The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1897, Page 28

S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1897 f We Have nd <0 ones this PLUSH HALE'S MIDWINTER CLEARING SALE!: Strictly One Price to E Our goods are what we say they are. the items. CLEARING IN WRAPS! Three months ahead for you to wear them.| & | 22 LADIES’ JACKETS, with high collar, half newest s'e h to velVet collar, siz About two dozen to be CAPES, silk- O] @ 10,0 00.C00I00.0.0000000000CO00I00000000) GLEARING IN FURNISHINGS! s 32 to 40. duced for clearance from $10 to. RT CLOTH JACK- = . verybody. 000000000000, the way they sell Read HEMMED BED SHE °d and ready prices— 81x90 inches.. 90x9) inches . WHITE CROCHET BE exira heavy spread WHII <E size. A KETS, | spechal.. mixed boucle, | silk line i, the @ (.09 e $6:22 S, absolutely | ne' in the mar. | he neck, Iniai .95 640, were 815 DO closed at....... Eac Clearing sale lea .50 | 50.9 (— | Each | SOAP, 3 ca price. to use. le beds. Cleuring price OR GRAY COTTO: WISP BROOMS, a good r at T | WITCH HAZEL and BUTTERMILK ina box. Clearing sale We state and advertise them. S, for double beds, sale price.. Yard | weave, reduced from Clearing saié | CREAM TABLE DaM inches wide, oor great be closed out. Clearin NAVY BLUE F Dboys’ shirt tough and b S PREADS, an for fu BL cleariog a variety of han e 33 50 a pair: Cle. 2 CLEARING IN THE BAZAAR. Christmas left a lot of stock that we can afford to lose on. CALENDARS FOR 1897, a vig lot with a stroug broom. (5C | : | 1imited time to sell tnem. Each | off marked pric-. FOLDING WASTE-PAP] can be put in & trunk, sale at.. 6° Box facts to you and riag S, full 64 50¢' grade, 1o nz sale price. .. for men's or Q0 s, 814 o.25 | nasome desizns, PL— | aring sale price Pair ures. We give 3315 per cent our higb-grade R BASKETS, anovelty. On goods. No Discounts. MOHAIR NOVELTY SUITING,a dol- lar quality, a b>autifol twc Dbair in Mattelasse effects, wide, black warps with colorel fig- Clearance sale price. .. FRENCH NOVELTY SUITIN Novelty _Su from 31 50 up to $2, o be ciosed, this season’s styles, ‘The entire lot at..... Every One a Bona-fide Keduction. EVERY ANNOUNCEMENT RINGS WITH THE STORY OF PRICE REDUCTIONS. WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO. Beginning this week we will give to the public a practical illustration of the pricemaking for which our store is famous by starting our Annual Clearing Sale, Our remarkab'e store news is not sensational or extrava- gant. We speak the truth pure and simple. trust you to investigate them. Honesty in advertising is the best policy. for honesty is appreciated. Stores are judged by the goods they sell and ooooooooooooooo 000000000 00000000000 000000000000000) ® Everybody Treated Alike. Opening Clearance Sale prices on odd little lots. SATI ®© [0} ® ARRITZ KID G L OV E S—6-button c N HOSE high- ] 910 | GENTS COTTON CHEVIOT OVER. @ P S a6 All silk: No. andtoe. An LZu | RIS wgood heayy. dark-oolered B 50 ing price - Pair Clearance price. be closea at.. Jair irt to work in, tongh as iron. A big OO ® Mo (000t Ut Al oo e EaOhG | Brack woor nace WOOL STOCK- (Never sold for less than 50c. FOUR BUTTONED KID GLOVES—An wide. Clearing price % SToCK: L 3 INCORPORATED. ; T g - GENTS' UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, 2 ; sizes 514 to e lot BLACK SILK SPANISH embroidered linen bosoms, an extra 5@ regardless'a. e inches wide. Clearing price Guaiicy, but a HiEie ancient in patters, 90 O Mark t St t : L R R R Bed 037,030, 041,043, 945 Market SUreet. 8., pomowo rmoioves me g | WEE cormay srase W RAE T bl s ® s b $L50 giada: soc 17 yone sise 13 bere 1-3’ i A g c® = our pick from a big pile at. Pair o [ 5 thes: wera 750 par. O ® WE CLOSE EVERY NIGHT AT 6 O’CLOCK. HAT TRINMINGS—The CHILDRKN'S FINE BLACK CASH- R /00000 00010000 00 OO e o oo C eI OO0 000CCO00 O e i Elack and Navy W RE WOOL HOS 0 extra fine IS SWISS high / £C X o T ks e i either: narrow or 50 | A DR NG TG s, ey, 90! LE ING IN DOMESTICS et cui Jeu Hat Pinis wers 5. wide'rib, values ok white or biack. The doilar ones for.. Each A . s L A : Bluck Jet Algrettes, were 33¢ palr, T entire Pair — IB—KXN%H]LEENILL% DOT VL]!H\G— 1211. now . e i s Best to come early, as some as- T oo, orown or Navy. Clearing L2 | HEAD RESTS_Japanese crepe, color We call particular attention to the | jo v ments are limited. Values good and staple. Stuff you can afford to buy and set aside | Prce-- A o cori nid Ealei e peios Hosiery values quoted abov | LADIES EG Y PTIAN GOTTON VESTS, for future use. 100 balls of CROCHET COTTON to be closed | GENTS' SOX, an extra heavy full-fin- C| "IN, I.S.a heavy flecced garment, ORC | HEMMED PILLOW CASES, 45x38 7 ()C| HUCK TOWELS, 18x36 inches, an_all atone cent a ball. No limit. 3-Yard Lengths of 7 “ished sock, in tan or brown. the 10° | Siltrocnet eage, the 500 grade, To =2 inches Heduced from 1be. Clear- ; g purejiien, towe), fast selvage. ‘very gc! BINDING to be sold for grade. Clearance Sale price. - air | ose this week at, S -y i sme price: %, oy S(eREpiAa s pel <. Each | TRIMMINGS—Black ani Iridescont, O)5C|SPLASHERS — Stamped. tringed rc reduced from 50¢ and $1 a yard to. O dra wn worked; 19x30 inches. |~ | HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, fine 191¢ 20c. ~2 ¢ COLEARING IN DRESS GOODS! x| Perhaps a little less than cost, but we have made our profit. BOUCLE strict) myrile, ned mo- 8 inches 75° navy, Yard . all.of ngs, BOUCLE SUITIN 47-inch plain col tion, black, na: 44 1o 48 inch ard " Ag "-‘d). -4'.....0- ,; Il. AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON— N desirable colors. 110 stock carrie UITING, the 50c grade, a all-wool 38-inch cloth, bia olive, brown, ete., yery styiish. great wide Tougn boucie stripes cover the colored background. Clearance pric . Yard the dollar grade, ed French imoort 7 v, olive or brown, ex tra heavy. 'Clearing price. .. 3 LACE- arance cuts deep ver 7l4¢c VELVETEEN 2ca plece 19°¢ and Lach seal, 'goiden 35° MR, BIVERS WiLL OCCUPY HIS SEAT Supervisor Wagner Must Vacate the Place To-Morrow. Any Other Revolutionary, Judge Heb- bard Declares. Attorney McEnerney Shows That an | Injunction Will Not Lie in Such a Case. Supervisor Wagner's suit against Su- pervisor-elect Rivers came up before Judge Hebbard yesterday morning on the argu- ment in regard to the injunction hitherto issued restraming Mr. Rivers from taking ‘his seat next Monday in the Board of Supervisors, Attorneys Curran and Francoeur repre- sented Wagner, while Garret McEnerney | appeared for Rivers, The motion under discussion was to dissolve injunction, which, if it re- mained in force, would prevent Rivers ‘from going into office with the others who were elected on the 5d of last November. Mr. McEnerney argued that this being an action in equity, according to his un- derstanding of the authorities Juage Heb- \bard, sitting as chancellor, had no jurisdiction. To sustain this posi- tion Mr, McEnerney read from the decisions of a great many courts, State und National. Mr. McEnerney also showed that it is held that injunctions granted in- political contests of this char- acter are void, and that wherever persons have been arrested for contempt of .court for ignoring such restraining orders they bave been released on bhabeas corpus pro- ceedings. Citing the case of Moulton vs. Reid (54 Alabama, page 320), the attorney read as follows: A court of chancery is not the proper tri- bunalfor the trial of a contested municipal clection when the charter or e general law | provides for such contest, and it has no juris- diction 10 enjoin the person elected from using ficate of election or from qualilying upon thie duties of his office, al- ch relief is usked by an i under u former election and entitled until his successor is elected and qualified. A dozen other_decisions of similar im- port were guoted at length, showing that a court of equity will not take jurisdiction of a case to determine, and Mr. McEner- ney closed with the-declaration that Mr. Wagner had not chosen the proper pro- ceeding for the purpose of festing his rights, if he has any; thut if he thought he was entitied to the office he micht be- gin mandamus proceedings to compel the other members of the board to recognize his right to sit with them, or he micht properly institute proceedings in quo war- rdnto directly against -‘Rivers after that gentleman had assumed the office: 10 which be was elected. To recognize any other method of proceeding woald be in- deed to supplant the ordinary course of the law by a veritable government by in- junction.” The court was asked to set Rule Would Be‘ restraining order hitherto issued | aside th at Mr. Wagner’s request. ’ Attorney George H. Francoeur, in re: | plying to the argument by Mr. Rivers’ | attoruey, saia that he desired 10 draw the | attention of the court to the acts of the | Registrar of Voters, which acts he con- tended were not in_accordance with law, | and because of their illezality the present | proceedings had been instituted. Tt was | generally admitted that the registration | law was'a limitation on right of suffrage, | some courts having declared such alaw unconstitutional, and this law must be | liberaliy construed in favor of the voters. | As the duties of the Registrar arise solely | from the provisions of the statute the acts ot the Registrar must be strictly limited by those proyisions. | "Registrar Hinton had attempted to pro- | ceed with the registration under the pro- visions of two laws that are entirely irrec- oncilable, namely, the registration law of | 1878 and section 1094 of the Political Code. | The_registration was opened under the conditions prescribed by the statute of 1878, and bad devoted five days to pre- cinct registration, although the clause re- | Iating to precinet registration had been repealed. ‘This was regaraed as usurpa- tion of authority on the part of the Regis- | trar. If he had a right to make this de- parture from the plain provisions of the law he had a right to abolish registration | altogether. Mr. Francoeur contended that | there had been an invasion of the rizhts | of his client by the acts of the Registrar, |and that the election under which Mr. | Rivers claimed the office was void. | Judge Hebbard requested Mr. Francoeur | to address himself more particuiarly to the question as to whether an injunction would lie in a proceeding like the one at | bar. After further argument the court ren- dered a decision in favor of Mr. Rivers, so | far as the primary motion was concerned. The Judge said: “I wanted it distinctly understood that in deciding this motion I do not pass on | the legality or illegality of precinct regis- | tration, as suggested by Mr. Francoeur. I | wish to pass simply on the technical point | as to whether an injunction will lie in a | proceeding of this character. I do not know what you would call this complaint. Ttis termed a bill of equity by Mr. Mc- | Enerney,but no matter what it may be de- cided to be the result in the end is to de- | cide who is entitled to the office of Super- | visor, and it ultimately ‘will call 1n | question the legality of the entire election. On matters relating to the legality of the | election I would be disqualified to give an ion, as I would be a party in interest. | Therefore I confine myself solely to the | legal question in regard to the injunction. | | “The authorities cited by the defendant | ‘ here are plainly to the effect that no | | matter what are the rights of the contend- | ing parties as to the office, this court has | no jurisdiction to grant an injunction. I | am ‘;bfiged to hold tuat an injunction will not lie. | “Such a proceeding as this was never | before attempted in this State so faras [ | know. To allow a person to continue in | office by means of an injanction like the one attempted to be sustained here would be highly revolutionary. Something simi- Jar in the matter of relusing to vacate | offics was aitempted two years ago with- |'out’legai process, when Mr. Haley refused |10 give up the office of County Cierk 1o | Mr. Curry, who had been elected. . Great | confusion'in the courts and In the ad- | ministration of public business resulted. | Such a thing 1s not contemplated by the law. The injtnction is dissolved.” ; As Judge Hebbard had refused to hear the trial of the suiton its merits it was necessary to take the matter to a Judge who was not elected at the last election, and by consent of counsel the case was transferred to Judge Seawell’s department of the Superior Court. Sioux City parents are vexed because a very matter-of-fact teacher devoted her time one day recently to proving to the little ones that Santa Claus1s a myth, —————— DiaMoNDS, Watches and Jewelry. One week only. Vacate Jun. 1st. 5 and 7Third street. SCHOOL BOARD COULD NOT AGREE Deadlock in the Voting for Construction Superin- tendent. O’Sullivan and Kincaid Have It All to Themselves in the Contest. Several Young Women App Teachers UnZer Susp:nmsion of the Rules. The Board of Education made five at- tempts last evening to electa superin- tendent of construction of the Missivn High School building, but failed to arrive at a choice. S0 an adjournment was taken till Monday morning when a last effort will be made to select this official. There were three candidates in the field, but one dropped out on the fourth ballot, leaving a deadlock between the remaining two. The board was in no hurry to settle down to business and spent an hourin a committee of the whole in secret session. After an adjournment to meetin open ses- sion there was no appearance of & pro- gramme. Balloting was held on J. P. Kincaid, Joseph Curlett and Daniel | O’Sullivan for the office of superintendent of construction ol the new high scnool. The first three ballots stood three for Kin- caid, three for Curlett and five for O’Sul- livan. Director Ambrose moved that the can- dicate receiving the lowest vote in the nex: ballot be dropped. His motion was carried, and in the fourth trial Curlett’s three votes went to Kincaid, and O’Sulli- van’s remained at five. Another vote was taken without chang- ing the results, and the board gave itup in despair till Monday morning, when the last meeting will be held. A communication was received from Miss F. L. Soule, requesting that she be assigned to a position equal to the one from which she was withdrawn February 27, 1896, under suspension for violation of a ru.e regarding corporal punishment. The letter was reterred to the Classification Committee. The Committee on Judiclary reported concerning tho proposed conveyance to the board of a lot .of land on Vermont street, by way of compromise, that in its . opinion the offer shouid be accepted, But in view of the fact that the transaction cannot bé completed during the lile of this | board, the committee recommended thay no action be taken and the matter be left to the next board. Another report was submitted by this committee regarding the Lake View and Sunnyside Improvement Company’s claim for rent for property occupied by the board at Sunnyside. This report was to the effent that the Board of Education com- mence action against all parties claiming | the rent and the matter be referred to the City and County Attorney. The following récommendations were made by the City board of examinations: That Miss Mollie Bradley, Miss Lizzie Our, i Miss Belle L. Semlar and Miss Phiiomena | M. Nolan be recommended to the State | Board of Education for life diplomas of the grammar school; also that Mrs. Lena A. Eisner (nee Reinstein), Miss Lil- lian Gambitz, Miss Louisa Douglas, Miss Mary D. Ragan, Miss Kate Sweeney, Miss Julia Kennedy and Miss Helen Grace be granted grammar-grade certificates upon their diploma of graduation from the San Francisco Normal School. By resolution the salary of Mrs. S. J. Mann, principal of the Hawthorne Pri- mary, was fixed at §135 a montb. Mrs. M. M. Fitzgerald’s salary was fixed at $100 a mouth for teaching in the Normal School anl Ada Martin of the Noe and Jersey streets school had her salary set at $9C. A resolution was adopted providing for a new class in the Washington evening school and assigning Miss Mary Critten- der Robinson of the evening institute class to teach it Director Murdock presented a resolution revoking the suspension of George W. Wade, assistant secretary of the board, as his accounts were found correct. The resolution was carried. Section 167 of the rules of the Board of Education was suspended for the election of teachers to the day substitute class and Agnes M. Thompson, Mrs. Rich, Bessie Murray, Grace Chalmers and Pauline Dworzazek were elected. Mrs. L. R. Grif- fin was elected a regular teacher to rank asan upassigned teacher instead of the substitute class. Miss Helen M. Grace was assigned as a teacher in the Mission Evening School, Miss Belle Kincaid as a probationary teacher at the Irving Primary School and Miss Mary Briercon was appointed to the day substitute class. Miss Clara A. Adams was reinstaled a regular teacher. Miss Sophie Athearn was transierred from the Miss.on Evening School and assizned as a regular teacher in that school, and Miss M. Corkery was transferred from the Hearst Grammar Scho.1tothe unassigned list. Miss Jessie Stone was elected a member of the day substitute class, The name of the Noe and Jersey Streets School was changed to the Noe Vailey Primary School. i C. J. Havens was appointed architect of the Mission Hich Scnool, and a con- tract will be made with nmim to superin- tend its construction. TWINKLING ARC LIGHTS. Efficient Work in Lighting the City Accomplished by the Merchants’ Association. The Merchants’ Association has ordered up to the present time 207 electric arc lights of 2000 candle-power each in_ various parts of the City. In the center of Kearny street, from Geary (o Paciiic, are now thirty are livhts, On Montgomery avenue, from Washington to Union, there are thirteen lights suspended in the mddle ¢f the street. On Stockton, from Pacific to Union, nine electric lights are suspended. There are three lizhts on Geary, from Kearny to Grant avenue; three lights on Post, from Kearny to Grantavenue; three hghts on Bush, from Kearny to Grant ave- nue; seventeen lights on Polk, from Sut- ter to Vallejo; thirteen lights on Fiil- more, from Zutter to" Washington; iwo lights on California, from Steiner to Fill- more; twelve lights on Ninth, from Mar- ket to Howard;. thirteen lights on Six- teenth, from Valencia to Folsom; six lights on ‘Taylor, from Goiden Gate ave- nue to Eddy; three lights on Post, irom Taylor to Jones; twenty-five lights on Sixtn, from Market to Harrison; sixteen lights on Larkin, from McAllister to Sut- ter; three lights on Pacific, from Leaven- worth to Hyde; two lights on Mission, from Fifteenth to Seventeenth: twelve lights on Fonrth, from Market to Folsom; Ex?een lights on Powell, from Eddy to s, o g A number of other blocksin the City are eager to become equally as well illum- inated as the foregoiny. It is safe 10 say that when all the livhis are installed San Francisco will be one of ile best-lighted cities in the Union. BOUGHT BOUQUETS FOR THE ACTORS Josephine Hutchinson Tells About His Romantic Twin Girls. Replies to the Charges Made " Against H m by Mrs. Jennie C. Eurnett. Helen and Catherine Frequented a Theater and Bought Bouquets for the Actors Joseph W. Hutchinson has filed an an- swer 1o the accusations made against him in Judge Seawell's department of the Su- p rior Court by his daughters, Helen and Catherine, by their guardian ad litem, Mrs. Jennie C. Burnett. An effort 1s bein: made to have the court declare that Hutchinson is an im- Proper person to rear his own children. Inopposing Hutchinson’sapplication for the custody of his twin 15-year-old daugh- ters Mrs. Burnett alleged that he had rot treated the girls right; that he had, by his harsh treatment, forced his daughers to flee from him and permitted them to remain away from his home several nights, and that they lived and locged during said absence under the porch of an unoccupiea house on Mission street; that he had cruelly punished his daughters and that he threatened to send them to a Macdalen esylum or refuge for fallen women if he regained custody of them. All these accusations are denied by Hutchinson, and he makes a counter at- tack on Mrs. Burnett by declaring that she is biased and greatly prejudiced against him, so that she has attempted to destroy the dutitul affection which his . daughters ought naturally to feel for him, | and that she aspires to supplant him in their minds and hearts, If they prefer to live with Mrs. Burnett, he says, it is be- cause their sentiments in regard to him have been warped by her during the time she has had them in her custody. Hutchinson tells a very good story on his own behalf and incidentaily relates some striking incidents in the career of his pre- cocious offspring. He alleges that he sup- plied bis children with a good home and that | e never chastised them except when it was necessary to correct willful diso- Ledience and to enforce proper parental discipline. This . parental authority, Hutchinson -says, is sought to be usurped by the guardian of the girls. s He avers that in 1895, when the girls were 13 years of age, he Was necessarily absent from San Francisco and being a widower left his family affairs in charge of his eldeat son, arranging that a part of his salary should be delivered to his daughters for the purpose of paying household expenses. They reported to him the umount they had so drawn, bnt subsequently he ascertained that their statements were false, for after an absence of three months be was informed that his entire earnings had been drawn by his daughters. He learned that the giris had squandered §64, for which they had not | accounted, and that this money they had expended for box seats at a local theater, for bouguets for presentation to such act- ors as pleased their fancy and for the pur- chase of confections and other refresh- ments obtainable at the cafe connected with the theater; that they bought bronzed ties with fancy trimmings and tintypes of themselves to be distributed among acquaintances formed at the the- ater which they frequented. Touching the accusation that he bru- tally punished his daughters, Hutchinson explains that some one abstracted from his room a lady’s small gold waich, and on account of the previous bad conduct of Helen and Catherine he suspected them. When questioned both of them denied knowledge of the whereabouts of the watch. Because of their untruthtulness on other occasions be discredited their statements and whipped them, but not in a cruel manner. He says that, on the contrary, ne used only as much severity as was necessary and right in order to maintain his patérnal authority. 8o far as the actions of the girls in sleep- ing under the porch of an unocccupied house are concerned, he attributes that to the romantic and melodramatic ideas that they got into their heads by their three months’ constant attendance at the thea- ter, and he thinks that they used his well- establisned credit at the corner grocery near his residence to obtain the crackers and sardines requisite for keeping up this gypsy-like existence—not because they wers afraid to return home, but because such a course comported witl the tragical &nd extravagant notions imbibed by them during the time that they were associat- ing with acquaintances at the theater. He concludes by averring tbat he desires to regain custody of his children in order that he may have their companionship in a good home which be, a skilled ma- chinist, is able ana_willing to provide. Judge Seawell will call the case for pre- liminary nearing to-morrow morning, at which time it will be given a place on the calendar for trial. The Bayles Orchard at Greenwood, Mo., contains 35,000 trees, of which 22,000 ara of the Ben Davis variety. e latter yieided 13 000 barrels of apples this season. NEW TO-DAY. TRER 70 EVERY MAN, | THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT Fok WEAK! OF MEN. WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting awsy with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten wimes worse than the most severe pain, There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and_thus end all his throubles. But providential inspiration | came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicinés that not only completely restored the general healih, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts (0 natural size und vigor, un he now declares that any man who will ‘take the trouble to send his name and saddress may have the mejhod of tois wonderful treatment free. Now, ‘vhen I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man 10 get the beefit of my experience. Iam nota philanthropist; nor do I poseas an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men sufferiug the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at onca could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. ‘Do not try to study out how I can afford to pay the few postage-stamps pecessary 1o mail the information, but sead for it and learn that there are a few things on e that, although they cost uothing to get, are worth a fortune to some men and mean a life- time of nappiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamazoo, Mich., and the information will b sealed envelope. e mailed in & plain | BIGGER BARGAINS THAN BEFORE. Movinginto our new build- Ing doesn’t mean bigger prices; not at all. We moved because we had out- grown the old store. It was SMALL prices made us BIG—so big that we are now forced to occupy the entire 6 stories and base- ment of an immense bulid- ing, where our prices will be still LOWER than they have ever been. MAC==2ZXC LHWwDR>Q SOME PRICES TO PROVE IT, Shakespeare Center Tavle. 18x18. Remark- avle vaiue for the price. e, | oy Solid Oak Dining Chair, braced arm, cane /7 = Q seat, carved back sl f5) Handsome Cobbler-seat - Ro‘ker in D 14 birch, with arms and high back $2.Zi) 75.00 Fousroom: Outass Sodiglele parior Stylish Saddle-seat Rocker, with bold = dining-room, bedroom and kitchen relief carving....... ‘Willow Rocker of novel and artistic de- ¢ e $2.00 sign, alittle beauty..... $4.35 Ladies' Writing Desk of solid oak, equally pretiy for parlor or library. Bedroom Setof 7 pieces—Bed, Bu reau, Washstand, 2 Chairs, Ko: Tavle.. Goods Sold on Easy Payments All Over the Coast. M. FRIEDMAN & GO. OPHEN HVENINGS. 5, 237 POST STREET, NEAR STUC X LOUIS ZEH, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, CUTRITES i DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINGS, RUBRER G00DS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS, DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 1214c size ot to 100 La Rosa, 12%4c size cut 10 103, Sanchez & Huya, 1214 siz ~cut to 100 11 Telegrapho, 1234c size. . -cut to 19s General Arthur, 10c stralgh t0 3 for 233 General Burnside, 10¢ s:raight.. Flgaro. 5¢ straight. King B, 5¢ s.ralght CUt 10 6 for 200 RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.