Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

MISCELLANEOUS. WASHIXGT0X LETTER. HIS CAREER, Reno Evening Gazette Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report to Strike. Powder ABSOSJUT POOR MAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE Ts prepared to knrtck prices with a vigorous blow. They have a dozen reasons for tbi. otiipf among which Is the fact that their Fall Goods are on the way. SXTTJ3ir5r BLOWS Wiil l-e struck, and active times' may be looked fur.

Come Before the Goods are All Thinned Out! P. RUSSACK CO. WASHOE SODA WORKS. LEMON SODA AND CREAM SARPAPARILLA AND IRON CELERY AND IRON APPLE CIDER AND ORANGE CIDER. NATURAL MINERAL WATER OF ALL KINDS.

SODA WATER IN QUART BOTTLES, Bottled Expressly for Export From the Gazette's ctpeelal Correspondent. Washixgtos, July 21, 1893. Although Secretary Carlisle, who has just returned from the World's Fair, refuses to be interviewed upon the somewhat remarkaole speech de livered at the New York bankers' ban-ouet by Comptroller of Currency Eckels, or indeed upon anything else he is so hopping mad, his! friends have let the cat out of the bag, and it is known about the first thing the Secretary did after he got back to his office was to send for Mr. Eckels and give him about the worst ten min utes he ever had in his life. Mr Carlisle has a temper, as is well known in Washington, and it was roused to the highest pitch by the "taffy" which Mr.

Eckels so liberally distributed to the New York bankers, whom Secretary Carlisle has not for given for refusing to let the treasury have a part of the gold lying idle in their vaults, unless bonds were given them for it. Having just returned from Chicago where he learned of the injury done by the refusal of the New York banks to furnish western banks money, even on the best of security, was not calculated to make Mr. Car lisle take more kindlv to the sent ments expressed in Mr. Eckels' speech. mere is a smotherea storm 01 in dignation among Democratic Con gressmen from the south and west on account of Eckels' speech, and it may burst out before, or upon the floor of Congress at any time.

One of these men, speaking to several of his col leagues and personal friends, said "It Mr. Cleveland knew in advance of the sentiments contained in that speech, and approved of them, it means that he has surrendered boot, bag and baggage to Wall street, and that the people who voted for him under the impression that he would not be controlled by Wall street influences have been betrayed. If he did not know of them he should lose no time in firing Eckels for having expressed them, as a practical and convincing proof to the people that ttiey are not endorsad by the admin istration. No halfway business will do if Eckels be retained in his pres ent important position the country will not be slow in taking it to mean that he expressed the sentiments of the administration, and then well, just keep your ear to the ground and vou will hear something, Republicans are disposed to regard this whole thing as the result of chain pagne, and the attentions of a lot of elderly wealthy men to a voung man who is poor and ambitious of be inn known. Still they recognize the bad taste of the man who holds a position second in importance only to the Sec retary of the Treasury, from a finan cial standpoint, making such a speech under existing circumstances.

"It hardly seems probable," said a Senator, "that he would have spoken as fie did without Mr. Cleveland ap- provai, ana 11 ue naa mat approval it inaicaiesa nnanciai spue oet ween -ir. Cleveland and Secretary It was long ago predicted in this correspondence that Eckels was bound to get into trouble. Congressman Bynum of Indiana is opposed to the wild-cat State bauk currency part of the Democratic pro gram, and is not afraid to express his opinion. He says: "I do not believe that legislation authorizing the restoration of State bank currency will be authorized by Congress.

The day for thnr. anrr. nf rnnnpv haa Mr. Bvnum is, of course, in the bem ocratic minority on this question, but it begins to look as thsugh there might be enough Democrats who think as he does, in conjunction with the solid Republican vote of the House, to save the country from the! wild-cat experiment, unless the south- ern wing of Democracy which is rabid tor wild-cat mojey succeeds in mak-1 nig it a caucus question The Democratic tariff snag will probably be struck in the Senate, where their majority is small. There are at least four Democratic Senators Gorman of Maryland, Camden and iaulkner of West Virginia and Gray of Delaware who are regarded as certain to oppose any" reduction of the present duty on coal, iron, lumber and several other articles in which they and their constituents are largely interested, and without their votes no Democratic bill can pass the Senate One of the odd things in the coming Congress will be the appearance of Representative Bourko Cockran of Tammany, whose 2-o'clock-in-the- morning anti-Cleveland speech was the sensation of the Chicago conven tion, on the floor of the House as Mr.

Cleveland's champion. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medical merit Peenliar to Itself. Censtipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a diuner pill.

eventy-fleConvulilous-A Thrill-lug Experience. Theieisnoone but at some period in life has an experien that stands out prorai- nentbeyond all others. Such is the care of B. Collins, of Romeo, who says: "From September to January, before using Nervine, I had at least seventy-five convulsions. After three months use I have no more attacks." Dr.

Miles' Resiorative Nervine, also cures nervous prostration, headache poor memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, and builds up the body. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Valparaiso and J.

R- Taylor, of Logansport, Ind. gained 20 pounds of flesh by taking it. Sold by S. J. Hodgkinson on a guarantee.

Get the Doctor's book free. It at BY THE CASK. DOZEN OK CARLOAD Reductions made for large lots. CASPER BECKER, P. O.

Box no. Cor. 6th and Sierra Sts. BREVITIES. Local and GanoraJ latolllxoi lhe weather 13 distressingly op pressive and warm.

Ice cream, bread, candies and soda water at the Palace Bakery. tf Plumbing, tinning, and pipe work neat and cheap at Lange bchtnitt a Cool summer drinks at Dusan Chur-ich's Merchants' Exchange, the finest saloon in the city. Just drop in and see all the latest reading matter that Charlie ihurston has just received. It tried very hard to rain last even ing, out did not succeed in letting go of only a few drops. Judging from the numerous inquir ies being made at the real estate agen cies, bouses for rent must be scarce.

Do you like nobby-looking, perfect- fitting, good-wearing shoes? The Poor Mau 'a Clothing House supplies them. Garden hose, lawn mowers, ice cream treezers and refrigerators at cost, to close them out with the season, at Lange Schmitt's. The banks have had less calls for money tnis vear than ever Detore. The hay crop is evidently being han dled without the usual The Lassen Mail comes to the Ga zette's table printed on a half sheet since its home was destoryed by fire. But "half a loaf is better than no loaf at all." Send your orders to the Washoe Soda Works for orange cider and any kind of mineral water, which will be delivered to families in any part of Reno.

aoroti Sherwin Williams' paints and var nishes, bee material, wall paper, dovetailed hives, builders' hardware and' paints and oils can always tie i chased in large or small quantities of the Reno Mill Lumber Co. dwtf A lady, whose hair came out with every combing, was induced to give Ayer's Hair igor a faithful trial She did so, and not only was the loss ot hair checked, but a new and vigor ous growth soon succeeded that which had gonej A Sew Time Curd. A new Central Pacific time card that goes into effect to-morrow makes the following change in the arrival and departure of trains to and from Reno No. 1, eastbound passenger, formerly arriving here at 8:25 p. will imtt a 1 ait ur r- or urnua cil 9 P.

M- and leave at 9 .35 No o. west-bound nasseneer. that formerly arrived lere at win arrive at 8:30 a. m. and leave at No.

3, east-bound passenger, that formerly arrived at 7:15 a. will now arrive at 7:25 a m. and leave at 7:35 a. m. No.

4, west-bound passenger, that now arrives at 9:35 p. will arrive at 9 10 p. m. aud leave at 9 :20 p. m.

Pathetic. A beautitui and interesting service of song, entitled "Little Winnie, or The Sunshine of a S'ster'a Love," will be given in the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, August 1, consisting of recitations by Miss Janie Vosburg, interspersed with vocal music, consisting of solos, duets and choruses by the vounir folks of Reno. ably assisted by Rev. F. R.

Winsor of Gold Hill, Rev. Henry Pearce and Miss Gertie Bowman of Carson City. Professor W. O. Pearce organist and conductor.

Admission 25 cents. Ice cream and cake will be served for 25 cents extra. This is new. Don't fail to hear it. iv25w Hamburger sandwiches.

A new attraction has been secured by Parry Evans at the Wieland sa loon, their lunch counter having been opened, over which Tom Fraker is presiding, xom prides nimseit on his abilitv to make hamburger sand- wiches, and judging from what those who have tried them say he is justi fied in claiming that he can serve a lunch that would tickle the palate of an epicurean. He also keeps; tomales always on hand and asks only that you give him one trial, being satisfied that the superiority of the lunch will bold your custom. The Palaee Hotel. The Palace Hotel is conveniently situated to the depot. It has nice light with every room elegantly furnished.

has one of the beet restaurants in the State adjoining, and is in every way a desirable place for travelers to stop at. Al. White is a veteran in the hotel busiues and has made the Palace very popular, while Jack God frey understands every branch of the re8taurant business and serves a table supplied with all the delicacies. Stop the Palace if you are looking for comfort aud luxury. French Tansy Wafers.

These wafers are for the relief and eure of painful and irregular menses, and will remove all obstruction, no matter what the cause, and are sure and safe every time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug San Jose, and for sale only by William Pinni- Ker oc22yl istf 'Tis No Secret! Lend Us Your Ear Listen It is A Yaohee Boy Nnteeedi In Climbing toe LadiU ot gueress to Its Topmost KoaoO. The following is a brief sketch of the lite of Hon. Geo. C.

Perkins, California's new senator: ieorire Clemeut Perkins has for many years been a resident of Ala-im-iia inty. He passed through all the vicissitudes of a sailor boy then he bicame successfully miner, clerk, storekeeper, farmer, banker, shipowner, railroad president, Governor of the State and finally Senator for the United States from his adopted State. He was born on August 23, 1839, in Kennebunkiort, Maine, his parents being earnest, laborious and strong-headed people. At the age of 12 years he secreted himself on the vessel Golden Eagle, about to sail for New Orleans, aud after leaving the port was accepted by the captain as one of the crew. He passed the next four years of his lite at sea.

The story of his seaiaring life is very interesting. It led to his coming to California. He landed first at the Golden Gate, and then proceeded to Sacramento. Thence he proceeded to Butte county, carrying on his back bis tools, blankets, gun and provisions. He.

worked in Butte, Tlumas, Sierra, Tehama and Lassen counties. Later he went to the Frazer river, but failing he returned to San Francisco. He a mule team then. Again he returned to Oroville and became the porter of a store there. He saved money, secured a clerkship in the place, and later became one of the proprietors.

He prospered, and in later years his business grew frem $4,000 a month to $500,000 a year. In 1875 he transferred to his biother the control of his business in Butte county, includiog his sheep and cattle ranches. In the meantime he had also largely engaged in mining and lumbering, and with N. D. Rideout and others he established the Bank of Butte.

Then followed the usual vicissitudes of the early business man, and it was not tibtil 1872 that Mr. Perkins located permanently on this bay. the firm being known as Goodall, Nelson Perkins, which by easy stages developed into the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. It was at first a small affair. The boats reached Monterey on the south and Tomales bay on the north.

The business increased, as the business ot all pioneers did, until in 1881 the company had twenty-one steamers on the sea, plying from Alaska to Mexican ports. Then came the contract with Henry Villard and his associates and the various connections that became possible naturally by their hold upon the coast. The rest ot the story of Goodall, Perkins Co. is the current history of the State. The Southern California boom made them a great deal of money.

Where mere were hundreds of dollars profits previously thousands youred in, aud the members of tU3 firm became millionaires. In the meantime Mr. Perkins exerted considerable political influence. He was always a suoug Republican. His vote iiad been cast for Lincoln.

He was againBt slavery, aud, at all costs, for the Union. He went to the State fceuate from the Butte district in I860, and was re-elected in 1873 to fill the unexpired term of Senator Boucher. lu 1879 he was the Republican nominee for Governor, running against Dr. Hugh Glena, the Democratic nominee, and Mr. White, the father of the present senior Senator from this State, who was the nominee of the VVorkingmen's party.

He was elected. Since then his political life is an open book. He has held many honorary positions, such as trustee of the Insane Asylum, ot the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and of the Mining Bureau. Mr. Perkins has been a resident of Alameda county for many years.

Some years ago he purchased a handsome home, bounded by a block of land on Eleventh, Twelfth, Myrtle and Filbert streets in Oakland. He resided at this place for a number of years, and then built a home near Piedmont, which is one of the prettiest residences in Oakland. Mr. Perkins has distinctly been a home man. He has always taken great pride in bis family.

He has a son and three daughters. The young man has just returned from Annapolis, where he is receiviug his educa- Hon. The appoin tee's political career, beyond what has been quoted, may be summed up as follows Member of the Republican State Central Committee in July, 1867, when Bidwell was nominated for Governor. On June 28, 1871, he was a member of theRepubticau State Committee for the gubernatorial nomination when Newton Booth's name was piesented. He was afterward appointed Vice-President on permanent organization.

He wa also Vict-Presideut of the Republican State Central Committee when Grant was nominated for President and Wilsou for Vice-President of the United States. He was nominated for Governor in 1879, receiving on the first ballot a vote of 215 to 53 for Horace Davis, 106" for George S. Evans and 131 for John F. Swift. The election was held in 1879.

For Governor, Perkins received Glenn 47,649, White 44,482, Clark 119. His administration was indorsed at a meeting of the State Central Committee on the 31st of August, 18S2. Corona Water Is the natural fragrance of flowers and is therefore delightfully refreshing for the toilet and bath. This new and exquisite toilet water is much more agreeable than the artificial perfumes su wiuuiuuijr useu, anu is rapiaiy supplanting tnem in public frvor is fur safe by Wm. Pinniger.

It Karl's Clover Konr, the new Blood Puritiei, gives freshness and clearness to fhe Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c, 50c and Sold by S. J. Hodgkinson. Hh Holt's Vltaliser is what you need for Dypeo8i, Trojid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble.

It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c Isold by 8. J. Hodgkinson Tues lav July 23, 1893 SOUTrtRN PACIFIC COMFY On ftu-1 a'ter May 7th, Iv3. train w3i leive Keio as 7:4 ft' -n ail irf.ni -1kii east, carrying first-cl only.

7:15 II 'r s-tcra-tnemo. San Hrancwo ami points south. 7:45 A. -U lily train for Verdi and all statu 1 -1 Ti -u: I. J.

for Ogden and east carrying fifM and scou cias-passenjf's mii! for Sacramento, i-an Franci-Ci int north and Kim h. Krh'o (Ikw, T. H. Goodman, r.en. Tral.

M-r. Oen. Paxs. AgU ir Francisco, Cal. I OIK TAKLK.N.

fn tabled give the time of arri-' nu ur-f passenger train at Reno I rAii c. p. LEAVE. 8.251. fr.astbounJ H.i, 5 a.

Kastnound Kx. 6:55 a. 2, Westbound Rx.l. 5 a Wesibound Kx. V.

T. I No. 1, Virginia Kx. I. 1 o', 11.

S. F. KxpreM.j I No. PassengTi I N.i. 4, Local Pasheiigrj N.

I j-xpress and i 3 V. i KrpreHH and -5 P. ..7:25 a. m. 7:15 a.

m. 9.45 7:55 a. 15 p. m. .8:30 a.m.

iinr tf Arrival and at Reno. MAIL FOK CLOSES. 1 ARRIVES A.M. F.M.I Hrancisro and Sac-l ramento (through p'ch 8:15 an Francisco, Sacto anilj intermediate 8:00 0den, ah eastern points; 6 55 9:30 8:05 45 "1 l. una mi souinero poiuts Visanville and all points north T-3'i riuffalo Meadows, Sheep- head every 7:30 445 (Arrive everysatunlavl 81 T.

locked pouch from Virginia and Car-nan arrives 11:45 a. mail closes. for same 1 yj Otfice hours A. M. to 6 r.

Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. JOTTINGS The Oazkttk is always on sale at Thurston's news depot on Virginia Btreet. In connection with his bath house, John Belz is running three barber chairs steadily. Hull's Hair Renewer renders the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, and enables women to pat it up in a great variety of styles.

"Jshnny, why do you spend all your time on those stairs?" asked Johnny's aunt. "Stairs weren't made to play on." "Well, where can I go? Papa Bends Die upstairs, and mamma sends me down. Seems to me I've got to sorter stay half way somewhere until papa (roes to Jake Becker's for hi3 lunch." A iol Thfus For Summer t'om-. piaioiM. Mr.

W. Hager, a well known merchant of Clio, Iredell North Carolina, cured fourcam of flux with nne small bottle of Chum barium's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. This is the most prompt aud most successful remedy in use for dysentery, dUrrocet, colic and cholera morbus. No other medicine will take its place or do its work in this class of diseases. If.

is equally valuable for children and adults. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. B. McCnllough and S. JHodgkinsou, Druggists We Npeak What Wt Know.

My wife and four children were taken very suddenly with severe cases of cholera morbus. I Dought a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and from one to two doses gam relief in each case. I heartily recommend it; believing it the bet remedy known for bowel com plai ts. Cook vil te, Tex as Banner. 25 and 50 cent bottles for al by J.

B. MeCullouKh and S. J. Eolgkinson, Druggists. Astouishinic Fart Muspected by Comparatively Few.

Things that embody the most truth are frequently among the last to be realized. Incredible as it may seem one in four has a weak or diseased heart, the early symptoms of which, are, short breath, oppression, faint and hungry spells.fluttering.paiii in left side, -smothering, swollen ankles, dropsy, wind in rtomach, etc Levi Logan, Buchanan, -suffered from heart disease thirty years. Two bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure cured him. "The effects of your New Heart Cure is wanderful." Mrs.

Iiva Dresser, McGregor, Iowa. This favorite remedy is sold by S. J. Hodgkinson on a guarantee. Get the Doctor's book, "New and startling Facts," free Th Apprnnrhlnir Dinner Hoar Is fraught with no pleasant anticipations for the unhappy mortal plagued with Appetite seldom, discomfort after and between meal, always is his portion.

Hear, bnrn and flatulence subsequent to eating, a gnawing at the pit ot the.stomach before it, are only a fiw among the woes arising from this truly imuish complaint. 8iek headache, nervousness, coastii ation and biliousness are its diabolical offspring. Bach and all of them are annihilated by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which tones the gastric organs and regulates the liver and bowels with certa nty and promptitude, dulls and fever, kidney trouble, rtienma-tlsra and renratgta are also remedied by tbls medicine of rare nurity and comprehensive Invalids or all kind are greatly and swiftly benefited by it. The value of a good name was well exemplified the other day, when a man asked oneof our druggists for a bottle of Sarsaparillf. Whose?" inquired thfi clerK.

"Whose? why, Ayer's, of course. Ye don't suppose I'm going to run any risks with Han-jias, do ye?" Jtlles'Xerve and liiver Pills. Act on a new principle regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr Miles Pills speedily biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.

Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! SO Hones 45 rents. Samples Free, at S. J. A Mare (are for Plies.

Itchuig Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing Intense itching when warm. This form aa welt a Bliad, Bleeding or yield an once to Dr. Bosanko'a Pile, Remedy, wblrbacts ut-reotlv on the parts affected, absorb tumors, allays Itching and effects a permanent cure. GO cents. 0rugg(sta or mall Circulars Dr.

-bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. aoldby BV.Hodgktoaoa. PERSONALS, Mrs. Clark in from Amedee last evening. Frank Bell came down from Carson on to-day's local.

Brooks McClain came up from Wadsworth this morning. E. R. Dodge came in from Amedee on last evening's General C. C.

Powning was among the departures on laat evening's coast-bound train. D. A. Bender came down from Carson last evening and continued on to San Francisco. W.

G. Case, the veteran and well-known S. P. conductor, is unending a few days in Reno. George and Howard Fletcher, nephews of Assessor Fletcher, are here on a visit to their uncle, from Unity, Maine.

i Miss Gertrude LaForge. with her three little nieces, Nellie, Katie and Lila Trewick, arrived last evening on a visit to Reno relatives. James Curran of Wadsworth. ac companied by his bride, was a passenger on this morning's east-bound train enroute home Irom a trip to the coast. J.

G. Linington, president of the Bank of Lassen county, arrived from Susanville last evening and boarded the west-bound train for San Francisco. Constable Golden of Wadswor'h was a passenger on this morning's train, returning home from Weber Lake, where his familv will remain I during the hot weather. i Archie McDonald of Virginia Citv boarded this morning's east-bound train for Chicago, where he goes as a delegate from the Com stock to express his views on the silver quesi ion before the Chicago Silver Convention. Otto Hartung, who left Reno a year or two ago and has betu in business on the Comstock and in Salt Lake, Utah, since, is back to Reno, fully convinced that the Riverside town is as i'ond a business point as there is anywhore.

or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothihg Syrcp ha3 been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the orld.

june 2 CRUTCHES I Crutches, 82 to 810. Electric Belts. 83 to 815. Trasses, 82 to 810, Elastic Stockings, 82.50 to Shoulder Braes $1 to $3. Supporters, $2.50 to $1.

IF YOU ARE Aad have crutches that are heavy, or nurt you, WRITE OR SEND TO ME. CRUTCHES A SPECIALTY Country orders solicited. Send money with orders, or J. O. D.

by ex press. W.L.HELKE PIONEER PHARMACY N. E. Corner of Second and ets, SACRAMENTO, CAL. aplly Palace Restaurant, In the Palace Hotel, RENO, NEV JACK GODFREY.

Prop. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Meals Served at All Hours. Cooking of Silver Trout a Special Feature. ie8tf Peter Andreuccetti, -DEALER IN- -ALL KINDS OF- Groceries, Fresli Fruits jei.stf TRY THE Hoffman House 66 i I i i I all the W.

P. MCLAUGHLIN'S IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Staple and Fancy Groceries FRUITS, VEGETABIES, ETC." There is not a tradesman in Reno who will not sell you goods as cheap (freight aided) as you can buy elsewhere. They do more; they encourage enterprises (not by words, but by dneds) that build up your town and country. Any price list duplicated. Glad to show goods and quote prices.

Please call around. Goods promptly delivered. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. XT- DEF. MoLAUGrULIKT.

ap24 PALACE DRY GOODS AND CARPET, HOUSE Special for -tlals WeeK! 1850 yards of Scotch Zephyr Gingams, in a variety of dress styles, at 12. cts. per yard, wortli 20 els. no secret that rU Goods Sold Cheap." fV 41)1) ffl. Country Orders receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

Fine and Reliable BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE. M. D. FOLEY President M. E.

WARD President li. S. OSBTJRN Cashier Daniel Meyer, of San Francisco; George Russell, of Elko; 3j Foley, M. E. Ward, J.

Evans, C. C. Powning, and L. Abrahams; of Reno, The Bank of Nevada, Reno, with a capital of 1300,000, and liberal credit with ban lis and bankers, is better able than ever to transact a general banking business, and to accommodate the agricultural, glockraMng and business interests of all cus tomers, ana the patronage or the people is respectfully Rinciiea. The Bank will pay interest on time aepo Its at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.

No charge for exchange on Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons. The Bank will buy and sell exchange on Han Frn Jsco, York, London and the principal cities In th United Hiatej. Cnada, Europe, China and Japan. Kwcial rates will be given for France, Germany, Italy anq Hwitzerland. Stocks and bonds bought and soM on comml slot).

The Bank is also agent for leading American and Kuiopean Fire snrance Companies. Time certificates of deposit to bear interest at the rate ot 4 per cent, per annum. No exchange charge to tegular oftorners on their Pacific Coast busi ess PALACE BAKERY, EAST SIDE VIRGINIA STREET. Flavored by the New Confectioner from San Francisco. Imported and Fresh Made Nuts, BreJ, Cakes and Pies.

All goods, including Ice Cream, delivered to any part of the city immediately on receipt of order. JOHN PETERSON. PROPRIETOR mr2Ctf HORN 109 Front Street, San Francisco, Pacific Coast Agents. For sale at C. A.

Thurston's jysn The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Jsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.