The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1896 DATON TO | THE BOOTHS, Thousands of People Greet the Leaders of the New Army. CHEERED TO THE ECHO. Purposes of the Salvationists’ Rival Organization Are Outlined. WILL LABOR FOR THE MASSES. “The Defenders’ League” the Name by Which the Order Will Be Knowa. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 8.—Mr. and s. Ballington Booth addressed an im- mense audience at Cooper Union to-night. It was one of the largest gatherings ever held in the historic building. utes after the doors were ovened there was not an unoccupied seat in the hall, and it estimated that 5000 men, women and dren were turned away. stage was decorated with the Na- al flag and pictures of Washington. argze crayon portrait of Washinston oc- ed the center of the stage. One of the bymns sung while the crowd was for Mr. and Mrs. Booth to appear ing the lines: ever will give in; ! no we won't! Mr. and Mrs. Booth appeared on the at 8 o’clock, and the immense au- ce fairly went wild with enthusiasm. Hats, handkerchiefs, flags, canes and bon- nets were waved, and those present cheered and shouted for fully fifteen minutes with- ut ceasing. Iy stage stood with bowed head, while Mrs. Booth | Some one shouted: another interval of ten minutes the crowd t fairly wild with enthusiasm. Cheer cheer was given for Mr. and Mrs. Major Peter Glen then addressed nce as follows: t a meeting where we have her to talk about that which e here to have a purely spiritual meet- ing. Mr. Booth conclusio Booth and myself have not come to this gathering for the purpose of allud- ) the recent sad events in our experi- It true that after deliberate we have decided to inaugurate a new movement. |[Cheers.] Could it have Leen avoided it would not have been ht of. Mrs. Booth and I received surances from the people of the United then led in prayer, and at its Staigs fighting in bebalf of Jesus Christ | that, we had done a work for which they wera grateful and would not quietly sub- hat we sh i retire to private life ish a field which is the largest y on the globe, where there is not nly work for one Salvation Army but for a hundred. We have endeavored to the best of our ability to do something to bring over the middle or artisan classes to God. We do not intend to enter into any battle or strife with the Salvation Army. ‘We want no fight, neither actual nor ver- bal.” “Don’t believe it,” shouted a man in the ence. hat is a brother,” replied Mr. Booth, who, continuing, said: “We want to have a mission toreach the masses. We have resolved that the consecration we shall make shall be lasting.” Mr. Booth then spoke of consecration of the heart and mind in religion, and closed by saying: *“I want to assure Mys. Booth | and those officers who have taken a stand by me that by faith I see in the distant future a movement that we will not regret baving linked our name: th.” Mrs. Booth spoke briefly and was cheered enthusiastically. She made no reference to the troubles in the ranks of the army. Mr. Booth said in an interview that the name of the new movement had not been chosen, and that the name of the auxiliary league would be “The Defenders’ League."” A monster mass-meeting would be held, he said, at Carnegie Hall at some near date. STOCKTON CONFIRMATION The Rite Administered to Hun- dreds of Catholics, 0ld and Young. Archbishop Riordan’s Sermon Was Full of Earnestness and Deep Thought. STOCKTON, Car., March 8 —Immense rumbers tested the capacity of St. Mary's Catholic Church yesteraay when the rite of confirmation was administered to 249 persons, old and young. So many had counted on attending that the crowd pressed back for fully a block in each di- rection. Rev. Father O’'Connor was celebrant at high mass prior to the opening of the im- pressive service. Archbishop Riordan jeft a sick bed to come to Stockton to keep his appointment, but his sermon was as fuil of earnestness and deep thought as ever. His text was: ‘‘Blessed are they who hear the word of God and keep it.” Thbe speaker said thatthe Savior pleads for the sincerity of life, but demands obedience, noting: *“Not they who say unto me, ")L‘grlér.]glmrd,’ shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but they who do my will.” “Ater 2il,” he continued. “we are not what our actions sav we are, we are what our thoughts are. The supreme thing in man is his soul. We are responsible to God for our thoughts, for it isour thougkts that make us as we are. While Christian religion has stately ceremonials, above all the kingdom of God is in our bearts and man’s loyalty is in his heart. The state- ment that it makes no difference whata man believes is dangerous. Notwithstand- ing the divisions of Christianity to-day and the breaking up of the family which should be one there is nothing outside of it but darkness and death."” ? All of the Archbishop’s sermon was lis- tened to with most rapt attention. Near the close special attention was ulhdto‘ A few min- | During this time Mr. Booth | the Ten Commandments as the pillars of support of Christianity. A fine musical reception was given the Archbishop in the evening by the sodali- ties of St. Mary’s Church and an address was made by John T. Doyle. — LECTURE AT PALO ALTO. Herr Wagner Talks to the Students on “The Problems of Liberty.” STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CarL., March 8.—Herr Wagner, editor of the ‘Western Journal of Education, lectured in the University Hell last night to a large | audience. His subject was “The Problems of Lib- erty,” illustrated with sixty views many of them reproductive of historic scenes, including Angel's “Statue of Moses,” “King John Granting the Magna Charta,” “‘Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn,” ‘“Queen | Elizabeth,” *Massacre ofSt. Bartholemew," | “"Gutlenberg’s First Proof,” *‘The Fall of the Bastile,” and *‘The Spirit of '76,” “Liberty Bell.” Mr. Wagner, in treating of ““The Prob- lems of Liberty,” gave some vivid pictures | of the conditions that prevail at the pres- | ent time, as well as of tfie times when peo- | ple fought for the rizhts of private judg- ment and constitutional liberty. i The eloquent simplicity of the language | used, the intense human side of the his- tory shown and the artistic quality of the | views kept the audience interested from % the beginning. g TRAMP KILLED AT FRESNO. The Poor Fellow Was Trying to Leave His Perch on a Brakebeam. FRESNO, Cav., March 8.—A tramp giv- |ing the name of Joseph Davis, whose { former home was in Iowa, came to this city late last night supported by iron rods beneath a passenger coach. As the train slowed up on its approach to the depot the fellow attempted to swing himself out of reach of the trucks. He | made a miscalculation and was caught under the wheels and had his right foot | cut off. He was removed to the County Hospital, where he died at noon to-day as | a result of the accident. INCTING A BEVOLUTIO The Notorious Santa Teresa Again at Work on the Border of Mexico. Starts an Armed Force to Cross the Boundary and Invade the Republic. | NOGALES, Artz., March 8.—A dispatch | was received late last night from Solomon- | ville, Ariz., by Collector of Customs Sam- uel F. Webb, stating that Lauro Aguirre and Flores Chapa were en route to No- | gales to enter Sonora with an armed force | to institute a revolution against the Mexi ican Government. The American and | Mexican custom inspectors have been 1[ ordered to keep a close watch for the revo- | lutionists, who are expected to enter So- j nora near this place. ‘ Aguirre and Chapa are newspaper men | —editors of a Spanish paper ai Solomon- | ville owned by the notorious Santa Teresa, | the *Saint,”” who was exiled from Mexico, | for causing a revolution among the Yaqui | Indians & few years ago. Aguirce was | formerly editor of the Independente, a Spanish paper a¢{ Nogales that supported Santa Teresa in the former revolution, jand Chapa ran a Spanish paper at El Paso, Tex., and atso supported har. Teresa moved from Nogales to Solomon- ville three months ago and started her paper, with these men as editors. It is | not known if she is with the party. MAGALIA MINE ACCIDENT gNorman Rideout of Marysville { Receives Fatal In- juries. His Skull and Leg Fractured by the Fall of a Huge Bowlder. CHICO, Carn., March 8.—An accident that resulted in the death of Norman Rideout, a son of the wealthy banker, N. D. Rideout of Marysville, occurred at the Magalia mine this afternoon. Riaeout is interested in the Magalia mine and spent to-day there looking after his interests. Late this afternoon he was | standing near what is called the pump station, when a rock of enormous size fell from the roof of the station,which is about sixteen feet from the floor, and struck Rideout a glancing blow on the head and lee. He was knocked unconscious and died at 4 o’clock. Norman Rideout wasa man well known all over the State and especially in North- ern Califorma. He was interested in sev- eral mines and has made a visit to the Magalia_property nearly every Sunday. His family arrived on this evening’s loca: and accompanied Dr. Powell to the scene of the accident to-night. 2 i ceeE VISALIAN ACCIDENTALLY B8HOT. Young Andy Francis® Mishap While Riding on a Hay Wagon. VISALIA, CAL.,, March 8.—Andy Fran- cis, aged about 18 years, accidentally sho himself with a rifle this afternoon about two miles from Visalia. He had been to his father’s ranch for a load of hay and barley and was returning to town when the accident happened. He was on the seat of a farm wagon, and when the gun was discharged the noise was heard by two Mexican boys who were walking along the road, and they stopped the horses, which started to run. WYoung Francis had fallen over on the brake, and he was taken from the wagon {and laid by the roadside until some one came along in a light wagon, when he was brought into town. Dr. Mathewson was cailed and found that the bullet had en- tered beneath the chin, ranging up toward the brain. He could not find the bullet, and the young man was taken to his home. He was conscious while the examina- tion was being made, and never groaned. The boy is a son of George W. Francis, and is a student in the Ninth grade of the public school. e Broke His Neck at Smith’s Flat, PLACERVILLE, Car.,, March 8.—Con- rad Sauer, living at Smith’s Flat, two miles east of here, was standing on a ve- randa this afternoon, reaching out to prune a grapevine, when the railing gave way, precipitating him to the ground and breaking his neck. Sauer had resided in the county for forty years. He was 60 years of age, a member of the Druids and leaves a family in comfortable circumstances. S A New Paper for Biggs. CHICO, CaL., March 8.—The first num- ber of the Biggs Notes, a new paper pub- lished at Biggs, made its appearance yes- terday. It will be published weekly and its editor is . F. Carnduff, an old news- paé)er man of Biggs. Politically it will be independent, its first mission being to give all the iocal news of ‘Biggs and Butte County. PORTLAND HAS A FATAL LANDSLIDE, Daniel McDonald’s Dwelling Reduced to Kindling Wood. TWO PERSONS PERISH. Other Occupants of the House Barely Escape With Their Lives. HORROR-STRICKEN SPECTATORS Heroic Work of Rescuers, but It Was Impossible to Save the Lost Ones. PORTLAND, Or., March 8.—A landslide on Portland Heights at about 7 o’clock yesterday morning completely wrecked the dwelling-house of Daniel McDonald in a small ravine on Nineteenth street, be- tween Mill and Montgomery, in which were killed his daughter Belle, 15 years of age, and his cousin, Daniel Campbell, who was visiting the family. Besides those in the house at that time were Mr. McDon- ald, confined to his bed with a fever, his wife and a younger daughter, Mary. | About 2000 yards of earthrushed upon the frail, doomed house from an altitude of about 300 feet, and without a moment’s warning scattered death and destruction | about that peaceful home. At the time of the catastrophe Belle was in the kitchen in therear end of the house building a fire, and Mr. Campbell was still asleep in a bedroom adjoining. Mrs. McDonald and her younger daughter were in a front bedroom attending the invalid. The house was L-shaped, and the im- mense slide struck the southwest corner with such velocity that it parted the front portion. The intensity of the shock shoved Mrs. McDonald into the street, also the bed upon which Mr. McDonald was lying | was knocked part of the way out. Sick as | he is, he managed to crawl out of the bed | and escaped without external injury. Little Mary, though, was buried beneath a mass | of timbers, from which she was very | quickly rescued. She sustained no injury | beyond a gash in the chin, which cut down | to the bone, and an abrasion on the fore- Ratan, and Sheriff Johnson states that he he has little doubt but that he has in custody the man who for a few paltry dollars hurled two men into eternity. Some two days since a party came to the Sheriff and stated that while passing over the Twelfth-street bridge, near this city. he had been accosted by a Russian Finn who was evidently in hiding under the structure, and asked to go and procure some food for the stranger.” This man also came to the jail, but failed to recognize in Ratan the man who had accosted him. Under Sheriff Dave Reese, who resides in the vicinity of Brighton, near where Ratan was captured, has ascertained beyond a doubt that Ratan went to the house of Mr. Rutters on Wednesday, the day after the murder, instead of Tuesday, asclaimed by the accused, and there are several other incidents which woula seem record he made when heshot down 1n coid blood one of Sacramento’s most popular citizens, James Lansing, has again added to his record by the murder of his inof- fending fellow-travelers, the two Japanese. —_— Fourth Spanish Lodge of Foresters. SANTA BARBARA, Can, March 8.— Last night the fourth Spanish Lodge of Foresters organized in this country was established at Channel City Hall. Thirty- five members were initiated, the cere- monies being conducted by Grand Chief Ranger Orifila of Los Anceles. The work of this lodge will be conduct- ed in_Spanish, but a number of Spanish- speaking Americans, including Hon. W. B. Cope, Judge of our Superior Court of the United States, united with this branch of theorder. ——— Serious Runaway Accident. SAN JOSE, OCaL., March 8, — While Walter Foster, accompanied by a young girl, was driving along South First street, near Duane, last evening, his horse be- came fractious and ran on to the sidewalk, knocking down Charles D. Hoyt, an old man. The buggy was overturned and both occupants thrown out. Mr. Hoyt, who is 70 years of age, was run over and badly hurt. His face and hands were cut and hisleft shoulder bruised. On account of his advanced age it is feared the shock may prove fatal. AN JOSE REPUBLICANS, Much Interest Manifested in the City Convention To- Morrow. the Wards by the Central Committee, . SAN JOSE, CaL., March 8.—Considerable interest is being manifested in the city Republican convention to be held Tues- day evening, March 10. The convention will be composed of seventy-one delegates, apportioned as follows: First Ward, four- teen; Second Ward, twenty; Third Ward, twenty-one; Fourth Ward sixteen. The | following have been selected as delegates by the city central committee: First Ward—F. E. Spencer, Albert Lake, Wil- head. Almost instantaneously after the vast | volume of earth had struck the house it | was leveled to the ground; not a solitary | stick of it remained standing. The rumb- ling noise, similar to that of an earthquake, | made by the precipitating of the soil, created a Iittle fright among people living close to the scene of the disaster, hurrying many to the street. The eye-witnesses to the destruction of the McDonald home were horror-stricken. After the first shock Mr. McDonald was cared for in a neighboring house and a search made for little Mary, Belle and Mr. Campbell. The former as before stated was taken from beneath a mass of lumber. Mr. Campbell was found in his bed, dead from suffocation, but poor Belle was miss- ing. By this time a large crowd of neighbors and & number of employes of the cable road power-house had assembled on the spot and in a few moments the conclusion was reached that the girl had been buried beneath the avalanche of earth, together with a greater part of the house and all its contents. Abouta dozen men at once set to work deiving into the soil for the re-| mains of Belle, which were not unearthed | till 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Her bruised | face bore an expression of pain evidencing | that death did not ensue at once after be- ing entombed, but rather that she re- mained conscious for the better part of a minute. McDonald, who was at once carried into the house of a neighbor, is nearly wild with | grief, and it is feared he will have a re- | lapse, as his fever ran up very high on receiving intelligence of his daughter's deatb. He insisted upon seeing the re- mains of his daughter as soon as they were found, and the scene as the body was brought before him was a touching one. It was thought that grief would dethrone his rezson. Campbell, who was visiting McDonald yesterday and was prevailed upon to stay over night, was a single man and a mem- ber of the Odd Fellows’ lodge at Lafayette. A smilar accident to the onz that result- ed in the loss of two lives this morning occurred near the same place two years ago, but as on that occasion the shide oc- curred at4 o’clock in the afternoon and noone was at home, only the house was demolished. The slide was produced by the operation of a small spring on the crest of the hill on loose soil which had been conveyed there last fall to fill in the roadbed. IDENTIFICATION OF RATAN Section Men Who Saw Him Walking With the Mur- dered Japs. Sacramento’s Sheriff Satisfied That He Has Captured a Red-Handed Criminal. SACRAMENTO, CaL., March 8 —Simon Ratan, who was arrested yesterday by Sneriff Johnson and Deputy McDonald on suspicion of being the man who shot and killed the two Japanese near Arno station last Tuesday, has been positively identified by the section hands, who saw the trio walking up the railroad track shortly be- fore the murder occurred, as the man who was in company with the Japanese on that day. This morning Ratan was turned at large with some forty other prisoners in the jail yard, and when the three section men ar- rivea in town Sheriff Johnson accompanied them to the inclosure and requested them to point out the supposed mutderer. Asthe eves of one of the men fell on Ratan, in an instant a gleam of recognition was noticed by the Sheriff, who was closely watching the section men’s every action, and withouat the slightest hesita- tion the man threaded his way through the crowd to Ratan’s side, and Ynying his hand on his shoulder, said: “This is the man.”’ | roan, Dr. | as confectionery. liain Moir, J. O’Brien, A xe, J. F. O'Keefe .| R. Wade, Charles Beach, A. Mc¢Donald, J. Cor- roto, E. Reed, James Martin, W. H. Keaton, R. B. Dunlop. Becond ward A Rush McComas, pencer, Geo:g Wolcott, Louis Montgomer; Louis 0'Neal, White, S. Hunkins, A. S. Mangrum, W.' W. Gillespie, Hostetter, Elmer E. Chase, D. V. Mahone: Thomas Hughes, 5. G. Tompikins, T. S. Mont- gomery. Third Ward—Paul P. Austin, H. Booksin F. J. Clark, Charies Barkaway, Dan McGinle J.R. Baile¥, Harry Vance, Dr. Thomas Kelle F. K. Ledyerd, T. J. Stone, G. A. Danzige George B.McKee, W. C. Hamilton, Dr. F. Ashworth, C. H. Stmonds, M. Presho, John Harnion, H. V. Morehouse, George Phelps, D. Miner, C. F. Freitag. Fourth ward—J. Keeulg, Dr. C. E. Hailstone, J.1. Bradley, Frank Armstrong. Ed Haley, J. H. Perry, Gus Koerber, Rick Donovan, J. Vil- lar, J. Kocher, Robert 'Anderson, H.B. Chase, H. J. Ewing, Cave, H. H. Anderson, J. W. Cook, J. P. Jar George Bow- W. Lee, Walter Chrisman, James R. Lo THE FRUIT OUTLOOK. Every Indication Points to Good Crops of All Kinds. SAN JOSE, Car.,, March 8.—There is but little demand for dried fruit and what remaips unsold in the valley is moving off slowly. The sales made are all small. The prices upon prunes remain firm at the present basis, which is very low, about 4 cents for the average of the four sizes. As near as can be estimated about 125 car- loads of prunes remain in the valley. This stock, if properly distributed, is not much if any more, than is needed for the usual spring consumption. “*As an experiment a carload of prunes was recently sent East in attractive two and four pound paper cartoons, In ap- pearance these packages are as attractive Upon the covers the public is informed that the cartoons con- tain ‘Pure Santa Clara County Fruits, put up by the California Driea Fruit Agency.’ Full directions for the cooking of the fruit is printed upon each package. The fruit was forwarded to the Chicago and Boston markets, and the grocers there will be urged to push them. The fruit being of the very vest, no doubt its introduction in that shape will be a fine advertisement for the Santa Clara County products.”” . Every indication points to a good crop of all kinds of fruits the coming season, with the exception of Moor Park apricots. There has not been a good crop of this variety of apricots for three years. In the vicinity of Santa Clara smudge fires to produce clouds of smoke have been resorted to, to protect the fruit during the recent cold nights. This work was done the most extensively by A. Block on the San Francisco road. Last fall he Jaid in a stock of straw at an expense of $125 for that special purpose. With this straw and coal tar almost in- credible volumes of smoke are produced. The object is to produce artificial clouds that hang over the tops of the trees and prevent the falling of the frost. Itis well known that on cloudy nights there is no danger from frost no matter how cold the weather is, and the smoke clouds have the same effect. There is much disagreeable night work attending the keeping up of the fires, but in the low places where there is so much danger of damage from frost no doubt it pays to resort to it. Bt s e Deaih of a Pioneer. SAN JOSE, CaL., March 8.—Joab Powell, a pioneer of California, died in this city to-day after a lingering illness from con- sumption. Itisclzimed that he was the youngest of the early settlers of the State. He was born in Salt Luke City in March, 1849, while his parents were ‘en route to California from Mississippi with a large ox train. The baby survived the hardships of the remainder of the trip, and, three. months old, arrived in California on the early date of June, 1849. This made him at the time of his deith, at the age of 47 years, the youngest '49er in the State. The deceased was llwg{s engaged in agricultural pursuits and lett some prop- erty. He was also one of the oldest mem- bers of the National Guard. He enlisted in the militia over eighteen years ago, and was devoted to the service. For seven ears he was quartermaster of Company B in this city, and held thatoffice at the time of his death. He will be buried with mili- tary honors by Company B next Tuesday afternoon. —— Santa Clara Citizens’ Tioket. SAN JOSE, CAL., March 8,.—At a caucus of citizens held at Santa Clara last even- ing the following ticket was nominated for the town election to be helda Monday, April 6: Town Trustees—John Roll, J. B. O'Brien and D. 0. Druffel; School Board— Dr. 8. Oberdeener and Dr. G. H. Worrall; Treasurer. Robert B. Roll; Clerk, George Fenton; Marshal, John Lovell; Superin- His two companions also recogniud. tendent of School, A. L. Kellogg. to prove tbat Ratan, not satistied with the | Citizens Selected as Delegates From | PREACHES AT NEW TO-DAY, 10,0,0.000.0000000C000C0000000000000) [C.0.0,0.0,00000000000) (OO0 0000, o DISSOLUTION OF SANTA BARBARA " p A RTNERSHIP SALE! Rev. Edward Everett Hale in the Unity Church Pulpit. ELOQUENT DISCOURSE. Fervent Appeal for a Higher Life and Higher Ideals of Living. TRUE RELIGION EXEMPLIFIED. The Vast Assemblage Spellbound From the Opening to the Close of the Sermon. SANTA BARBARA, Cir, Ma—ch 8— The beautifui Unity Church was crowded to its full capacity to-day to " hear the dis- tinguished author and divine, the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who is stopping at Santa Barbara for the season and was an- nounced to fill the pulpit this morning. ‘When the congregation was assemkled the Re7v. Mr. Hale, who, with his family, is a guest at the beautiful Hazard home, on Mission Hill, and has Mr. Hazard's stable and coachman at his command, came driving quietly down to the church in a simple phaeton, his wife by his side and himself guiding the quiet old horse. Few recognized in this unostentatious rig the advent of the celebrated man they had come to hear. Mr. Hale’s address was an earnest, fer- vent appeal for a higher life and hi gher ideals of living, veined with that tender sympathy and broad bhumanity which have made him the foremost philanthro- pist of the day. The topic of Mr. Hale’s discourse was “Religiosity vs. Religion,” and in its course he paid a rather cutting compli- ment to the typical religious paper. He instituted a comparison between the su- perficial as distinguished from the true religion, suggesting the case of a family which bad no religious faith and from which death suddenly claimed the dearly loved mother. The father, distraught by his own grief and the sorrow of his ehil- dren, seeks consolation in the first reli- gious paper he can find. This religious paper treats of seve nteen different subjects, and these Mr. Hale re- cited from a list actually taken from one of the leading journals of the day. Not one of these holds a suggestion of consolation or encouragement for the mounrner. Next be turns to the pulpit, and Mr. Hale read a list of ten subjects of religious discourse which recently led a list of one hundred announcements in a metropolitan daily. Here, again, there was not only barren comfort but little food for reflection. Mr. Hale has too often been described to require to be presented in person to Cali- fornians. Tall, spare, with large, deep-set eyes and earnest face he thrilled his hear- ers with his first word and held them in rapt attention to the last. His sermon with its practical sympathy was one to make a lasting impression. At the con- clusion of the discourse he came down from the pulpit and shook hands with every man, woman and child who waited. It’s the talk of all the clubs —the wonderful suc- cess of the “MAN TELL” cigar. 10 cents—2 for 25 cents—3 for 25 Gents. ALL DEALERS. Auci;ou SALES. FORCED SALE. Hacks. Buggies. Carts. AT AUCTION, SATURDAY. Saturday March 14, 1896 At 11 o'clock, on the premises, 2432 CALIFORNIA STREET, WE WILL SELL The Entire Contents of T. J. Sullivan’s Stables, -...CONSISTING OF.... . etc., and 25 head A1 Livery and inge H 4 fine five-glass Landaulet Car: ringes, lutest styles: 2 Coupes: Open and Top Sur- reys; Phaetons; Open and ‘Jop Buggies; Carts; 40 sets Single and Double Harness: Saddlery, Robes, Blankets, etc. Also, the Office Furniture, including grand Com- bination Safe. Sale positive, raln or shine. serve. Fvery article sold separately. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth street. FIRE UNDERWRITERS' SALS. Jeremiah Noonan’s Stock of Goods Re- moved to 773 Market Street, Near Fourth. On WEDNESDAY the 11th and THURSDAY the 12th days of Marcn, 1896, at 11 o'clock A. M., we will commence (his ‘immense sale, with about 50 Barr outfits and 500 Ranges and Stoves, new and second-hand. Balance of the salvage stock will be soid from day to day as quickly as it can be removed, which will be advertised in the morning pavers. 3 On account of the damage ‘done by the fire to Noonan’s store it has been found insecure. We have for this reason received orders from the Pa- cific Coast Fire Underwriters to remove the goods 10 773 Market st., and_there for their account sell 10 the highest bidder the salvage of about #40,000 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Bcdding and s 100 numMerous to describe. ndisna Auction Co., 120 Sutter, R. 12. M. BIRDSALL, B. Propr. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. Lease, £00d w e No limit, no re- Our Wonderful Special Sale Prices—sour grapes to all competitors, because they cannot possibly attain to them. No house can sell goods at cost or less very long and exist—we shall only do so for a limited time—just long enough to raise the money to pay our retiring partner, Mr. B. Roman, for his share of the business—All the new spring stocks Clothing, Furnishings and Hats on sale—No reserve—New prices on red tickets. Your Money Back If Not Satisfied. Men’s Suits. $8, $9 and $10 CHEVIOT SUITS —single or double breasted Men’s Trousers. $2} r DAY WORKING 95¢ sacks—black, blue or mixtures = | $3and $350 A * = —the properls!yle for spring $6.8€) MERE—new B 1.9«) business suits — strong, ser- i z v £4 and $450 ALL- icealle ST, 1%:“(. M $12, $14 and $16 CHEVIOT OR CASSIMERE SUITS—all wool —the new style sacks or frocks —black, blue or mixtures in new colorings. $17 50, 819 and $20 CHEVIOT, WORSTED OR CASSIMERE SUITS—handsomely tailored *l 5 —fuliy equal to best custom %3} made—single or double breast ed sacks — “cutaways’” — fit $4.65 Men’s Overcoats. $8, $0 and $10 OVERCOATS $6.85 $9.85 $6 50, $7 and §7 50 Best READY- TO-WEAR NTS money can guaranteed. special at. $12, $14 and $16 OV QR $20, $22 50 and $25 FINE SUITS Special at... $9-6-) “-all of our dressiest suits— : o made by such houses as Stein, $17 50, § and %20 OVER- *l" 4-) Bloch Co., Hammerslaugh $13 8' COATS, sjecial at.. .. MET) Bros. and Alfred Benjamin & D109 Co., leading clothing inakers $20, $22 and $25 OVERCOATS, ?B 85 of America—spring styles. specialat...... BE 10X mgm@!efi § Co. LSS s ,926,928,930 MarRet Street, S.5 000000000 C0] [COCI0IC.0000,0.0.0,0.0.C.00.C.0.0.0.C.0.0.0.0,0.0.0.0.0. CC.C.0.00.0,C. 000,000 0000000000 I0CCOC000C0CCC0000000000C0000CCC000000 AUCTION SALES. BY ORDER OF HON. ADOLPH SUTRO. CREDIT AUCTION! 1/4 CASH. ON RHEIN & GO, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1896, At 12 M. Sharp, 518 CALIFORNIA ST, 0. L. Blocks 225 and 224 FRONTING POINT LOBOS, 43d, 44th and 45th AVENUES, \ CLEMENT A R R ik 243 at AVE L N “) ~ ¥ Ny N h N S S132¢, CONF Logps Only 1000 feet from Sutro Heights, close to Station of Sutro and California Street Railroads. The peerless New the world-renowned Baths and the couutless attrnctions of that vicinity. IN FULL VIEW OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Catalogues, Diagrams and Full Particulars, at VON RHEIN & CO., Auctioneers, 513 California Street. AUCTION SALE. * | THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON 2 oy, wam o> | THE LADIES' GRILL ROON TUESDAY, MARCH 10, ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT, 1 will sell the entire contents of Tattersall’s Sta- ble, corner Geary and Leavenworth streets, 30 head Horses, 45 Buggles. 4 Delivery Wagons, 5 Carts, 3 Surries, 3 Phactons, 25 sets Single and Double Harness. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer.