The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1896, Page 16

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1896. VINING'S MEN ARE ON THEIR MUSCLE An 0ld Farmer of Bouldin Island Was Violently Ejected. TORE THE VICTIM’S COAT Great Excitement in a Fifth- Street Car Yesterday Afternoon. A SUIT MAY BE THE RESULT. H Waulf's Gallant Though Inef fectual Battle in Defense of His Rights. A couple of Mr. Vining’s men had an opportunity yesterday to exercise their muscalar development on a farmer who did not know the ways of the Market- street system and had failed to exchange bis check for a transfer at the corner of Fifth and Market streets. The carmen took such energetic advantage of their opportunity that the passenger’s coat was nearly torn from his back. and be was in a state bordering on collapse when finally ejected from the car. Henry Wulff of Bouldin Island is a bluff old farmer, apparently about sixty years of age, and manifestly unused to the ways of the city. He knew nothing of the transfer check system established by Mr. Vining, nor was any information vouch- safed him except that the bit of paper he tendered as fare and which he supposed was a transfer was not good and that he could either pay another fare or get off the car. He was still very much excited when seen last evening, and he declared his in- tention of ascertaining in court whether he could be assaulted with impunity by roilroad employes. I never was so insulted and maltreated in my life,”” he said. “I was out at the German Hospital with a friend, and paid two fares on an east- bound Market-street car that arrived at Fifth and Market streets about 4:10 this afternoon. I knew nothing about transfer checks, and took the slip the conductor gave me supposing it was a transfer. “My friend went up Powell street, and I got off on the Fifth-street side and went to the car that was standing there. It was No. 17. I saw no transfer agent and would not have known anything about it had there been a dozen about. “The driver demanded fares when the car bad gome s short distance, and I handed him my slip. “*That’s no good,’ he said, ‘go back and get a transfer.’ “I protested that the conductor had given it to me buta moment before and that it must be good. ‘ ‘Either get a transfer, pay another nickel or get off tke car,’ he said, seizing me by the collar. “I ‘naturally resisted, thinking that I was being robbed, and he drageed me violently toward the rear platform, tear- ing my coat &t the collar and at the sleeves and bruising me against the seats. “The other passengers left the car, ap- parently in disgust, while he was dragging me around. By this- time the car bad reached Mission street, and then another man jumped aboard. He announced that be was an officer, though he wore no uni- | torm, and ordered me to get off the car. I was bewildered at what seemed to me to be a deliberate attempt to deprive me of my rights and refused, and then both men took hold of me and put me off. Ihadto go to a tailor-shop to have my coat re- paired before I could walk the streets. “1 would be very glad to get the ad- dresses of some of the people that were in the car when the conductor began his as- saulton me. A letter addressed to H. ‘Wulff, Bouldin Island, will reach me.’’ Mr. Wulff’s coat bore ample evidences of his struggle with the carman, one lap- pel being nearly torn off and the other rents showing the energy with which Mr. Vining’s man had striven to] carry out the | instructions to oust all who failed to ex- change their checks for transfers. SHORT-LIMIT TRANSFERS The Market-Street Railway Com- pany Will Issue Them in Lieu of Checks. It Is Prepared to Comply With the Proposed New Ordinance When It Becomes a Law. If nothing unexpected intervenes the new ordinance requiring that transfers shall be given passengers on the street- cars, thus abolishing the present check system on the Market, Powell and Third street lines, will become a law on the 11th inst., next Thursday. In anticipation of this the Market-street Railway Company has made all the neces- sary provisions to meet the changed con- dition of affairs, as it intends to comply with the law as soon as it 18 finally passed and signed by the Mayor. The transfer agents will be withdrawn from both Powell and Third streets, and passengers will be given transfers printed s0 as to give a five-minute limit. In no case will the passenger be given more than five minutes for the transfer from one car to another, as the transfer check will be punched so as to allow only time to catch the first car on which he in- tends to continue his triy. Thus in some cates the time limit will not exceed one minute. Jt is expected that this will prevent the newsboys from trafficking in transfers,even should ‘they risk the chance of coming in conflict with the authorities by continuing to give away transfers with the papers they sell. — e THE CEIEF'S QUIET VISIT. Chinatown and the Tenderloin District Inspected by Crowley. Chief of Police Crowley paid a quiet visit to Chinatown and the tenderloin dis- trict last night. His visit was unheralded, and the officets oa duty had no warning that the head of tne department was among them until he stepped up to them and bid each a kinaly good-night. He expressed himself as being well satis- fied with the manner in which this section was officered,” stating that he had less troubie with the Chinese section lately than had been the case for years past. The other neighborhood was passed without comment, but the officers were in- structed to be on the alert to prevent any more strangling. This is the first visit of the Chief to this part of the City at nigh for months. —_————— Sailors Did Not Pay. President James B, Stetson of the North Pa- cific Coast Railway stated vesterday that there was no foundation in fact for the report that the crew of the monitor Monadnock had been charged for transportation to and from San Francisco Decoration day. Mr. Stetson issued an order to pass the crew, which was carried out. STUDENTS’ JOURNAL. The Annual Publication of the Girls’ High School Shows Marked Improvement. The annual Students’ Journal, issued by the young ladies of the Girls’ High School, has just made its appearance, and exceeds in style and literary merit anything of the kind ever issued by the school. The title page represents three handsome young women, below the picture being these lines: Three little maids from school Geometry, Latin and Chemistry. The entire publication, which contains forty pages exclusive of advertising, is filled with bright poétry and prose, while several cartoons serve to lighten the gen- eral effect. To Miss Alice Chalmers, 96, who aided materially as assistant managing editor in getting out the Christmas edition of the Examiner, is due much of the credit of the publication, she having officiated as editor- in-chief. She was ably assisted by the fol- lowing assistant editors: Annie Allen, ’97; Joan Fraser, '96; Alice Duffy, '96; Lilian Nathan, '%. Augusta Abenheim, ’96; and Lottie Brand, '96, acted as man- agers. TAXPAYERS DIFFER. Question 0f Reserving Portion of Gol- den Gaip snd Van Ness Avenues for Business. The question of reserving that portion of Golden Gate avenue from Taylor to Van Ness avenue as a business section and ex- empting it from the ordinance recently passed, which declared the entire thor- oughfare a boulevard, is occupying the attention of the property-owners. It is stated that the majority of those owning real estate on this avenue consider it a hardship to shut out the street from businessin consequence of its close prox- imity to Market street and the City Hall, wndlch the ordinance will do uniess modi- fied. The same sentiments are entertained by those owning property on the southern end of Van Ness avenue from its inter- section with Golden Gate avenue to Market street. HOISTING THE BEAR FLAG Native Sons of San Francisco and Alameda Will Par- ticipate. The Local Parlors Will Sonoma in a Body for the Celebration. Go to The twenty-seven parlors of Native Sons of the Golden West in San Francisco and Alameda counties will go in a body to Sonoma next Saturday to attend the Bear flag celebration. That was unanimously decided last night by delegates from the several parlors at a meeting of the joint 9th of September committee, held in Native Sons’ Hall, primarily to plan for the great Admission day celebration to be held in Stockton this year. The Grand Parlor had appointed a committee to arrange for the Native Sons’ representation’at Sonoma, and that com- mittee decided to facilitate matters by ap- pealing to the joint committee, a body already organized for a similar purpose at a later date. As to the arrangements for the celebra- tion in September at Stockton the plans of the sub-committees are all awaiting the report of a satigfactory special rate from the railroad. The transportation com- mittee is still negotiating with the rail- road, but it expects to have a definite | report ready to present when the com- mittee meets azain June 20. The officers of the joint committee are: Chairman, George H. 8. Dryden, Rincon Parlor 72; vice-chairman, Percy V. Long, Columbia Parlor 121; secretary, Robert W. | Maitland, Sequoia Parlor 160; treasurer, ‘W. D. Shea, California Parlor 1. The different features of the general plan of preparations have been assigned to special committees as follows : Transportation—L. F. Byington, Niantic Par- lor 105 (chairman); D. L. Martin, Stanford Parlor 76; C. E. Mooser, Presidio Parlor 194. Press—J. Henry Glass, Alameda Parlor 47 (chairman); F. C. Conmy, Golden Gate Parior 29; E. J. Murphy, Olympus Parior 189. Printing—H. erneau, California Parlor 1 (chairman); H. J. Stepston, Hesperian Parlor 137; Willis Brown, National Parlor 118. Parade—Eugene F. Bert, Mission Parlor 38 | (chairman); F. J. Morasky, Olympus Parlo; 189; L. C. Pistolesi, Sequoia Parlor 160; D. E. Murden, National’ Parlor 118; J. J. Nagle, Piedmont Parlor 120. Finance—John J. Harmes, Yerba Buena Par- lor 84 (chairman); W. J. Wynn, Rincon Parlor 72; Henry Pasqual, Golden Gate Parlor 29, Music—A. P. A. Troy, Alcatraz Parlor 145 (chairman); D.J. Ellis,South San Francisco Parlor 157; George A. Glover, San Francisco Parlor 49. Advertising—J. C. Bates Jr., Halcyon Parlor 146 (chairman); W. C. Miller, Precita Parlor 187; D. L Fitzgeraid, Pacific Parlor 10. Decoration—Dr. M. J. Hawkins, EI Doraao Parlor 52 (chairman); L Harris, Columbia Parlor121; C. D. Maloniey, Athens Parlor 195. Hotel end accommodations—E. W. Levy, Bay City Parlor 104 (chairman); Charles J. Rose, Alameda Parlor 47; William Warren, Alcalde Parlor 154. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. Anniversary Celebration of Church’s Vested Choir. Grace Episcopal Church will this even- ing celebrate the first anniversary of the inauguration of the male choir. An elaborate musical programme will be performed, under the direction of the organist and Choirmaster William H. Holt. The programme will include soios by Homer Henley and Frank Coffin; a trio and quartet by Messrs. Coffin, Jones, Henley and McDonald; a motet for soli and chorus sung bé r. Hodghead and Messrs. Coffin and Henley and full choir. ‘There will also be a number of other choruses, and the programme will con- clude with an organ recital by W. H. Holt, which will include selections by Batiste, Franc, Barnby, Dykes and Capocei. The opening services in the new Con- ragationul Church at Mill Valley will be eld to-day. At10 A. ., Sunaay-school; 11 A. M., preaching; 7:30 p. M., organization of Christian Endeavor Society; 8 ». ., Ppraise service. Rev. L. D. Rathbone of Redwood City has received a call to the Congregational Church at Santa Rosa. Atthe recent meeting of the Board of Missions in Nashville, $500 was appro- Snated to repair the Asbury Church in akland. This amount will put the build- ing in first-class order. On Sunday evening, June 14, the closing exercises of the Sunduy-schaufo! the First Hebrew Congregation of Oakland, as well as the farewell services prior to the re- moval of the synagogue, will be held. A programme for the children has been pre- pared. The choir is in training for the occasion, and besides the sermon of Rabbi Friedlander the president, Juliue Abra- hamson, will deliver the farewell address. Circulars have been forwarded to all the Jewish ministers of the United States ask- ing for their signatures and co-operation in an endeavor to establish arbitration as the medium for settling National disputes. They were sent by the New York board of Jewish ministers” and signed by the fol- lowing members of the committee: H. Pereira Mendes, chairman; Gustav Gottheil, K. Koehler, Maurice H. Harris, Raphael Benjamin and Stephen 8. Wise, secretary. . ——— Good morning, have you read Thomas Slater's advertisement for men on page 3%? Grace PASTOR BIRCH TALKS OF PEACE Dr. Hemphill's Substitute Gives Forth Some New Ideas. HOMERULE FOR IRELAND He Says Joseph Chamberlain Is Paving the Way for Great Changes. BUT NOW HE MASKS HIS HAND Eventually Canada and the West Indies Will Be Given to the United States. Rev. W. L. Birch, who will officiate at Calyary Church during Dr. Hemphill's absence in Europe, is a pastor who has been touring the world with an olive agreed to give a course of popular Sunda evenlnf di?m:rse:oin addition to the worl which 18 now being done. in the rooms of the society. He will commence the course by lec- turing to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock in Red Men's Hall, Union Square, his topic being: “The Real Burposes of Psychical Research.’ A MORTGAGED HOME. It Sends a Boy Out to Support Himself Rather Than Be Dependent Upon His Parents. J. D. Heagerty and his wife; residents of Belmont, were in this City yesterday making inquiries as to the whereabouts of their son James. The young fellow, who is 17 years ola, left home with his books on the morn{ng of May 20 to attend the Redwood City High School. His mother had given him 50 cenis for fare, but he gave it back to her as he started, saying walking was good and he would not need it. That evening his. parents received by mail the following letter: My Dear Father and Mother: 1am going away to eara my own living. 1 am too big to be de- Iyenuem on you when vou are so poor. Ithink ought to go away and do something to help you along, and at the same time I will stndfi and try to educate myself at spare hours. guess I can read and study at uight. Perhaps you may hear from me again soon. With love {0 everybody, I hope Iremain your loving son, J. HEAGERTY. Mr. Heagerty, who is a small store- keeper, has been unfortunate in business and was obliged to mortgage his property, and the boy heard of it for the first time the day before he went away. He had brooded over the financial difficulties that had beset his father. and, as his letter ex- plains, had gone away, preferring to sup- port himself rather than be dependent upon the family. E: The courageous and indepeundent boy is the oldest of seven children and bears an excellent character, He was a hard stu- dent, trying to finish his high school training and to study law. 18 parents Rev. W, L, Birch, Who Will Act as Dr. Hemphill’s Substitute. branch in his hand, so to speak. He rep- resents a peace society whose object is the welding of all the English-speaking peo- ples into one colossal federation, which shall have the world at its feet. “This 1s bound to come sooner or later,” said Mr. Birch, when questioned on the subject yesterday. “The ultimate idea of advanced politicians in England—and Joseph Chamberlain is foremost among them—is to hand Canada and the British ‘West Indies over to the United States, and give local self-government to Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Cape Colony. “New Zealand and Australia have home rule already. All these countries would be united 1n a federation for peace pur- poses. Of course Chamberlain has not come out openly and declared for this yet. He would raise a storm of indignation if he did, because he is considered to be an imperialist, but he is educating the people up to these ideas.” Pastor Birch says that as Chamberlain is married to an American lady he has a greater feeling of sympathy for the United States than other British statesmen and that he will gradually educate the people up to throwing Canada and the British West Indies into the balance in favor of peace and arbitration. Mr. Birch was a well-known orator at home, in England. He held forth in the Free Trade Hail, Manchester, every Sun- y to thousands of people, and he dropped the remark yesterday that when he was setting forth to come to America Joseph Chamberlain had wanted him to find out how the land lay and smooth the way as far as possible. “Gladstone, Salisbury and all the other reat English statesmen, both Liberal and Conservative, are in favor of a board of arbitration to co-operate with a similar committee appointed by the United States, This committee would settle all interna- tional questions by arbitration. And as the English-speaking people possess much of the purse and the brain of the world other nations would have to harken to their voice and the cause of righteousness would triumph.”” It seems that though the Conservatives and the bulk of the Liberal Unicnists are in favor of the appointment of a board of arbitration they have not yet been edu- cated up to the local self-government scheme and the handling of British North America, but Rev. Mr. Birch says Cham- berlain will educate them up to it in time. There is one thing, however, which never occurred to the progressive member for Birmingham, but wiich Pastor Birch has found out since coming to the United States, and that is the impossibility of ac}xieving anything till Ireland has home rule, “The British Government is willing to appoint the peace committee; it is the nited States that is hanging back,” said the pastor. “Since coming to thiscountry Isee how it is. America is a greater Ire- land; neither the Republicans nor the Democrats can do anything that would forfeit them the Irish vote, and that vote could never be cast for a grand federation for peace purposes with England till Ire- land is free and untrammeled. The advo- cates of peace, therefom, must work for the liberation of Ireland.” It is Mr. Birch’s opinion that the Orangemen would have no objection to home rule when they once reaiized the grand, far-reaching effects of a ereat peace federation. “It would be the most colossal power evolved from mankind, and, being evolved from a desire for righteousness, it would be practically a God power,” said Mr, Birch enthusiastically. Pastor Birch came to California by way of Australia and New Zealand. In the latter country he was pastor for two years of the Auckland Tabernacle, and both in Auckland and Christchurch he was prominently connected with philanthropic movenients. Not in the Programme. A.W. Martin of Martin & Co., 48 Geary street, swore to a complaint yesterday charging A. E. Gould, an advertising agent, with obtaining mon? by false pretenses. He alleges that Gould got $5 from him for a card in the Grand Army programme on Decoration day, but it did not appear. Purposes of Psychical Research. At the urgent request of many of the mem- bers of the California Psychical Society, who desire their friends to have the privilege of hearing psychical lectures, J. J. Morse has earnestly desire that he return home and consider that whatever his high purpose there was no need in his leaving his home as he dic. Ary information as to the boy’s whereabouts will be gladly received by the father and motaer. CONVICTED OF NOTHING The Jury in the Mars Case Brings in a Very Peculiar Verdict. A Desire to Shield the Striking Lathers From Punishment Exhibited. The jury in the case of James Holmes, William Starr, Daniel Dunn, Neal Collins, William Dowling, E. G. Waltz and W. McCoy, the striking members of the Lathers’ Urion, who were convicted in Judge Belcher’s court of murdering C. A. Mars, brought in a most perplexing ver- dict. Itreads: We, the jury, find the defendants guilty of 1n\‘ollmln‘{ manslaughter not a felony, and recommend them to the extreme mercy of the court. The finding of the jury that the accused are guilty of “‘inyoluntary manslaughter nota felony” is a curiosity in its way. In. voluntary manslaughter isa felony accord- ing to the laws of the State. Judge Belcher at first declined to accept the verdict and kept the jury out for al- most twenty-four hours, but they came back with the same decision. Yesterday morning the attorneys for the defepse entered a motion for dismissal. An affidavit was presented, signed by the jurors, saying that the verdict had been purposely made so as to prevent the ac- cused being punished for a felony. His honor refused to hear the affidavit, to which the defense noted an exception. A motion for a new trial was then made and Judge Belcher took the entire matter under adyisement. Richard 8. Warren was sentenced to three years in Folsom for burglary, in the residence of Thomas Macrow, 1019 Seven- teenth street, while Fred Hesson received a similar dose for forging the name of H. Miller to a check for $15. Judge Bahrs sent Frank Johnson to 8an Quentin for two and a half years for petty larceny. e ——— THE HAPPY OLD LADIES. Annual Bazaar Held by Them Yester- day at University Mound. It was a happy day at University Mound yesterday, it being the occasion of the annual bazaar at the Lick Old Ladies’ Home. There was an absence of all su- perfluous formality, nor was any ostenta- tious display aitempted. The parlors and halls of the spacious building were taste- fully though simply decorated with ever- greens and flowers, and the surrounding ?r;mnds looked green, fresh and beauti- ul. Each- of the old ladies (there are thirty all told) was neatly dressed and wore a placid smile upon her wringled face. = All day long they were visited by friends and relatives from the City. Several of the trustees and lady man- agers were also present. There were no set exercises, but the guests were hospita- bly entertained ata substantial lancheon by the old ladies, who also played and sang for them. _The primary intention of the day is to give the old Jadies a chance to dispose of the shawls, table-govers, mats, rugs. etc., which they have manufactured during the year and so realize from the proceeds a little convenient pin money. The sale was entirely successful, and when it was over the stock of fancy goods was very l‘:'ght. but the pockets of the old ladies ere correspondingly heavy. Since the State hsuy ubcox);finued the al- lowance the income of the institution has been materially reduced. It has now barely sufficient funds to meet its current f:{fl::sei. but cannot receive any mors old NORMIAL GIRLS TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. WITH PRNILEGES). NOVELTY BLACK GOODS! EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING! We have just received a very large ship- They Will Soon Receive Their Diplomas to Teach. READY FOR VACANCIES Preferred Candidates of the Board of Education—A Big Class, THE METHODS OF THE SCHOOL Profits Its Students From Actual Experimental Teaching in City Schools. At the annual graduation exercises of the San Francisco Normal School, to be held on Tuesday, the 16th inst., almost a hundred studious young ladies confidently count upon receiving diplomas. They will then be entitled to teach in any of the primary or grammar schools so soon, of course, as the number of vacancles shall be sufficient to accommodate them. The Normal School was originally estab- lished as a post-graduate class of the Girls’ High School. It holds & unlque educational position, and the existing high standard of excellence to which it has at- tained is the result of years of conscien- tious labor by such distinguished edu- cators as the late Dudley C. Stone, John Swett, Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid, Miss Laura T. Fowler, Albert H. Yoder and the late James G. Kennedy. Miss Fowler, the present principal, has been actively con- nected with the school, either as principal or vice-principal, ior the past seven years. She is well liked by her students and is exceptionally popular with her fellow- teachers, being president ot the Teachers’ Mutual Aid Society. The graduates of the Normal School en- joy special privileges and find it far easier than other young [adies to getappointed us teachers. It is the law of the Board of Ed- ucation that “‘the first six vacancies occur- ring in the substitute class (each year) shall be filled by appointment from the graduates of the San Francisco Normal School, the selection to be made from the twelve who graduate with the highest per- centages.”’ It is also provided by section 166 that ‘‘a competitive examination shall be held of graduates of the San Francisco Normal Scuool, exclusive of the graduating class of the current year, and out of the number applying those who shall upon such ex- amination be found to be well qualified, but not exceeding twelve in number, shall be deemed to be entitled to be ap- pointed teachers in the substitute class.’”” Since the untimely deaths of Messrs. Kennedy and Stone, Miss Fowler has had a heavy responsibility resting upon her, but she has proved herself equal to the oc- casion and has performed ber duties with marked ability. The examination of the students has been conducted by the prin- cipal, under the instructions of Superin- tendent Babcock, and will undoubtedly re- sult satisfactorily to all concerned. It is expected that out of the ninety- eignt students enrolled, ninety will get the 85 per cent required to graduate, and the papers of those who fall below this standard will be experted to prevent the ossibility of any mistake and consequent injustice to the girls. iss Fowler believes in a one year’s course, the girls having already been graduated from a high school. The prac- tice of sending the students into the City schools for theirexperimental training she also advocates. ‘‘A girl,” said Miss Fowler, “thus gets the full range of child- life and character, and gains for herself far more than a stereotyped, critic teacher can give her. Under this system the ex- penses of the school are greatly reduced, since while half the students are out teach- ing 1n the various City schools, the re- maining half can be taught by one teacher. The graduates of this school are to be found all over the Pucific Coast from Ta- coma to San Diego, and invariably they have proved themselves to be snccessful teachers.” Bimetallists Organize. A meeting of the bimetallists of the Twenty- third Senatoriul District was held last evening at 829 Stevenson street and organized a Sena- torial district league. D. J. Buckley was elected president, J. W. Porter vice-president, and Frank Holland secretary. The league will meet June 15 and elect a delegate to the National Silver Convention. ——— Fried shrimps and grasshoppers aresold in the markets of Mexico. Both are cooked whole and so eaten. NEW TO-DAY. Every body 3 attention to our weekly Drive in Fine Shoes FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. If you don’t you don’t know what you're missing. Come and see the crowds that daily throng our store. They wouldn’t be there if there wasn’t money in it for them. Men’s Tan ana Russet Bais_and_Congress, regular price $3 50 ai This week only. . eeeriaaen Men's Satin_Caif Congress and Bais, reg: lar price $2 50. This week only. Ladies’ Fine Tan Oxfords, hand turi regular price $2 50. This week only. Infants’ Tan Button, sizes 2 to 6, turn soles, ular price 76¢c. This week only. Child's Tan' Batton, hand tarned, cloin tipped, spring heel, sizes 3 to 7, regular price $125. ThIS Week ODIY ..oceevesses Can’t pay charges to country on “Drives.” 'Headquarters for Buckingham & Hecht’s Fine Shoes. Send for catalogue ; mailed free. Kasts 738-740 Market Street. 50¢c 65¢ ment‘ of NOVELTY ENGLISH BLACK GOODS, the latest productions of a CELE= BRATED BRADFORD MANUFACTURER. The weaves and designs are the most elegant ever exhibited in San Francisco, and as they come to us rather late in the season, we will - offer the entire lot at .00 per Yard. The above goods are in 20 different de= signs. WARRANTED FAST BLACK. They measure exactly 44 inches in width, and at the price quoted are fully fiity per cent cheaper than any similar goods ever sold in this city. The attention of our patrons is directed to this sale. TELEPEONE MAIN S8777. ’ pRPORA:! ’G 1882. i 41, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. We’ve Cot ‘'em Now. BIRD CAGES. Handsomely painted, large size, regular price 75c. Our price. Handsomely painted. extra large size, reguiar price $1. Our price -..50¢ GANDLESTICKS. Elegant patterns, in brass, regular price 30c. Qur price......... . .15 Fancy puinted, 20c. Our price. PIANO DUSTERS. Fancy handle, regular price 40c. Our price..25¢ CARVED BREAD BOARD AND KNIFE. Regular price 50c. Our price...... .... LACQUERED CRUMB TRAY & BRUSH. Regular price 25¢. Our price. ..10¢c “BROWNIE” LUNCH BOXES. Best quality, regular price 20c. Our price....10¢ RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND BY ILLED MECHANICS A SPECIALTY, Wilinck > 818-820 MARKET ST. L1 PO TAI JR. Chinese Tea and Terd Sanitorium, No. 747 Washington St San Francisco, Cal. m(iwphn Place, above Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4dand 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M. to 12 M. LiPo Tai Jr., son of the famous Li Po Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years’ study io China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. FIFTY-DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELTS QR 3u5: 810 BELTS ® I for $20,'ana $30° Belts for $15; alscgood belis for 6. ' Latest pacent and all F o improvements. Call <y or write for new pamphlet No. 2. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, second, third and fourth floors, San Francisco. rENlW { : Original and Only Genuine. P, et Talene R ask Drasgist or Chickestors Engliah Die- Brand in Red s0d Gold metailic es. c~aled with bine ribboa. Take 0 other. COAL! Wellington Southfield COAL ! $10 00 950 7 6 50—Halfton. 3 8 00—Half ton. 400 700—Half ton. 400 ry: Telephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO. 522 Howard Street, Near Firste . IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS ‘Wire and Hair Mat- tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, Rests W. A. SCHROCK, —a1— NEY, ander Grand Hotel, 5. ¥y ore- e " 1Biecls $10 DOWN AND $2 PER WEEK. Absolutely high grade. MadeIn all * height of frames for LADIES OR GENTS. A FEW ’95’s ~—LEFT AT— $60.°°' SAME CONDITIONS AS ABOVE. Wiy PRIVATE DISPENSARY. QPECIALTY—DISEASES OF MEN, INCLUD- ins all forms of Blood, Skin and Nervous Dise easesofa privatenature. Over 20 years'experience, Book sent free. Patients cured at Home. Terms Tessonable, Ofice Honrs, 9 to3 daly26:30 to 8:3 evenings. Sundays, . Consultation free. sacredly conflderitial. Call or address fod P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Sireet, San Franeisco, Cal. EAT TWINBROTHERS MU S N BEST FOOD ON EARTH Y *o72 EVERY GROCER SELLS IT W, %5 ‘When ordering please mention CALL. WEDDING Invitations, Announcements, Cards, Engra: and mnug;l 5 %1“3;77, Tow m:‘;‘&' 20 ump'g a1d or 10 conts In Stamys. s B 6, 535 Clay St, San