The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1896, Page 9

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1896. BNAL BRITHS SCHOOL, | The Grand Lodge Supports a Free Religious Hebrew In- stitution. GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED. Exciting Contest for the Office of Grand Secretary—Amendments to By-Laws. The Grand Lodge of the B'nai B'rith Society at its session yesterday took up the question of a free religious school for children of poor Hebrews, and after an animated discussion resolved to have such an institution capable of accommodating 1000 children. Though there were differ- ent views presented in the debate among delegates this religious school, yet only one sentiment pervaded the speeches —that present conditions called for a place where the children could be educated in their religion, in the Hebrew language, in Jewish history and American history. A law was passed finally authorizing the appointment of a committee of seven by the incoming grand president to devise | ways and means for the erection of a per- | nt building for the B'nai B'rith free | ligious schoois. | It was stated unofficially that the so-| ciety owned a lot on Natoma street, be- tween Third and New Montgomery, and seriously considered the advisability of | building there. The cost of the structure | was limited to §3000. The Grand Lodge | subscribed $1700 for the maintenance of the school, and $300 was contributed by individual members. % For the first ‘ime in the history of the order in this district a law was passed pro- viding that each retiring grand president be made a member of the executive com- mittee for the year after the expir f his term of office. The object of t novation was to mi 2 benefit of his experience connection | with business affairs of the order. By an amendment adopted the maxi- um amount that can ve ch ea member seeking re is $15. _ At the ovening of the afte in B'nai B'rith Hall thecl officers for the ensuing menced. 100n_session tion of grand r was com- It was Jate at night before all EDWARD I WOLFE, GRAND PRESIDENT, L 0. B. B. berg 30. The second stood 50, 46, 36, re- spectively, and_when Kronberg withdrew at the third trial Levison got 74 votes and Ascheim 61. The number necessary for a choice w Julius ed by Wiltiam Sazlburg of Ophir Lodge and declared tha unanimous choice for grand treasurer, to which office he was therefore elacted. David Cober nominated S. Flyshaker of Modin Lodge for sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Flyshaker was elected. A.N. Levy was elected grand outside | watchman. For grand _trustees there were six nom nations: B. Harris, Carson Lodge; Philip S fodin Lodge Marcuse, Oakland 8. H. Shockerw, Montefiore Lodge ; California Lodge; S. H Miriam Lodge, Ma ris was elected on the fi on the second Messrs. Franklin, Stern and stadte Harri M. P. STEIN, FIRST GRAND VICE - PRESIDENT, I O. B. B, officers and committees of Lodge were elected. 2. I. Wolfe, Cremieux Lodge, was placed omination by Lucins Solomc i dent, and elected witt the Grand posit For first grand vice-pre M. P. Stein of Hope Lodge, Stockton, was minated hy H. Marks of Stockcon and J ed. Edward Bare of Columbia Lodge was the successful candidate for grand sec ond vice-president. He wasnominated by Henry Newman of Columbia Lodge. The one exciting contest of the day was the election of a grand secretary. Three candidztes were in the field, each with a strong backing. Jacob Levison, Etnam Lodge, the incumbent, was nominated by Albert Eikus of Etham Lodge and seconded by Gabriel Cohen, I. N. Cheynski_and Julius Platshek, all of Ophir Lodee. J. J. Ascheim, | Golden Gate Lodge, was nominated’| by Simon Baruch of Golden Gate Lodge and seconded by D. S. Hirschberg. Adolph Kronberg, the third aspirant, a member of Unity Lodge, was presented by Jos:gh zotsehild of Unity Lodge and seconded by 8. 8. Green of Cremieux Lodge. The first ballot gave Levison 51, Ascheim 45, Kron- Shocken withdrew their names, leaving | Messrs. Hochstadter and Marcuse, who were elected by acclamation. The judiecial tribunal of the district, fa- miliariy known in the order as the dis- trict court, which has jurisdiction in all questions of appeal from all subordinate lodges in the district, was chosen, the fol- lowing grand delecates having been elected thereto: Jacob Greenebaum, Joseph Bien, Henry Schwartz, Lucius L. S8olomon, D. 8. Hirschberg. Marcus Levy, Ophir Lodge, and Mann- heim Marks, Montefiore Lodge, were ap- pointed tellers for the clection, and 8. Blu- mauer of Portland Lodge acted as judge of election. The contest of the ballot-box over, the Grand Louge settled down to the calm consideration of amendments to by-laws of the Grand Lodge. Hours were given to debates, but the only change of much im- portance was that of making the retiring grand president a member of the execu- tive committee. At the close of the session Abraham Jonas of Oakland, the retiring grand pres- ident, was presented with a _diamond pin and was invited to sit for his photograph Stshelc of OphirLodze washom- | | for the album of grand presidents preserved | in the B’nai B'rith library. | Thelodee adjourned at a late hour un- ! til this morning. JON HAYS HAMMOND, | Veterans of the Mexican War Interest the President in His Behalf. Secretary Oiney Writes That Every- .| thing Possible Is Being Done to Protect Americans. Colonel A. Andrews, acting on behalf of | President Cleveland in behalf of John Hays Hammond, now in prison at Pre- toria, South Africa, as a result of the Transvaal complications. Colonel Andrews yesterday received a | letter from Secretary Olney in reply. Itis as follows: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, ) Jan. 23, 1896, | | . Colomel A. Andrews, Representative Mezican Veterans, San Francisco, Cal.—SIR: The Presi- dent has caused to be referred to this depart- ment your telegram to him of the 18th inst. expressing the interest of the veterans of the Mexican war in behalf of John Hays Ham- mond, now in prison at Pretoria. In reply I have 10 say thaton the 12th inst. telegraphic instructions were forwarded to our consular agent at Johannesburg directing him Hammond and oth ? he British he good off itish repre- sentatives in South Africa might vailed of for the protection of Mr. Hammond and the other American citizens understood iobe in | peril there. In response to the telegram above men- Mr.;Manion, our consular egent at urg, has telegraphed that the orders re being obeyed, while Mr. Bayard that her Majesty’s Government has ac- 10 our request and that the British High Commissioner had _been iustructed to see that Mr. Hammond end any other American citi- involyed in charges of rebellion in the il proper protection and assistance. I have the homnor to be, sir, vour obedient servant, RICHARD OLNEY. At a meeting of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association yesterday the fol- lowing resolution, introduced by Julian Sonntag, was adopted: WiiPheas, This association has been in- formed that John H. Hammond of California 1d_other American citizens are illegally re- ined of their liberties in prison in South Afrita; and wherens, it is the sentiment ot the Manufacturers’ and Producers' Association thac everything shonld be done to secure the | release of said John H. Hammond and others. | _ Resolved, That the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association of California hereby join with others in requesting the Government of the United States to immediately take such | active steps as may be deemed expedient | toward ameliorating the condition and secur- ing the release of Mr. Hammond and others | and the restoration of their property. Resolved, That the secretary of this associ- ation telegraph copies of these resolutions to each of our Senators and Representatives. ST B BULLTAT OKCE Delay May Result in Loss of the Home for Inebriates’ Ap- propriation. Dr. Gavigan Urges That a Site for the Institution Be Chosen by the Health Board. | Dr. Gavigan, to whose efforts mainly is due the possibility of & municipal home for inebriates, says he has become deeply concerned over the delay in the selection of a site for the proposed institution, “The sum of $35,000 has been appro- priated by the Board of Supervisors for the home,” he said, “and that money must be expended before the end of the | present fiscal year. So it is a case of | urgent necessity that the home be finished | before July 1. | “The whole matter is in the hands of | th e Hospital Ccmmittee of the Board o Supervisors, but this committee 1s waitin g the action of the Board of Health, and consequently practically nothing has been | done %y them. The committee has not | designated a site for the institution. The selection of a site is the first step to be taken, and once that were done the arc hi- tect could prepare his plans, and it would not take more than four or five!months to complete the home, If prompt action be | taken the building can be ready for occu- pancy by the end of the fiscal vear. Mr. Mooser has been appointed architect, but he is waiting to hear from the Hospital Committee before he can commence on his lans. > “The intention is to open the home with accommodation for fifty patients, and then if the home should prove a public benefac- tion the City authorities could enlarge it. I see that the Receiving Hospital has not sufficient or proper accommodations for persons charged with insanity and de- tained pending examination. The home would Euve ample accommodation for such people, who would there be treated according to the most approved methods instead of baving them locked upin the cold cells provided for them at the Receiv- ing Hospital. - “However, if the Hospital Committee and the Bourd of Health don’t take prompt action there is a possibility that the insti- tution cannot be established before the fiscal year ends, and in that case it s doubtful if the present appropriation of $35,000 can be used at all.” | the veterans of the Mexican war, wired | A< WEEK ¢ 0F s G 9 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GANTIG + VALUES! DT ~(}OODS. TWO DOLLARS WORTH FOR A DOLLAR is about what we offer THIS WEEK as the result of the STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS with which we continue our GREAT MID- WINTER CLEARANCE SALE, and substantial proof of this fact is to be found in the following items, in submitting which we suggest an early selection by intending purchasers, as these are 3 BARGAINS THAT ARE INSURED A RAPID CLEARANCE by the SACRIFICE PRICES QUOTED. MEN'S FURNISHINGS ! At 10 Cents Each. 75 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ ALL-SILK SCARFS, in Tecks, Four-in-hands and ‘Windsors, satin lined, were 25¢ and 35¢, will be closed out at 10c each. At 84 Cents Each. 162 dozen M HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, extra large sizes, neat de- signs and fast colors, were 1234, will be closed out at 8%4c each. At 75 Cents Each. 25dozen MEN'S EXTRA FINE PER- CALE UNDERED SHIRTS, with two collars and one pair cuffs to each, were $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ each. At 714 Cents a Pair. 5 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS' FULL- FINISHED HEAVY MIXED COTTON SOCKS, with double heels and toes, regular price 12l4e, will be closed out at 7)4c a pair. At 15 Cents a Pair, S EXTRA FINE CASH- | SOCKS, in sanitary | and fancy mixed colors, ue for 25¢, will be closed at 15¢ a pair. At 50 Cents. | 72 dozen MEN’S UNDYED SANITARY | | | WOOL and MI D CAMEL’'S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS "D DRAWERS (odd sizes), were §1, will be closed out at 50c. t 75 Cents. dozen ME CAMEL’S-HAIR UN-| DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ex- tra well finished, worth $125, will be | closed out at 75c each. | TRA FINE UN-| Y AMB’S-WOOL | AND DRAWERS, | warranted thoroughly shrunk, extra value for $1 50, will be closed out at $1 each. \’S FANCY BORDERED l\CAMBRIC,NAINSOOK and SWISS GUI- ENBROIDERIES! At 5 Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS GUI- PURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 10c, will be closed out at ¢ a yard. At 7% Cents a Yard. PURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 12%c, will be closed out at 7}45¢c a yard. At 10 Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS GUI- PURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 15¢, will be closed out at 10c a yard. At 12% Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 20c, will be closed out at 12)4c a yard. At 15 Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, rezular value 25¢, will be closed out at 15c a yard. | At 20 Cents a Yard. CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 35¢, will be closed out at 20c a yard. At 25 Cents a Yard. | CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, | regular value 45¢, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. SILK UMBRELLAS! At $1.50. LADIES’ SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with metal handles, paragon frames, will be closed out at $1 50. At $1.75. GENTLEMEN’S SILK GLORIA TUM- BRELLAS, steel rods, natural and wood handles, will be closed out at $175. At $2.50. LADIES’ carved celluloid handles, will be closed out at $2 50. At $3.00. GENTLEMEN'S CANE AND UMBREL- LA SETS, umbrella with steel rod, gloria silk, will be closed out at $3. RUBBER GOSSAMERS. At 50 Cents. LADIES’ CLOTH RAGLANS AND CON- out at 50c each. NEMAKAS, value $2 50, will be closed | LADIES’ KID GLOVES. | At 35 Cents. 8000 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan, mode and slate sbades, regular value $1, marked down | to 35¢ a pair. DAMAGED BY WATER! Balance of Fine BLANKETS, TURKISH TOWELS, | CANTON FLANNELS, Etc., damaged in our| basement, to be cleared out at once. SILK UMBRELLAS, with | | HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! At 1214 Cents a Pair. 47 dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, size 6 to 7%, regular price 25c, will be closed out at 12)4c a pair. At 20 Cents a Pair. { 97 dozen MISSES’ FINE RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, spliced heels and toes, fast black, regular price 35¢, will be closed out at 20c a pair. a Pair. BLACK RIBBED YENCH COTTON HOSE, high- spliced heels and toes, warranted fast black, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a pair. At 15 Cents a Pair, 63 dozen LADIES’ COTTON HOSE, black boot and colored top ecombination, double heels and toes, regular price 25¢, will be closed out at 15ca pair. At 25 Cents a Pair. dozen LADIES’ FANCY COTTON HOSE, black boot and striped top com- binations, high-spliced heels and toes, regular price $4 20 per dozen, will be closed out at 25¢ a pair. At 50 Cents. 87 dozen LADIES' HYGIENIC VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, natural color; also BLACK JERSEY RIBBED WOO L VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, regu- lar price $1, will be closed out at 50c each. At 50 Cents. 33 dozen BOYS’ NATURAL GRAY SANT- TARY WOOL VESTS, size 24 to 34, will be closed out at 50c eaeh; also one lot MISSES’ AND BOYS' PANTLETS AND DRAWERS, broken sizes, regu- larlr:rice $1, will be closed out at 50c each. CORSETS. CORSETS. At $1.00. 76 dozen LADIES’ SATEEN CORSETS, well boned, extra long waist and high bust, embroidered with silk, perfect fitting, regular price $1 50, will be closed out at $1 each. /7 Market and Jones Streats, Murphy Building, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireets. DRAGON AN «LDELORY" Float Together Over the New Low Quong Chung Chew Clubhouse. Opening Reception of an Association Composed of Buth Sam Yups and See Yups. The ‘‘stars and stripes” and the great yellow dragon flag of China floated side by side on the same pole yesterday over the clubhouse of the Tinn Yee Kong Sow Benevolent Association of the Low Quong Chung Chew, at 3214 Waverly place. With- i everything was in gala attire, as the or- ganization was giving an elaborate recep- tion to properly recognize the opening of its rooms. The orgunization is incorporated under the laws of California to encouraze matri- mony and the rearing of families, to care for 1ts members when they are sick and to teach themn American ways. Only mem- bers of the four great Low Quong Chung and Chew families are eligible to member- ship, and there is already a large roll. The many visitors yesterday were re- ceived by a committee, at the head of which were Chew Haw, the president of the association, and a large property- | owner; Tim Cox, the secretary, and Chung Ho, a director, who is also one of the pro- prietorsof the Washington-street theater. The rooms were shown with evident pride. The furniture was of ebony, inlaid with mother of pearl. There were many beau- tiful hangings of hand-embroidered silk. A picture of Quong, the warrior king, was back of the altar. The present altar will soon be replaced by a very costly one that has been ordered from China. President Chew Haw is a fac-simile of De Wolff Hopper dressed as Wnnf. He is tall ana slender, with an extremely intelli- gent face. His mouth spreads in the same strained and wide but good-natured smile and his eyes are similar in every respect to Wang's. He remarked that certain framed writings on the wall were copies of wise sayinzs. 5 “Yes,'' exclaimed Secretary Tim Cox, “they are like your Amserican mottoes of ‘God Bless Qur Home’ and ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ you know. We want to have our members feel at ease in their recreation rooms.” . The president explained here that the order was not wholly social in its idea. ““We want our people to do away with the hatchetmen in arranging disputes,” he said, through Tim Cox. “The law offers reparation, but often the Chinaman doesn’t know it. Our association will rem- edy this. Many of the impositions we now suffer under will also be removed.” When asked if the association were See | Yup or Sam Yup in its tendencies, Ciew | repried that it was neither. “There ure some Sam Yups and some See Yuns in this room now,” he added. “Members of the same family may belong to different societies, but they are related just the same and will not fight. Our or- ganization of the Low Quong Chung Chew is higher than the two rival socicties and a Sam Yup man will be frienily with the See Yups in this organization and an enemy of all others. They will come here together just as they worship in common at our temple at 9 Brooklyn alley.” The temple in Brooklyn alley contains carvings hundreds of years old and valued at several thousand dollars. One piece, over eight feet long, containing hundreds of figures, is carved out of a single block of wood. The temple has a beautiful inlaid sign over the inner door which was pre- sented to it seven yearsago by Chung Yum Fong, the then Minister from China, who was at the time en route for Washington. —————— A Genlus in Cooking Beefsteak, One man in this town, whose regular oc- cupation is net that of a cook, increases his income materially by cooking beei- steak so well that clubs are organized to | enjoy it. He has been doinz this for half | a dozen years, and he learned the art of ! cooking beefsteak from a man who had made a business of it for a quarter of a century. Most of these beefsteak suppers | are givenin a hatl on the West Side, near | Fifty-ninth street, where this speeial cook | keepshis stove. He selects his steaks five | or six weeks before they are cooked, and keeps them in anice box uniN they are wanted. They are thick, jucy steaks, and | they are cooked over hickory coals and cut and served between slices of bread. They are almost as tender as the bread, and men who have once enjoyed: them are slow in ordering steaks in restaurants. During the winter there are two or three beef- steak parties every week in this hall, The guests sit around the stove on empty boxes, and use neither knives nor forks. BATTLE OF OAPE ST. VINCENT. A Combination of Daring and Judg- ment Gave Victory to the English. As a naval action the battle of Cape St. Vincent is distinguished by the firm reso- lution whieh, for sufficient reasonm, dared to engage against odds so great; by the promptitude and vigor with which was seized the unfore- seen opportunity offered by the severance of the Spanish fleet; by the sound juag- ment which led Jervis to attack tne weather division, though far larger, be- cause the lee could not for a long time assist it; and finally, by the brilliant inspiration and dauntless cour- age which enabled Nelson to redeem in time the single capital oversight committed by the commander-in-chief. This combi- nation of daring and judgment, of skillful direction with energetic determination to have none but great results, marked an epoch in naval history. Succeeding the dawn that glowed around the names of Rodney, of Howe and of Hood this achievement of Jervis foretok- ened the approach of that brilliant noon- tide of the British navy which was coin- cident with the career of Nelson, and cul- minated at Trafalgar, Government, was shown by the rewards bestowed upon the commander-in-chief. Already destined, for eminent services, to the lowest grade of the peerage, he was now at one step raised to the dignity of earl, with the title of St. Vincent, by which he is now best known to history.— Captain A. T. Mahan in the February Century. ————— Boarding-House Jests. A boarder trying some new butter was surprised into saying “Good lard!"— Judge. “None of your sauce,” as the boarder said when he refused the Worcestershire. —Florida Times-Union. Star Boarder—Mrs. Murphy, [ wish you wouldn’t try to carve that fowl. Mrs. Murphy—Why? Star Boarder—Oh, I hate to see the azed imposed upon.”’— Florida Times-Union. Customer (in cheap restaurant)—Say, waiter, please take this steak back and swap it for anything you can find in the kitchen. It is so tough that I can’t even bend it.—Barker. Foggs calls the regulation dessert at his boarding-house ‘‘pneumatic pie,”” in refer- ence to the elasticity of the integument and the unsubstantiality of the filling.— Boston Transcript. Old boaruer — What’s for breakfast? Hope not ham and eggs again. Waiter girl—No, sir; not ham and eggs this morn- ing. ‘“Thank the stars. Vhat ‘is it?” “Only ham.”—New York Dispatch. “The boarders have all left Mrs. Neck- besf’s house, haven’t they ?”’ *Yes, every one_of them, and the coffee would have gone also if it hadn’t been too weak to crawl away.” —Florida Times-Union. Bing—What's the difference between a murderer with a shotgun and a waiterin a cheap restaurant? Bang—None; they both fill you up of things that don’t agree with your stomach. Philadelphia Bulletin. “Ah. me! Whatis so rare as a day in June?” sighed the mistress of the board- ing-house, as she deftly nipped a tack from the hash before her. *‘Nothing, un- less perhaps it's a square meal in this place,” was the answer that popped 1into the mind of the cadaverous boarder at the end of the table. He dared not speak, though he was not too full for utterance, Tts timely importance, in the eyes of the Roxbury Gazette. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Tells the thrilling story of ST. CLAIR’S DEFEAT The author has made a careful study of this disastrous campaign, availing himself of material not hitherto used. R. F. Zogbaum HENRY LOOMIS NELSON has an exceedingly timely and important paper on The paper is handsomely illustrated by THE PASSING OF THE FUR-SEAL | CASPAR W. WHITNEY'’S third paper of his series, On Snow=-Shoes to the Barren Grounds, describes a characteristic bison hunt, with illustra- tions from photographs and from drawings by Frederic Remington. The New Baltimore. The German Struggle for Liberty. Briseis by William Black. Joan of Arc, by Louis de Conte. A Mother in Israel, the last story from the pen of the late Prof. H. H. Boyesen. A humo: rous story by M. E. M, Davis, illustrated by A. B, Frost. Etc,, et HARPER’'S MAGAZINE FEBRUARY NUMBER FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ® $4.00 A YEAR. ]‘ Kings County. W. H CLEARANCE SALE ron THE NEXT 60 DAYS As T have ordered direet from the manufacturers a full and complete assortment of the la- test designs in SPRING and SuM- MER Goobs, I therefore offer my entire stock of WOOLENS now on hand at PRICES never before offered in San Francisco. GUARANTEED GENUINE ENGLISH CASSIMERE PANTS TO ORDER : FORMERLY REDUCED TO $10.00 $6.50 ALL WOOL SUITS TO ORDER : FORMERLY REDUCED TO $25.00 $17.50 All other GARMENTS REDUCED in like proportion. You will do well to avail yourseif of this opportunity, and glv me a call before buying elsewhere. i ik Respectfully yours, JOE POHEIM, The Tailor 201 & 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 724 Market St. and 1110 & 1112 Market (1Y SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OF Kings L‘m@y Bonds J OTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THATSEALED proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'ciock M. of the 7th day of February, 1896, for the purchase of thirty-two (32) Kin County Courthouse Bonds, numbered consecutively from one (1) to thirty-two (32), both inclusive, 6f the denomination of one thoussnd (81000) doliars each, and payable on the first day of January, 1906, or at any time before that date, at the pleasure of said county, in gold coin of the United States, with interest thercon at the rate ot four (4) per cent per annom, payable semi-annually,on the first day of January and on the first day of July of each year. Bonds and Interest payable at the office of the County Treasurer of said Kings Couniy. Said bonds having been issued in conformity with Orders and Resolutions of the Board of Sllgah 95, | visors of Kings County dated December 3, 1 and January 6, 1596, and under authority con- ferred upon said board by the provisions of and in accordance with an act of the Legisiature of the State of California, entitled “An Act to Establish a Uniform System of County 2nd Township Govern- ment,” approved March 24, 1893, None of said bonds will be sdld for less than fags value and accrued interest, nor shall any sale thereof be final or valid until appreved by said Board of Supervisors, and the right 1s hereby ex- pressly reserved to reject any and all proposals. Mark envelope, “Proposals for the purchass of Courthouse Bonds.” By order of the Board of Supervisors of sald . SLAVIN, County Treasurer. WALL PAPER! JAS. DUFFY & CO. Have REMOVED to No. 20 Geary St:eet. GREAT REDUCTION TO CLOSE OUT LAST SEASON’S PATTERNS TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW WINDGW SHADES! Any Color, Size or Kind. WHOLESA! AND—RETAIL. HEALTH RESORT: THE ST. HELENA SANITARIU ST. HELENA, NAPA COUNTY, CAL. A RATIONAL HEALTH RESORT ! Send for Circular.