The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD CALIFORNIA POPULISTS FOR TOM WATSON Sewall Is Rejected Unani- mously by the State Committee. NOT OF THEIR KIND OF PEOPLE. Bryan and Watson Would Be the Stronger Ticket in the Field. DEMOCRATS INVITED TO FUSE FOR VICTORY. A Committee Appointed to Meet a Similar Committee for Confer- ence as to a Concerted Plan of Action. The executive committee of the State Committee of the People’s party remained in secret session all of yesterday discuss- ing plans for the management of the party’s interest during the coming cam- paign. T. V. Cator, Populist nominee for United States Senator, was present during the whole of the session, and assisted the committee very materially with hisadvice. The committee will resume its session to-day and will adjourn some time in the afternoon. At alate hour yesterday after- noon the following address was ordered issued to the People’s party of California: The executive committee of the State Com- mittee of the People’s party of California, as- sembled at San Francisco this 5th day of August, 1896, deem it proper to issue an ad- dress to the members of the People’s party in Calitornia relative to the action of our Na- tional Convention. We have heard the statements of several of the delegates from ihis State to said National Convention; we believe that the delegates of our party who were upon the ground were better able to determine the exact situation than the mem of our party not present, and that the full and exact situation which our delegates were called upon to face has not been fully presented to the members of our party by any reports thereof. It is beyo estion that our National Con- 1 circumstances under most unu; conditions wholly ing of our State conven- and we entertain no doubt e actuating the delegates in the rention, both those who favored ation of Mr. Bryan and those who N ncerein & desire to ch in their respective judgments interest of our principles and party in the present situation. It appears that, upon s conference and com- parison of views by the delegates at the Na- tional Convention, & large majority of the del- egates were satisfied that the nomination of Mr. Bryan was the duty of the hour, and that najority of the convention believed that our principles would e further advanced in fact, and our doctrine further extended in tne minds and hearts of the masses during this campaign, by co-operating with, rather than opposing, those Democrats and silver men who had determined to unite to elect Mr. Bryan. The question of preserving our party was not looked, but the question of extending our principles 'among millions of men with whom we were to be at least temporary r the time of th tion, Ma: 12, 18 that the mot o co-operators was considered as a means of building up our party, for it is not to be doubted that a party is strength- ened if its principles receive a wide and favor- able hearing, snd it was believed that our principles would receive a wide and {avorable earing ii we were co-operating in this cam- paign with those opposing the organized and concentrated gold power, and that in the pres- =nt state of feeling of the masses we should re- ceive far less of a hearing &nd also be much misunderstood if we refused to co-operate in electing Mr. Bryan in an endeavor to obtain immediate legislative relief. An examination of the attitude of the gold press and other plutocratic forces shows that they have treated the Chicego platiorm and the nomination of Mr. Bryan as a Populist pro- ceeding, and the constant position of the gold power is that the Democracy at Chicago vielded entirely to Populism.” While this is not wholly et we find that many radical journals like the” Appeal to Reason, the Twen- tieth Century and the Arena treat the Chicago platiorm and nominations 88 a decided Popu- t victory, nnd give an unqualified support to Mr. Bryan. These views of reform journals of advanced thought coincide with the views of the gold press as to the real pature of the C! cago convention, and add force to the declas tions thatit was a victory for Populist pri berond question that our convention was almost a unit in its determination not to sccept the Democratic candidate for Vice- President as our nominee. Mr. Sewall, in our judgment, was & misfit as a candidate upon the Chicago platform. The Chicago conven- tion undertook by its expulsion of the gold ring and its nomination of Mr. Bryan, whose sincerity seems to be established, to satisfy the country that the record of the Democratic perty for breaking platform pledges was ended, and that hereafter it meant what 1t said. The selection of Mr. Sewall does not aid this purpose. He is president of a National bank snd has been largely connected with corpora- tions. Js a National banker a consistent can- didate upon the Chicago platform, which de- clares for abolishing the issue of National Dbank notes? Tt 1s said by some that Mr. Sewall may be as thoroughly in favor of this policy as any one. 1 ihis may be so the masses, 50 ofien deceived by political professions, cannot be expected to believe it. Men are not usually opposed to their own business or their own interests; the public cannot be expected to believe that they are. If Mr. Bryan were a National banker no one can doubt that he would be unable to convince the public thathe was the man for this time and for the piatiorm; ought not Mr. Sewall to come up to the same standard and require- ments as Mr. Bryan ? Our convention thought 50, and we believe that the great mass of voters who are asked to elect the Chicago et think so. Our convention wisely de- clined to accept Mr. Sewal) and selected a man who is a consistent mate for Mr. Bryan, and 8150 chose as a National Committee a body which is absolutely loyal to Mr. Watson and in which every Populist may repose full confi- dence in the great contest to be waged in this campaign, In view of the conditions our convention facea, we deem it our duty to, and we do, ratify and approve the action of our National Convention. From the course of the conven- tion it is evident that its purpose was to favor united action between the People’s party and other reform forces in the several States to sccure all the electors of such States for Mr. Bryan upon such terms as may be honorable and just to such reform forces. Inthe State of California investigation shows that Mr. Sewall is objected to by the multitude outside the People’s party, and the ticket of Bryan and Watson is unquestionably stronger than Bryan and Sewall. We deem it prudent to await further develop- ments before any definite details in such a matter are approached for final settlement, but in order to evince our earnestnessand good faith to secure the electoral vote of this State for Mr. Bryan we declare thatif our party shall receive honorable and active co- operation in State ard Nation from the Demo- cratic party and find a spiritof fairnoss and justice in that organization then we will fayor an honorable union to defeat the ticket of Wall streetand organized plutocracy from ob- 1aining the electoral vote of California. We do suggest that members of our party be not unduly influenced by statements from such press dispatches bearing upon the rela- tion of reform forces as are evidently antago- nistic to a union against the plutocraiic ticket. These reports come from sources hostile to the bestinterests of the industrial masses. Feeling that we have done our duty and responded to the patriotic call of freemen we submit the foregoing 1o the careful considera- tion of our constituency. In the meantime our organization, commanding the respect and confidence of our party, will hold aloft the broad ‘Frinclples enunciated in the platform adopted at St. Louis July 22, 1896, and. main- tain its integrity. Douglass T. Fowler (chairman), M. E. Ditt- mar (secretary), Burdette Cornell, Thomas V. Cator, H. A. Mason, committee on address. Adoped by the executive committee of the State Central Commitice of the People's party of California this 5th day of August, 1896. 3. E. Camp, J. M. Moore, George D. Gillespie, C.H. Castle, Carleton_H. Johnson, F. Hough- ton, M. E. Dittmar, R. E. Bush, John 8. Dore: E.M. Wardall, A. B. Kinne, H. A. Mason, mem- bers of said exccutive committee. R. E. BUSH, secretary. T. V. Cator introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a committee of seven be ap- pointed by the chair, of whom the chair shall be one, which committee may be, in part, se- lected from members of the party outside of the executive committee, authorized to confer with the Democratic party and silver organi- zation, if such organizations, oreither of them, shall, by committee or otherwise, request such conference, upon the subject of co-operation upon the election of the Presidential electors, Congressmen and Legislature in this State in November next, such committee not to have the power to conclude any arrangements upon said subject until the same is reported and ratified by the executive commitiee or the State Committee of the People's party, if it shall be deemed necessary to call the ‘entire State Committee, but this_resolution is not to delay nominations by the People’s party in the various districts of the State, It was stated, incidentally, during the discussion that the Democrats had al- ready appointed a committee for the pur- pose of conference. Mr. Cator said yester- day that no basis of compromise had been agreed upon. The committees would meet and when the Democratic committee made known its desire the matter would be re- ported back to the Populist State Central Committee for action. X George W. Monteith, it is reported, will challenge his opponent, Judge Barham, to a joint discussion of the financial ques- tion. When Mr. Monteith was asked yes- terday as to his opinion on the question of union or fusion he snbmitted the follow- ing signed reply to THE CALL: Iam in favorof a union of the anti-monopoly forces against the $10,000,000 corruption fund syndicate that seeks under the guise of Republicanism to overwhelm and destroy the small amount of liberty we have left. The Populist party, in myJudgnenc. is fully able to take care of itself and declare its policy without the aid of suggestions from goldbug newspapers and unawed by the deceptive headlines thatdraw attention to false press dispatches in monopoly-owned organs. The present crisis is simply bringing the monopolies face to face with the fact that their diabolical rule must end. Corrupt politics may succeed when the peo- ple are asleep, but when once awake the presence of $10,000,000 corruption funds simply emphasizes the necessity for concen- tric, effective and united action of all the anti-monopoly forces against thecommon op- pressor. GEORGE W. MONTIETH. THE POLVTECHNIC HIGH It Is a Unique, Useful and Popu- lar School for Boys and Girls. Progress of Its Manual Training De- partment—This Year’s Big Enrollment. The Polytechnic High School is as unique as it is useful. In no other public school in the department can students get the benefit of manual training and com- mercial courses. The aim of the Polytech- nic is to prepare its graduates for active life. Every Wednesday afternoon it is visited by & class of primary and gram- mar school principals, who take off their coats, roll up their sleeves and receive me- chanical instruction in the shops so they may be enabled to teach the principles of manual training intelligently to their own pupils. The commercial course comprises Eng- lish, commercial geography and United Staves history. There is a debating soci- ety in the first year and good-government clubs are 2 feature of the second and third years. Bookkeeping, shorthand and type- writing are practically taught, also Span- ish. Great stress is laid upon rapid addi- tion, algebra and practical geometry. History is taught philosophically. Stu- dents acquire deftness in shorthana and typewriting and a useful knowledge of the laws of the City and State. In the manual-training course students take science, physics or chemistry instead of history, and German is substituted for Spanish. Mathematics is more advanced; solia and spherical geometry and trigo- nometry, with its applications, bein added to the plane geometry, algebra an business arithmetic of the commercial course. In physics the boys and girls study the theory of mechanics in the drawing-rooms and the practical applica- tion in the shops. Carpentry is studied in the first year and the work of ‘the blacksmith shop and the machine shop is begun in the second year. Half of the time 'is given to manual training.®The laboratories and shops, lo- cated in the brick annex, are well equipped with all the requisite apparatus, tools and machinery. The cost of maintaining this most useinl department does not exceed, including_the salaries of F. A. Gardner and Miss Van Vleck, who teaches the girls clay modeling and wood carving, $3500 a. year. Some 200 boys and girls are now taking the manual training course, which is rapidly growing in popularity. Princi- pal Waiter N. Bush says that additional assistants will soon be needed in the shops. The commercial department of the school is not so extensively patronized as it,used to e for the reason that the demand for stenographers and typewriters inless than it was in former years. The new term opens with an enrollment of 500 students—250 boys and 250 girls. The juniors numper 275, the middles 175 and the seniors 50. With the following able faculty the Polytechnic easily re- ta ins its place on the accredited list of the University of California: Walter N. Bush, A, B,, principal. C. H. Ham, A. M., head of English depart- ment. R. H. Webster, A. M., head of mathematical department. . L. Turner, teacher of mathematics. C. H. Murphy, head of history and political science department. F. A, Gardner, B. S,, head of manual training depariment. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, teacher of free-hand drawing. A. H. Cooke, A. B., teacher of science. Mrs. N. T. Conway, teacher of stenography. Miss Bessie T. Durkee, assistant in bookkeep- ing. Fodro Repine, teachir of penmanship. Miss K. C. Fay, first assistant in book- keeping. Miss Ids F. Garbarino, teacher of type- Writ(n%: Mrs. 8. W. McPherson, assistant in history. “hl?llsl Florence Prag, B. L., assistant in Eng- sh. Miss H. E. Rademaker, second assistant in bookkeeping. Miss Leila Richards, teacher of stenography. Miss M. G. Salcido, teacher of Spanish. Miss M. Van Vleck, M. I. A., teacher of clay- modeling and wood-carving. lnbzflsl Lillie M. White, assistant in bookkeep- THE CHARTER MOVEMENT. A Large Gathering Promised for Next ‘Wednesday’s Convention. Encouraging letters are daily received at the offices of the Merchants’ Association, showing a thorough and general interest in the new charter. The Board of Trade of San Francisco has appointed T. J. Par- sons and 8. Nickelsburg as the two dele- gates of the board to the charter conven- tion to be held on August12. The Fire Underwriters have appointed Charles A. Laton and Isador Gutte as the two dele- ates from that body to the convention. he Associated Charities have appointed Captain Oliver Eldridge and S.%. Levy as their two delegates. The British Benevolent Association has appointed Percy Beamish and W. H. Ful- ler as its two delegates. The Musi 3 Mutual Protective Union has appointed Harry Stockton and C. C. Henke as its two delegates. The San Francisco Boys’ Club bas appointed Dr. Philip K. Brown and Sidney 8. Peixotto as its two delegates to the charter convention. All these delegates are in addition to the many others that have already been announced. Other associations haye sent communications to the Merchants’ Asso- ciation, announcing that they will shortly magke the appointment of their delegates to the charter convention. CARRIERS WILL EXPLAIN The Postmaster-General Gives Local Postmen a Gentle Raking Over the Coals. Yesterday morning’s mail brought from the Postmaster-General a baker’s dozen letters, addressed to as many carriers, ask- ing an explanation of certain acts con- trary to certain rules of the service. This unexpected outpouring of depart- ment wrath is atiributed to the visit of a number of Government agents to this City last month, whose special business it was to look to the shortcomings of the carriers. It was several days before the men knew they were being watched, and in the meantime the secret agents managed to get in their work. The present charges are all of a-simple character and will prob- ably not result in the removal of any of the men interested. For instance, one carrier is asked to ex- plain why, after finishing his route, he did not report back to the office instead of stopping at a restaurant and regaling him- self with a cup of coffee and then not ac- counting for the moments consumed on his time card. Other carriers are asked to tell why they required an hour or two hours in celivering letters in certain build- ings when half the time consumed would have been sufficient. The recipients of these gentle reminders of an all-official eye refuse to discuss the matter in any way except to say that they are confident of being able to explain to the Postmaster-General that no . very flagrant breach of duty has been com- mitted. SEEK TO BE RELEASED. Bondsmen of Charles Reade, Alins Dr, Fox, Apveal to the District Court. The case of the Government against Charles Reade, alias Dr. Fox, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails, and who, it may be remarked, is officially dead, according to Judge Coffey, came up for hearing in the United States District Court yesterday, on motion of the bonds- men asking to be released. The court neld that it devolved on the defense to produce proof of death, the case being continued until next Wednesday Reade, or Fox, as he is best known, was arrested by Postoffice Inspector Thrall charged with sending obscene matter through the m ails. He was immediately released on $3000 bonds. Some time after this Reade, accom- panied by his wife, went fishing off Pigeon Point. The wife returned to the City with the statement that her husband had fallen into the sea and had drowned before aid could reach him. His body was never recovered. Incidentally it was given out that Reade had committed sui- cide, though this theory was not generally accepted. The will of the deceased was offered for probate, the family convincing Judge Cof- fey that Reade was dead. The Federal authorities, however, refused to dismiss the action, hence the appeal of the bonds- men, as already recited, to be released. It is generally thought that the bondsmen will be released, but the action against Reade will not be dismissed—at least not until all doubt has been removed from the mind of the District Attorney. * ————————— ADJUDGFD INSANE. Mrs, Annie Mitchell Sent to the Napa Asylum. Mrs. Annie Mitchell was adjudged in- sane by the Insanity Commissioners yes- terday morning and was sent to the insane asylum at Napa yesterday afternoon. She is the woman who tied her five-year- old son to her with a hayrope on Green- street wharf Tuesday afternoon and jumped into the bay. The case of cruslt; to animals in cutting a horse on the nec{ with a razor on Eighth street during the bicycle parade, which is now pending against her, was, at the requesi ot the rosecution, dismissed an: Secretary rank Kane of the Pacific Coast Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children swore to the complaint charging her with insanity. The boy is being cared for by his grand- mother, Mrs. Sullivan, 321 Hickory avenue. FOURTH OF JULY SURPLUS Captain John Tuttle Recommends That It Be Donated to the Memorial-Day Fund. His Reasons Why Decoration Day Should Be Kept Sacred by the American People. At the last meeting of the executive commitiee of the Fourth of July commit- tee it found there was a surplus of $500 in the hands of the treasurer. To what use this sum should be applied seemed to puzzle the members of the ex- ecutive committee, and, finding that no suitable object presented itself on that oc- casion, the further consideratioh of its disposal was continued until the next meeting. Since then, however, Captain John Tuttle, vice-commander of George H. Thomas Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, and also a member of the Fourth of July committes, has found what to him would seem a proper place to which this $500 could be applied. He says: “When the Fourth of July executive committee at its last meeting stated that a surplus of $500 still re- mained with the treasurer a question arose as to what to do with the money. Since then I'have become fully convinced that one thing could be done that would re- flect credit on’ the committee and meet with the approval of those who contrib- uted it, viz.: donating it to a fund to be known as the “‘Memorial-day fund.’” “We all know that Memorial day is a day generally observed, and that the various posts in the City bear all the ex- ‘penses of the day. “‘There are at the sent time 1500 old soldiers out of emgloywent in this City. “The various charitable organizations have all been gladdened by legacies, bene- fits and so forth, yet the old soldiers, who deserve the kindly remembrance of us all, have remained unremembered. Would it not be a mafinanimous deed and a kindly act for the Fourth of July executive com- mittee to vote unanimously that.the great companion day of American liberty be remembered also? Truly it seems as if the suggestion should finds a ready re- sponse in every loyal heartin San Fran- cisco. “The two days are closely allied and both are National in their character. One commemorates the birth of our country, the other its salvation from disunion, and the observance of both teaches us lessons of patriotism of priceless value to the youth of our land. The division of the sur- plus to the posts per capita would be a great charity and one well deserved.” —————— Ellen M. Whitely’s Wiil. The will of Ellen M. Whitely was yesterday filed for probate. She left property valued at over $10,000 to be divided equally between her daughter, Caroline W. Baker, and ber son Heury M. Whitely, who is named of the will as executor WA T ST T TN S A A AR AT A LA AR A AR AR SILVERITES AND A - STATE MACHINE The American Bimetallic Party to Organize . in California JUST TO HELP BRYAN. It Will Simply Indorse the Democracy and Help Along Its Cause. BOSSED BY BAKER AND LANE The Wealthy Miner Will Soon Ap- point State and County Party Committees. The American Bimetallic party is to have a more or less complete party ma- chine in California, and it is going to con- duct an independent State campoign that will be simply one of indorsement in the interest of Bryan and Sewall and in the interest of Congressional candidates which it may decide upon. This and some ocher things were told yesterday by George W. Baker, State chair- man of the inchoate organization, who may be expected to become chairman of the State Central Committee when it is organized. The process of party organization is to begin very soon after the arrival from the AUGUST 6, 1896. East to-morrow of Charles D. Lane, the wealthy miner whose offer of palace-car accommodations was refused by the Colo- rado delegation, who cut a large figure at the St. Louis convention, and who is now the California meszabcr of tthe National ittee of the Silver party. cou?‘:‘n.nr gave much of his time yester- day to the cause of silver and to the silver men who called at his law office in the Mills building. The silver party is de- signed as a sort of non-partisan receptacle for Republicans and others who might find it hard to vote for W.J. Bryan from the inside of the Democratic ;‘t]&;- The n Bimetallic party up.no i:‘:nd‘:;?denc ticket in this State. It will be supposed to offer a bypath to votes for Bryan and Sewall, and it will in effect be a branch of the Democratic State machine. Mr. Baker, Mr. Lane, Frank J. Moffitt and others of the organization are hot for Bryan. he proposed organization is to be wholly an appointed one, and it will be thoroughly bossed ang controlled by Messrs. Baker and Lane, who are gener- ally credited with having an eye on the good things that may be distributed inthe remote event of Bryan’s election. *“We will take up _the work of organiza- tion as soon as Mr. Lane gets back,” said Mr. Baker yesterday. ‘‘We will organize a State Central Committee composed of one representative from each county or Senatorial district in the State. This wiil make the committee number about forty. In San Francisco there will be one mem- ber for each Senatorial district. The ap- pointments will be made by Mr. Lane. ““We purpose to organize a county com- mittee in San Francisco composed of one member from each of the eighteen Assem- bly districts, and county committees will be formed in other counties. “Then we will go to organizing clubs which will take in everybody who is in favor of Bryan and Sewall. We do not expect to take any part in the municipal campaign, but we will indorse candidates for Congress and for members of the Leg- islature.” According to Mr. Baker the American Bimetallic party will keep sets of its own sYeukars in the field, and C. A. Towne of Minnesota, Senator Jones and Frank G. Newlands of Nevada are among the speak- ers expected to help stump the State. George W. Baker will speak often, and Attorney M. A. Hurley is among the local speakers who are to go forth in the cause. Campaign literature, to be sup- plied by the National Committee, will be distributed as liberally as it is_supplied, and all around the American Bimetallic party will chip in its share toward making the campaign lively. SEPARATION DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE. Alfred J. Bretonnel Shoots Himself at His Wife's Home. DONE IN DESPONDENCY. His Wife Refuses to State the Cause of Their Living Apart. GRIEF OF THE MAN'S MOTHER. After Fondling His Four-Year-0ld Boy Bretonnel Sought Another Room to Die. Alfred J. Bre}onnel. aged 35, a jeweler by trade, committed suicide at the home of his wife, 3525 Nineteenth street, yester- day morning. The weapon used was a small 22-caliber revoiver, and only one shot was fired, which passed through the head. 3 Brgmnnel separated from his wife about 81X or seven weeks ago and since that time has been living with his mother at 1023}¢ Sutter street. The cause of the trouble cannot be learned, as Mrs. Breton- nel positively refused to make any state- ment in the case. No steps had been taken on either side to secure a divorce, as both were Catholics. his baby boy, 4 years old. When he called esterday morning, his wife says, he issed the little fellow as usual, and after fondling him for a few minutes he kissed the boy very passionately and set him down upon the floor and then disappeared into another room. It was only a short time till his wife heard the shot, and rushing in the direc- tion of the sound saw bim lying prostrate i with the blood welling from a wound in the head. The revolver by his side was a mute witness of the affair, Dr. Philip F. C. Biehl, living next door, was immediately summoned, but when he arrived Bretonnel wag past all human aid. Bretonnel had remained out of wosk so long that he was forced to hunt for a posi- tion in some other line, and became a con- ductor on the Hyde-street line. The posi- tiox was not very lucrative, as he worked only as an extraman. But such as it was he 'lost it in a short time by being dis- charged. The Coroner was notified shortly after the shooting and the body was moved to the Morgue. It was not till then that his mother learned of the suicide. The poor woman was completely prostrated by the news. He had left home in the morning, his brother and two sisters say, in a bright and cheerful mood. No word or action on his part led them to expect the catas- trophe. The belief is that he must have made an ineffectual attempt at reconcil- iation with his wife, to whom he was de- votedly attached, and failing in this com- milte&’!uicide in a fit of despondency. The dead man was a native of California and aged 35 years. SENT TO THE ASYLUMS, Judge Sanderson Committed Six Une fortunates Yesterday. Judge Sanderson had quite a batch of candidates for commitment to the as lums before him yesterday. E Stead, an aged Englishwoman, was the first case heard. She believes she lives in a barn and that she needs no clothing. She was sent to Stockton. Mrs. F. E. Dickman was sent to Napa. She hears strange voices and wanted to assault her landlord. Dennis Foley was forwarded from the Almshouse to Ukiah. He attacked and cut two other inmates of the former place. John Johnson imagines that an army of red ants are_marching over his body. He was sent to Ukiah. ———————— A silkworm lives for from fifty-three to Bretonnel called every morning to see seventy day = sexes and all ages. BUT BEAR 000 0YELS TRADEIMARK E : : E E E E : = E = : : s E = E E U AR R A B A A ES B AR AR AT THE NEW WAY. 300 pairs a day. All dealers sell them. IN MIND 1524-1526 Market Street. " NEW TO-DAY. Ten years ago the best shoes were hand-sewed, and cost you from $7 to $1 § a pair. To-day the best--better than hand-sewed then or now--are - (Goodyear Welt Shoes, ,and cost you from $3.50 to $7 a pair. Better shoes for half the money : two pairs for one. Machines have done this. . We may all wear Goodyear Welt Shoes. All kinds are made, all styles-—for both That Goodyear Welts are LEATHER Shoes, not Rubber. That Goodyear Welts are made like hand-sewed, but stronger. That many merchants sell them for hand-sewed shoes. That others sell them for what they are. Among the merchants in San Francisco who sell Goodyear Welt Shoes for what they are, we are permitted to name: KAST & CoO., 738-740 Market Street. FRANK KOENIG, 122 Kearny Street. M. MILLER & CO., 2149 Mission Street. J. C. NOLAN & CO., 541 Market Street.- FAMILY SHOE FACTORY, W. H. NOLAN & CO., 1012 Sutter Street. ROSENTHAL BROS. & Co., 107-111 Kearny Street. J. B. RUSSELL, 704-706 Market Street. EDWARD 1. SHEEHAN, 360 Third Street. SAN FRANCISCO SHOE STORE. GOODYEAR SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY, BDST’ON. . THE OLD WAY. Three pairs a day. The wonderful Goodyear mmmmmmmmmmmmmmzé ‘The New Way BOABOJUAJACAUO MRS SAORO 0N LIAGULAAC D LUOTIATIATIATAATULLAU AR TA KA AL OAIAL G GBI i i i b i i g fimmumuummummmu