The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1590, FISTICUFES N CPEN COURT J. P. Langhorne Slaps the Face of William H. H. Hart. GUILTY OF CONTEMPT. Ordered to Appear Before Judgel Ceffey To-Day for Pun- ishment. NO ONE IS FATALLY INJURED, Wissing Papers in the H nly Case| the Cause of Trouble Between the Men. What promised to be a contest for the San Francisco attorneys’ championship in | fisticuffs occurred yesterday in Judge Cof- { on the other charges. fey’scourt. LawyerJ. P. Langhorne landed which are disablea. Of these fifteen five were found in the stables in a pitiable con- dition, while ten were being worked. The teamsters and the contractor bave been under sarveillance by the society and by General Grabam for some time, and many of the men who were driving disa- bled horses escaped when they saw the of- ficers apiproachine, one man stripping off his clothes and getting into bed under pre- tense of being ill. The case will soon come to trial. — e FRED DINGLE'3 CRIME. An Effort Made to Punish Him on Felony Charges. At the regular meeting of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association yester- day there were present President Sonntag and Directors Kerr, Mead, Sbarboro, Crocker ana Dernham. The president re- ported that ex-Assistant Secretary F. H. Dingle had been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in the County Jail for petty embezzlement for stealing the asso- ciation’s funds. Director Sbarboro was of the opinion that the punishment was not sufficient, as the fellow had been stealing from the funds for several months, until the total had reached over $800. He offered a reso- lution that the president appoint a special committee whose duty should be to en- gu_ e special counsel and prosecute Dingle Mr. Sbarboro said that the offense was too grave for Dingle to escape so easily, If justice could not be obtained in the Police Court the case should be presented to the Grand Jury. Director Crocker-favored taking the case to the latter bouy. After the matter had been discussed at length it was found that with one exception, the one on which Dingle was convicted, all the embezzle- ments were of a petty order and upon which Dingle could not be prosecuted for a felony. In this way Mr. Sbarboro’'s res- olution failed to pass. Ex-Attorney-General Hart Getting His Face Slapped by Attorney | '.1} it (.0 - Langhorne in Judge Coffey’s Court. his right duke on Counselor W. H. H. Hart’s jaw and would probably have fol- | lowedwith a left swing, had not Clerk Mar- | tin and Major Mhoon interposed a restrain- ingorder. As1twas, Judge Coffey landed a soaker on Langhorne by adjudging him guilty of contempt of court, and Hart, un- | der cover of the judicial diversion, got out of range of his opponent’s ready right. The trouble occurred because of a con- troversy over the papers in the Joshua Hendy estate. There has been bad blood between the lawyers for some time. Hart represents the nephews of the deceased, who are ex- ecutors of his will. Langhorne isthe legal adviser of Mrs. Josephine Green, a sister of the executors, who was cut off in the will but wassubsequently awarded a $20,000 share in the estate. She is now trying to have the executors removed, claiming they are mismanaging and wasting the prop- erty. Some time ago an inventory of the es- tate was missed from the County Clerk’s office and Langhorne was very anegry sbout it. He did not say Hart knew of the whereabouts of the document, but his manner irritated that practitioner, who regarded it as accusing. The paper was subsequently found. Yesterday the Hen- dy matter was up in the Probate Court. Langhorne reported to Judge Coffey that Mrs. Green’s amended opposition to the will was missing and asked leave to filea | copy. Hart objected vigorously. “There has already been too much talk about missing papers in this case,” said be. Langhorne turned on his opponent and asked sharply: “Do you mean to insinu- ate that what I say about this paper be- ing missing is untrue?’ “Yes, it is untrue,” snapped Hart in reply. Langhorne immediately lunged at the | other lawyer, but only succeeded in slap- ping his face with his open hand. Before either had a chance to go any further they were restrained and Judge Coffey at once declared Langhorne guilty of con- tempt of court. fixed this morning at 11 o’clock, when he is ordered to appear. CRUELTY TO HORSES. A Contractor and a Teamster Are Ar- rested at the Presidio and Charged With the Offense. E. H. Dougherty, the contractor in charge of the grading worh at the Pre- sidio, and William Smith, a teamster, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Offi- cers Delmer and Hooper of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and a8 posse of policemen. About 160 horses and mules are used in the work, fifteen of A Friend in time of stomach trouble— ——————————————— Fred Brown’s JAMAICA GINGER. ———e Relieves at once, strength- | the separation, in its father's care. called at her old home for the purpose of His punishment will be | ens permanently. Corrects nausea and flatulence, Sold everywhere. FRED BROWN CO., Philadelphia. A YOURG WIFES SUCIE Mrs. E. L. Hays Takes Her Life With a Dose of Carbolic Acid She Preferred D.ath to a Lonely Life Away From Her Husband. Left a Little Baby. Mrs. E. L. Hayes, a young and pretty wife and mother, in a8 moment of sorrow and despair, took her own life by drinking carbolic acid, at 421 Fourth street, last evening. She committed the deed before her hus- band’s eyes, and he, stricken with remorse and almost insane with grief, paces the floor of Liis apartments. Hays, who is a plumber and gasfitter, and his wife had a quarrel about three weeks ago, which culminated in a separa- tion. Mrs. Hays, who is but 18 years of age, went to live in an apartmeni house on Market street, nes~ Valencia. She tried to obtain employment. but was un- successful, and last Monday, in order to reduce expenses, moved to more humble quarters, at 1141 Market street. She moved her trunk and baggage to her new home, but it is evident that after spending one day there she tired of her lonely life and determined to ask forgive- ness of her husband. Mrs. Hays was the mother of a little girl 2 years of age, which remained, after She seeing her child and incidentally her hus- ! band. He entered the room in which the young woman was sitling and she said to him, “Is it all over between us?” He made some remark to her, and it is presumed answered her in the affirmative. She asked him to excuse her for a mo- ment, and goihg into an adjoining room vrocured a bottle of carbolic acid. In a moment she returned, held the bottle up before her and after saying good-by to her husband swallowed its contents. The powerful drug acted in an instant, and Mrs. Hays feil writhing to the floor, A physician wus summoned, but he ar- rived too late—the eirl was dead. The Coroner’s office was notified and the body was removed to the Morzue and from there to an undertaking-shop. The young wile had evidently been con- temdpla!mu suicide for several days, asa card on which was written, “‘Everythine found on me belongs to E.D. Hays, 421 Fourth street,” was found in one of her dress pockets, Iy is a pitiful case of self-destruction. A little baby girl is left motherless by the suicide, who herself was a mere girlin years and stature. ———— Chinese Lottery Cases. ‘Woo Jack and Si Hun, Chinese merchants, were arrested by United States Marshal Bald- win yesterday on complaints sworn to by the District Attorney. The charge is, bringing into the United States lottery tickets. War- rants are out for eighteen other Celestials charged with a similar offense. Some weeks &g0 THE CALL brought this matter to the at- tention of Collector Wise. He at once sub- mitted the facts to the department at Washing- ton, and a few days later was instructed to in- stitnte criminal fizroceedingfi. The Chinese, it is understood, will fight tue c es bitterly, con- tending that the tickets are rea'ly not tickets atall, but merely a few ext: . b anrely Xiracts ffom a famons ——————— An Old Man Disappears. The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of William- ureaves, 81 years of age. He left his home, 583 Thirty- fifth street, Oakland, on Monday. He is5 feet 8 inches tall, clean shaven and has gray hair. He 1s childish in nis old age and his fumlly are afraid some accident has happened him. Bl HON. T, D. RIORDAN. POPULISTS ARE CHIMERICAL MEN Gather to Themselves the Long-Haired and Be- whiskered. TWO PECULIAR BILLS. One to Propagate Strawberries and Anpother for Electric Honey. NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING. A Large Audience Containing Many Women Attended to Hear the Speakers. The rooms of the National Republican League were crowded last night with an attentive auadience, a large proportion of which was composed of ladies. Tirey L. Ford, president of the league, called the meeting to order. In his opening remarks Senator Ford spoke of the necessity for California to join the Republican ranks and thus be in condition to fully share the benefits to flow from a Republican administration. He referred to the Maine election and the lesson to be drawn from it. “Maine,” said Mr. Ford, ‘“‘continually returns four able men to Congress, who, from their long service, have acquired a commanding influence at Washington not possessed by any other State in the Union, and greater than the influence of all the States west of the Rocky Mountains com- bined. One of Maine’s Representativesis Speak- er of the House and chairman of the Com- mittee on Rules, another is chairman oy the Ways and Means Committee, and thus the leader of the House; another is at the head of the Committee on Naval Affairs, and the remaining one is chairman of the Commiitee on Public Buildings ana Grounds. California, with seven Repre- sentatives, has but one member, Mr. Loud, who has reached the chairmanship of a first-ciass committee. “The trouble lies with California. By continually changing our Representatives in Congress we lose the influence we would otherwise have.” Senator Ford's remarks were loudly applauded, after which he introduced Judge J. A. Waymire, who made a sound and well-worded address on the necessitv of protection for the products of tne |-United States. | Colonel John P. Jackson made a witty speech, which was frequently interrupted with applause. He began with the propo- sition that there was something abont Republicanism that kept its votaries young in heart, no matter how old they might be. Some ot them who marched under Sheridan and Grant are as young as they ever were, Tue Bryan wing of the Democratic party went to Chicago in a Democratic wagon and came back in a Democratic hearse. The speaker paid his respects to the Popu- lists. They might not be anaichistic or socialistic, he said. but they baa a plank that every anarchist and socialist and — foolist in the conntry stands upon. It drew to 1t all the fads and frauds and freaks in the country because that was the only platform on which they could stand., They thought that they could make wealth by legislating values, but they could notdo that any more than they could make good health contagious, Oneof the Fopulist speakers Lad said that | God put into the earth gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. and that that ought to be the standard. The opposition to the | issuance of bonds was unressonable be- cause Popalists as well as others want the Nicaragua canal built, and 1t cannot be done without the issue of $100,000,000 in bonds. Populists turned down the gifted John J. Ingalls and in his place they sent the bewhiskered Peffer. They were doing chimerical things always. Senator But- ler of North Carolina introduced a bill to make the trade dollar and the Japanese yen a legal tender for debt. The trade doliar was r jected by the heathen and was returned to our mints. Yetthe Popu. lists demand that these doilars that the heathen would not receive should be paid to our farmers and our laborers. Representative Hartman of Montana got up on the floor of Congress one day and said that he knew a Populist member in the ,House at that moment who had three bills_in bis pocket ready for intro- duction. One was to cross the strawberry. and the milkweed so that the farme: could have strawberries and cream; an- other biil proposed an appropriation to cross the bee and the lightning-bug, so that the bees could gather honey at night. The deplorable state of Kansas was a #ood illustration of the evils of Populism. Mary Ellen Lease said: “Now you have got the State all you have to do is to raise heil,” and there has been an overproduc- tion in that State ever since. Kansas has fallen behind in prosperity and population whfl:’ Missouri and Nebraska have forged abead. The speaker denounced the anarchistic methods of Governor Aligeld and his asso- Senator | ciates and closed with a beautiful tribute to the Republican party. 3 Songs were sung by the Knickerbocker quartet. e —— FOR CHAIRMAN. Thomas D. Riordan, a Native Son, Will Probably Be Chosen. Thomas D. Riordan, gentleman, scholar, attorney-at-law and Native Son, is favor- ably spoken of in connection with the chairmanship of the Republican munici- };_nl convention, which will meet next uesday evening, Mr. Riordan is a Re- publican of life-long standing, one who has aiways been found willing to help the );any in stormy as well as sunny weather. e has hosts of friends who would be very well pleased to see him preside over the convention. WITH THE HOWARD CLUB Pythian Castle Resounded With Melody and Oratory Last Evening. Rousing Speeches by Julge W. W. Allen and Others — Po:m, “Bryan’s Raving.” Pythian Castle resounded with melody and oratory last evening when the How- ard Republican Club began 1ts twenty- third regular meeting within its wails. The assembly hall had been tastefully and gorgeously decorated until it was a beanti- ful bower of colored bunting. Music was furnisLed by the Golden Gate orchestra of eighteen pieces and the McKinley quartet, composed of Messrs. Davies, Hart, Rich- ard and Cliff. After the regular business of the club had been transacted Secretary Thomas F. Graham offered a resolution condemning the action of the Board of Equalization for raising the assessment of the City and County of San Francisco. It was unani- mously adopted. Judge W. W. Allen was introduced, and he gave one of his telling talks upon the sitver theory and the Bryan fallacy. At the close of his enthusiastic speech he asked permission to read the following pertinent parody: Once npon a midnight dreary. as I pondered weak and weary on my quiet chamber floor; while [ drowsed there, on the night air, came a voice from out the somewhere, penetiating, silence-breaking, shaking all my chamber floor. 'Twas The Bryan, William Bryen, shak- ing thus my chnmger floor, talking, talking evermore. | ““Bryan,” said I, quite emphatic, “Populist | or Demoeratic, whether fate or silver-miners | sent thee to my chamber door; dost thou think | that Iamdaurited at thy red flag, ever flaunted, o'er this lund by siiver haunted? Tell me truly, I implore—is there money in it for you, tell me—tell me, I implore. “Bryan,” said T, “thing of talking, who | through West and East is stalking—by the rhetoric that thou lovest, by thy talk thou dost adore—tell this land with parties laden if | within that distant Aidenn where you prom- ise us prosperity, like silver, is galore—will our money be more plenty? Do we work eight hours or’twenty ?—tell us, Bryan, William Bryan—will our hard times then be o'er?” Did he answer? Nevermore. Andthe Bryan, never weary, through the day and darkness dreary, sti}l is talking, talking nonsense never nation heard pefore; pours his faliacies outflowiig as he travels eastward going, o'er the waste of Western prairies to the wave-washed Jersey shore, ina grand triumphal progress to the open White House door. Will he enter? Nevermore. Addresses were made by J. F. Gaw- thorne, H. Kincaid, F. McGregor, Frank Kelly and others, and the audience was favored with campaign airs by thequartet. B ST THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. To Abolish the Office of the Board of Equalization. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening by the Thirty-sixth As- sembly District at Twin Peaks Hall Jud.e Groezinger, Attorney Schooler and John 8. Enos, who drew 1nstructive les- sons from Vermont and Maine with her elorious 50,000 majority, were the speak- ers. Resolutions were adopted condemning the action of the Board ot Equalization in increasing the assessment of the City and pledging the candidates to the Legistature to advocate the abolition of the board. e vy De'egates and Resolutlons. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 15.—The list of delezates chosen last evening by the Reg- ular Republican Club were: H. K. Field, F. H. McCormick, W. P. Dillon, J. B. Barber, 'E. Holt, W. Graham, E. A. von Schmidt, Ed_Houston, J. A. Remmel, W. B. Konlmeyer, William Higby, W. M. Bowers, Otto Bremer, Hermann Cordes, G. W. Emmons, E. B. Lovejov, B. E. Combs, E. B. Dunning, G. A. Bordwell. J. H. Walker, F. E. Jenkins, J. G. Spence, N. C. Lar-en, T. Carpenter, C. A. Mar- sion, C. J. Hammond, James Tyson, I N. Chao- man, W. B. Blair, James W. Travers, Alex Hay, J. R. Sloan, G. C.'Brooke, John Larkin. The following resolutions were passed : Resolved, That this delegation to the County Convention be and is hereby instructed not to place in nomination any man &s & candidate lor member of the Assembly who will not pledge nis unqualified influence and supporc to secure the election of George C. Perkins to the United States Senate. Be it further Resolved, That we are un ualificdly opposed to the so-calied Reilly fubding bill or any other which will mean the postponing the payment of any indebtedness of any corpora- tion to the Govyommonl. et Republican Veterans. ALAMEDA, Caw., Sept. 15.—George W. Langan of Livermore, J. J. Allen of Oak- land and Judge A. B. Hunt of this place, all candidates for the Superior bench, ad- diessed a meeting of the Veteran Repub- lican League to-night lfi Linderman’s, CANTON TO BE THEIR MECCA Republicans of California Planning for a Pil- grimage. WILL CALL ON M’KINLEY Negotiations Are Already Well Under Way for the Pro- jected Trip. HUNDREDS ANXICUS TO GO An Endeavor to Be Made to Have Al of California’s Many Inter- ests Represented. California Republicans are preparing to demonstrate their patriotism, and their adhesion to that policy of protecticn which is so largeiy conducive to progress and prosperity, in a unique and moast em- phatic manner, A few weeks may see one or more special trains, carrying between 100 and 200 enthu- siastic leading Republicans, speeding across the continent from California, bound for Canton, Onio, the Mecca of all true and loyal members of the party that gave the country a Lincoln, a Grant and scorey of other illustrious statesmen and patriots within the last generation. The idea of the pilgrimage is to convey to Major William McKinley the loyal sen- timents of California’s Republicans, to assure him of their united support, and mcidentally to call to his attention the many and varied interests of the State that will be benefited by the resumption of the tariff fathered by tuis famous Ohioan. Colonel J. T. Ritchey of Los Angeles conceived the scheme last July, but when 1t was first submitted to the Southern Pa- cific officials in this City it was thought to be too big a thing to be carried to a suc- cessful consummation, and it was allowed to sink into oblivion. But, despite the fact that the encour- agement and co-operation of the railroad people was withheld, the plan took a strong hold on the originator and his iriends. Among those who became most active in the matter were Colonel H. G. Oti- of the Los Angeles Times and G. J Griffith. The Canton Excursion Associa- tion was formed and Mr. Griffith became its energetic secretary. One'of the methods adooted to arouse interest in the scherue was to send a cir- cular letter to the chairman of each Re- publican county commirter, requesting him to send to the association the names of not less than twenty-five prominent and influential Republicans who would be Jikely to interest themselvesin the project. It was suggested that the names be se- lected from those who represented the following interests: Agricultural, mining, lumber, sheep-raising, wool-growing, cat- tle-raising, fri ising, irrigation, grape- growing, raisin-making, sugar-beet rais- ing, railroad transportation, ocean ship- ping, g-neral commercial, mercantine, manufacturing, petroleum and Nicaragua canal. ‘When these lists had been received be- tween 1700 and 2000 individual invitations were sent out by Secretary Griffith, and the responses showed a remarkably strong desire on the part of many to join in the proposed excursion. These replies came irom all over the State, and showed equal enthusiasm in {he north and in the south. John M. Crowley, the assistant general passenger and freight agent of the South- ern Pacific at Los Angeles, on the 3d inst. agamn called the attention of his superior in San Francisco to the matter, detailing all the above facts and developments. This time his efforts bore fruit. He was instructed to consult with Mr. Byrne, the general passenger agent of the Southern Califorma Railway, for the vpurpose of securing his consent to a rate of §72 50 to Chicago and return, providing not less than 100 persons agreed toc take the trip, This was readily obtained, and General Passenger A:ent T. H. Goodman of the Southern Pacitic, on the 14th inst., placed the martter in the hands of B. D. Cald- well, chairman of the Transcontinental Passenger Association, to be presented for the consideration of the members of the association. Mr. Goodman'’s telegram to Mr. Caldwell was es follows: Please present following for immediate at- tention and earliest possible action: Presented with approval of Mr. Byrne of the Southern Callfornia Railway. We ask privilege of nam- ing $72 50 rate from California points to Chi- cago and return for party traveling together, desunation Canton, Ohfo. Said party to be not less than 100 persons, going East via Ogden, returning via S8anta Fe. Date of depar- ture not yet decided. Tickets to be for con- tiauous trip, with only sufficient time to accommodale delegation wishing to call upon Republican nominee at Canton. This rate to be used in connection with such rate as will be granted for same party from Chicago to Canton and return. Undoubtedly large additional number would join party points east of California. This is a peculiarrequest incident to the times, and will ask that California terminal lines be allowed to agree hereafter upon time limit. Kindly acknowledge receipt. It is expected that Mr. Caldwell will carry on all negotiations with the mem- bers of the Transcontinental Passenger Association by telegraph, and a reply may be looked for any day. 3 In Mr. Crowley’s latest letter to Good- man he expressed the opinion that there would probably be 200 who would take ad- vantage of the opvortunity to make a quick and cheap jaunt to Canton and re- turn. At the present time the Pennsylvania Railroaa is carrving excursion parties from Chicago to "Canton and yetnrn for $4 50, less than one-quarter the regular rate. But this extremely low rate requires the excursionist to go and come on the same day. Tickets allowing three days for the return trip are sold 1or $9 15, half the regular rate. It is proposed to make the pilgrimage in a way to do honor to California and to the man it is intended to visit. There will be bands of music on the trains, the coaches wili be handsomely and profusely decor- ated and ample supplies of California protucts, such as fruits and wines, will be taken along so that the reputation of the Golden State for unexcelled hospitality may be fully and ably m: ained. Loy it THE IRONWORKERS. To Be Addressed Next Saturday Night by Irving M. Scott. Irving M. Scott, California’s builder of battle-ships, will address the ironworkers of California in the Auditorium, corner of Eddy and Jones streets, next Saturday night. All ironworkers in the State are in- vited to attend. Mr. Scott proposes to show them that they are more 1pterested in protection and sound money than the Democratic press would have them believe. gy e Special Meeting for Members. The club members of the Thirty-ninth Assembiy District will hold a special meeting to-night for the purpose of acting on the report of the executive committes to which was delegated the power of selecting delegates to the municipal con- vention. To-morrow night will be the regular weekly meeting of the club, to i tion to leave his room. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. » s ISP SPECIAL SALE OXE"- DRAPERY SILKS! Commencing Monday, September 14th, we will place on sale a special purchase of SIX CASES (23,000 yards) 32-INCH FINE PRINTED DRAPERY SILKS, all the latest designs and colorings, at prices that have never been equaled in this city. 15,000 yards 32=INCH SILKS, 40 different PRINTED DRAPERY designs and colorings, Price 25¢ a Yard, 8,000 yards 32-INCH SILKS, 32 different PRINTED DRAPERY designs and colorings, Price 30c a Yard. The particular attention of our regular patrons is directed to this sale. G 5 =% s 1892, - 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. which the public at large and the Repub- licans of the district in particular are invited. At the last meeting of the club fifty-four new members signed the roll. The roll can be found at 7 o’clock on all regular and special meeting ni-hts at the corner of Leavenworth and Geary streets for the benefit of those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of joining the club. Permanent headquarters have been established a: the place mentionea. To-morrow night’s meeting is expected to be a rousing one, as the handsome new banner which has been hung before the headquarters is to be dedicated. BROKE HIS LEG. Frank Eagleson, the Shirt Merchant, Is Now Confined to His ERoom. Frank Eagleson, the well-known shirt manufacturer and prominent member of the St. George’s Club, met with a very un- fortunate accident on Sunday morning last while journeying with a party of friends from San Bruno to San Andreas Lake. Mr. Eagleson is fond of trout-fishing, and at an early hour on Sunday morning a| start was made irom the San Bruno House ; to the fishing grounds. While on the way up the steep incline the horses shied at some object, and the wagon in which were seated the anglers tipped over on its side. Mr. Eagleson, anticipating a heavy and dangerous fall in case he remained on board, leaped from the conveyance, and when his friends picked him up they found that Lis right leg was broken near the ankle. Although the injury is severe Mr. Eagle- son israpidly recovering, and his physician is in hopes that he will soon be in a posi- —_———————— FLYERS T0 NEW ORLEANS, Resumption Announced of the Sunset Limited Service. Notice has been issued by the Southern Pacific that its famous *‘Sunset Limited” train service will be resnmed this fall, with trips between San Francisco and New Orleans, twice each way weekly. The initial train will leave San Francisco Sat- urday, November 7, and New Orleans No- vember 9. ——————— Track Repairer Wounded. Harry Wessig, a track repairer on the Union- street cable-road, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterdsy charging “John Doe” and “Richard Roe” with assanlt with a deadly weapon. The two men are teamsters for Hulme & Hart, 10 Davis street. They were driving along Unjon street and both were under the influence of liquor, Without any provocation they nttncked‘h‘es- sig and hit him over the head witn the ser-p?ir he uses in his work, inflicting a scaip wound. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i on The simile B SPECIAL SALE —OF FINE— BABY GARRIAGES, We are overstocked and must slose out at a great sacrifice. Regular Price. Sale Price. $15.00. sS10.00. $18.50. $s12.50. $20.00. $14.00. s22.50. sle.50. CARRIAGE ROBES BELOW (OST. A3 RAZORS and SHEARS ground by skilled mechanics, a specialty. 8i8-820 MARKET ST. $75roa4 ROOMS CONSISTING OF FURNITURE PARLOR,BECROOM. DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN EASY PAYMENTS. Tapesiry Brussels, per yard. 0il 2loth, per yard Matting, per yard Solid Oak Bed Suit, 7 pieces ..... - 825 00 Solid Oak Folding Bed, with Mirror. 25 00 T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powell OPEN EVENINGS Four-Room Catalogues Mailed Free. Q" Free Packing and Delivery across the Bag. .50 Cents .25 Cents .10 Cents S THE VERY BESP (NK TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Eye- glasses with instruments of his own {nvention, whose superfority has not beer: equaled. My sao- cess has been due 1o the werits 0f iy WOTK. Otfice Hours: 4r oM NEW WESTERN "OTEI'L&, & NY AND WASHINGTON % oo ad fenovatal. KING, WARD & OB European Roowma 300 10 l\uég per day, 34 weool ¢ moath: : o aa oo eatee 'star) rooun: - ire graies 14 cold Waler every EVOEY TOONI: Slevaiol Tuns ailuisit Will you keep on buy- ing upholstery of unknown quality, or buy from a store that makes and sells only Gocp upholstery — and gives money back if you want it? CaLIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY fi" P. CoLE & Co," 7 Geary Street, [HO0LS M ELIZABETH MOORE'S ‘Nllfl'&‘fl AND ENGLISH SCHOOL woved from 515 Haight st wlted Bumber of boarders recelved; lkm for college; puplis i term opens August 8. e