The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1896. ), DISGRACE TO OUR CIVILIZATION.” Judge Campbell’s Comments on the Lack of Usury Laws. MRS. E. P. FERRY'S CASE. She Was Charged Interest at the Rate of 3 Per Cent Per Month. USURERS ARE BADLY SCORED. The Complainant Repeats the Story of the Raid Made Upon Her Fur- niture and Eff-cts. rant case of Mrs. E. P. et, against John W. 1 Butter streei, came e Judge Campbell Ferry was rep- cGowan and Flinn eight of his men last afternoon upon her furniture s, as already published. nent by which Flinn claimed to denude the house of all its s and throw them into the street evidence. It was an ironclad eement by Mrs. Ferry to 8. ated April 16, 1896, promising $1000 borrowed within sia he to pay interest at the rate of 1t per month, compounded, and 1f ne the interest should be over- on had the right to seize the niture by force without any other pro- s of law. en the Judge read the document he wild with indignation, and spoke his freely and forcibly. This is an abominable outrage,” he pon an unsuspecting woman. It's e to civilization that in this State e no usury laws like other States. No man shouid be permittea by law to charge more than 8 per cent interest, and the sooner we have & law passed to that effect the better. For a temporary loan of $1000 upon furmture said to be worth six times the amount this lady i1s charged the mon- strous sum of $36 per month. It’sashame and disgrace to our boasted civilization, and such men as Asa Fiske and others who charge these exorbitant rates should be driven out of the town. They areal- as bad as Shylock. Three per cent h compound interest! Why, its A n if the interest should be a day overdue this unfortunate woman's furni- ture can be seized, thrown into the street, ced in some second-hand store and sac- t it will oring. It's not be remedied.” tified that she haa offered he interest several times, used to take it as he 1nsisted baving the principal and nothing y Countryman raised an objec- he complaint was defective in- as the law provides that in a e must be a deposition by the complainant. no deposition. r argument, said he sion on the point this d if well taken Mrs. Ferry another search warrant and afternoon, could procur make her dep man wanted to cross- Ferry, claiming that from h he would show that Flinn bis rights, but the Judge : nit bim in view of his o jection to the warl ADAY ATTHE EMPORIUM Shoppers Find Comfort and Attractive Bargains at Their Clearing Sale. fort in shopping is something to be ed and it is evident that the laaies of y have found that the spacious :m is an ideal place in this parti- Bor this feature is least of the attractions just now, for they have rated their first summer clear- sale. The extensive number of de- ents and the consequent great va- of goods to be obtained at this great store makes it now more than ever the Mecea es on their shopping expedi- F is the first clearing sale of the house since its opening, and the management state that it is their intention to make the occasion one long to be remembered. At the prices they have been asking they say ihéy bave been giving extra values, but| now, at this sale, everything is marked down so low that all who are fortunate b to take aavantage of it will obtain bareains rarely found either 1n this City or elsewhere. Mr. Harper, the manager of the Emporium, yesterday, while show- ing a CaLL representative through the mammoth establishment, called attention 1o a few of the articles being offered, as well as the prices being asked for same. and said that the few illustrations cit were samples of the cuts made in every line and every department. He showed some dress zoods as low as 15 cents per yard, fancy checked taffeta silksat 25 cents per yard, beautiful sheer Scotch dimities at 8 cents per yard and novel lappet lace dimities, which, he said, were amonz the highest novelties of the season, at 15 cents per yard. For the ladies ready to wear depart- ments Mr. Harper called special attention ne imported gownsol the finest . made in Paris by a famous dress- naker, and which they are selling at from §25 each up. Paris millinery in abundance s being offered for a mere song, while silk-lined ladies’ jackets at$8 90 and all- wool capes at 98 cents each are amonz the other wonderful values seen at this sale. One item in the clothing department, viz. Suits for boys from 8to 14 vearsold at $2 is a sample of the great reductions made there, A leading featare in the fur- niture and carpet department is the pres- ent sale of the best body Brussels carpet at 80 cents per yard. It would require col- umnsto give extended mention of the many bargains to be obtained at the Em- | porium during this great clearing sale, but the few just mentioned will suffice to give a slight idea of the earnestness of the management to make this sale one= long 10 be remembered because of the wonder- jul values that are and will be offered. e ——— Sylvester ! efused Bail. James Sylvester,the Siskiyou County counter- feiter sentenced a fow days ago 10 ten years at San Quenun, applied to Judge Morrow vester- day for bail pending the hearing of the writ of error now before the United States Supreme Court. The convieied man was willing to put ,000 as a guarantee of his presence 1 desired, but the District Judge couid not i:tnatway. Sylvester must remain in jail until the higher court passes on the merits of Dis appeal. It is possible that the ball matter wiil also be carried to the Supreme Court, in which event Sylvester expects to receive the ssme treatment accorded Warren E. Price, the Market street bookseller, convicted of using the mails illegally, and who secured his tem- release from Quentin pending his e Tt ] ASEED TO CO-OPERATE The Board of Health Plans a Solution of the Local Quarantine Muddle. Astheresult of a conference held,last Sun- day night with the United States quaran- tine offiver stationed at this port the Board of Health sent the following telegram to the Becratary of the Treasury at Washing- ton, D. C., yesterday: Dear Sir: For the better enforcement at the harbor of San Francisco of the Federal and State quarantine regulations, aud _as the State laws require that the local quarantine officer shall first board all vessels subject to inspec- tion, the Board of Health of this City, dediring to co-operate with the Federal authorities in this bebalf, suggests that the local guaran- tine officer shall first board such vessels, and thereafter the proper inspection of such ves- seis shall be made conjointly by the Federal officer detafled for that purpose and the local Dr. JORN F. MORSE, DE. G. J. FITZGISBON, De. HENRY H. HaET, Dr. J. WILLIAMSON. Though no reply has been received by the board the members express confidence that the Federal authorities will set the matter in its proper light and instruct the local officer to co-operate as the letter sug- gests. quarantine officer. e He Felt So Lonely. Darling Aild, 73 years of age, living at 562 Bryant street, made an unsuccessiul attempt to end his life yesterday morning. His wife died about a year ago, and since then he has feltso lonely and despondent that yesterday morning he took a knife and made a cut in his throat. It hurt him so much that he desisted. He was taken tothe Receiving Hospital, where the wound was stitched and dressed, and he was sent home. Aild worked in the Union Iron Works for many years. He has two mar- ried dsughters in the City. | [T WAS PITCH AND NOT HONEY, The Newsboys Had a Pic- nic Near Lotta’s Fountain. A TERRIBLE SETBACK. The Bursting of a Barrel Affords Amusement for the People. MICKEY O'BRIEN'S PHALAKRX. They Besmear tbe Car Tracks and Decorate a Policeman With Sticky Pitch. Mickey O'Brien, the street arab who hit a streetcar conductor with a brick the other day because he kicked him off a £ »;é;a/% =% e e IMPRESSIONS OF AN ENTHUSIASTIC ARTIST. lew sympa zers incidan{dly got nuu'hp:tfl'm on her” th;m::lm 000 ey s the night grew on 10, i have lool doir"n‘ that empty barrel, each person getting the soles of his feet monl Or less glued 1o the pavement. Mickey O'Brien discovered that the electric ‘cars running down Kearny street flashed electric !p‘r{s when passing over that part of the territory where the pitch covers the rails. He soon got his squad of boys together and the lot, armed with sticks, began smearing the.rails half way to Post street. The result was most grati- fying. The electric current sentout bright biue spatterings that lightsd the entire street to the delight of the urchins. But Mickey ran foul of policeman 821, who came on duty at 6 o'clock. He had gathered a cupful of the pitch and was carefully dn.hrn the stone posts about toe fountain, daubing them so that to sit on any one of them while waiting for a car meant to sit there ad infinitum or else leave part of one's raiment behind. The officer grabbed Mickey by the back of the neck and the bosom of his pantaloons and rubbed the itinerant newspaper vender's nose in the pool of pitch with which he had been having so much fun. * | Bat the phalanx which Mickey headed | was not inactive during this time. They | let fly their sticks covered with pitch at the hostile policeman.and now he will have to get another uniform. One or two bicycle riders ran foul of | the dangerous pool and met with mishaps, | The pitch in quantities proved as slip- Dery as ice and the wheels went from un- der their riders, . A few ladies who inadverlently step: in the slush fond that their skirts !ndpe unusual fondness for their ankles. with loose boots leit them behind, and scores of ludicrous situations recompensed the newsboys for their own misadventure in eating pitch for succulent honey. GENERAL WARFIELD WINS The Point of Seniority in the National Guard Is De- cided. The Attorney-General Does Not Up. hold the Claims of General Muller. The question as to who is the senior brigadier-general of the National Guard of California has been settled. When Gen- Thought™ he was E btln(’ buncoed. CANNOT DELIVER LETTERS Local Firms Prohibited From Competing With Uncle Sam’s Carriers. This Action Will Swell Considerably the Revenue of the Local Postoffice. Inspector in Charge Munro is in receipt of 2 ruling from the Postmaster-General, which will swell considerably the revenue of the local Postoffice, and incidentally shorten the income of several enterprising firms. The particular case in question, how- ever, is the application of the Merchants’ Special Bill Delivery Company, 2107 Mason street, to operate a general delivery sys- tem on a cheap scale in S8an Francisco and adjacent towns. It was proposed to have & central office, guaranteeing patrons at least ore delivery each day. Particular attention was to have been paid to monthly bills, receipts and notices of all kinds. For this service a 50 per cent reduction was guaranteed. In other words the Mer- chants’ Special Bill Delivery Company would charge only 1 cent as against the Government’s 2 cents. To boost thescheme it was pointed out that some half a dozen firms were already engaged in a similar business. The local authorities submitted the whole matter to- the Postmaster-General, the latter deciding that such a scheme was clearly a violation of the postal laws. In support of this position he refers to sec- tion 684 of postal laws and reguiations, which says: “Nothing herein contained shall be con- strued to prohibit the conveyance or trans- mission of letters or packets by private hands without compensation, or by s nilll messenger for the particular occa only.”" Itis said that there are several private firms in S8an Francisco conducting a deliv- ery business along the lines su it the Merchants’ ‘Spedal Biil :nb’. The matter will be looked into carefully z’y Mr. Munro and the law stringently en- Atterney-General’s Office, The office of the Attorney-General will be moved next week from 419 Caiifornia street to the new Parrott building. The new quarters will inelude half & dozen hl.zu fitth floor. The furniture and law library of Mr. Fitzgerald will be moved on Monday next. Third-street car, quit selling papers yes- terday afternoon. He was too busy having fun, and this being a week of holidays anyhow he added one day to the list and had a merry picnic. The pleasure was so much greater that it was unexpected. A well-laden truck, piled high with gro- cerles and topped with a forty-gallon cask of honey, slowly rattled up Market street. Suddenly there was a lurch, the cask wob- bled and toppled, falling to the basalt pavement ten feet below. The impact was so great that the barrel’s bead flew out and what the boys took to be bright, limpid honey emptied itself at the shrine of Lotta’s fountain. There were fifty newsboys around at the time, and they immediately suspended business to engage in pastime more agree- able. “Talk "bout your land o' sunshine, fruit an’ flowers!” exclaimed Mickey; ‘‘get on to yer land o' honey.” There was a wild scramble. Mickey and bis business competitors made a ruash and came together in the most approved style of football mix-ups. Little, dirty hands scooped up the juicy, toothsome liquid, clothes, none too clean before, were besmeared, and eager mouths were flilea with nasty, dirty pitch. Oh! but it was such a comedown. In- stead of sweet honey it was mouth-puck- ering pitch. The first disappointment over, the news- boys made the best of it by adapting themselves to circumstances. It was late in the afternoon, when the pple were rushing to catch their cars. erybody was homeward bound, whetner toward the ferries or toward the park, and as usual Lotta’s fountain was the most sought-for point of embarkation on the streets. In the crush of humanity the emptied barrel and the pond of pitch pa: un- noticed. The newsboys assisted in the de- ception standing everywhere and in everybody’s road. To reach the cars the peopie had to rush and mire themselves in the sticky spill. Ladies, with dresses trailing, babies toddling by their sides, waded through the ‘l:::my stuff only to find themselves hopelessly stuck before beines sassisted by willing hands on the outer edge. This pitch was not of the watery brand easily got rid of, but rather of the &ine piteh kind that knows how to take hold. One unfortunate lady, in a hurry to catch the ferry to Oakland, plunged right into the pool.” The crowd yelled with de- light at her discomfiture ‘while she was o t she slipped. Th h!b:" e new: were in their glory. Down she fell, u{: the arabs were in their seventh heaven. eral Dimond went Eastand after his death Brigadier-General Muller assumed com- mand Jof the State troops, Brigadier-Gen- eral Warfield was of the opinion that he was entitled to the position and the matter was submitted to Adjutant-General Barrett, who in turn consulted with Attor- | ney-General Fitzgerald. Tha latter yes- terday sent the following opinion to the adjutant-general. It is favorable to the claims of General Warfield : Hon. A. W. Barrett, Adjutant-General, Secra- mento, Cal.—DEAR SIR: 1 am in receipt of your favor of the 16th inst. inwhich you state that General Muller was retired under the prov jons of section 2003 of the Political Code as | amended 1n 1895 (Stats. 1895, p. 186), which | reads as follows: { The National Guard of the State of California is | hereby organized into three brigades, each com- | maoded by a brigader-general, the limits of each Lrigade tobe fixed by the Commanderin-Chier. Brizadier-generals and their staff officers deprived of their office by reason of the reorganization here- | by provided for, are hereby piaced on the retired list with their rank. That thereafter, on the 15th day of May, 1895, General R. H. Warfield was commissioned as | Brigadier-General; and that subsequently, on October 10, 1895, General Muller, then upon the retired list, was.appointed brigadier-gen- | eral of the Third Brigede ‘‘to rank from No- vember 16, 1861 In ur\y to your question as 10 which of these gentlemen, in view of a leave of absence granted to the Division Com- | mander, “should be In command of the divis- jon,” I am of the opinion that this duty de- volves upon General Warfieid. Paragraph 13, found in article III of the rules and regulations ot the National Guard (p. 69), | provides that “Officers and non-commissioned | officers rank in each grade in accordance with the date given in their commissions or war- rants.” Subdivision 5 of section 1973 of the Political Code provides that “officers on the retired list shall on all occasions of duty and all oc- casions of ceremony take rank next to officers of like rank upon the active list.” It is mani- fest from these provisions that while General Muller was upon tne retired list he ranked be- llow General Warfieid, who was upon the active list. The subsequent appointment of General Mauller to the command of the Third Brigade was not in the nature of a reappointment or reipstatement as bridedier-general. but was in effect an original appointment to that rank, and could not, therefore, affect the relative positions of himself and General Warfleld. | That {onlon of General Muller's commission which provided that he should “rank from November 16,1891, was not authorized by any law of this State or any reguiation of the Na- tional Guard, and was, for that reasom, sur- plusage. Therefore General Warfield is, my opinion, “the senior brigadier-general titled to the command of the division.” THE REVISED RULES Concerning the Appointment of Teach- ers and Contagious Diseases. Among the new rules recently adopted by tbe Board of Education is section 131, which reads as follows: Pupils who are affected with, or in whose families there may be any contagious or in- fections disease, including scarlet fever, diphtheris, whooping cough, cholera, con- sumption, opthalmia (sore eyes), scabies (itch), etc., shall'not be allowed to remain in or to return to school, except that the certificate of | the physicisn, countersigned by t Ofticer, that there is no danger of con: infection, or that the danger has may authorize the principals of schools to receive such pupils. The only new feature in this rule is that it enumerates the list of so-called “con- ious diseases.” r. Clinton, who is one of the active members of the Board of Education, ex- plained that this rule was hastily adopted and would be revised at the next session of the Directors, so as not to exclude from admassion into the public schools the chil- dren of consumptive parents. *‘The old rule,” said Dr. Clinton, “was the same in substance, only it did not what diseases were included under the head of ‘contagions.” Measles should be added to the list of contagious diseases.” Concerning the appointment of teachers the Board of Education has adopted a new rule, providing that “when the day sub- stitute class (of thirty-six teachers) falls below twenty-four each Director shall nominate two candidates for the vacancies, who shall then an examination.” Under the old e the responsibility of tbe examination and the appointments ‘was vested chiefly in a committee of the faculty of the University of California. CRESS FROM THE SWAMP. Rancher McDonough Reprimanded for Allowing His Cows to Feed in the San Bruno Morass. Patrick McDonough, who was com- plaiued of by Milk Inspector Dockery for allowing his cows to graze in the San Bruno marshes, was before the Board of Health yesterday to show cause why his permit to sell milk should not be revoked. He testified that he had set a man to watch his cattle and see that they did not feed in unclean places, but that his em- plfll bad neglected his duties. e was reprimanded and told that a re- tition of his offense would result in his osing his license. Dr. Morse, while explaining that it was about time to make an example of some one in the matter, stated that the pest- house sewer emptied into the morass in which the cows were feeding, and also that he had heard that the watercress used in many of the local restanrants was snnend from near the mouth of the m en- =3 353T 38 d an | Men | Here they are. the dollar of wholesale cost. Help yourselves. You know a good thing when you see it. GOODS. NEW TO-DAY—DRY Fifty-seven and a half cents on I I I I I IT I BAKRUPT NOTIONS, Bte. BANKRUPT WASH GOODS We guarantee if youw’ll step down in our basement salesroom to-day we can show you more ‘Wash Goods than you’ll find in the three larg:st stores in this city, and at least 42} per cent less in price. 10c_CHECKED, STRIPED FLA NELETTES. Se E 10c DIMITIES, fine colors. 5o 10¢ FIGURED LAWNI Be 1214 WOVEN FLANNELETTES... 8l4e 10c Rea and Blk FLANNELETTES 5e¢ | 10c NEOPOLITAN WASH CREPES 5o 15¢c MILLHOUSE GRASS LINENS.. 8l4c 15¢ CREPE GRENADINES... + 8Y%ec 12340 WARDOUGH CREPONS..... Tie 15¢ DIMITY CORDULETTE........ 10e¢ 19c IRISH CHECKED DIMITIES.. 10e 200 JACONETTES or DIMITIES. .. 12}e 25¢ DIMITY or ORGANDIES. 150 40c_and 50c ORGANDIES AND SUISSE SRR 75c Imported French FLANNELS 256 86¢ Bleached TABLE LINEN. 420 $4 50 HUCK TOWELS, dozen $1 CRASH, per piece $10 JACKETS, in basement.. $20 JACKETS, in basement 83.95 $25 PLUSH JACKETS, in basement 85.00 98¢ RED WOOL US—DERWBAB.... 48c HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER.. 500 | $10 LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS. BANKRUPT HOSE, ETC. 50c_LADIES' BALBRIGGAN UN- DERWEAR... veiees 198 $1 75 MISSES' WOOL UNIONSUITS 50¢ 50c LADIES' FANCY VESTS....... 285¢ $1 PINK AND BLUE VESTS....... B80e¢ 30c LADIES' BLACK HOSE.. 15¢ 50c LADIES’ F. HOSE. 25¢ 20¢ LADIES’ GRAY MIXED HOSE 12)4e 20c MISSES' BLACK HOSE........ 10¢ 20c INFANTS' BLACK HOSE. 10e $2 Chiidren’s GINGHAM DRESSES 98c 385¢c LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.............. 18¢ 50¢ Ladies’ STRAW SAILOR HATS 235c¢ 50c and 75¢ Ladies’ STRAW HATS 10¢ $4 LADIES' WALKING HATS.. $1.55 $20 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS....87.50 €1 00 LADIES’ EHH“'AlSTS.. 50¢ $2 25 LADIES' FINE WAISTS.... . 81.00 $2 LINEN COLOR PETTICOATS..8$1.00 85 LADIES' FANCY CAPES.... $6 LADIES' TAMN COATS. $6 CHILDREN'S JACKETS.. # CHILDREN'S ETS 250 box of ENVELOPES. 130-pege WRITING TABLETS.... 500 sheets TOILET PAPER E3EIE I I I I I I ITITIIT I IS == = ) 925¢ SILVER NOVELTIES T 40¢ SILVER NOVELTIES........... 10e 98¢ GOLD-LINED SILVER MUGS.. 25¢ $1 50 SILVER NOVELTIES, MIR- RORS, ETC......ccccennenee P L] 50c LADIES' WHITE KID BELTS. 20¢ 60¢ SILK POMPONS, per doz. 12¢ | 15¢ ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. be | 10c HORN DRESSING COMBS..... 2e 20¢ HOYT'S CORN CURE. 5 25¢ VELVET KATHESH 10¢ 200 QUININE PILIS....... s $1 DR. KOCH'S SARSAPARILLA.. 50c ‘# 20c FLORIDA WATER............. 12}e 40¢ VIOLET WATER or COLOGNE 25e % $2 SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRES......81.25 $150 KID GLOVES. ... $550 White CALIFORN ET8.. 6! 75¢c COLORED and BLACK SILK! 35e 50¢ FANCY DRESS GOODS........ 250 50¢ BLACK DRESS GOODS........ 20¢ 75¢ BLACK AND COLORED VEL- VETS......... verbessnss .« 2e 75¢ COLORED SURAH SILKS..... 35¢ 20c COLORED DRESS GOODS. ... 10¢ 307 inch White EMBROIDERIES 3lg0 to 15¢ 25¢ DRESS TRIMMINGS........... 80 20c CREAM ORIENTAL LACE.... 8}o HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER...... 50e n [t - IS Gk Proprs & The M (< ovXe < = Ad? S BISHOP HENDRIX HERE Came to Accept a Large Dona- tion for the Methodist Church South. Land Given by Rev.- Winters of Hol. lister—Will Preach Here and in Oakland. E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo., bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, arrived at the Palace yesterday. Bishop Hendrix came to California a short time ago to arrange for the transfer to the board of missions of his church of property valued at $25,000 and consisting of 300 acres of choice land in Santa Clara Valley. The property is the gift of the Rev. W. M. Winters of Hollister, 8an Benito County. After completing the business at Hol- lister Bishop Hendrix, who isaccompanied by his wife, visited Monterey, Del Monte and Santa Cruz and then came here. Next Sunday morning he will preach in Dr. Briggs’ pulpit in evering will preach in Oakland. On Mon- day he will start for home by way of Salt Lake and Denver. Last fall he passed th: h San Fran- cisco on his way from China bearing a message from the great Chancellor, Hung Chang, to the United States. It was just after the massacre of the mission- aries that he saw the wonderful old Chi- nese statesman. “He said to me in that interview,” re- marked the Bishop yesterday, “* ‘Say to the Amaricm‘myh for me to send out more mission: for the schools and hos- pitals, and T hopeto be ina position both to aid and to protect them.’ That they ‘were not idle woras appears from his edict shortly afterward removing compli- cations interfering with the Christian re- ligion. You know, Grant after his tour of the world said that he had met three it statesman—Gladstone, Bismarck and Li Hung Chul:fi.. He is certainly a wonder- ful man. insight into the affairs of nations is remarkable. As soon as 1 was presented to him he began asking the most analytical questions in regard to men and governments I had recently visited. *1 said, ‘I hope you will come to Amer- ica some time and see our people.” “‘T am an old man,’ he replied, ‘but I may travel yet. Would you let me run for President?’ he dsked, laughing. ‘No,’ I said, ‘but we might let you run for a Cabinet tion.” *Ah! that would do,’ replied the aged statesman. **He has built two hospitals himself and is deeply interested in educational work. Up to the time I saw him he had been out of China but once and then only to Japan, but his present irip I have no doubt will result ina visit to America, ana is City and in the | perhaps to San Francisco on his way home.’” Bishop Hendrix is one of the nine bishops of his church in the United States, During President Grant's administration be visiled the foreign missionary fields and made a report. Subsequently he vis- ited Europe with personal letters from Grant to persons of prominence. Court Notes. Jesse T. Tate bas applied for letters of admin- istration on the estate of Joseph E. Taber, who died July 1 leaving property valued at about 100. wnnm Murray vesterday petitioned for let- sdministration on the $2000 estate of ters of 'll(iubnlnuud special Margaret Charles D. Ci letters of administration on the estate of Exma Lawton, with bonds sxea st 89700, | FOR SALE TO BE Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. L3 7 Flavor. grade plug. —_— “Pass Your Plate.” tleAx PLUG * Pfices of all commodities have been reduced except tobacco. “Battle Ax” is up to date. Low Price; High Grade; Delicious For 10 cents you almost twice as much “Battle Ax" as you do of any other high “THOUCHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST WORK, BUT QUICK WITTED PEOPLE USE SAPOLIO REMOVED. 'WO HOUSES, 10 ROOMS AND BATH EACH. Sacramento street, between Van Ness avenus n. Cheap. ¥ G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery street. | NOTARY PUBLIC. i HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-, Chvas oty Puble, 33 X R:f'.fi a5 Telephona, “Flae" souk | oence