The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1895, Page 16

16 _THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1895. r STREETS TO BE LIGHTED. Gas and Electric People Ignore the Order of the Super~ visors. THE COMPANIES DEFIANT. While There Is Money in the Fund They Will Stand by Their Contracts. When Supervisor Taylor at the last meeéting of the Board of Supervisors made his doleful speech, in which he stated that the citizens of San Francisco would have to wander in darkness for the next six weeks; that the gas and electrie-light com- panies would have to put out their street lights for that period of time, and that the $40,000 in the street-light fund would have 10 be used for other purposes, he evidently did not foresee he would be balked in his purpose. Neither did the other Supervisors, who, in a hali-hearted manner, voted “aye” to the resolution to shut off the street lights. There was some surprise among the members of that body last night when they saw that their order had been totally disre- garded by the light-furnishing companies, and that every gas and electric street light in the city was burningas brightly as ever; for last night was to begin the period of six weeks of darkness. “No, we do not intend to obey the order of tha Supervisors and shut off our lights,” said J. T. Green, secretary and manager of the Edison Light and Power Company. “Under our contract with the City we must furnish light until August 1,1896. Our attorney, E. J. McCutchen, has examined the document and tells us to go on supply- ing street light the same as ever as long as there is any money in the street-light fund. Thatorderis simply absurd. The Supervisors say the action was taken be- cause of the general shortage, but there is no shortage in this particular fund, and they cannot transfer any of this money to any other fund until after the next tax Jevy. We will continue to supply electric light to our 500 arc street lamps, and we will get paid when our money is due. “There is one matter that we feel a little uncertain about, and that is the payment for the 1500 incandescent lamps that we are furnishing to the Free Library, Receiving Hospital, Law Library, Tax Collector, House of Correction, sor, Auditor, County Clerk, Board of Education, Super- visors' office, Treasurer’s office, District At- torney and the City Hall Commissioners’ office. “Payment for these comes out of the general fund, which isexhausted, or nearly s0. Under the law we can refuse to con- tinue these lights, as there is no money in the fund, but we do not wish to be too” se- vere. We will trust to the City to save us from loss. For May and June of last year we were out $2000 on these lights as the Supervisors were unable to provide out of this year’s taxes for last year’s debts. “But with the street lights it is different. It means loss to us on our contracts. We are under contract to use a certain amount of coal, and if we don’t use it we will have u;dP&y for it just the same. To obey this order we would have to dispense with the services of about fifteen electricians who receive $250 a day, and who would seek other employment 'if we threw them out of work. Otherwise we would have to keep them, because we cannot fill their places at a moment’s notice. Then we would have to keep their horses and carts at §25a month for each team.” A meeting of the directors of the San Francisco Gas Light Company was held yesterday and they determined to keep the lights going in spite of the Supervis- ors’ order. To be sure of their position the matter has been referred to the company’s lawyers. J. B. Crockett, the president, said: “It would be very expensive to this company to be obliged to shut off our street lamps. In the first place it would throw out of employment seventy lamp- lighters who receive $40 a month. For six weeks of darkness we could not afford to bring in our lamps, and in that time hun- dreds of panes of glass would be broken by the small boys and hoodlums. We would have to take off all the burners and plug the fifipes to prevent persons from lighting the lamps. This is done every time the lights are ordered to be shutoff, and in one district last month over forty lamps were lighted. “We have already lost all we care to. In 1893 we lost $2000, and in 1894 $3000 in furnishing lights to public buildings, there being no money inthe general fund for the payment of the debts. “We refused to go into the contractors’ combine recently, believing. that it would do no good.” While the Pacific Gas. Improvement Company is not interested in the recent order, having no street lights, there is a matter that may cause the Supervisors some annoyance before long in which this company is interested. C. 0. G. Miller, the treasurer, said: “We furnish 80 per cent of the gaslight in thie new City Hall, jails and Fire Department, and the pay for this gas comes out of the genera}mfund, which is now exhausted, or nearly so. Our contract with the Supervisars differs from those oi the other companies. 'When it was drawn up I insisted upon a clause be- ing inserted permitting us to shut off our lamps in these places whenever the fund was_exhausted, or nearly so. Such is the condition of that fund af the present time, and we would be glad if the Supervisors would tell us to put out these lamps. As it is we ‘will continue the supply of gas B! “Thazit! Iz U0 finest beyond question.” % G YORK’S ALWAYS. FAVORITE. ° HARBURGER, HOMAN & CO., N. Y. SMOKEIT - ONCE = = = = YOU'LL B. LEVI & C0., Distributing Agents,. 117-119 Market Street.: ° until the Supreme Court makes a decision in regard to the xmyment of debts by the City when special funds are exhausted. ‘““We have lost considerable money in recent years, but we will continue the supply for a Jittle longer and take chances on being paid what is due us. “If the Supreme Court decision shows us that we stand a poor chance of gettin our money we may cut_out the lights’ an leave several city buildings in darkness. If possible we will avoid taking such a step, as we wish to be on good terms with the City officials and the citizens in general.” FOR A NEW PAVILION. The Mechanics’ Institute Preparing to Build at Fifteenth and Hacri- son Streets. President Hallidie of the Mechanics’ In- stitute sent a communication to the Board of Bupervisors yesterday setting forth in the first place that the institute owns Mis- sion block 48, bounded by Fifteenth, Six- teenth, Folsom and Harrison streets, and intends to erect on the same “large, ex- pensive and permanent buildings to be de- ;'owd to the use and pleasure of the pub- ic.!” In the second place it states that the old bed of Mission Creek runs through the block, that it is owned by the City and that the institute wants an appraisement of value placed upon it that it may buy the bed of creek, which is said to be of no bene- fit to anybody and an injury to property- owners. The building proposed to be erected is to take the place of the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Mr. Haglidie, gresident of the institute, said last night that the new pavilion was a good way in the future as yet, but the pur- pose to construct it at the Fifteenth and Folsom streets lot was determined. “Our Larkin-street property is much too valuable to retain the pavilion there,” he said. “It does not pay interest, but we must have our annual fair there until the new building is erected. We bave not con§idered any plans for the new building yet.” WITH A LANTERN PARADE The Folsom-Street Improve- ment Club to Attract the People. A Great Mass-Meeting Is to Be Held to Agitate for Better Streets. Arrangements were made last night by Branch No. 1 of the Folsom-street Im- provement Club for a mass-meeting to be held at Mangels Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, on. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Folsom street is bituminized from Nineteenth to Twenty-sixth street. The desire of the club is to have it paved with bitumen, and made a boulevard to the water front. To assist in ‘this endeavor, preparations are under way for a lantern parade of wheelmen on Wednesday evening, May 22. The bicyclists, recognizing that the work of the clubisin their interest, have signi- fied their intention of aiding the move- mentin every way in their power. At the meeting of the club last night Captain White of the Olympic Club, Cap- tain Burke of the California Cycling Club and Mr. Wynne, representing an associa- tion of fifteen clubs, promised to help in the parade and gave assurance that over 500 men would be in line. After the parade an open-air meeting will be held, at which the desires of the property-owners and residents of the neighborhood will be ex- lained. Itis expected that the Board of xgyerviaors wiil be present at the meeting. committee consisting of Messrs, Maguire, Wynne, Flood, Day, Rider, Bent, Raabe and White was appointed to com- plete all necessary arrangements. A dele- gate from each bicycle club will be in- vited to meet this committee on Friday evening. A report will be made to the mass-m eeting at Mangels Hall. The same committee was directed to wait'on the property-owners and citizens living on Folsom street to arrange for light during the time when the City’s light will be shut off. It was shown that six electriclights from Nineteenth to Twenty-sixth streets would render the finished portion of their boule- vard more attractive, especially when the rest of the City was in darkness. The com- mittee will get the citizens to contribute toward this expense. A grobest ‘was made against the Southern Pacific_ Railroad: Company’s paving the space between their ‘tracks on Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth, with ba- salt blocks. ‘A committee was directed to wait on Mr. Huntington and request him to defer that action, as the entire street would have to betorn up as far as Nine- teenth street, and when repaved the Im- provement Club hopes to have it all covered with bitumen. Branches of the Folsom-street Improve- ment Club are being organized to cover the entire length of the street. Each branch comprises the citizens in five or six blocks. Three have already been formed and two are to be organized next week. All will work together with the one idea of making Folsom street a desirable thor- oughfare. AFTER LONG: LITIGATION, Jent | A Suggestion From the Grand. Jury in Belialf of the Improvement \of Lafayette Park. The Grand “Jury, through Foreman Gagan, sent & communication to the Board of Supervisors yesterday. calling attention to the condition of Lafayette Park. Itsets forth that the park -consists of four blocks of land, containing twenty-four 50-varas, which have been in litigation. for over twenty years; that through the éfforts of the City and County -Attorney, assisted by the surrounding property-owners, the title |- of eighteen 50-varas has been .cleared in favor of the City. ‘ It goes on to say further that Superin- tendent of Streets Ashworth has taken possession of this land, removing the occu- pants, and holds it subject to. improve- ment; that there are no sidewalks or curbing or any improvements on the park belonging to the City, although the prop- erty-owners have in most every instance done their part of the work. In conclusion, the suggestion is made that, considering this property is worth fully "half a million dollars and is situated in one of the finest residence dis- tricts of the City, provision be made ‘in the next levy for the improvement of the park and that the StreetSuperintend- authorized to proceed ‘at once to imprave the curbing, sidewalks and streets in order that the City improvements de- layed by the litigation may be immediately put on a par with the condition of the surrounding property. A — MARRIED IN NAME. | C. W. Snunders Asis for the Annullment " of His Union. C. W. Saunders has sued Sadie Saunders for annuliment of marriage. It appears that the parties were married at ‘Boston, Mass., October 27, 1888, and that the plaintiff was under 19 years of age; that he had not obtain the consent of his parents, Oliver H. Saun- ders and Elizabeth Saunders, to his mar- riage, nor had lived with the defendant subsequently. : He asserts.that he has 'never even seen the defendant since his marriage. He t.heur:‘liore asks that ‘the marriage be an- nul . o . . X THEY manipulate paper into every conceiv- '] sble shape; print or bind it. Mysell & Rollins, 521, Clay streat . NATIONAL GUARD CHANGES, A General Reorganization of the State’s Forces Now Under Way. DIMOND IS REAPPOINTED. Speculation as to Where the Selec- tion for Two Brigadier-Gen= erals Will Fall. The reorganization of 'the National Guard provided for by the last Legislature is now under way, and naturally excites a deal of comment and speculation in mili- condition will be taken into consideration, and upon the report of his inspectors General Dimond will base his recom- mendations to the Governor, who will make the reductions as required by law. By orders in the same series six briga- dier-generals will be dismissed. Colonel ‘Wartfleld, having been appointed to com- mand the First already, will be ranking brigadier, and the appointment of the other two is of course at the present time & mere matter of speculation. Itis said, and the information comes from an.authentic source, that State Sena- tor Mathews of Los Angeles is- booked for commander of the Thirgand General Mul- ler of Fresuo for the Second. The appointment of Dimond as major- general by the Governor yesterday was re- ceived with general satisfaction as a fitting Trecognition of long and efficient services in an organization of which he,as com- mander, is justly proud. A little after noon yesterday Colonel R. H, Warfield of the ‘California Hotel re- ceived word by telephone from Governor Budd that a letter was on the way from Sacramento tendering him the appoint- ment of brigadier-general of the First Brizade of the National Guard. The news was quickly spread and Gen- MAJOR-GENERAL DIMOND. [From a recent photograph.] tary circles. The uncertainty of the situ- ation renders it prolific of all sorts of wild rumors as to who will succeed whom when the final choice is made and the new briga- diers assume their respective titles. The law passed at the last session reduces the force from six to three brigadiers—sixty companies.instead of seventy, as under the old order of things. As originally made up the bill was to have taken effect-July 1, but at the last moment it was changed to read immediately, and under its provisions the Governor is msaking as much haste as is consistent in effecting the required three brigades. It is not a pleasant duty, for none of the companies are nanicu]ar&y anxious to leave the service of the State and herein lies the chief cause of agitation. As. the brigadiers are all to be mustered out and either reappointed or substituted by new eral Warfield was soon overwhelmed with callers tendering their congratulations. “*Goyvernor Budd and I never exchanged a word about this appointment,”’ said. Gen- eral Warfield yesterday, *‘so of course I had no previous knowledge that it would come to me. I intend to give attention enoth to the First Brigade to make it the equal of any brigade in the United State s and I am satisfied from_the telegrams and tele{;hones I have-already received that all the brigade officers will stand by me to a man for that purpose. “No one can tell yet just what changes | will be necessitated by the new law, but I changes, which call for a mustering out of | a{n satisfied that there is plenty: of work ahead. graduall them. gapers will give the rank and file of the Any changes should be made 1ly, so as to give time to digest only hope that in the future the ational Guar sthe credit they deserve for the excellent work they have done in per- fecting themselves in drilling and maneuv- A\ BRIGADIER-GENERAL R. H. WARFIELD, ; [From a recent photograph.] officers, they too are on the anxious seat, for there are six to Fgo and only half that number to return. For the First Brigade Governor Budd has already made his selec- tion in the person of Colonel R. H. War. field to succeed General Dickinson. Colonel Warfield is a veteran of the late war, hav- ing served with distinction in the Army of the Potomac. He is popular with the guardsmen, and his appointment, which came down from Sacramento yesterday, seems to have given eneral satisfaction. ~ Other appcintments n the same grade are now expected daily. In the rank and file reorganization will effected in this manner. S There are now being prepared in Sacra- mento, in the office of the chief executive orders to Major-General W. H. Diumom‘i commanding a thoron’Fh. inspection of the entire organization. This inspection will y brigade, and will be extended to mpnhm the entire subject of military | Everything from past record to present ering. They deserve more credit than they have ever received."” - General Warfield isa Republican and a Yeteran -of the War of the Rebellion, hav- ing seen three years of active service in the Army of the Potomac. He is one of the most prominent members of the G. A. R. on the coast, and has been department commander of this department and senior \tr}w{ommander in the National organiza- ion. > 3 General Warfield’s command includes San Francisco, the hay counties and the northeérn coast counties. 3 SACRAMENT(Q, Car., May 15.—All brigadier-generals, their staff officers and regimental paymasters and ordnance offi- cers have been'placed on the retired list. . The following on the active and retired lists have been ordered to report to Major- General Dimond for inspection duty: Colonel F. W. Sumner, retired ; Lieutenant- Colonel R. A. Gray, Eif hth Infantry; Major J. A, Driffel, retired; Major L. F. Winchell: Lieusanaat-Colonel ein- ~ NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. I stock rooms, goods in this city. Hosiery. We have a big window just full of Stock- ings for Summer wear to which we invite your attention when you're up Market- Street-way this week. Here's afew prices of medium grades : CHILDREN'S BLACK .COTTON . |50 HUSE, narrow rib and good qual- TS R T R e Pair CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE. fine ‘quality. narrow rib, | (32C Hermsdor? dye, double 3 heels and toes. Palr LADIES' BLACK COTTON s with rib top, seamiess. heavy ] AHC quality, . high spliced heels and 10€s. . Pair LADIES' COTTON HOSE, black boots, tan, brown or gray tops. 190 double heels and toes, Kennedy's price 85¢, our price. . R CHILDREN’S COTTON HOSE, in shades to match tan shoes, nar- 950 0] Pair BOYS' BLACK COTTON HOSE, ex- tra heavy quality, wide rib, . RO doubte heels and. toes, sizes 6 0 10 inch... <7 Palr MISSES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, Tegular 60c quality, narrow rib, 310 high spliced heels, double soles 3 and toes, sizes 5 10 914, our price Pair LADIES' COTTON HOSE, extra- fine - quality, ‘tan, brown and black, Hermsdorf dye, black and . 95C white' feet, high spliced heels, double soles and toes. Palr LADIES' COTTON HOSE, colors, 9310 etc. as above, made of best Macco 3 yarn. .. . Palr LADIES’ LISLE-THREAD HOS] . plain or Richelleu ribbed, Ierms- 9310 dorf dye, double Leels and toes. O3 price... Pair LADIES’ LISLE HOSE, plain and in five styles of rib, colors tan, brown and fast black, white feet, . 5()0 high spliced heels, doubie soles Sndtos e BOn I SR Pair LADIES’ SPUN-SILK HOSE, black only, extra-heavy quality, high spiiced heels and double’ toes, 750 good value at $1 25, our special price.... . Pair HE BEST OF THE KENNED Y BANKRUPT STOCK NOW ON SALE, supplemented by many new lines from our own at the lowest prices ever quoted on similar If you do not find our goods to be exactly as S T Ladies’ Knit Underwear Here are a few lines of our medium grades for Summer wear : " EGYPTIA jersey RC match, Kennedy’ 35 very special at. Esuch LADIES’ WOOL-M: D VEST, H. N. , Jersey ribbed. heavy | olors gray, tan and mot- 1 RNC | 50° | Each | LADIES' LISLE TH! French make, L or Richelleu ri s ST} G) black or ecru.. Each | LADIES' FI | TON VESTS.IL N. L. S and 1. 5()C N. 8. 'S., summer weight, pink, < € blue or fast black. . Each LADIES" FI GYPTIAN COT- | TON PAN Swiss ribbed, 5OC equestrian top, anklelength, sum- mer weight... v Palr New Veilings. | Two Novelties just received thatare now having much vogue in the East. FANCY MESH VEILING, a dia. 1 mond ‘shaped mesh, very oven, with large -square velvet d double width; black only g FANCY MESH VEILING, the kind known in New York ‘s “The Gatety,” chenlledots of (wo sizes ~ [5()C on a large open mesh; cream or L2 black; double width.. Yard WE CARRY A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF VEILINGS. The prices: Single width Oc to Double width.....35¢ to represen_ted bring.them back tous in the same condition that you receive them in and we will cheerfully refund your money. L.adies’ Neckwear. SOME VERY PRETTY NGVELTIES NOW BEING SHOWN. VAN DYKE POINT LACE COL- 25¢to LARS, in lo up-iodate de- Q8.0 signs._ .. DO— CRIMMED N , Tosebuds or v FLOWER- K @125 RUCH e the very newest Parisian fad Yard PLEATED CHIFFON, & very site- @] .00 rior quality, width 6 inches: col- €D L— ors, pink, blue, ¢ and bléck - Yard NECK RUCHINGS, lace or net, dec-- 756 to. orated with dainty silk towers; qu¢).00 new and very preity = COLLARS, 40¢ and leading opera shades and -/ ()C becomingly made. ST FANCY YOK ces, Ribbons 700 to or Chiffon; d de. @ ©).50 to order. — WHITE CHEMISETTES, rolling or 20¢ and EC standing collars, plain or' pleated * O fronis . 50° Set TE SETS, pes, cham- TS, rolling or fts to match Parasol Specials. Parasol Department Under Balcony in Rear of Store. OMBRE SILK PARA- handles to close. CY SILK PARA- blue, red, "t T two ruiiles. FAN S, I brown, one 5 nedy’s price $4, ours to clo: SUN LADIES’ BLACK GLORIA PARASOLS, 24-inch sizs, Wwook stick our price stock, retired; Major J. H. Kelleher, re- tired. 3 Lieutenant-Colonel E. H. McKee, Major W. W. Donglas and R. C. Irvine waited on the Governor this afternoon to request him to retain the headquarters of the Third Brigade in this city. 32 T%a military companies in Southern California are strongly urging the Gov- ernor to appoint Charles Dast, a wholesale liquor merchant of Los Angeles, to the command of the First Bricade. Major Barrett and_ General Matthews are also strongly urfied for the place. The selection will be made in a day or two. To-morrow Goversor Budd will name the three Code Commissioners, and islikely to name the adjutant-general and the third brigadier-general at any hour. ANGER FOLLOWS DEFEAT, Colonel Sullivan’s Friends in the First Regiment Resent His Overthrow. The Electlon Shows That Natlonal Guardsmen Are Good Political ‘Workers. The crack regiment of the National Guard is threatened with a great deal of internal trouble. The defeat of -Colonel William Suilivan by Lieutenant-Colonel Hyman P. Bush at Tuesday evening'’s elec- tion is the cause of all the trouble. : The members’of the staff of the First Regiment have sent in their resignations, and many of the enlisted men in the com- panies have announced their _in_tention of resigning from the guard. Thisis all go?d news to the members of the Second Artil- lery Regiment, as the partial destruction of the leading regimieni will make the Second the principal regiment in the guard. It may turn out, however, that the elec- tion held Tuesday evening was not alegal one, and ;that Colonel Sullivan will hold over until the law can be complied with. Some claim that under the new law of 1895 the election of colonels must be held under the direction of the brigadier-generals, and not through orders from the major-general at the instance of the commznder-in-cl_nef. The law, if it affects colonels, certainly was not rollowed, and the election may be declared illegal, but this will take some days of conference to determine. $ The election ot Colonel: Bush. has cer- ‘tainly created greater turmoil in the First Regiment than has ever been known in that body. A clear majority of those having a right to vote for colonel were ledged to Sullivan, but they forsook him or various reasons. The result is that the men of Company A are almost in a state of revolt. Many sni they ' will resign, and the majority of the men in Captain Mar- shall’s command have said they will not be seen on tfize floor of the armory Friday. night for drill. S-puin Cook of Company B is looked upon as the arch traitor to Colonel Sutli- van’s cause. The members of the company. recently passed' resolutions that the solid vote of the company be given to Colonel Sullivan, who iscun‘ );ongmrky' l:xganb]g‘li';:{ . Captain Cool {E:ugxfiggnfii merpboth voted for Bush. The three votes of Company D were ledged to_ Colonel Sullivan, but Second {-iem‘;emnt'mnnkall voted for Bush. Company H is Colonel Bush’s old com- any, E;t %npu.in Eisen and First Lien- nant Evans promised that two members of Colonel Sullivan’s staff would vote for missary Fitzgerald, Paymaster Dohrmann, Inspector of Rifle Practice Barrere, Ord- nance Officer Halsted and Battalion Adju- tants Hosmer and Robinson sent in their resignations yesterday. Colonel Sullivan will hold his office for about a month longer, when he and his staff will withdraw from the National Guard unless the election proves to have been an illegal one. Colonel Sullivan will refuse to go on the retired list, though he is entitlel%to do so. The new colonel will have as field officers only - Lieutenant- Colonel Burdick and Majors Jansen and Cook, and he will have to select a new staff. This is unprecedented in the history of the National Guard. BARTELS IS INDIOTED. He .and His Companions Will Be Brought Back From La Paz, Mex. Captain “Bartels, First Mate Lundisef and Seaman George ' Newbert - of : the schooner Star of Freedom were all indicted on a charge of grand larceny by the United States Grand Jury yesterday. They took the vessel in question out of Oakland Creek and reached La Paz, Mex., with her before they were discovered. The United States Criminal Code does not pro-. vide for such an offense as barratry, so the lower charge had to be made. The schooner Star of Freedom was owned by Captain Johnson, and when he went away in command of an American bark the little schooner was tied up in Oakland Creek. Bartels returned - from a sealing cruise and tried on several occasions to charter the:Star of Freedom from Mrs. Johnson.- Failing in this he seized the vessel and ran away with her. At La Paz they wére caught and all three are mow in jail awaiting extradition. Captain Johnsonis also there trying to recover his- schooner, but he will not sue- ceed until ‘the necessary warrants are sent from here to Mexico. FRUIT AT RETAIL. It Will Be Cheap This Season and Thrifty Housewives Will Be Happy. In spiteof adverse circumstances, fruit is as cheap to-day- as it was twelve months ago. The rains and cold weather have pre- vented strawberries from . coming -in ‘as plentifully as last season; nevertheless, the retail price has not" been raised. Last year strawberries on May 15 sold- at $7 to $10a chest, while yesterday the same arti- cle sold as low as $3 50 a chest, and was re- m‘gfid on the street at 15 cefts a box. erries are not:in as full supply as the berries, but still-the wholesale p?r?cg ranges low, and, in consequence, peddlers are renfl‘mg a harvest. ““The fruit-raisers will not do as well this year as last,” said John Connor of Connor & Link. “Strawberries and cherries are selling to-day for less money than they did a year ago, As soon asa got spell comes | the market will be glutted and large quan- tities of ‘the fruit will be wasted. There is a good time coming. for the housewives | who wish to put up preserves.” Mrs. Martin’s Chattels. Tssbella J. Martin and her ward Henry K. Hoffman, have filed an amended suit against Sher{ff Whelan for recovery of household goods, or $1600, their value, $20 a day for the deten- tion of the goods, and $500 demages for malice and oppression practiced by defendant in tak- ing the goods, and for costs of her suit. Tlll_e 13 q&ensthmch was taken on_March 21, 1895, )y the Sherif {rom 2215 Van Ness avent, con- sists of four chairs, valued at $200; rocker, valued. at $25; two tables, $100; bric-a-brac, ; conversational chair,$100; fancy chalr, ; silver ice pitcher marked H, §50; family nalehuoo; }fmorg of Chemung, Tompkins an Sullivan. Both changed their minds on the last night. A large number of the members of Com- pany F are indignant over the defeat of their favorite colonel, and many say they will leave the guard if Bush takes his place in command. Mlgr Gallwey, Captain Williams, Cap- tain O’Brien, e&urtnmuw Cluif, Com- oga Counties, New York, $50; Turkish rug, $75. Total, $1600. — A New Department. Furniture moved, stored, packed and shij at low rates by Morton Special Del .5':‘1 Only experienced men em- HOT Waves Are now likely to come rolling along any day. OUTING SHIRTS are in order. STANDARD Outing Shirts are most in order, be- cause at the prices they are the best and most stylish, and because they are & home product. If your dealer hasn’t them ask him te get them for you. NEUSTADTER BROS., Manufact'rs, 8. F. $10.00. TAILOR-MADE SUITS! BEST ‘AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. D CAILLHEAT, AR*-‘}B:N;{EARY STREET, 4 Corner Grant Avenue. FOHOPRHO K AR X R *PLAYS OVER 1000 TUNES * and Cheap Enough to be b X in Every Home in America. ianlshes Delightful Entertainment. 1 the lar songs of the day, Grand g’;e’r’x,dMar:hl:g?%Valus?&rmm‘l‘nnch apd National Music, and excellent to dance by. TNVENT] X It does away with all the Sbjections of the proved music box. A strong and massive movement, all parts. ini eable, with % nothing to get out of order, playing fiteen minutes with each winding. The tone issweet and clear and surpasses the finest Swiss cylin der box made. The tune discs are indestructible, 3% being made of metal, and costs no more than a % piece of shieet music. New Music Issued every ¥"“30%E3 FROK $750 to $100. % 0all and Hear thom, Rherman, Glay & Go, ¥ SAN FRANCISCO. Salatafeto 82 0 2 00 00 2 2 2 * Bead for catalogue. ; loyed; equipment first class. Offices, 31 Eelr.vy ireot and 408 Taylor street, PACIFIC GOAST AGENTS. TR Ak ORI Kok A >