The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1896, Page 12

* overlooked. -in..the 1895 *.District with him, and O'Keefe is only .from James D. Phelan; al . Guire of the Thirty 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1896 PATRONAGE T0 JUNTA COMMITTEES] Five Supervisors - Elect Vote in Favor of the Transfer. At a Secret Caucus Saturday Night This Novel Stand | Was Taken. ! I Charles A, Reynolds First Choicz of the Junta for a Prosecuting Attorneyship. These are anxious hours for the aspir- ants to political positions in the City Hall. | The time passes in mystery, at least to the | many who are out warming their toes.on | the sidewalks, and a nod or a smile from | the dispensers - of patronage will fill a | doubting member of the faithful with hope | and happiness, not to speak of visions of | nice fat salaries. As the climax ap-| proaches the struggle grows in intensity. ! Last night it was feverish. From the Junta headquarters to Bush and Kearny | streets, where Mr. Rainey hangs his hat, | the sidewalks were strewn with pulls and | more or less names for the slate. | They gathered on cerners and thought | they were pumping one another dry on news from ‘‘the inside,” and of course every gentleman of the *push” gave away | all he knew. | But the gravest question of all was, | “What did they do at the caucus last| night?"” { This cancus was held in a private office | Saturday night. Nine of the Supervisors- | elect were present, and a few members of | the “organization,” the local Democratic party, were quiet participants. It was | secret, but somebody came out and told | everybody down the line from the Flood | building to Bush street that five Szper- | visors-elect had voted for giving all the patronage to the ore:anization, while four | stoutly maintained that it was the board’s prerogative to do as it pleased with its patronage. So. the jury disagreed, and now every- thing- depends on the caucus Tuesday night to determine whether two more -Supervisors-elect will throw the patronage to the Junta. In this case there would be seven, a majority in favor of Rainey. More than usual interest is attached to the fight being made for the positions of prosecuting gttorneys in the Police Courts. Neariy a dozen candidates are in the fieid— almost three to each position—and, since the more the merrier, it can easily be imagined how interesting grows the con- flict. Two new aspirants bobbed up yes- terday—Wiliiam H. Gleeson, brother-in- law of M. C. Hassett, with a recommenda- | tion rrom the Junta and a personal one so_Andrew Me- | -seventh District, with a pull out that way The others are: E. P. Mogan, Robert | Mann, Cbarles O'Callaghan, Frank Drury, Charles A. Reynolds, Judge Spinetti, Georz2 “Cabaniss and Stepnen O Keefe. Mogan is backed by Ned Luinigan ana is reasonably certain of a place. Mann has the support of Congressman Maguire and the Jnmta, and is regarded as a winner. Then comes Reynolds, with every Dem cratic committeeman in the Thirty-sev- | enth and Thirty-eighth districts tor bim. | A prominen: member of tne Junta said | last night that Reynolds’ claims cannot be | “Reynolds,” said he, ‘‘has | the best ciaim of ail the candidates, from | the organ:zation point of view. In the | beginning of the Junta movement he led a small minority, fought his way through and defeated the faction led by McNab, Sallivan, Popper, Braunhart and others. “He paved the way for Dr. Ragan, us he finally landed on top and was made tem- | porary chairman of the Democratic Muni- cipal Convention, and he was with the | dominant faction of the party in the con- | vention. If the dominant faction has! anything to say he certainly should be | recognized.’” A protest has been urged against 0’Cal- laghan and Drury. | The former appears in the directory of 1896 as a law siudent, and Drury is_given directory as “‘clerk, Wells, Fargo & Co.”” Chief Crowley and the Police Judges have protested to the Super- visors-elect against inexperienced and in- | competent prosecuting attorneys in the Police Courts. Spinett1 has the whole Forty-fourth backed by part of the Thirty-third. THEATER WORKERS- BENEFITED The Tivoli Given Over for Their Good | Yesterday Afternoon. | The machinists, carpenters, property | men, electricians, caleium-light operators and_scene-shifters that go to make up the behind-the-scene corps of tne different theaters of this City were given a benefit performance vesterday afternoon at the Tivoli.. It was successful, both artistically and financially. Most of the best theatri- cal talent now in San Francisco took part. The entertainment consisted of a laugh- able curtain-raiser entitled ‘*‘Mistaken | will be many features that are calculated to | t0 the lake on a large globe, bicycle racing and | | yesterday morning in the ferry waiting-room Scenz of the Impressive Obsequies of Captain W. F. Swasey, Held at Pioneer Hall, L “dentity,” and a farce-comedy bearing the | uggestive aouble title ‘‘Wanted — A | Singer! or the Arrival of Ellen Peach | Jaw.” In addition to these two little comedies | some twenty specialties were introduced | by specialty artists from alt the theaters. About $500 was cleared for the Thelatri-x ocal cal Mechanics’ Association. the lodge of which has a merubership of nearly 100. On New Year's eve the lodge will banquet at the Alcazar buildin A unique feature of the diversified en- tertainment was an exhibition ot rapid and accurate scene-shifting. . CIE T e AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL. The Many Attractions That Are On at the Different Theaters for This Evening. Atthe Baldwin Theater this evening there | will be offered ¢‘The Brownies” and the flying | ballet, that have been holding the boards for the past week. A number of localisms will be introduced to livea the dialogue. Little | Gertie Carlisle will by request sing ‘“‘Ben | Bolt.” —— | The Frawley company opens at the Columbia | Theater this evening in “His Wife's Fatner,” | spoken of as a very neat comedy with many | amusing situationsin it. ‘rhis is a production | of Martha Morton, who has of late attracted | an unusual amount of attention by her | thestrical literature, | At the Alcazar Theatec there is to be pro- | proauced “'Niobe,” a three-act comedy, writ- | ten by Edward Pauiton. The title role will be taxen by Beatr ce Lieb, and she will be sup- ported by a good company. The piece, it 1s said, is & mirth-provoker from beginning to end. el s 505 | There is to be a military play at the Grand | Opera-house to-night. It is entitled *“‘Across | the Potomac,” and to carry out the ideas ot the authors 100 people will appear on the stage. Iuis dranatic abd Fred J. Batler will appear as the “heavy villain. “Jack and the Beanstalk” will continue at | Tivoli Opera-house to-night and will no doubt draw a crowd,ssit did during the past week. It has many features in it that are attractive, | and there is much that meets the popular | taste. The aerial ballet will be the chief attraction at toe Orpheum this evening, and it is an- nounced that participans wiil introduce some new and intricate movements. In addition | there is on the bill a number of attractive spe- cialialties. At the Chutes, weather permitting, there | atiract. There will be pictures of the animat- oscope, Kroto roiling down the steep incline | skating. OHRISTMAS AND WORE. | Rev. Willlam Kader Preaches on Busi- ness Ethics. Rev. William Rader preachea at the First Congregational Church last night on Christmas and Business,” though he had intenled to deliver a sermon to commer- cial men. The speaker held that Christ was a fine type of business man, as he selected his disciples from the ranks of business men, even Matthew being a tax coilector. “Christ introduced ‘the business mo- tive,” he said, “and founded his church on strictly business principles. But above all this, he founded the church on the | highest principles of ethics known, and | that is oue reason why there is a profound sentiment of Christianity back of the Christmas sentiment to-day."” The speaker also dwelt on the question of good resolutions for the coming year, regretting thatso many heed not the pass- ing years as warnings to do better in the business world as well as in ail the walks of life. ————— Tord Found and Safe. | C. H.Lord, the wealthy middle-aged mer- | chant of Minneapolis, whc, suffering from a | peculiar mental trouble, wandered ahout the City unconseious of his location, was found by his brother, who came here from Denver in | searcir of him. Last nieht the brothers re- | mained at the Baldwin Hotel. To-night they | will start for Cheyenne, 01 their way howe. | The unfortunate man is apparently all right | poysically, and is rational and possessed of all his mental faculties, excépt the ability to understand where he'is. The alsorder first manifested itsell when he was crossing the mountains on his way. out here, the altitude seeming to have something o do With causing or developing the peculiar mania. NEW TO-DAY. | ROYAL—them the baking powders leavening strength purity. cakes, brands. teUTeeee \swnsmmwms The absolutely pure BAKING POWDER ebrated for its great It makes your biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it assures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the cheap ROYAL BAKING POWDER €O., NEW YORK. (5 222 2%32522259%%2Y v veve : ost celebrated of all in the world— cel- and BRUIN'S SPUNK 1S ALL RIGHT A Little Black Bear Makes a Fight for His Liberty. He Successfully Evales Being Made Into Christmas Steaks. After a Desperate Two Vaqu ros Manage to Put Him in Chains. Strugzle Two men and a bear had a highly excit- ing contest in Butchertown yesterday afternoon and the men got the decision— also the bear. It wasn't a fair set-to, how- ever. The bear selected the battle-ground, | but that was about the only voice he had in arranging preliminaries. In the matter of referee, timekeepers and other func- tionaries necessary to all well-regulated ‘exhibitions,” he was entirely ignored. He was a champion up to date too and certainly was entitled to some considera- tion. Saturday night Charles Williams and Juan Alvarez, two vaqueros of the Potrero, essayed to drag young bruin from 'his lair under Barry’s tallow works, and they were palpably outciassed. At the expiration of the bont the bear con- tinued his snooze under the tallow works and Williams and Alvarez went to the { proximity to blackberry patches of which his bearship knew, but it had such marked advantages over a position on the hooks of a butcher-shop, or in the several in- teriors of divers Christmus celebrants, ;iln(lll. on the whole he was fairly well satis- ed. That's why he made things interesting for Williams and Alivarez woen they en. deavored to coax him out where it was clean and nice. In vain they expostulated that Christmas was over and bear meat was no longer fashionable. The place suited him well enough and he proposed to stay. And he stayed. ‘When Foreman Leighman of the pack- ing-house and Fred Basser, a Potrgro va- quero, started to conquer the champion yesterday afternoon they looked fierce and spat on their hands, They expected to do things. g Armed with a cowhide riata and numer- ous long poles they repaired to the bear’s pre-emption. Bruin gazed out at the be- sieging party and prudently withdrew as fur as possible from the opening. Tne space was too small to throw a rope and the attacking party was forced to resort to strategy. Accordingly a hole was torn in the tallow-house floor and a slipnoose was arranged, The men then withdrew and from a con- venient range commenced poking the bear with their long sticks. No self-respecuing bear likes to have able-bodied men taking such liberties witn his ribs, and this particular bear’s temper had not been improved by a two days’ fast. . Every lunge of the sticks brought forth angry growls and snarls, but for an hour he refused to budge. Then he lost his temper and commenced floundering about ,and, a result which has been ob- served to follow other lesses of temper, he put bis foot in it. Basser pulled on the rone and the bear's lett paw was fast, The problematical part of the work was over. The rest was a mere matter of brute strength, and it took lots of it. Basser, Leighman and one or two volunteers orga- nized a tug-of-war team. Inch by inch bruin was dragged through the mud, and when he appeared—well, he was a sorry- looking specimen to have put up all that fight. There wasn’t bear enough there to have filled a bushel-basket. He was woe- fully emaciated from his long fast and his shaegy black hair was clotted with mud. The spectators were making all sorts of unkind} remarks about the stranger in their midst, and something =aid , must huave hurt his feelings, for suddenly he Mark Strouse’s Truant Bear Furnished a Resistance More Than Proportionate to His Size. It Required the Utmost Strength of His Captors and One or Two Assistants to Draw Him From His Lair, Receivine Hospital to have their counte- | took advantage of the slack rope which his nances stitched up. Up to 20’clock yes- terday the bear was monarch of what little he could survey 1n his slimy wallow. This bear which has been giving such a lively account of himaelf is the property of Mark Strouse, the proprietor of the Bay City Packing House, Iach year, faw months before Christmas, Strouse pur- chases a few bears which he fattens up and readfly disposes of to butchers who wish them malnly for show. The meat | sells readily at a “good price, but hardly pays for the trouble involved. For two months the little black bear which has caused all thetrouble had cnn- tentedly occupied a position at the end of a 4-toot chain in the packing-house yard. Tue day before Christmas arrived, and bruin wes as good as Christmas steaks. The workmen looked at his well-filled ribs as they passed and smacked their lips. Those smacks were bruins cue to make a play for liberty, but he looked meek as a Kitten and contented himself with winking the oiher eye, 8o to speak. , The men passed on and the coast seemed clear. Bruin looked at the small dog- chain with which they had confined him, smiled in a manner Lhat sent the dogs to their kennels, and then trotted off with- out stopping to notice at what paiticular moment the chain snapped. A bear, even a little black bear, isnot a nice thing 1o have enjoving the freedom ot the neighborhood. ™ It may be all right in some neighborhoods, but the people of the Potrero are not educated up to, or are educated beyond, such sylvanideas. They demanded that Mr. Strouse keep his menagerie at home, and Mr. Strouse, with the instinets cf a good citizen and a fon.!- ness for bear meat, offered a reward for the return of his property. Ciristmas day broin sfisnt in peace, The offer of a reward by Mr. Strouse in- spired several searching parties, but the bear is of ‘a retiring disposition ard pre- ferred to spend his holiday in seclusion. Not until Saturday night did Williams and Alvarez locate him under the ‘tallow works. It was not a pleasant place in which the bear had taken up his quarters. The tide- water swashes in under the building and makes a foul-smelling mud. The space was so small that the mountaineer could hardly stand erect. It was not nearly so nice as several cozy caves in de.ightful ® captors generousiy allowed him and made a break for the crowd. Members of the crowd say that on the run he appeared to be a good-sized bear. The truant was returned without much difficulty to Strouse’s establishment, but chaining him up was an ugly task. Solong as he had plentv of rope he was willing to be a gentleman, but resented familiarities, and his conquerors had several narrow escanes from being cuffed and bitten. “‘Well, he’il have to keep until next Christmas,” said Leighman. * And the bear looked wise, as he playfully landed a straight left in the face of an in- quisitive brindie bulldog. COST HIGH, BUT 1T’S GOOD. AMERICAN BEST CHRISTMAS COFFEE. TRY IT. MAKES YOU FEEL S0 GOOD. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. STORES EVERY WHERE. THOUGHTS OF CHRISTMAS. A Sermon by Rov. Dr. Spalding of St. John's Episcopal Church. Hev. Dr. Spalding of St. John's Episco- pal Chureh, in his sermon yesterdey morn- ing, spoke of the Christmas season. It brings with it, he said, the thoughtof a present Christ. Tohear that he had come hundreds of years ago and gone away again wouid not be good tidings. He is present to-day with us as much as he was with the early Christians. It1s through the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper that he is nearer than atany othertime, It wus this presence of Christ which made men endure what they did in times past and even to die for him, His words were, *“Lo, I am with you always, even unto the enda of the world.” Yesteérday being St. John’s day Dr. Bpalding gave a brief sketch of that apostle’s hife, after whom his church is named. He showed how the principle characleristic of his ‘life was love, and that it was the burden of all histeachings, even at the time of his death, when his last woras were, “Little children love one another.” f —————— AvcTioN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. One ‘week- only. Vacate Jan. 1st. ‘5 and 7 Third street. CAPTAIN SWASEY HONORED N DEATH Pioneers’ Last Marks of " Respect to a Loved Brother. They Gather in Large Numbers at the Beautitul Funeral Serv,ces. Eicquent Words of Praise Mingled With Coosolation by the Rev. W. W. Cese. Many distingunished members of the Society of California Pioneers gathered yesterday at Pioneer building on Fourth street to bid their last farewell to one of their number, one wko through a long, eventful, honorable career had been an ornament to the pioneers, Captain William F. Swasey. Without one exception, all venerable men were they who could look back over a vista of many years’ companionship with the departed brother, the man who had helped to raise the stars and stripes at Monterey and on Portsmouth square, San Francisco, when Sloat gathered the golden west into the diadem of States. They one and all wore grave faces upon which was plainly stamped deep-seated sorrow, for they full well realized the loss their society suffered. Among them were men prominent in California in various walks of life—merchants, physicians, law- yers, soldiers. When all were gathered the large parlors of the building were all too small to hold them, and quite & num- ber had 1o be content with standing in the main ball. Every member of the society wore a mourning badge of black and silver with the bear and its somber back- ground, a rosette tipped with siiver. Among those present were not a few ladies Captain Swasey died rather suddenly Friday night at his residence, 33 Sixth street. Next moruing the Pioneers took charge of the funeral arrangements, and vesteraay afternoon held burial services over the body of the departed pioncer. The casket bearing the remains were borne from the hearse to an open space at one end of the main parior, foliowed by mourning friends of the dec-ased. Soon after, Rev. W. W. Case took his stand beside the bier and read the burial service of his church, which was imbued with beautifal sentiment and hope and full of consolatit The prayers over, Mr. C se delivered a.brief address, highly eulogistic of the dead and ot the Pioneer Society. He said: *Aguin, dear friends, we are met to pay the last office of respect to one of your company—a company which is growing smaller and smaller every month. There does not often gather round the casket of a departed one such a company as is gathered here to-day, composed largely of men who have seen a great deal of the world, of life, who were intimately associated with the earlier history of our State and City. Youn have come out of respect to binm who has passed away. ““There must come into your thoughts when one of your number dies a feeling of sadness, and to us outside your circle it is a feeling of extreme sadness. One of you has gone who filled a niche in the history of the Nation that never can be occnpied by a successor; and when you, too, are vone there will be none to represent you. Yet such is life, such is the inevitable. Wise men will always maxe preparation for the inevitable. I conjure you to-day to set your house in order, ‘tor thou shalt die and not live.’ “We can do nothing more for him who has parsed from us, but if we cannot fur- ther administer to him, we can show that we believe in the brotherhood of humanity. So let us do for some brother who needs a generous act. *It is not for me to tread within the pre- cinets of the family, not for us to meddle in a stranger's grief ora stranger’s sorrow ; but for the family, I may say, we can com- mend you to him who is able to comfort you, to sustain vou and to give you yeace.”’ This part of the service concluded with a touching prayer for the deceased’s fam- ily and for the Pioneer Society. The choir, consisting of D. M. Lawrence, C. M. Elitor, D. B. Crane and L. A. Larsen, com- pusing the Knickerbocker Quartet, sang | “Nearer, My God, to Thee,”’ with much feeling, and then John F. Pinkbam, mar- shal of the Scciety of Pioneers, read the funeral prayers of the society. Before reciting the service he briefly an- nounced that it was not necessary for him | to add to what had been spoken already ! of Captain Swasey, whom he character- | | ized s a dear brother, a true friend and good fellow-citizen, | “Sweet Hour of Prayer” was sung by ‘i C. M. Elliot, by request of Mrs. Swasey. | The beautiful hymn was touching in its tederness and seemed pecu.iarly appro- yriate. When it was concinded the mar- | shal announced that on sccount of the in- | clemency of the weather there would be | 1 1 no service at the grave and it was thouglit best to conclude the ob-equies in the hail. The quartet chanted “‘How Dark the Road We Go,” and when this solemn song was euded all present arose and, forming in a procession, passed beside the casket to see Captain Swasey's face for the last time, and meanwhile the choir sang “Sleep on, Beloved.” The cisket was a beautiful one, and lay haif covered by the 1olds of an American flag. Of floral pieces there was none, a simple bunch of Californian violets alone gracing the coffin lid, The remains were carried out by Thomas of the Pioneer Society and 8. J. Loop and James Kane representing the Mexican veterans and John C. Innes of the Caii- fornia Volunteers, who acted as pallbear- ers. Immediately after waiked the widow and family of Captain Swasey, who was interred in the Pioneers’ plat in the Ma- | sonic Cemetery. HE WANTED TO DIE Richard Childres Made Two Attempts to Tuke His Life. Richard Childres, who said he is a plumber by trade and only two weeks in this City, attempted suicide in a saloon at Third and Mission streets where he called for a glass of beer yesterday. He pro- ceeded to pour a quantity of sulphate of zinc into the glass when some by-standers seized the bottle in which the poison was and took it from him. This friendly act did not please him, and be remarked that if ne couid not do it that way ‘‘he would this,” at the same time drawing a pistol from his pocket. He placed the muzzle against his head, but-befure he had time to pull the trigger the same persons who had wrenched the bottle from him again saved his life by takiug the pistol. The police were notified and took him to the Receiving Hospita!, where he was placed in a padded cell subject te further investigations by the Insanity Commis- sioners to-day. At the Receiving Hospital he stated that he had come from Minneapolis and resided at 1520 Mission street since nis ar- rivalin this City. A very extensive domestic industry in Russia consists of the manufaciure of wooden spoons, which are made to the amount of 80,000,000 annually. They are nearly all made of birch, Eager, J. P. Bearing and J. J. Wentworth | § NEW TO-DAY—DRY GCODS. IHOLIDAY - GOODS! . e We beg to inform our customers that commencing Monday, December 28th, we will offer the following SPECIAL VALUES. 125 dozen LADIES’ LAWN APRONS........... 200 dozen 4-Button FRENCH {EMBROIDERED BACKS) KID GLOVES 175 dozen LADIES’ EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS. . 20 dozen EXTRA SIZE CRO- CHET SHAWLS........ 100 dozen LADIES’ TARY WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS........ FANCY 25Ceach $1.00 pair 25C each $I,()() each SANI- $1.00 cach 6 dozen LADIES’ FEATHER COLLARETTES......... $3.()0 each TELEPHONE GRANT 134, ‘Qbhp Ufl% 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREETL. SOCALISTS I POLITICS| Told to Avoid - Alliances With Any of the Older Parties. Friznds Advised to Aim First at Securing Municipal Power. At a meeting of the American Branch of the Socialist Labor party, held last night in their hall at 909 Market street, they | were addressed by S. Seiler on the sub- ject, “Socialists in Politics.” Sveaking of the meaning of the word Socialist, he said there were many who would persist in understanding it to refer to a long-haired crank, with dynamite sticking out of his pocket; but he defined a Socialist, or social Democrat, to be one who believed industrial rights to be as necessary as political rights. Freedom in politics without liberly in economics is a farce. He advised his hearers to avoid all en- tanglements with any of the old parties, | and to stick to a straight, independent, uncompromising poliey. They should make their first efforts 1o secure municipal power. A great many votes could be secured when the voters knew the candidates and could hear them speak that could not be obtained for a man they had never seen. The most notable successes of the Socialists in all countries had been achieved by this plan of campaign. With Socialists holding the municipal offices he thought the problem of the unemp.oyed woula be to a great ex- tent solved. One of the first duries of the Socialists was to the increasing army of the unemployed. There was naturally great danger in this class to organized labor. The speaker thought that the fight of the Socialists would be unavoidably one of classes. He characterized as ‘“‘maudlin sentimentality’’ the effort to influence the ich by teaching that their own happiness depended upon making the working classes happy. He mentioned the con- temyptin which the cap:alists regarded his class, and told of the Orecon Jady who said the rich spelled the word ‘‘masses’’ without an *‘m.” . To the question of what use was their organization when they could not elect candidates he said tbe answer was they could fight as a compact, well-organized body instead of as a mob. ——————— THE OREMATED WATCHMAN, The Fire at_South San Franci<co Said to Have Started »t the Furnace. Little remains to be added to the de- struction of the California Glue Works on Fifth avenue and Q street. The saddest eveut in connection with the fire was the death of Henry Hollier, who had been for many years in_the em- ploy of the glue company. He was a single man and was well spoken of by his employers and those of his acquaintance in the neighborhood where he lost his life. The management believes that he was on his rounds when hislantern blew upand ignited his ctothing, and that while irving to tear off his burning garments the build- ing caught fire. Fragments of his lamp found near the body seem to support this theory. The company estimates its loss at $50,- 000, $10,000 of which 1s in<nred. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ':,‘,,";M__ Y sigaat every OLOBERE, BOWEN &C0. Last sale of this year; you see we quote seasonable goods at prices you like. You're sure to like the goods, none better. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday O. K. Whiskey 3 bot. $2 00 gallon $3 00 regularly $1 bot., $4 gal. Appropriate for tne season, price and goods both all right. Cocktails regularly $1. our make. Martini Manhattan Gin, Vermouth, Old Tom Gin, Whiskey, purest ingredients, aged in glass. bot. 75¢ Champagnes Quarts, case $32 40; pints, case $34 20. Quarts, bot. $2 70; pints, bot. $142}4. All the high-grade branas. Sweet wines 35¢ 3 bots. 81 0o Angelica, muscatel, malaga, sherry, port. Dessert fruits sliced tin roc 3 tins 25¢ Very good. Candy 1b. 30¢ French mixed bonbons and choco- lates. Everard beer U regularly qts §2 25 2 00 regularly %ints $150 3125 Everard ‘‘Alf and Alf” pints $1 35 regularly $175. Cigars None have greater variety, none sell s0 low, none can sell vetter. Men like them for gifis. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. Is the Place to Buy LT And All Kindsot i OFFICE FURNITURE R 638-640 Mission S&. COSMOFOILITAIN. oOpposite TU. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Francisco, Cal.—The most select familv hotel in the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 aud $1 50 pee day, sccording 1o room. eals 25c. licoms coac!