The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1895, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1895. WILL GUARD THE EIGHT, Chief Crowley’s Men at thel Meeting of the Supervi- sors To-Day. SUMMONS WILL BE SERVED. Great Public Interest Shown In the Impending Proceedings for Impeachment. These are ‘not halcyon days for Super- visors who betray the confidence reposed in them by their electors. These are days in truth when the path of the corporation- collared Supervisor is strewn with stumb- ling-blocks in the shape of honest newspa- pers, public sentiment, civic federations, impeachment suits and the like. A, it was not always so. Once upon a time a Supervisor counted his corporation pui‘ns peace and contentment (such was the in- duration of his conscience) and had xioth- ing to fear from an occasional burst of in- dignation on the part of the people; once upon a time—but that is an old stor; The new st s more interesting. There is & suit for impeachment in it, and con- spiracy will be charged against the Solid Eight. Conspiracy, malfeasance in office and similar unpleasant things, all in legal and regular form, too — these are the things that rob the emoluments of the Solid Eight of half their sparkle and joy. To-day the real interesting part of the story will begin—interesting to the public, that i 1also full of interest for the ght. As they take their seats in the chamber of manicipal legislation a summons will be handed to each one of them. This summons will demand their presence in the Superior Court o show cause why they should not be deprived of their honorable office because they have betrayed its trust. Not all of the moned. Only Eight, these e Joseph King, First Ward. Peter A. Scully, Second Ward. Charles E. Benjamin, Third Ward. Alphonse Hirsch, Fourth Ward. Edward C. Hughes, Sixth Ward. Chris Dunker, Seventh Ward. Alfred W. Morgenstern, Ninth Ward. Edward L. Wagner, Twelfth Ward. None of the other Supervisors will be ed with summons. The reason for the stinction that only these eight are charged with conspiracy and malfeasance. | Only these eight men voted to perpetuate the street-paving monopoly and voted to override the State ! which says dis- inctly and emphatically that ali street franchises shall be sold at public to the highest bidd 1it is brought by K. M. Smith, a who has been largely d with the work and the legal bat- tles of improvement clubs. | The complaint charges the Solid Bight | with malfeasance in office in willfully and | knowingly violating their ofticial duties; with willfully and unlawfully conspiring | together acainst the publicinterests and in | behalf of the interests of the Market-street | Railway Company. | It cites the facts of that meeting of the | board on the afternoon of July 8, which have been told in THE CALL, when the! Solid Eight *““ca to_be advertised the Market-sireet Railway Company’s applica- | tion for a franchise with conditions and restrictions in its own favor, draited and | framed by order of the said Market-street | Railway Company, with the object and in- | tention of defeating the purpose of the upervisors will be sum- eight of them, the Solid & law | and preventing any competition or bid- | ding whatever against it for the said fran- | c , exbressly in the interest of the Market-street y Company and against the public welfare and interest of the people and taxpayers of the City and County of San Francisco And because of this complaint, based as it is upon facts exposed by THE CaLy, a great deal of public interest centers in'the meeting of the board to-day,and extra orecautions have been taken by the Solid Eight. It is understood that they have requested a squad of police double the strength of that which guarded them from the violence of their own imaginations last Monday afternoon. A big, blue-coated policeman will stand behind all of the eight Supervisors, and there will besides be a cordon of stalwart officers drawn tautly all_around the three sides of the room and only a few feet back of the legis- lative officials. But all the policemen that Chief Crowley can spare for the occasion, not even the City’s entire force of new uniforms, can | keep out what the Solid Eight have reason to fear most—those eight summonses for the eight Supervisors to come into the Su- perior Court and be tried for malfeasance and conspiracy. The thing most talked of in the City yes- terday in all quarters was this approach- ing trial for impeachment, ana it is evident that the public interest is at a high pitch. There will doubtless be a crowded house at the meeting of the Supervisors this afterroon, and if the police are too numer- ous many of those who might otherwise be enabled to squeeze into the spectators’ space, now allotted to the policemen, will have good reason to grumble at the nu- | merical strength of the guarding army. MARY BELL'S DELUSION, A Sick Woman Wanders Away From Home and Believes She Was Driven Out. Mary Bell, who lived at 172 Minna street told a woful story to Chief Crowley Friday afternoon, but the Chief took her state. ment with some doubts and sent her to the City and County Hospital, where she still remains. She said she had been turned out of home by her uncle, A. H. Anderson, but claimed that he was no relative of hers. “‘He promised to marry me after we had lived together as husband and wife,”’ she said, “‘but now he turns me out on the street, sick as I am.” She was suffering from a sore leg, which had brought on nervous complica- dions which eventually affected herreason. Anderson with several friends went in search of her yesterday and they found her in ward G of the City Hospital. He told Chief Crowley that he had been K. J. Baldwin’s traveling agent for many years, ind on his last visit to St. Louis about sighteen months ago he brought Mrs. Bell and her son to California. Sickness aad deranged her mind and she told inco- aerent stories of fancied wrongs wherever she went. - e CAPTURED A BURGLAR. €xciting Experience of a Rancher on the Mission Road. At anearly hour yesterday morning a surglar entered G. Laboraddo’s house on he Mission road. Hewas so clumsy he | aroused Laboraddo, who summoned sev- eral of the male members of his family. Before the prowler had time to think of escaping he was pounced upon by the men and quickly overpowered. X He was held as a prisoner until Laboraddo aud his men started for their vegetable stand or store on Folsom and Tenth streets. The burglar was bundled into the wagon and brought into town. The burglar gave the name of Morton Ecker. He said he was a laborer and 30 years of age. POETS AT PLAY. The Gambols of a Flock of Literary Dieamers on Miss Knapp’s Farm Near Oakland. Yesterday a flock of gentle poets gam- boled in the shade of the trees on Miss Knapp's little farm near Oakland. They talked rhyme and sentiment, ate fruit and cream, sipped coffee and sighed. The hostess was Miss Knapp herself, and her guests were Ina D. Coolbrith, Charles War- ren Stoddard, Edna Snell Poulson, Wil- liam Greer Harrison, Mrs. Schermerhorn, ist Kahler and Mr. Keeler. They sought to define poetry and trace its influence on human life. proposition that poetry 3 influence for good in human life. Tt was very well for the peace of the de- | dent, William Clack of San Francisco; lightful covey of songsters that they sode- | ¢rand secretary, Edward Oliver of San cided, because William Greer Harrison presided and any other decision would have been reversed. The laziest dreamer of the lot, the sweet singer of the South Seas, whose odes are Keeler, Mrs, | time the meeting opens to-morrow it is ex- Professor Markham, Art- | pected that the entire list, numbering fifty, | will be on hand. | On many lit- | acted is the installation of the officers of | tle incidental questions they did not agree, | this jurisdiction who have just been but they all subscribed to the cardinal | elected for the ensuing term. They are as was_the supreme | follows: | GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED. Sons of St. George Meet To- Morrow in Their Sixth Convention. FULL LIST OF DELEGATES. A Fight Over the Delegate to the Supreme Lodge—Constitution to Be Amended. Delegates to the sixth convention of the Pacitic Coast Jurisdiction of Sons of St. George are beginning to arrive and by the The most important business to be trans- Grand president, William George of Grass Valley; grand vice-presi- Francisco; grand messenger, Henry E. Jackson of San Francisco; grand trustee, Rev. J. S8ims of Nevada City, Cal. The vote for grand treasurer, for which mitted suicide yesterday by taking a dose g{ carbolic ncid}" H? was fou&:ld hdead in is room by another lod in the house, J. Stoddart, 1a the moruing.‘:nd he had been dead then apparentiy several hours. An empty vial w% ich hug contained the acid Was on the table in the room and the man had bevond doubt taken a fearfully large dose. ‘Among his friends it was known that he had been in a despondent mood caused by financial difficulties and ill- health for some time past. He wasa native of Germany, aged 50 years. FOR LACK OF WORK. John Murphy Makes an Attempt to Commit Suicide. 3 John Murphy. who lives with his family at 5} Grant avenue, mixed up a dose of aconite and iodine yesterday morning and swallowed it. He was hurried off to the Receiving Hospital by his wife and daugh- ter, and the usual remedies were promptly administered. In the afternoon he had sufficiently recovered to be taken home. Murphy used to work inone of the gas- houses, but has been doing nothing for the past two and a half years. This madehim so despondent that he threatened to com- mit suicide. A careful watch was kept upon him, but yesterday morning he suc- ceeded in making the attempt. He isa man about 45 years of age. sov s ABRAHAM POWELL'S ESTATE. The Wholesale Lumber Man Left Prop- erty Worth Nearly $100,000. The estate of Abraham Powell, the wholesale lumber-dealer who died recently, has been apvraised at §85,223 02. Real estate in Fresno, Vallejo, Oakland and this City is valued at nearly $20,000. = Edward Oliver, Grand Secretary. NEW GRAND OFFICERS OF THE SONS OF ST. ‘Wm. Clack, Grand Vice-President. H [From photographs.] enry @. Jackson, Grand Messenger. GEORGE. not frequent now since he dra salary as a professor, was “jollied the farm, because with all the beautiful sentiments of his nature he was still un- mated. Neither did the hostess herself escape without some chaff of the same ight kind. It was in the breeze, this light gossip of life. The day was good to the poets; the sunshine genial, the tem- perature of the atmosphere delightful and the views of land and sea and sky en- chanting. They all came back to earth again on the 5 o’clock train from Oakland, wondering if at some time all the poets in the world would hold a reunion in California—the land of poetry and sunshine, FRENCH CAPTAL COMING Dr. Boysen’s Mine Being Sold to a Wealthy Parisian Syndicate. He Leaves for Paris Soon—Other | T. Important Sales Will Proba- bly Be Made. Some two or three months ago the Baron de Choisy and E.de Bourgade, editor of the Matin, one of the leading dailies of Paris, were out here in the interest of an N immensely wealthy Parisian syndicate, looking for chances to invest in mines. With them came from Colorado Douglas L. V. Browne, a mining engineer, as ex- pert. They looked at a number of large properties on the northern lode and went away with optionson a number of large mines. Some of these were said to be the Allison Ranch and others about Grass Val- ley, the Kennedy and Dr. Boysen’s Pio- neer mine at Plymouth. Dr. Boyson was busy yesterday at the Palace Hotei packing up for a trip to Eu- Tope. He was asked if this had anything to do with the mining deals. Although averse to making any definite statement, he ac- knowledged that the trip was partly on business connected with the sale of part of his Pioneer mine at Plymouth to the French syndicate. As to the Kennedy mine, in which he is the largest shareholder, he said: ‘‘No op- tion is given any parties in the Kennedy, nor has_ there been any given, nor will one be given unless an offer isaccompanied by a cash deposit of considerable size as an evidence of good faith, for the mine is now in as prosperous a condition as it ever has been. We have evidence amounting to Fositive proof of rich developments on the owest, a new, level.” Dr. Boysen expects to be gone about three months, and on his retura will open up some other properties at Plymouth. The doctor was one_of those who in 1886 took hold of the Kennedy mine, which was then old and abandoned with nothing in sight. A great deal of money wasspent and work done for a period of over four years before the mine was put ona paying asis, but the doctor and his partners stuck to it with pluck and perseverance until they made it one of the richest pro- ducers of gold in the State. Since 1! has paid large dividends and has the prom- ise of a great future before it. Douglas Browne, who has been making the examinations of the properties, is now down south looking at some mines, but will probably join Dr. Boysen in New York. There is no report yet as to the other mines owned by the syndicate, but it is likely that the French capitalists made large investments here. e A Mormon Elder Speaks. Henry Peterson, a Mormon elder from Idaho, spoke at 909 Market street last evening, on the ‘‘Book of Mo: mon vs, Spaulding’sStory.” He discussed the history of the Mormons in proof that Spaulding’s book was nothing buta piece of fiction. Elder Henry S. Tanmer of the California Mission presided. = Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Q) s a vegular | C. W. Pope and Herbert Jones are candi- ' allover | dates, is thus far a tie, but there is another | | | | | | lodge yet to hear from and as it is believed to be favorable to Jones he is probably | elected. In addition to the installation of officers | a number of changesin the constitution | aud by-laws are under consideration and will be voted upon at the meeting. Much interest centers in_the fight for | delegate to the Supreme Lodge, which meets in New York on October 1 next. Edward Oliver, secretary of the Pacific jurisdiction, has recently been elected su- preme president and will preside at the meeting. Williami Clack is believed to be the choice of the convention to respresent the coast and the Supreme Loage. The delegates who will be present to- morrow are as follows: S.E.Wood, W. Halt, Herbert Jones, W. R. Jack and W.'H. Faller 0f Burnaby Lodge, San Francisco; F. D. Brandon, H. R. Carles, C. W. Pope of Pick k Lodge, San Francisco; H. G. Whittle, Job Webb, Ttomas Hall, James Hall, C. T. Johns and William Sheafi of Albjon Lodge, Onkland; Robert Sharp, Thomas Pascoe of Loyl Oak Lodge, Los Angeles;A.W. G. Gibbs of Derby Lodge, Alrmeda; ¥rancis Bawden, Wil- liam George of Victoria Lodge, Grass Valley; >. Adney, Alexandria Lodge, Pasadena; ph and J. . Tog, General Gordon Lodge, n Percy and Henry Tre- gonig, Victory Lodge, San Jose; John E. Ellis, Brittania Lodge, Los Gatos; A. W. Nash, Pioneer Lodge, Portland; H nmings, Inkerman Lodve, Nanaimo, B. John Hilbert, Milton Lodge, Victoria, B. C.; William M. Catron, Albion Lodge, Helena, Mont.; Richar@ Oates and M. H. Brown, Peace and Harmony Lodge, Butte City, Mont.; Anthony Toy and John Nance, Victoria Lodge, Butte City, Mont.; John E. Isaac. Prince Albert Lodge, Nevada City, Cal.; John H. Glanville, Beaconsfield Lodge, Park City, Utah. A LOVE-SICK FIAST MATE Louis Wagner Makes Two At- tempts to Commit Sui- cide by Poison. He Proposed Marriage to a Young Lady on Scott Street and Was Rejected. Louis Wagner, first mate of the schooner Allena, is ‘determined to end his life. On Saturday night he proposed marriage to a young lady on Scott street, but she would not accept him, He had- proposed on a former oceasion, with a like result, and this time he prepared himself to do some- thing to work upon the young lady’s sym- pathies. Therefore, when she rejected him, he pulled a vial outoi his pocket and swallowed the contents. Then he staggered out of the house and tumbled about on the strect. He had also written a leiter to the young lady, but he forgot to hand it to her before staggering out of the house. While being driven to the Receiving Hospital in the {;x_xtrol wagon he pulled the letter out of is pocket. Policeman Mangan made a grab for it, but Wagner managed to tear it n gleces. When he reached the hospital he showed no evidence of having swallowed any poison. He told Dr. Kingswell that he had taken a dose of laudanum, and the doctor, as a matter of precaution, admin- istered the usual remedy, which had an in- stantaneous effect upon him. It was after- ward learned that’ the vial contained 100 homeopathic pills which were harmless. Yesterdaé: morning Wagner begged the aoctors to discharge him from the hospital as the schooner was to sail in the after- noon, and as he appeared to be all right he was allowed to go. Three hours later the patrol wagon took him back to the hos- pital. He had brooded over his rejected suit, and as he bad been fooled by the druggist on Saturday night he took care not to be fooled again. So he bought some morphine and swallowed it. The usual remedrv was again administered, with suc- cessful results, and he will have another chance to end his life. 1. Wagner is a strong, healthy looking young fellow, and when asked yesterda why he was so anxious to shuffle off this mortal coil the only reply he would give was that he did not know." He refused to Ewe the name of the young lady to whom e proposed and expressed his indignation al_anything about her having bee: lisheni.yt . . T —————— TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. George Carstens, a Painter, Ends His Life Suddenly. A painter named George Carstens, who had a room et 523 Seventh street. com- The personal property brings the figure up to $35,102 22, with stocks that make up the remainder of the estate. Five hundred shares of Puget Sound Lumber Company stock are appraised at $50,000. Among the assets is a policy in the Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company for $9160. There are a lot of notes and stocks that are set down as worthless. The stocks that are declared valueless are of many minesin various parts of the coast. With ihese are ten shares of the Napa and Solano District Fair Association and 240 shares of the Alaska Coal Company. BUYING CHINATOWN MEAT, White Butchers Who Go to the Mongolian Shops for Their Wares. The New Board of Health to Sup- press the Evil Practice—Dr. Hart’s Views. One of the important things that will come before the new Board of Health when it has been formally organized is that of certain white butchers serving to their patrons unwholesome meats from the unciean shops and stalls in Chinatown. It is bardly a widespread evil in this City, though a growing one, for, compara- tively speaking, there is not a great deal of it done. But what there is of it is such a dangerous practice that the new Board of Health will commence to investigate the evil at once. At least, this was the sentiment expressed by the members of the board yesterday, and it is not expected that their views will change on soim- portant a matter when the time comes for them to act. The best evidence that certain of the white retail butchers do buy meats from Chinatown is to be had by observing the number of retail butchers’ wagons that frequent the northern end of the Chinese quarter. They are seen to halt at the Mongolian butchers’, make their purchases and then drive away. And that the practice is a shameful one no person that has inspected the China- town butcher-shops .or the Mongolians’ lack of cleanliness in the matter of-hand- ling his edibles, more particularly the meats, can doubt. It is not a l,’rle““"‘ subject to dilate upon at best. The bare suggestion that meat served to white patrons is purchased from the Chinatown butcher-shops is enough to call up a mental picture of those dirty and greasy stores in Fish alley and on Washington and Clay streets, above Kearny. A more detailed account of the uncleanliness would spoil one’s appetite. It is an unscrupulous desire for larger profits that drives these retail meat-dealers to Chinatown for their wares. Here all kinds of meats are sold at from 2 cents to 4 cents cheaper than they can be had from the wholesaler. Even at this price the meat is dear, for it is never in a fit condi- tion for human consumption, and is usually tainted or infected with bacteria. But there is a larger profit in such meats for the retailers \\'Ense ‘wagons go to China- town, and the consequences rest lightlv upon their consciences. But theaymctice is to be stopped. The new Board of Health will post inspectors in Chinatown, and it will be their duty to find out the names and addresses of the white dealers who patronize the Mongolian meatshops. Then the dealers will be noti- fied to cease their purchases of this kind of meat, and if the notices are not obeyed there are ways and means within reach of the Board of Health to compel obedience. Dr. Henry H. Hart, one of the members of the new Board of Health, said yester- day that the evil was one of the first that the board would consider. “Itis one of the most detestable prac- tices I ever heard of,”’ said Dr. Hart, ‘and {un may be sure that we will lose no time n doing all in our power to effectually suvpress it. The new board has not had a meeting yet, but as soon as our formali- ties are over this meat question in all its phases will be gone into thoroughly. Cer- tainly that is my inclination_in the matter and the duty of the board. I do not think the public will haye cause to complain of our being remiss in such an important matter.” —————————— M. Francois de Montholon, the handless lnndsupe_p-inur. received the Raigecourt- Goyon prize of 1000 francs at the Champs Elysees salon. He ts with artificial L(;mmd hands of wood. The Marie Basch- .about my defense then. [DURRANT 1S CONFIDENT, The Prisoner Talks Guardedly and Has All Faith in His Lawyers. JUDGE MURPHY'S PRECAUTIONS. Captaln Douglass to Guard the De- fendant—A Woman Who Lives Near the Church. To a number of persons yesterday was of rare importance in their calendar, be- cause it was the day preceding their ap- pearance in one of the most famous criminal trials of the century—the trial of Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont. It has been determined by the District Attorney to base the prose- cution on the Lamont case, as offering the best evidence. But to the central figure in the coming famous trial, yesterday passed like other days, if one may judge from outward in- dications and from the way in which Dur- rant spent the hours immediately pre- ceding his appearance in_ court. He Easseq them as he has passed other Sun- ays since hisincarceration, in reading the Bible somewhat, the Sunday-school lesson leaf entirely, in_eating, sleeping, walking back and forth in his cell, and in reading the story books that are in his prison library. He spoke guardedly of his case when questioned concerning it. He said he was lad that his trial was so near at hand, §ut he said it much the same way as he might have remarked that it was a pleas- ant day. “I do not know just what the line of de- fense will be,” he ‘said. *‘I place implicit confidence in my attorneys and have not even talked with them about my case since the first statement I made to them at the City Prison. Whether they are sanguine of the outcome I cannot say. They have not told me. Once General Dickinson called to see me here, but he did not taik I bave left it all to them. “Am I sanguine of accinittal? Yes. I am innocent; why should I not be san- guine? Of course, I shall not be convicted. They cannot prove an innocent man guiity. I bave not much concern on that score, it is true.” The Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, has not visited Durrant_since his confinement in the County Jail, but the prisoner says he does not consider this fact as a mark of loss of confidence or faith on the part of the preacher toward the ex-Sunday-school su- perintendent. “I know that he must believe in me and have faith in my innocence,”’ said Durrant. I feel certain of this when I think of our former relations. I cannot blame him for remaining away. He was placed in a very unpleasant situation by this affair, and T believe heacted conscientiously and for the best interests of his church in not coming to see me. Mr. Gibson is a man of sensa- tive disposition and rather nervous tem- perament. To the public he may have acted somewhat strangely at times under the stress of the terrible circumstances, but those who knew him intimately, as I did, were not surprised. I think he did right and was at least conscientious. “No; I do not have many visitors. How much interest is being taken in my defense I cannot say, for I do not know. I seldom talk about that to those'who come to see me, Iam satistied that my attorneys will do all that 1s needful to clear me.” If Durrant is confident of acquittal his attorneys, General Dickinson and Eugene Duprey, are equally confident that their client will not be convicted. It is gen- erally thought that both the prosecution and the defense have considerable new evidence that is unknown to the public, and which will not be divulged until it makes its appearance in court. However, the defence will rely largely upon the proof of an alibi and the failure of the prosecution to adduce a complete chain of evidence against Durrant. His good character will also be shown, and on this will be based a strong argument against the possibility of such a man committing terrible deeds. And if Durrant and his attorneys are confident of the success of their case, the District Attorney and Captain Lees, who are the chief prosecuting officers, have no doubt of the soundness of the people’s case against the prisoner. There is no real difference of opinion as to the method to be adopted in prosecuting the people’s case, and the Police Department and the District Attorney’s department are work- ing in complete harmony. Captain Lees does not_deny that there is new and important evidence in the La- mont case, and that for this reason it-was given precedence in the plan of prosecu- tion. Snc of the new witnesses is said to be & woman who lives near the church. She saw Durrant and Miss Lamont together on theafternoon of thecrime. She is quite certain in her indentification. It will be claimed by the State that Durrant met his victim that afternoon by appointment, and that they remained together until the awful deed was accomplished. Judge Murphy, fearing a crush in the courtroom, Las given orders that only those connected in some way with the trial shall be admitted to the court this morn- ing. Captain Douglass has been detailed to guard the prisoner, and Sheriff Whelan has assigned several of his best men to act as a guard around the prisoner throughout the trial. Captain Douglass will accom- pany Durrant to and from the County Jail, and will not leave his side during the time the prisoner remains outside his cell. Everyprecaution has been taken against acts of violence of any kind, and also to pre\l'ent any demonstrations during the trial. It will be a difficult task, it is expectea, to secure a jury in this county, but neither side will, on that account, ask fora change of venue. MORAL MASONRY. Rev. Dr. Hemphill’s Ideas on the Build- ing of Character. Rev. John Hempnill, D.D., pastor of Calvary Church, spoke last evening on “Moral Masonry.” taking as the basis of his remarks the quotation from the book of Amos, “Behold the Lord stood upon the wall with a plumbline in his hand.” “As the plumbline determines the per- fect building,” said the speaker, ‘‘so the figure of tge text denotesthatall God’s measurements ar¢ exactly in accordance with the rules of justice.” Each of usis building a character which shall be tested by God, even as the mason’s work on a building is tested by the master mason.” The preacher emphasized the points that, as each has but one character to build, and as it is being slowly but irre- vocably formed, it behooved him to look well to the materials used in its formation and to make sure that it had the only proper foundation upon Christ Jesus. e e MRS. HANLY MAY DIE In a Critical Condition From Wounds Inflicted by Her Son. Mrs, Anni¢ Hanly, 233 Valencia stree.s who was attacked with a hatchet by her son Thomas Saturday night, is in a critical condition at the Receiving Hospital. She lost considerable blood, and her skull is fractured in four places. This, coupled with the fact that she had been a sick woman for some weeks, makes her case .a very serious one. Jesse C. Hanly, the other son, who was also_assaulted by Thomas, will recover, but it will take a long time before he will be able to work again. Thomas has been looked upon as craz; for some months, which can be the only reason assigned for his action. He pre- serves a moody silence, and treats all in- Prize was given to Mlle. Dufare, 1 quirers alike. DRY GOODS. WASHDRENS FABRICS! - SPEGIAL VALUES THIS WEEKT On Monday, July 22d, and following days, we will offer the following extraordinary values in WASH DRESS FABRICS. 750 pieces NEW DUCK SUITINGS, very choice styles and best qual= ities... Crinkled Seersuckers), in a good variety of patterns.............. 1 3C nn. Former Price 12%c and 15¢. 75 pieces WASH CREPONS (or 8iCun Regular value 12}c a Yard. 100 pieces NEW TENNIS FLAN- NEL, in light and medium color= 6:Cun Former Price 10c a Yard. Samples forwarded free to any address. The attention of our regular customers is directed to this sale. The goods are all new and fresh styles and at the prices are bona-fide bargains. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. 3 ) 1201 2% & o e ol o : 4 b » 3 m & b CENTS A POUND 175 Sttt o MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY GHOGOLATE Miner’s Incomparable Eagle Chocolate, Cali- fornia made—none better. To reduce from the regular price of 25 cents. €D None sold to the trade at this price. ) & & MANDARIN NECTAR TEA A scientific blend of new season’s teas, delicate in '3 b flavor, and distinguished for its exhilarating properties. L. = o an & b 5 b & L\ L. o L. L.\ o43w930130 430030 9303030300 o) Y o) % PERFECTOS BeiZeaZeaZendel g POUND CANISTER 2% 1.25 CAROLINA HEAD RICE (Not the Creole) EL REPOSO kinds. CIGARS FRENCH STUFFED OLIVES WE ARE SPECIALISTS 432 Pine Street Just received: A car of Head Rice direct from Carolina. The grains are large and flaky. Not over 100 pounds to one person. “An Appetite Giver.” extra-large Olives, pitted and stuffed with anchovy. regular price is 50 cents. Only 50 cases sold at this price. This Cigar is universally mild, 00 and at the same time has the A BOX delicious flavor of the stronger LESS 107 FOR 3 DAYS ihe CENTS The A BOTTLE LARGE SIZE in the execution of Mail Orders. Forty-page Illustrated Catalo 2 weekly, all about these Special Sales, 50 cents a year by mail; free, if called for. iGOLDBERG, BOWEN & LEBENBAUM 215 Sutler Street Telephones: Main 1, 13, and 111; West l?l. POEPLIODPL LD S DD PILOIDPDDD Db bbb sy 22, 1895 P fl- P 5 12% § Cts. a Pound & L To introduce it, we CENTS A POUND Regular, 60c. 45 CENTS A POUND 6 L. e free. ‘‘Store News,” 1304303043030 433030430430 30430 4303030 43043030430 4330430300430 3043030304303 43030304 2805 California Street & *‘CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT’S NAE HONESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO 'HARLES H. PHILLIPS, NOTARY PUBLIC. ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Public, 635 Market st., 0ppo- site P slace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fell st. Tele- ‘phone 570. 'he most certain and safe Pain Remedy. ) water burn, In ‘cures Summer Compiaints, Diarrhcea, Heart- Sour Stomach, Flatalence, Colic, Nause TO BE REMOVED. BU]’LDI’NG ON LOT 75x70 FEET, SOUTH- west corner Third and Market sts. Sealed bi received by e G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery Street. IATENTS Ye BeaT Oorunes Br DEWEY & CO., 220 MARKET 8T., 8. F., G