidential. TRADE MARKS. In cas* you’ mark i* not registered In the Pat. ent Office, apply •?> Minx’ ,t Co., anti procure luimedUte piotection. send for Handbook. COPYRIGHT* for hooks, charts, maps, •t'.-.. quick y procured. Address MINN & CO., Patent Solicitors, GkNKUai. Orrick: 3d Buuxbway. N. T. LA iti • rfl I Arsvcr to I-gLkio3,Cl.Co REPORT 0 C!r?:r,CUTEST?, Lc. ,£3 C 2 Pre curing Land Prf en*a, F > '*f Arournnnt s, enJ Conduct n ” von' ‘olt . n I;d'r_, j •ertn.. C J f-1* r -Cu't to . A"~TOT’.NEY lilja -■« Cv/’. JL, AT uuv. WAGEiNCTCri, D. c. • v-'v Sel'i'S ‘ s ‘ ' f’P nUa tier’s Guide, • ...i;,o.a:ekbmp»). J GOtn w »TTW Ml ft ■■ fB <1 lor *IOO un I 111 I » Best Otho world. I'er| 111 I ~x f' « <ln>« ■ !■■■■• ■vAgkinvper. Wsrvwnisd. Hovy ftol I Hunting Caaaa. IVy Kiegant and macnltleaM. I VU llotu ladiea'snd gauu alaaa ' with works and reave at equal PEBgon tn each locality can secure one , Fl* EE. HowlatbtepoealHe* ' We aoswsr— we wsut one per- , eon tn each locality, to keep tn thetr’iotne«,« r - ~>w to those who eall, a complete line other vahuMr and very hveful UOl.hkHtlLiJ WAMPEE*. Thee* a«i»pl»e,ae well es the watch,wwsend tree,and after yon have kPtri »>.*-«. to vorr »?r 1> mnoUi» acd abowa thain m year m pr Ik fa p»>r« !’elm • i r K-aal o*f *\ ecndlßC the NOLiD <e<H I> wet h and COIT W »».npR« fbro. a« Iheebowtap of the sample* in any locality, a! ways reaulta in a Urge trade fat tie literiraainf • *•**<* hern in a locality lora month or twa >e * * y get ir • giOOO to S3OOO tn trade from IM fiirro.v'id'ug c- iufrv. This, the moat wotvierful offer teat ku two it .-Ade in or-ierfhat onrtampleemay be placed at cmce w *re ihrj mu be aH over America. Write at once, and make eure of the ch*n< e. to »* irr it wtil be bardlyany troabla fur j' n toa . >w the >**n<plee t - tncee who may call at yoor borne and y.’jr reward u e moat *atf afar tor y. A poetal card oa which tu write , s sr. but! eent and after ynu know all,lf yoa do not rftre to eo further, why r»o barm la done. But If yoo do tend your addreaa at once, you can secure F RFJE ona of the a M <...id watcher in the world and our larye Hua of b We pay all tMprrea. freight, eta kddraoA UW. A Va>Mon «Xl| rVMILAJiO, MAXM& 40 Per rent. ! A-t r*_, Redoclioa Im Price ii-vp F>-VR Catalog** i < ■„••:» Rifl.*. •’»« I Al 4 r ■•». Um LT’l**i ytl ddleßeid, Ct. IDEAL RELOAOHi TODLI FOR At-fc RIFLES, Pitxot* Shot Cun». k* *er4 fcf -*tr*ted IMMTpUvt IOEAL MF’G CO ytw ELb v cb* C-ssftß- r«T3M4 ** * **» •t H«- *»« &««••»«*• •*"* ■•*" <tj , . . «•«■ •<•*, • -»* • »*** L («« »J», •/ •<**- •» ** O«e Prr»*« » •*■-• *• Mfr. >M •< H •*»*** * T¥ *—**'*'*'*LJl w« M t»» w»4.r*. ”• **** Fr*», «M »**» r* *•»2!g --.••■ ■ • * •'"7 “L,". MiS: A Square Dealing House! IiISTABLISHED ISS3 To borrow Money on your Silver-ware, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and all kinds of Personal PropeHy, at the lowest rate of Interact and get bargains at Uncle Jacobs Fire Proof Building, 613 Pacific St. Abov** Kearny. FdC* AU besineee confidential. Oa.ll and Seo TERRY&CO • FOR « Furniture, Carpets, Stoves EITHER NEW OR SECOND HAND. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. gy Fanuur. w. W CMb. Q F < «■ JW MARKET ST, Opp. Dupont, L Plenty of the right sort of Shoes at Kaat'a FRESHNESS AND FINISH —BE\UTY AND ABUNDIXCE— I* FOOT GEAR—AT DOLLAR SAVING PRICES. FI Tf CENTS W;LL PUR H\SE MORE SH >E LEATHER AT KA-T8 THAN \NY OTHER HOUSE IN Ti»E CITY. That Ladies French Kid Button Boots is a Sign Board to Economy A S yli h Article Buckingham [lech's Gent's $l.OO Shoes wear like Steel. —It has no superior. Our Gent’s Genuine Calf $3.00 makes Com petition look blue —It can’t be beat. These are but hints of what you find at GW 738-740 IUMo MARKETS! 8 N FRANCI CO. Branch, 1111&1113 Broadway. Oakland. La Grande Laundry. Principal Cffloo, 17 POWELL STREET. BRANCH, 1156 MARKET STREET. Laundry, Thirteenth Street, bet. Folsom & Howard, S. F AU ordinary Mending, Sewing on of Button*. Etc . free of charge Order* left •< the office will receive prompt attention. W.»rk c died f»r and delivered to any part of the CUy Free of Chrrge. Telephone No. 3405. A. P. Hornberg, • Merchant Tailor, 427 BUSH STREET, Oppo.it. California Theatre, S-» Iraaeiaw. Cal. Orders by Mall reo-.lva Prompt Attention DUFFY BROS Fine Piumbinp T 833. DAT k CO. Plurrbing and Gas-Fitting Deputment Full I ins of the LatMt I.u| roTeroetU. Fine plumbing Goods! 122 Sutter St. Next Ihmr to B. Nathan Jt Co Qiick Cure cr No Pay. W*rran'«4 Or »»- Pr-> •.-a s < n»e» W ilt****** fvi Ur.k-*il at a '•MS■ ■i t or vdfcer* me. » artier ara<!« W «-hr<-wse, or ho «*v«r -A hrrt««n *n4'm; *4 *• b-‘ r~«r»4 ta ;«»*om «f » . Setser. *•** imartam* 2. • frwre & fe> i* «. «• * . s 5 «W y • < «r»e,-<i. au» i* "*■’ A 4 it CM. V.tapa'llK Di»pen*»n- • « K-*r«y *4 Im JrMMMa, Cab Dr. MacLennan MARVEI/C' onia W) WO KI AT HARM STRUT. To <t»» «eery***‘v *"■ ; J** ’* 7 l *b.**Mt **• •’•4 -n a'. I* -» * ! »■ < h»'r» '*>• *l* IMltsra «r w*. a. ot ■' • a»i • t T*» !*•<*•»• Vera «■»'»«*'• n».r I mat a'-"’’ «»< "at mbmera > ■ t*a b**M •'* y '• •*■•** r v* 1 . * **. • .» » « *.a » 4- • fa Ihtv f It • *• l«4**e«ag »•« > e ftie »'! ■’ »ft r f»* *** f** : *■ . H »m. A«*«.rwe»-*».■ rmf ft-• . Mmveba » • * . . tJ- t— M t »b. -f | «. >e is ■ . p> a‘.*a/. . sse® • V* Av M*-** F I I ‘fax ♦ r , r«>fe»*»*«' t’ <> »•»»*•»«. Tt*** *■»?*''■• Hew**, w.. r s, <j, ate a•a* * of tt . t a F .’«.».• •»• •* •*4 »•*'■“ t -,4 a I* M r«M *»*» *a . » * * '-•»'* I *•* rts*** 4 ♦’• .**’ a,< -xt . ‘ = >-..•• *< <•«< •*'* .»• it‘M li ■ 0.-rtr* |le>e* , »sa.l r»«* ••< *"* vr , .* .» ■ ■ -«. •' «? • 4 ap 4 baaisA, • *- • **•■** ».. * *t» •*t4®a Ji jer*« sv t»y »**faW Addma Dr MncLENNAN. •M K.~ra/ ■*., Baa CaA. No. 1G EY 3.00 4.00 300 -F