The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1895. BOARD OF HEALTH PLUMS, It Is Expected That Old Em- ployes Will Be Dismissed To-Day. GODCHAUX FOR SECRETARY. Dr. Conrad Well WIII Be Police Surgeon--Only a Few Remov~ als In View. The Board of Health will meet this morning for the transaction of business and some of the new appointees will be named. As has been stated in THE CaLrL, the board’s first care will be to look out for. the doctors and secretary. A little caucus | was held between 12 and 1 o’clock yester- | day in the Mayor’s ofiice, and the business | of to-day was pretty well foreshadowed. | There will be another caucus this morning | before the opening of the regular meeting, but it is not thought that there will be any | radical changes from yesterday’s pro- gramme. The new board is not at all dismayed by the determination of the employes of the old board to refuse to resign. ‘‘Good and sufficient reasons’” will be found for the re- moval from office of the doubting ones just as their predecessors were removed four years ago. The first order of business this morning will be to declare the office of Secretary Lawior vacant and the appointment of his BUCCessor. his fight has narrowed down to Edward Godchaux and Joe Dwyer’s brother, but opinion of the knowing hat Dwyer will never be heard of, hat Godchaux will be the secretary. Godchaux himself is hopeful, but he did not know last night just exactly where he stood. However, there are others who dic icus held in Mayor Sutro’s offi me of Gedchaux was heard | with oft-recurring frequency, while that of Dwyer was merely whispered. It was int to-day, besides the Sec- 1th Officer, Quarantine Offi- eon and his three assistants. he earth refuses to revolve on its mething especially extraordinary decided to an: reta b c axis or happens the names of the lucky ones wiil be as follows: For Heaith Officer, Dr. Arthur 8. Love- Quarantine Officer, Dr. W. P. Chal- Police Surgeon, Dr. Conrad Weil; ant Police Surgeons, Dr. Frank n, Dr. G. Howara Thompson and Bunnell, doubt which has been expressed the foregoing appointments is | rantine Officer. There has ht among the friends of e can, t conceded to Dr. Mizner, whose part- ner, Dr. Levingston, was slated for Health icer. Governor Budd stated before he de his appointments that he would elect a Board of Health to which no ex- ception could be taken, and that they d be free to act as they pleased. He said farther that he would have no voice in the selections of their appointees. liticians accepted this with knowing oks and smiles and argued that every- thing was all fixed. Then came the rumor that Dr. Potts was to have the water-front plum, but the dark horse was kepi well under cover and at the last moment it was announced that Dr. W, P. Chalmers would be the Quarantine Officer. Dr. Mizner gave up the fight long ago, but the friends of Dr. Potts held on tothe last minute. Many of the gentlemen who aspired for the posi- tion did not know the arduous duties con- nected with it. When a steamer or a'ship from a foreign portis sighted thefirst man notified is the Quarantine Officer and he must tumble out of his warm bed to pass on zlfxe vessel’s bill of health before she can dock. Dr, Lawlor has held the position for four f!—:fl's. succeeding Dr. cAllister. The atter, notwithstanding the irkeome duties attending the position, was loth to resign and steadfastly refused to give up his oftice. Dr. Lawlor took another office in the old Custom-house building, and finally froze McAllister out. Now it is Dr. Law- Jor’s turn. He has intimated that he will not resign, but he will no doubt grace- fully withdraw when his office is declared vacant. He merely wants the board put on record as removing him, and no doubt they will go on record. The minor appointments will be made from time to time until a clean sweep has been made in the Health Department. THE ARAGO MUTINEERS. They Will Come Before Judge Mor- row on a Writ of Habeas Corpus. The mutineers of the barkentine Arago o have a hearing before Judge Morrow he United States District Court next Thursdsy. Their attorney has sworn ont & writ of habeas corpus and their refusal to duty when so ordered by the captain will be tried on its merits. About a month ago the Arago left here a mixed crew of union and non-union men on a voyage to South America via Portland. At the latter point the union men deserted, but were afterward recap- tured and put aboard the barkentine by a United States Marshal. After taking on board a cargo of lumber the vessel put to sea, but as soon as the tug cast her off the mutineers refused to turn to. When off San Francisco the Arago was in a danger- ous predicament and the captain had to signal for assittance. The vessel was towed into port and the men were handed over to the police. The point to be raised on the writ of habeas corpus will have a far-reaching effect no matter how the case is decided. The attorney for the sailors will hold that the United States Marshal was wrong in forcing the men to go aboard the ship, and farther, that when they were put there against their will they had a right to re- fuse duty. This will go right to the con- stitutional law of the United States, and if Judge Morrow upholds Attorney Hutton's contention it will affect every American vessel sailing from points in"the United States to foreign ports. The ranks of the sailors’ defenders will: be re-enforced by a number of other attorneys, while United States District Attorney Foote and As- sistant District Attorneys Knight and Schlesinger will represent the Government. A very important legal battle may there- fore be expected. B. SEAHRING APPEALS. He Does Not Think He Was Given His Full Damages. B. Seahring carried his suit against the Montana Mining and Milling Company to the United States Circait Court of Appeals yesterday. The lower court awarded him $902 damages, but he did not think that was enough. Seahring owns_certain farming land on Silver Creek in Louis County, Montana. The slickens from the company’s mill were carried down the creek and lodged on Seahring’s land, damaging it, accord- ing to the complaint, to the extent of $2000. He asked for that amount and an injunc- tion. The jury only gave him $902 and re- fused to grant the inction. JAPANESE COOLY LABOR. Commissioner Fitzgerald Re- plies to Some Eastern Objectors. Many Asiatics Are Sent to This Port in Violation of the Contract Labor Law. In yesterday’s dispatches from Washing- ton was an item to the effect that the offi- cials in the capital discredit the charges made by State Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald that Japanese laborers are sent to California in violation of the contract labor laws. It adds that the position of Mr. Fitzgerald is further overthrown by the declarations of Senator George Perkins and others, who deny that such is the case. Mr. Fitzgerald, in replying to these asser- tions yesterday, said: In the first place the telegrams to the news- papers are a surprise to me, as there hasbeen no correspondence between this bureau and any Federzl official or private citizen in-the East. The statement that the authorities at Wash- ington have no evidence at hand sufficient to justify the belief that Oriental laborers are being sent to California from Japan and Honolulu under contracts,written and implied, isalso true, because the proof that such is the case still remains in my possession. All the information the authorities at Washington have upon this subject must be what they have obtained from the Dewspapers. Now, the facts are these: The testimony taken by astenographer at the recent cooly labor investigation by the California Bureau of Labor Statistics and the United States Immi- gration Commissioner will satisfy any fair- minded man that such contracts, implied if not written, really exist. For proof that such is the case take these letters that were secured from & Japanese immigrant recently: May To Kimura Kelzo, Minamigawa, (from Okubo Talsusoburo, Concord): AS 800n 85 you get this letter come. I send you $40. Also bring Nagano. Divide the $40 between the three of you. There 15 plenty of work here, 5o come here at once to work. When you are requested by the immi- gration authoritles do not tell them you are com- ing to me, but say you are coming indépendently. June 4, 1895. Come right away. You did not answer last let- ter, so come right away. OKUBO. The detters recently published in° THE CALL from s Japanese contractor in Honolulu to a gentleman in this City, offering to send any number of Jap coolies to this State to be worked in the orchards at §12 a month with- out board, clearly show that at least efforts were made to send Asiatic laborers to this State in violation of the United States con- tractlabor laws. The originals of these letters I have in my possession. - When I submitted this matter to Assistant United States Attorney Knight, with a view of making an arrest, he hela that the evidence was strong enough to convict Okubo, but suggested that I should bring Okubo to San Fraucisco, so that he might interview the Jap contractor before taking any official steps. : This should have been done by the Federal authorities. It was simply my dnty to present the evidence, which I did, and his duty was to arrest and convict if possible. I have neither the authority nor the funds to prosecute such a case. As to the letters from Honolulu the Federal anthorities have not seen them nor had any- thing to do with them. After seeing that nothing would be done with the Okubo matter here I concluded to submit this and all further evidence and statistics to the department at Washington as soon as I am able. As to the declarations of Senator Perkins and other prominent coast politicians that there is nothing to warrant the impression that such & couspiracy exists I have simply this tosey: Senator Perkins has no knowledge of the evidence in my possession, other than what he may have obtained from the news- papers. Who the other prominent coast poli- ticians are I do not know, but Senator Perkins is the only one who has given ang expressions upon this subject. However, the fact that Japanese coolies are taking the places of white men in the various departments of labor is being proved every day to me in the State's Free Labor Bureau. Notwithstanding the ofpomion that from time to time may arise I shall continue the anti-cooly agitation and hope that it will re- sult in the passage by Congress of a Japanese exciusion act. The memorial and petition that will be signed by the people for such an act will justify my pogition in this matter. Rl e Probably Fatal Fall. Mary Lutrick, a servant-girl with Attorney Edward 1. Wolfe, 621 Broderick street, met with a probably fatal accident yesterday after- noon. Ehe was cleaning one of the windows in the second story and held on to the sash with her left hand while using ber right. The sash broke, and the poor girl, grasping the broken piece in her hand, fell to the ground. She was taken to the Receivmg Hospital in the ambu- lance. There was & deep wound in her acalp and her skull was fractured. e If 2 man tells you that * when you drink HEN- LEY'S Celery, Beef and Iron you are ‘‘breaking away from the crowd” don’t feel bad ly about it.. That’s what you ought to do. It’s true they will not think you a mirror of wisdom. worry you. Don’t let that Surely you are competent to.think for yourself. THE SONS OF ST, GEORGE They Meet in Business Con- vention and Later Around the Board. A NEW GRAND PRESIDENT. Evening Hours Pleasantly Begulled in Social Reunion and Toasting. An air of business pervaded 8t. George’s Hall yesterday. After the completion of the first day’s routine business of the sixth convention of the Grand Lodge, Order of the Sons of St. George, the newly installed grand officers retired to the lawn in the late afternoon to pose for a picture to be preserved in the archives of the order and adorn the libraries of delegates throughout the broad scope of the Pacific Coast juris- diction from Utah to British Columbia. The night was given up to the pleasures of the banquet table, where salads and solids, short addresses, small talk and an interchange of good cheer kept the jolly gold badges were presented—one to each of the four vast grand presidents, Hutton, Pascoe, Brandon and Sims. NO FOREIGN FLAGS, Independent Companies Generally Will- ing to Obey Budd’s Order. The manifesto of Governor Budd that all military companies unattached to the Na- tional Guard should take the oath of alle- giance and should parade under arms only with the American flag flying has created considerable discussion among what are known as the independent companies. Many of them, however, have never pa- raded under any flag but the starsand stripes and they are quite willing to take any oath of allegiance that may be re- quired. Of those flying aforeign flag there are very few who are not willing to see the morive of the law and are ready to comply with it. The law is the outcome of a committee appointed ata meeting of the officers of the National Guard, and which reported just before the meeting of the last Legisla- ture. It is substantially the same as was rec- ommended at that meeting, and it had the unanimous support of the National Guard officers, It was suggested by the epi- sode at Sacramento when the rifles of an Italian company were appropriated by the strikers and were put in condition to be effectively used against the troops. Such organizations as the Independent Rifles, the Veteran Guard and others of that class, which have never marched under any flag but the stars and stripes, are not effected by the law in any way, provided they swear allegiance. The same WILL!AH GEORGE OF GRASS VALLEY, THE NEW GRAND PRESI- DENT, [Sketched from life CRDER OF THE SONS OF S8T. GEORGE. by a “Call” artist.] party of forty officers and delegates in prime good humor till long past the mid- night hour. The convention was called to order at 10 o’clock a M. by Rey. Josiah Sims of Ne- vada City, the retiring grand president. The following-named grand officers were present: Grand Vice-President John W. Carlen, Oakland; Grand Secretary Edward Oliver, San Francisco; Grand Treasurer Charles W. Pope, San Francisco; Grand Messenger James N. Spence, San Jose; Grand Trustees—Henry Tregoning, San Jose; Herbert Jones, San Francisco; J. Nance, Buite City, Mont.; subordinate officers—Assistant Messenger John E. Ellis, Los Gatos; Inside Sentinel John Hitbert, British Columbia; Assistant Secre- tary Kobert Sharp, S8an Francisco. The grand president ni»pointed C.T.Jobns, H. Jones and Henry Tregoning a committee on credentials. The Grand Lodge degree was conferred upon the following-named flasl grand pres- idents: T. W. Butch, W. R. Jack, James Hogan, W. L. Chamberlain, John E. Isaacs, 8. W.J. Fibbs, T. Poyser, J. Hil- bert, Robert Sharp, P. H. Ralph, R.J. Oates, Watt H. Brown, J. E. Percy and Antony Toy. The committee on election returns re- ported the following-named officers-elect and they were forthwith installed: Grand president, William Gregory, Grass Valley; rand vice-president, William Clack, San rancisco; grand secretary, Edward Oli- ver, San Francisco; grand treasurer, Her- bert Jones, S8an Francisco; grand messen- ger, Henry G. Jackson, San Francisco; grand trustee, Rev. J. Sims, Nevada City. The subordinate (appointive) officers were reappointed for the ensuing term. Following are the committees appointed by the grand president: Finance and mileage—John fiilbert, John D. Wild, Jolin E. Isaac; appeals and grievances—C. T. Johns, William Sheaff, J. W. Carlen; law—F, D. Brandon, C. W, Pope, J. E. Percy; auditing—A. J. Sparrow, W. R. Jack, J. Hall. By unanimous vote of the convention the honors of past grand president were conferred on C. W. Pope, who has served four years as grand treasurer and lacked but one vote of being re-elected yesterday. _The remainder of the session was occu- ied in the discussion of amendments to he constitution. The sessions will con- tinue to-day and to-morrow, and will be devoted to receiving reports, discussing amendments and the election of a repre- sentative to the Supreme Lodge that will meet in New York City next October. After an eloquent address of welcome by Charles W. Pope the *‘Star-spangled Ban-. ner'’ burst from the throats of the 200 Sons of St. George who sat at the banquet- tables last night. Following the song H. Tregoning of San Jose spoke to the toast *‘The President of the United States.” He said that all the Englishmen in America should feel proud of the great heritage that has been bequeathed to them in this land. “God Save the Queen” was sung with the same spirit, and C.T. Johns of Ala- meda spoke to “The Queen,” with whom, he said. he could not claim a personal ac- uaintance, though he felt the most pro- ound respect for that good woman who sits on the throne of England; a woman who never did any act to aid corruption, as acknowledged by all good and intelli- gent Anericans. J. Horton, Alfred Wilkie and Thomas Nowlan entertained the banqueters with songs that were accorded thunders of ap- plause, and the remainder of the pro- gramme of toasts and songs was carried out as follows: “The Supreme Lodge,” Supreme President Ed- ward Oliver; song, Thomas Nowlan; “The Grand Lodge of the Pacific Coast,” Grand Pres- ident Rev. J. 8ims; duet, Messrs. Oakes and Trow; song, W. akes; “Scotland Forever,” | Royal Chief Thistle Club J. R. Watson; “Fra- ternal Socleties,” Past Chiel Ranger of Forest. grs I F. MeXulty: song, J. Horton: “The Lend We Live In,” Chlef of Caledonians D. R. M- may be said of the Boys’ Brigade and the League of the Cross, for they too, although distinctively religious organizations, have only the American flag flying over them. The Knights of the Red Branch Rifles is one of the organizations which isina pi culiar position. Heretofore they have car- ried the green flag of Ireland—a flag that is only a tradition, and not national in any | sense—but it is probable that it will be for- saken and the American flag will fly alone at least over the military portion of the order. The same may be said of the Ger- man Schuetzen vereins. They all carry the German flag, but each verein has upon it a device peculiarly its own, making the whole rather a society banner than the na- tional flag of Germany, but it is generally believed that all these will be abandoned when the armed companies turn ont, and that the law will be comblied with without uestion. This is the more probable from the fagt that many of the members of these organizations are also members of the Na- tional Guard. As for the threat to test the law no fear is felt on that score. It is generally be- lieved to be constitutional, and is certainly in accord with public sentiment. A contest of the Governor's edict and a test of the law is not looked on with favor. FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN, Republicans in the Outlying Assembly Districts Form Permanent Politi- cal Organizations. The Republicans in the outlying As- sembly districts are already organizing for the next campaign. In the Fortieth District twenty-seven of the party workers have contributed toa fund to defray the expemses of a perma- nent organization. The Laurel Republi- can and Social Club has been formed. Its temporary officers are George R. Fletcher, president; James Winslow, vice-presi- dent; George Magoonis, secretary; Henry Thompson, financial secretary; F. A. Mae- stretti. treasurer. The club has secured quarters in Coakley’s hall on Geary street, near Central avenue. and its rent is paid up for.two years. A meeting was held last evening and Julius Kahn, James McNab and J. C. Nobmann were appointed a com- mittee on permanent organization. They will réport at a meeting to be held on the evening of Tuesday, the 6th prox., at which time permanent officers will be elected. The objects of the organization include the maintenance of a uniformed drill corps for campaign purposes. In the Thirty-cigl{xtl{ District a perma- nent organization similar to that in the Fortieth District, has been formed with Frank K. Spencer as its permanent presi- dent. The club is, however, entirely dis- tinct from the campaign orzamzations au- thorized by the county committee. ————————— JOHANSEN'S BODY FOUND. He Carries Out His Threat to Commit Suicide. Jacob Johansen, the man who wrote to the Coroner a few days ago announcing that he was about to commit suicide, has carried out his threat of self-destruction. His body was found by his roommate, Henry Veraieweck, near the Hayes-street entrance to the park. 4 There were no marks of violence upon the body, so on the theory that he had poisoned himself thestomach was removed and sent to a chemist for analysis. He was 87 years old and a native of Denmark. —————— J. F. Turner Kearrested. J.F.Turner, the real estate agent who was several weeks ago held to answer hefore the Superior Court on charges of grand larceny and forgery and released on bonds, was ar- sested last night by Policeman Graham on a bench warrant, fasued by Superior Judge Troutt. The Judge received information yes- Neill; song; C. L. Trow; “The Ladies,” J. Hil- bert. During an intermission four handsome terday morning that the bondsmen were not 0od for the amounts theuuulmed for, which d to the issuance of the bench warrant. AROUND THE WATER FRONT Description of the Splendid Yacht Eleanor, Now in This Harbor. WATCHING THE PROGRESO. End of the Bawnmore Libel Case. The Strike In Colon Grows More Serious. The principal attraction on the water front yesterdav was the magnificent steam vyacht Eleanor which arrived last Monday night from Honolulu. From her trim man-of-war look she was taken for a small cruiser, the white steel hull and thesquared yardsaloft certainly helping out the ilusion. How- ever, aboard|the vessel it can bereadily seen no Government craft was ever so splen- didly furnished. From Captain Scott’s quarters forward to the forecastle the fit- tings are princely. The deck isof the whitest of white pine, and is flush from the stern forward to the stem. The iron sides of the yacht rise about four feet above the deck and are faced inboard with ma- hogany, varnished and stained a deep red and beautifully paneled. The steel deck- house contains the smoking-room, the owner’s dining-room and pantry, kitchen, laundry, captain’s stateroom and quarters, The Jatter are large, airy and furnished in white mahogany with polished table and luxurious chairs. Above the house is the promenade deck, where are situated the captain’s bridge, the wheelstand, bin- nacle and chart table. Below the spardeck is the grand saloon, finished in_rich mahogany, splendidly carved and fitted with all the comforts of & home ‘seldom seen on the sea. Divans and cozy chairs line the exquisite place, making life aboard the noble craft a dream. Forward of this, on the starboard side, are the owner’s private apartments, a mag- nificent suite, including study, state- rooms, bath and nursery. The sleeping- rooms are finished with porcelain pannels, and the walls covered with beautiful tapes- try and French plate mirrors. §10n the portside are the guestrooms, with all the necessary conveniences, sepa- rate from the other apartments. The fore- castle isa Elace too splendid for the term, and finer than a foremast hand ever before drifted into, and the bill of fare framed and seen in the men’s dining-room is calcu- lated to give a sailor dyspepsia even to read it. The Eleanor was built at Bath, Me., and her hull alone cost $250,000, while almost $100.000 more was spent on her fittings. Bhe was named after little Eleanor Slater, the owner’s daughter, and launched a few months before starting on her cruise aronnd the globe last October. Her engines are of the triple expansion type of 1050 horsepower, and her coal bunkers of 320 tons will drive the yacht 5000 miles at fifteen knots an hour. She is bark-rigged and carries a total sail area of 13,225 square feet. The vessel isa veritable lifeboat, having five solid water-tight hulkheads extending from the bottom to the upper deck. Sfie is pro- vided with electric incandescent lamps throughout and powerful searchlights on her decks. Yesterday Commodore Macdonough’s yacht Jessie sailed over from Sausalito and dropped anchor near the Eleanor. The Macdonoughs were the guests of W. A. Slater in Japan. In afew days she will go north on ?;er way to Puget Sound and Sitka; then back by way of this porton her trip through the Straits of Magellan home. The customs officers are watching the steamer Progreso, now at Lombard-street wharf, closely, they having received a notification that the vessel contained a large amount of opium. She has been searched high and low for several days without any of the alleged contraband cn{so coming to light. hen the steamer Bawnmore arrived in this port several months ago Captain Alexander Woodside of the vessel demand- ed of Grace & Co., her charterers, damages amounting to $3848 50, incurred by reason of the steamer being detained at Payta, Peru, on her trip to this port. The case, which has been dragging in the courts, was ycsterdnfi brought to an end by an order from the Bawnmore's managers in England directing Captain Woodside to stop the suit. A dispatch from Colon, Colombia, states that the strike of wharf and ship laborers and Penama Ruilroad switchmen continues and that the United States Consul at that place has asked for an American war vessel to protect property. Ecuador is reported to be about.to invade Colombia and the situa- tion is becoming more serious every day. An unusually large tonnage is now on 1ts way from all parts of the world to this port, amounting to a total of 390,000, or 53,000 more tons than at this time last year. In addition there are about 25 vessels on the way to other ports on this coast. The }.cnnugulistcd for San Francisco is as fol- ows: New York 26,656 Philadelphia. 6,924 oston 11,927 Antwes 12,270 Caraiff 7,316 Dunkirk 4,301 Homburg. 11,786 Honkkong. 8,4 Liverpool. 27,748 London. 11,116 Newcast 14,446 Australla. 105,398 Rio.... 187 Swansea. . 87,040 Other European ports. 742 Japan and East (ndies.. 10,082 British Columbia (coal 7.017 Hawailan Tslands (sugar) 7,564 Miscellaneous. % 16,012 Total.. 390,008 These ships on their arrival will be able to relizve the wheat glut that has kept down the price of wheat in California. The word prevent originally meant nothing more than to go before. It is used in this sense in several places in the Scriptures. S N P R Girl formerly signified any young person of either sex. NO- b prhoEnTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, SOUTH SIDE, One of our Bet. Fifth and Sixth, Customers. Five doors above Hale Bros. When your doctor insists upon your taking your prescription to any par- ticular store you may be sure he gets a “divy”’ from the druggist. Bring your prescriptions to us and WEWILL SAVE YOU 505 | ‘Homeopathic Tinctures and Pellets. Humphrey's Specifics....... Quinine Pills, 3 grains, per 100, Quinine Pills, 3 grains, per 100.. Fountain Syringes, 2-quart ountain Syringes, 3-quart Fountaln Syringes, 4-quart Pluk Pills and Pond’s Extract Damiana Bitters and Sierra Kidney Cure. Trusses others ask $5 00 to $15 0. Electric Belts. Silkc Stockings. Galvanic or Faradic Batteries.. SPECIAL Glearayg_e Sale MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, COMPRISING Gowns, Skirts, Chemises. Drawers and Corset Covers. The Greatest Bargains We Have Ever Offered. THE COST NOT CONSIDERED. Our (regular patrons cannot afford to miss this opportunity. NIGHTGOWNS 40¢, B0e, T, $1$2 and $250 each. Less than cost to manufacture. SKIRTS £0e, 50c, $1, $L50, $ and $2.50 each, The material alone cannot be purchased for the CHEMISES 25e, 40¢, b0e, 6'55,‘ 830 and $1 each. Away below regular prices. DRAWERS e, 356, 43¢, 65¢, 7oe, $1, $1.50 a pair. ‘This is about half price. CORSET COVERS 15¢, 20c, 25, 35¢, 40¢, 65¢ and 90¢ each. ~~ Worth twice as much. An early call is advised to secure the best values. Mail Orders Receive our Prompt and Careful Attention. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street, ACCOMMODATION SALE Shoes at just one-half the price you bave been paying for them 0 ROWDED With ready buyers, and the shelves of our store crowded with the choicest offerings in up-to-date styles in shoes. the prices on which are so low that they move at A fast pace, to make room for our hig shipments in fall styles that will shortly arrive, the only reason of these unusual reductions. What Accommodation Prices Hean. MEN’S. GENUINE RUSSIA CALF LACE in c square or poinied @] .80 A GENUIN ALF SEWED SHOE, n all stsle toes, elther iight or doublé @b .90 AGENUINE SOLID (FOL §27°0 extension soles, in lace or Congress. - A GENUINE HAND-SEWED C Ince or Congress, SHOE, in Ill-!l}'le$3.l_f “"BOYS'. toes. A SOLID CALF LACE OR BLTTON$ 25 SHOE, all-style (00s. ... ... .l A DURABLE RUSSIA CALF LACE, $l.‘0 $1-00 3 ¥ all-style toes LADIES’. GENUINE FINE FRENCH KID A BUTTON, sewed soles, sizes 2 (0 4, only. . Gy ol A ¥INE TAN CHROME KD BUTTON, all-style toes, either cloth or kid tops, These shoes have sold for $4, $6 .25 IC1 KID BUTTON, in l.‘!i all-style toes, se soles ... & — Just 346 pars of GENUINE FRENCH KID BUTTON or LACE SHOES, hand-sewed, turn soles, all of our prettiest lx‘{le toes. These shoes have $3.00 always sold for §5.. s -— CHILDREN’S FINE DONGOLA KID BUTTON atent leather tips, lizes 110 5. GENUINE FRENCH KID BUT spring heals, neat patent Jeather tips, @ .00 sizes 8 to 10 2 ] ALL SOLID NG SCH00L g (e EVERLASTING SHOES, spring heels, izes 8 10 1044 GENUINE TAN, KID 'OR GOAT, but- ton, spring ievls, neat toe caps, sewe soiés, sizes 8 to 1034 TIES. LADIES' FINE DONGOLA KID OX- §1 FORDS, hand turn soles, sizes 2 to 500 814, onl: MD‘{‘IS’ G 1.00 FORD TIES, all st; - vie toes. LADIES' FINEST TAN KID OXFORD, all style toes, all shades and lllht$1. hand-sewed turn soles. ose. — All the above are speclal prices for this week. e Country orders on the above must be receive no later than than Saturday, the 27th int. Our new catalogue sent’ free, post pald, toany address for the asking. ULLIVAN’S SEOE OUSHE, 18, 20, 22 Fourth Street, Just South of Market. - NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT law and Notary Pubiic, 638 Market st., 9Rpe- Residence 1620 Fellst. Tele- site P al; Hotel, Dbone 570, NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE G0. Ui Ouf Sa TAN SHOES THIS WEEK. We Have on Hand Ahout 5000 Pairs of TAN SHOES Which We Will Closo Out at less than WHOLESALE PRICES, As the Following Price List Will Show. We have the Goods and will close them out. Prices no object. Kead the follow= ing net cash Price List of TAN SHOES And you will see that we are selling TAN SHOES for about one-half what you have been paying for them. 1t will pay any one to buy all the TAN SHOWS they need for this season during thissale. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' TAN BUTTON SHOES, spring heels, Sizes 5 10 Tha. Sizes 8 to 11 Sizes 1134 0 2 LADIES' TAN BUTTON SHOES, heel or spring heel, square toe and tip........... $1 50 per pair. Regular price $2 50. LADIES’ RAZOR TOE TAN BUTTON OR LACE SHOES, flexible soles. #1 75 per pair Regular price $3. LADIES' FINE TAN KID BUTTON, latest style pointed or narrow square toes, light flexi- ble soles, & perfect finished shoe.....$2 per pair Regular price $3 50. LADIES' FINEST QUALITY TAN KID BUT- TON or LACE SHOES, hand-turn soles, latest style pointed razor t0eS. .............. $3 per pair Regular price §6 per pair, LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES, pointed or nar- TOW square toes. .. ...$1 per pair LADIES' TAN SOUTHERN TIES, inted or narrow square toes. $1 50 per palr. FINE TAN KID OXFORD TIES, les, latest style pointed or square $2 per pair. LADIES d YOUTHS AND BOYS TAN LACE SHOES, solid soles. Youths’ sizes, 11to 2.. $1 50. Boys' sizes, 2% t0 5%a. 31 75. N'S TAN CALF _SHOES, $2 per pair. Reguiar price $4. WE WILL SELL ALL BLACK SHOES at the SAME PRICES. By the Above You Will See That You Have All to Gain and !\'Pt.hing to Lose by Buying Your Shoes at NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. 812814 MARKET STREET, PHELAN BUILDING. Telephone 5527. REMOVAL SALE e OF..0 DRY GOODS AT A GREAT REDUCTION E. ESSMANN’S, 1022 Market Street. Moving About August 1 to 744 Valencia Street, Corner Nineteenth. NDORSED BY ALL THE LEADING PHYSIGIARS AND DENTISTS! FREDRICK'S SANITARY TOOTH BRUSH With Tongue-Cleaner Attachment ON'T GO AROUND WITH A BAD TASTE in yonr mouth or coated tongue. A preventive against throat diseases. Mailed to any address on receipt of 80 CENTS. WILL & FINCK GO., 818-820 Market St. LI PO TAI JR.’S Herb Sanitarium, No. 727 Washington St., Cor. Brenham Place, above the plaza, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours—-9 A. M. to 12 M., ,1todand5t08 P. M. 1000 PAIRS OF ME: SaN FRANCISCO, June 1, 1895. 613 Geary street. After three vears of acute suffering from bron- chitis and insomnia and having been treated dur- ing this time by physicians of both the old and new schools without the slightes: improvement I con- sulted Dr. Li Po Tai Jr, who at once found the direct cause of the trouble. After a course of treat- ment with him I can pronounce myselt cured. [ feel I owe my lifeto hisskill. DORA LONG. WALL ¥ T WINDOW PAPER 5 Z| SHADES Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. G.W.CLARKco. 653 Market Street. SAMPLES SENT. = Interio 1S