The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1896, Page 3

THE SAfi' FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. FROM REDDING T0 SAH QUENTIN Shasta’s Defaulting Treas- urer Given a Ten-Year Sentence. Affecting Scenes in Court During the Last Act of the Proceedings. R cital of the Prisoner’s Former Char- acter Brings T:ars to the Eyes of His Friends. REDDING, Car., Nov. 19.—The last act in the trial of Wiliiam Jackson, Shasta County’s embezzling Treasurer, was | ths e Whether | i trial e: for some time. ether beangkt “to s close this aliegogans 4!Woodmwiw:‘z“to Montana or not is mnot o'clock. At that hour the one-time ) ypown The last beard of him was when “watchdog of the treasury” was brought before the bar of justice for embezzlement. | The fact that Jackson was to be sentenced | was kept a secret and no spectators were present but a CALL reporter and Democrat reporter. i As befitted the solemn scene that was to take place the courtroom was dark and | presented a gloomy appearance. Ths pris- | oner was brought forward, looking pale | and haggard, and when the sentence had | been passed upon him his face wore an ex- | afternoon. No particulars can be learned now, but ten complaints have been sworn out and that number cf rioters will be arrested to-morrow and brought to this city for trial FRESNG'S MISSIAG MAN. Uneasiness as to the Whereabouts of Clark E. Wood, Under Bonds on an Embezziement Charge. FRESNO, Caw., Nov. 19.—No one knows the whereabouts of Ciark E. Wood, who is under $3000 bail to appear in court for trial whenever wanted on a charge of em- bezzlement, which he is alleged to have committed while chief deputy in the County Clerk’s office several montbs ago. There are rumors that he has departed with the intention of never returping, but his bondsmen are having no fears in tpe matter. Before Wood left he went to Dis- trict Attorney Snow and stated that he had a position at railroading offered him in Montana which be woald accept if allowed to leave the State. He said he would return for irial whenever wanted. Wood has twice been tried on the embez- { zlement charge and both times the jury disagrees. The District Attorney Pau given up hope of securing & conviction, and he will therefcre have the case dis- missed. He told Wood he could go to Montana if he could get employment, and that the case would not be brought up for he was in San Francisco a few weeks ago. But as he will not be wanted for trial locate him. & i 3 Wood embezzled $300 while sgtmgrlu commissioner in & foreciosure suii. The failed to turn it over. Hewas at that time chief depuiy in the County Clerk’s office. Wood fled to the East when demands for the money were made upon nim, but after a few weeks he returned and gave himself up. He was formeriy a leading politician, and it was through friends that raised pression of relief that it was all over. 1t was the most solemn courtroom scene that | was ever witnessed in Redding. The pros- | ecution, conducted by District Attorney Rose, the reading of the complaint by | Deputy Clerk Cunningham, and the sen- tencing of the ex-Treasurer by Judge B eeney—all three old-time friends and | bosom crmpanions of the defaulter—was indeed a painful duty and notadryeve was noticeable in the courtroom. During | the reading of the complaint Jackson ap- | peared cool and somewhat collected, but | when it came to vpleading Jackson broke | down and his voice grew so husky that the | word “guiity’’ was hardly audible as it es- caped his lips. After the plea was entered Attorney | Bmith, for Jackson, announced that they would waive time for sentence, and asked that the commitment be made out for San Quentin prison. Judge Sweeney recited the facts of the | case and asked Jackson if he knew of any | reason why sentence should not be im- | d. At this Attorney Smith arose and i velt on the past good character of the | defendant; the fact of his having replaced | the money since his arrest, which was not necessary and which he could not be made to produce; also of his saving the | county the costof a lengthy trial by plead- ing guilty at this time. These facts were | related by Smith as mitigating circum- | stances in order to lighten the sentence, but Judge Sweeney, while explaining the duties of a Judge in sentencing a criminai | T=s painful to the judicial officer, and | that in this case, owing to the long quaintance, efc., it was particularly so, s he said, to conform to his line of duty he ecould see no other recourse than to give him a sentence of ten years in San Quentin prison. Jackson seemed to stand it fairly weil, ana after shsking hands with the few | svmpathizers present he was escorted to | his cell in the jail. He will leave herein | charge of the Sheriff Tuesday night to | serve his time in San Quentin. | —_——— | BIG DEAL IN SHANTA MINES. Eastern Capitalists Will Develop Them on a Large Secale. REDDING, CaL., Nov. 19.—A sale of mining property which will be of untold benefit to Sbasta County and Redding| took place this morning in this city, by | which mining claims that are known to | be rich in gold, but which have never been | “developed to any considerable extent, were disposed of to a wealthy company of | New York State, who intend to develop | &nd work them on the large scale which | their known wealth ceriainly deserves. | W. B. Murdoch, a mining expert and | also owner of the claims, conducted the sale of the property, wnich is the cele- brated Sybil group of quartz mines, situ- | ated in the French Gulch mining distriet, | and comprising the Monterey, Louise, Rosa and numerous other claims. A lease of the property had been beld by | William Brown, but the lease recently expired, making the sale possible. In-| formation of this large transfer was | obtained from Mardoch himself, still that | gentleman stated he did not feel at liberty to give the purchase price or the name of the company. { The purchasing company is said to be ! backed by great wealth and with its inten- | tion to develop the property on a large scale, the sale conducted to-day certainly means a great thing for French Guich in particular and Shasia County in | general. From all accounts of the ‘ merits of the property the new owners | have made no mistake in their purchase, | and when great wealth is laid bare on this | property, as it certainly must be worked | on a large scale, with extensive machinery, | etc., the mining reaity of Shasta County, | and in fact of all Northern California, will | rise in vaiue, eeneral good times prevail | and we shall have & tasie of the “dave of | old, the days of gold—the days of *49.” Sesa Ll BAWULLEN RIFVER AND SIREAMS. Zwo San Francisco Drummers Have a Perilous Experience. REDDING, Car., Nov. 19.—A steady downpour of rain during the past twenty hours bas caused a rapid rise in the river and all the streams. The rain has,in- | creased since Monday and is falling in tor- rents to-night. The rapid rive in the creeks has been the means of quite a num- | ber of accidents. H.A. Van Amringe and R. B. Stevenson, liquor and cigar drom- | wers of San Francisco, came near being drown-d on their way to thiscity. between here and Cottonwood, last night. They Wwere trying to make time and therefore | were pushing on last evenlng, after leav- | ing Cottonwood, despite the fact that it was raining hard and had been doing so for twelve hours. Before reaching Ander- =on they had the horsesswimming several times, and on one occasion had to jump ou;(-nd lw‘nn lhfimlelv'es. ter a long series of misfort , dur- ing which they several times ae:‘.if?r.d"& saving the team, they finally wound up by getting on a blind road, ran intoa aitch and broke the axle of their buggy. This compelled them to camp out the re- mainder of the night in the rain ana mud. When the morning light finally appeared they succeeded in getting theservices of a blacksmith and having their rigirepaired, reachine thi city in the afternoon. They were nearly exhausted on arriving here, and consider t emselves extremely fortu- nate in getting out alive. | member. ! shooter. money to employ the best local attorneys to aefend him that he was finally got out of the difficulty. That the way of the transgressor is bard is amply proved in Clark Wood’s case. Once he was a popu- Jar and highly successful young man, who had the brightest prospects before him, buat now he has hardly a friend in thecom- munity. Since he nas been out on bail he bas proved himself very ungrateful to the friends he had. e SANTA hLUSA CaPTURE. Thought to Be a Modesta Crook Wanted for Embezzlement. SANTA ROSA, CaL., Nov. 19.—A young man going by the name of Harry Patter- son was arrested here this afternoon for the crime of embezzlement allered to have been committed in Modesto. The accused man has only been in thiscity about ten | days, but has,succeeded in gaining the confidence of the members of the Chris- tian church, of which he claimed to bea He also sang in the choir and affected great interest 1in temperance work. the cause of his arrest, as the description received from Moaesto pointed out with great minuteness how the swindler had gained the confidence of the people there and what he would probably do at his next stopping place. The personal de- scription of the Modesto crook fits the | man arrested here to a dot and the officers are confident of baving captured the right man. He is about 25 vears of age, speaks with an English accent and is a smooth and plausible talker. hold the suspect by all means as he is un- doubtedly the right man and if so a dan- gerous contidence operator. P CAKSON'S sSSAULT CASE. Editor Sam Davis Declines to Prosecute His Assailant. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 19.—The assault by the United States District Attorney yesterday on the editor of the Appeal grew out of a charge made by the Appeal that the attorney feared to proceed with the prosecution of the Coffin contempt case, and also charged him with neglect of duty and general legal incomyetence. In an editorial this morning the Appeal reiterates the charges, but the editor de- ciines to resort to legal means to protect | himself from further assault and refuses to swear to a complaint. Dr. Guion, how- ever, at the request of citizens, has noti- fied the authorities that he will swear to | the complaint, and a dozen witnesses of the most reputable character have offered to testify that they saw the assault made with brass or steel knuckles and a six- The question of jurisdiction has been raised, and the local authorities are conferring with the United States authori- ties regarding the matter, as the assault | was committed by a United States Gov- ernment officer in front of the Postoffice, on ground belonging to the Government. RN SRS ST OFF FOR JUOHANNESBURG. €. J. Johnston of La Mesa Accepts a ZLucratire Position. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnston of La Mesa left oo the Chicago Limited to-day for New York City via Montreal. From New York Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will sail on the 30 h inst. for Johannesburg, South Africa, where Mr. Johnsion will act as manager of the Knight group of mines, owned by the London Exploration Company. His salary will be $20,000 per year. The offer of the position came to Mr. Johnston through his close friendship with Robert Mein, who was a leader in the reform movement among the Boers and who with Jobn Hays Hammond and other Americans narrowly escaped the execu- tion of the death penalty which had been pronounced upon them by the Transvaal Government. Mr. Mein is now in San Francisco. He and Mr. Johnston came to California together in 1850 and for many years they worked together on the coast. In Idaho and Utah Mr. Johnston was con- nected with big mining companies and amassed a comfortable fortune. L HEAKD FROM AT LA PAZ, Eascaliy Skipper and Sailor Who Are Wanted at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Car., Nov. 19.—Skipper Frank Colbert and Bailor Pancho Amador of the junk Pekin, who deserted the vessel near Cedros Island after stealing the pro- visions and compas and leaving the other men on board aimost helpless two months ago, have been heard from at La Paz, Lower California, where they found their way across the country. Skipper Colbert was afraid to return te San Diego or En- senada, fearing arrest and imprisonment as a result of bis connection with landing Garrett, the gold-bar thief, near Ensenada. ALIEIL T A SANTA BARBARA RUNAWAY, Bernard Burns Dragged Several Blocks and Seriowusly Injured. SBANTA BARBARA, CarL., Nov. 19.—A serious runaway accident occurred here to-aay. While Bernard Burns was alight- ing from his phaeton hia horse hecame frightened and dashed off at full speed, dragging him several blocks. Finally the maddened animal broke loose from its victim and ran out to the Modoc road, where it was stopped by an incoming teamster. Mr. Burns was removed to his residence, where he was attended by a physician, who found him suffering from a lacerated scalp, a broken ankle and in- ternal injuries, but believes he will re- —_— cover, Small Rro Keswick. Th e g REDDING, Cal., Nov. 19.—A small sized e mourning customs of the Arabian riot between miners and laborers is said to have been waged at Keswick, where the big smelters of the mountain mines are located, four miles irom this city, this women are cmiios. For eight days they siain their hands and feet with indigo, and during that time drink no milk. They declare that the color of milk does not harmonize with their mental gioom. again his bondsmen are not trying to | money was placed in his charge, but he | These manifestations of piety were | A telegram received | to-night from the Modesto officers says to | ARGUMENTS N THE MOORE CASE District Attorney Bell's Elequent Plea .for Justice. Closely Reviews the Chain of Evidence Against the Prisouner. Atlorney John T. York Follows for the Defense—Prosecution to Close To-Day. NAPA, Car., Nov. 19.—Court reconvened this morning and the trial of Wililam Moore was continued. District Attorney Bell made an eloquent plea to the jury for the prosecution, speaking substantially as follows: If it please the court and gentlemen of the jury, we should congratulate ourselves upon nearing the close of this case, and for & case of this magnitude we should not complain of the time that has been consumedin it. This is the | most important trial that has ever been held in the county of Napa. It isan unusual thing | for twelve men to be drawn from the body of | the county for the purpose of passing upon the issue of murder. It is true we have had | such cases here before; but the prominence of the victim in this case and her husband, the deep atrociousness of the crime, the utter wan- tonness and malignity shown by the assassins, place this charge at the head of all crimes that have ever been committed in our immediate vicinity. And now, as we approach the close of bis trial, the duty devolves upon me as your District Attorney and as the representa- | tive of the people of the State of California in this action to discuss the evidence that has been produced before you in this case and to analyze the testimony of the witnesses and state to you my views, whether you act upon them or not, as to what I think should | be accepted as true or what should be discred- ited as false. At this time, in order that we may give this ease the attention it claims at | our handsand deserves, we should lay aside | every other consideration that may arise, lay | aside all other business that may come in our | minds and concentrate every faculty and our entire attention upon the one great momen- | tous question that confronts us, and it seems tome we can better understand the circum- stances attending the terrible killing of Mrs. Greenwood on that fatal night if we will fora few moments forget the scenes here in court and turn back the hand of time for a peroid of | nearly six years and take a view of the home | of the Greenwoods on two days and a night in | the month of February, 1891 The District Attorney then graphically pictured that home before and after the assassins had entered, and continuned: | Indiscussing this case I shall iry to be as | fair 10 the defendant as I am to the people { whom I represent. Iwill discuss the evidence | and take it up in its logical order. The District Attorney then brought for- ward in a masterly manner the evidence introduced by the prosecution. He ex- plained and narrated again the terrible events of the night of February 9, 1891, as told by Captain Greenwood on the wit- ness-stand. The testimony of ibe other witnesses was then referred to by Mr. Bell substantially as follows: Hugh Kelly, on the foliowing morning, dis- | covered Mr. Greenwood wounded by the road- side, and went 1o (he Greenwood house snd saw the dead body of Mrs. Greenwood lyiog on | the bed. Sheriff McKenzie corroborated this | testimony. Drs. Pond and Haun of Naps and | Professor Price of San Francisco examined the | organs of the stomach of Mrs. Greenwood and | found positive evidence that Mrs. Greenwood | nad been poisoned. Peter Lynch related how Moore had worked for him. Fred Stemmle related how on the eighth day | of February he purchased from Schmidt a sil- | ver watch formerly owned by Moore. Stemmle | 2150 identified Moore asthe man being with Sehmidt in Vallejo on the eighth day of Feb- | ruary, 1891. H. L. Amstutz identified the | watch as one repaired by him in December, 11890, at the request of Mr. Lynch, who said the watch belonged to William Moore. Sev- eral witnesses along the Vallejo rcad testified that Schmidt and Moore, or men answering | their description, had passed up the road toward Napa on the dsy of February 9. Mrs. Holland positively identified the defendant as the man seen on thatdey. Jake Shorer and others identified Moore as the man who went to the German house on the nignt of the mur- der. George Knox related how Moore, a short time previous to the murder, had possessed a bottle of chloroform, the bottie similar to the one seen by Captain Greenwood on the night of the murder. He also testified that the pis- | tol discovered under the bridge was formerly | owned by Moore. The District Attorney then referred to the motive that had prompted Moore in making the confessions to W. B. Schaug and others, saying that remorse of the { prisaper had been the prompting motive. | He reterred tothe confession itself, say- ing that no one but the person who had participated in the murder could narrate so accurately what happened on that awful night. The District Attorney elo- quently closed his argument to the jury by asking that justice be meted out to the prisoner at the bar. At the conclusion of the argument by the District Attorney, John T. York made his closing argument for the defense, in which he said: We appear fully realizing the importance of this case, realizing that the defendant is a man from the lower walks of life, without money, influence and friends. In criminal cases 8 defendant - innocent until proven guilty. How much more is this true in & case where a man’s life is at stake. He must pe considered innocent until proven guilty be- yond a ressonable doubt. There has been strong circumstantial evidence introduced in this trial against the defendant, but this chain of evidence cannot be strunger than its weakest '{nk. 5 Mr. York referred to the good reputa- tion and character of the defendant while working in d.fferent parts of the State, and then spoke of the mental condition of defendant when he made his alleged con- fessions. Mr. Beerstecher then closed on the part of the defense by a most eloquent plea to the jury. He referred to the prisoner’s good character, 1o his mental condition when making the confessions and to the inconsistency of the confessions to the real facts in the case. Mr. Gesiord will close for the prosecu- tion to-morrow mornin FATE OF A KECLUSE. Found Dead by Two Hunters on Orcas Island. NEW WHATCOM, Wasm, Nov. 19.— The body of Phillip Winzel, a German, about 35 years of age, was founa by two hunters a faw days ago on the northeast- ern shore of Orcas Island, sbout two and a half miles from Point Lawrence, with the neck broken and one side of the head crushed. The man evidently fell from a bigh cliff while wandering in the wocds demented. He lived alone in a rude cabin on a lonely bit of land in that vicinity. Winzel bad been missing about two weeks. A revolver, still loaded, was found some distance from the cabin, the windows of whiich were boarded over and the doors were open. Clothing and other articles were strewn about the room. The men who found him made no effort to secure the body, but went seventeen miles in a smail boat to Anacortes and thence to Friday Harbor to notify the authorities. e i SUICIDE AT LOS ANGELES. Fannie McBride Shares the Fate of a Man Whom She Had Lured From His Home. LOS ANGELES, Cai, Nov. 19.—*I linked my fate in life with the man I loved. I link it in death with him. Bury me with my darling if you can. You will find $80 in the Broadway Bank to bury me. Idon’t owe any one. Good-by, and may God forgive Tom ana I,” was the message penned by Fannie McBride last might. Thea she secured a room at the Hotel Broadway, swallowed a dose of mor- phine and went to bed. Her lifeless body was discovered to-day. The woman claimed to be the wife of Thomas S. Wylie, late of Oakland, who committed suicide here September 30 because his wife, whom he had deserted to elope with the McBride woman, bad followed him to Los Angeles and threat- ened to make trouble. At the inquestover his remains both wWomen appeared and claimed the body. The McBride woman then stated that she would soon be with him, and on the day of Wyiie’s funeral at- temnoted suicide. Since then friends have watched her closely, but yesterday she eluded them and carried out the design. — Sale of Trotting Stock. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 19.—There was a sale of trotting stock at Agricul- tural Park this morning, and some of the best trotting and pacing horses at the track were sold. The crowd was quite small and business was licht, even the talent bringing low prices. The best price obtained was for the mare Jennie Mac, owned by Charles Durfee, which was sold to G. W. Reed for $850. While none of the horses were tnoroughbreds, still there were some good animals, Yearlings had no bids and two-vear-oids and three- year-olds brought ridiculously low figures. e i Chief Glass Scores the Ministers. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 19.—Chief of Police Glass severely scores Revs. J. A. B. Wilson, Will Knighten and other mem- bers of the Ministerial Union who have the temerity to demand his removal. He challenges them to lay their charges be- fore the Grana Jury, whom he invites to meke the fullest investigation of his ad- ministration. He denounces the Rev. Mr, Wilson as & notoriety seeking adventurer and says he would not believe him on oath. e Young Republicans Ratify. LOS ANGELES, Can., Nov. 19.—The Young Men’s Republican Leagune met in the new Masonic Temple this evening to ratify the Republican city ticket and in- cidentaily to jubilate over tne late Na- tional victory, no formal ratification of that event having hitherto occurred in Los Angeles. Toe attendance was L and the enthusiasm great. P Fell Down an Elerator Shaft. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 19.—Mamie Tedford fell down an elevator shaftona sidewalk fifteen feet this morning, stri! ing on tne back of her head. Sne lay un- conscious for three hours before being res- cued, She sustained concussion of the brain and is expected to die. SN o Want a Signal Station. LOS ANGELES, Can, Nov. 19.—The Board of Supervisors aecided to-day to u d induce the Government to locate a signal station in the Southern California citrus beit for the purpose cf aiding the fruit-growers in the country. S TR R An Election Contest Begun. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 19.—Grove S. Bartholomew, fusion candidate, has begun to contest the election of C. T. Owens, Rep., to the office of City Justice. —_— Quite @ Heary Rainfall. LOS ANGELES, Carn, Nov. 19.—Rain began falling at 4 ». M. to-day and contin- ued for four hours. Indications are fora beavier fall during the night and to-mor- row. . Two Burglars Caught at Seattle, SEATTLE, Wasn, Nov. 19. —Two youthful burglars who have terrorizeda the city for several weeks plundering thirty or forty houses were bagged early this morning by Harry R. Bayliss, a res- taurateur, who upen finding them in his sleeping apartment shot one through the arm, and leveling his weapon upon the other made both prisoners. As the wounded man fell to the floor he ex- claimed, “Don’t shoot again, you have winged me.” The men gave the names of Chris Scott and Charles Phiilips. e Captain Hatfield Dies at Seattls. SEATTLE, Wasn., Nov. 19.—Captain J. A. Hatfield. one of the ploneer shipmas- tersof the Pacific Coast, well known from Puget Scund to San Diego, died this after- voon of paralysis. He was prominent for several years in military affairs of this State. Deceased was a native of Scot- landg 47 years of age. Pimpies. Sore Throat Sore Mouth, Enlarged Lumps. Falling Hair. Skin Ernptions, Glandnlar Lamps. CURE IT Partial Loss of Eyehrow. CURE IT QC0CO00CCQOC00CC0C000000000NNE CURE IT CURE IT CURE IT CURE IT CURE IT CURE IT o0 CCCCO00CCo00000G 30-DAY CURE IS SURE. 30-DAY CIRCULARS FREE. HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN Is the certain ome for Failing Manhood, NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. From Los Angeles Come Words of Good Cheer! The big store numbers its friends by legion. The above letter attests toit. There is no part of the State but the merits of the big Kearny-street house are known. Its honest methods have won for it the good will of all. We reproduce a letter sent us from Los Angeles. Let that at- T8¢ | test to the esteem in which we are held -throughout our native State. We have the sympathy and good will of all. How many stores can say that?? SMOKE HURT US BEYOND THE RANGE OF ESTIMATION. Smoke benefits you beyond the wildest dream of bargain-getting. SHORT WORK IS THE RULE. We want to get open for the Holidays. We're selling this stuff at next-to-nothing prices. We're selling our entire stock of Ouvercoats, Swits, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats, and owr superb stock of Men’s Under- wear and Shirts at Next-to-Nothing Prices. We'’re King=Pins for Overcoats. Some right clever Overcoats to-day. Just a faint smell of smoke on them ; made with deep velvet collar; awjfully clever coats. To give you a little idea how we are selling goods these coats are going to be sold to-day at $3.50. Fashionable Winter Suits. To give you a little idea how smolke affects the prices on Swits. Yow know Cheviots are the £ MEANS BLODD DISEASE £ i/ 0 most fashionable fabrics for Winter wear. Some remarkably clever ones in blue and black, in double- breasted sacks and in single- breasted, sacks ; cleverly tailored | garments at that. Smoke has browght their price ""$3.00. KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS, a whole lot of 'em ajfected by smoke, at Some of our very swell Chin- chilla Reefers with wide braid ; handsomely tailored ; ages 3 to 10 years. Here’s how smoke af- fects them: They’ll be sold to- " diED. Long Winter Ulsters with deep storm collar, for boys between the agdes of &5 and 15 years. Here’s how smoke affects them. To-day at $1.50. For Boys, with braid on collar ; deep sailor col- lar; sizes 8 to 10 years; all new Winter fashions. Here’s how smoke af- fects them : They’ll be sold 'WE WON'T ATTEMPT TO Tell yow more of owr Smoke Prices. Ask any one of your neighbors that have been to the big store during the last few days. They'll tell yow more about it than we can. Yow are simply detting our very choicest goods, and they're the choicest that the world pro- duces, both as to style, work- manship and fabrie, at Next-To- Nothing Prices. Nervous Debility, Blugs, Losses, Melancholia and 'HUDYAN HUDYAN Diseases of Men, CIRCULARS FREE. Hudson Medical Tnsfitute, NOTE.—We reserve the right to limit quantity. We also re- serve the right to refuse these goods to storekeepers. In order to accomplish our work quickly and rid owrselves of all goods ajfected Z%smoke, we will keep our doors open every evening till 9 o’clock. Another day like yesterday will leave but very little goods on hand to tell the tale. RAPHAEL'S (Ineorporated), 9, 11, 18 and 15 HUDYAN RAPHAEL’S INCORPORATED). = 7 PISRRAIIV IR e ——THE FRISCO BOYS—— KEARNY STREET. Straets. % LIKE THE PHENIX FROM THE ASHES RISE. That Big and Popular Store.