The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1897, Page 14

i i 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897 LEXIS JANIN DIED SUDDENLY One of the Most Noted Mining Engineers in the Country. Collapse of His"Nervous System Given as the Cause of Death. His Body Will Be Cremated—The Ashes Will B: Placsd in the Family Vault. early hour yesterday afternoon Alexis Janin, one of the most noted min- ing experts in the Uuited States, died quite sudade at the residence of his ther in this City . Janin had been iling for the last but of late his illness assumed a more s aspect, and since the holidays he been confined to the house. Yester- day morning he arose as usual seemingly n the bestof spirits and jemarked that t much better than he had for sev- Qays past. After luncheon he retired his bedroom and soon fell asleep. ter a member of the household ed by hearing heavy breathing, upon investigation found Mr. Janin He had passed peacefully away Janin was born in New Orleans in He was educated abroad—taking his first degree at Sorbonne, the bead Gov- ment school in Paris. later he at- nded coll at Freiberg in Germany, e he 100k up the profession of mining neer. t the same colleze were Ross Browne, k Hammond a other college mates, later became prominent engineers of America, r devoting twelve years to study Mr. Janin came to this count immediately became identified mines in the develop- ent of a process for working the tail- ings, or residue flowing from the mi He then took charge of the Meadow V: situated at Builionville, Nevad 0 mning camps es, Mexico and South America fo l‘ purchase of mines. He was a particularly reilable man in starting up the reduction works when mines were opened, and in determining hat process the ore should be worked. Mr. Janin bas bad his where he was princi- occapied in metallurgical investiga- pail tion. Mr. anin was unmarried. The imme- cause of his death was the sudden apse of his nervous system. he date of the funeral has not been decided, but his body will be cremated ar d the ashes will rest in the family vauit New Orleans. ALL ABOUT A DOG SHOW. The St. Bernard Club in Favor of the Olgmpic Gun Club Giving a Bench Show. The St. Bernard Club met last evening in the ofiice of the Breeder and Sports- man, and after transacting routine busi- ness Mr. Bushnell reporfed that ss a member of a committee appointed by the Pacific Kenne! Club to procure the views of the officers of the Oiympic Gun Club relative to the bolding of a bench show ar in this City he had seen the dent of the Olympic Gun Club and some of its officers, and they were only to give an exhibition under 100 pleased the club’s auspices, provided the Pacific Kennel Club concluded not to hoid a now in a position to nand e xuch a aifhicult undertaking with success. After some discussion the representa tives of the St. Bernard Club, who were present, acquiesced in the views advancad Mr. Bushnell, and Mr. McCrac ced the following resolution, which met with ral approval: , That the St. Bernard Club of Cali- is the str cialty club indorses the suggestion Club turn over the and consolidate with the mpic Gun Club, to which association we of Bernard Club promise our most hearty undivided support. A committee composed of Messrs. Brown and McCracken was appointed to confer with the directors of the Olympic Gun b at ting which will be held next Wednesdey evening at 1309 Van Ness avenue, The club suzgested the name of James Mortimer as the gentleman whom it would favor for judge of the proposed bench show—that is, if the exhibition should be held under the auspices of the Olympic Gun Club. A special meeting of the Pacific Kenzel Club will be held this evening. MISS BATEMAN RESIGNS, The Leading Lady of the Grand Pleads Failing Health, Miss Victory Bateman, leading lady of the Grand Opera-bouse Company, has re- signed her position and will not appear after Saturday evening next. This isin spite of a three months’ contract. Various reasons are assigned for the sudden step, that of Miss Bateman hers If being ill-health. She savs that hard work has shattered her nerves and she finds that she must either resign or break down. There jsalso a romantic flavor lent to the resignation through ramors of a serious heart affection on the part of Miss Bate- man. The versatile leading lady is cur- rently said to be suffering from the ab- sence of Howard Kyle, late leading man of the Grand. It ated that Miss Bate- man and Mr. e were engaged to be NEW 70-DAT. RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and gcalp humors is i stantly relieved by 2 warm bath with CoTr- CURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (intment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTIcURA RESOLVENT, greatest of ‘blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (Uticura tthe world. Porree DEVG AXD CEEM. B e ¥ iow 1o Gure Sal Kheum, hes. FALLING HAIR ™o ehsenaiess:® married, but that Mr. Kyle suddenly threw up his theatrical engagement and went East. A lovers' quarrel is assigned as the cause of rupture between the dram- atic stars, Anyway, since his departure Miss Bateman is said to have visibly drooped, and now comes as a climax the announcement of bher resignation and prospective departure. Mr. Kyle is in Salt Lake, but Miss Bate man is believed to have Philadelphia in her mind’s eye as her des destination. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION They Choose New Ofllcu nd Lay Plans for a Banquet on Washington’s Birthday. The Sons of the American Revolution held their annual meeting in Pioneers’ Hall last evening. New officers were elected and the reports of the president, secretary and treasurer were read and ap: proved. The following officers were unanimously elected to serve for tiie ensuing yea Fresident, Sidney M. Smith; first vice- president, Colone! John C. Currier; sec- ond vice-president, Horace Davis; secre- idwin Bonnell; treasurer, Charles H. Warner; marshal, William Schuyler Moses; registrar, Colonel A. S. Hubbard; managers—M. L. Requa, Zenas U. Dodge, W. M. Barker, Dr. J. C. Burnham and A. B. Paul; delegates to the National So- i Daniel Cleveland of Los Angeles, te at large; David Hughes and W Chief Engineer John Moore of the United States navy, Cap- tain J. E. Sawyer of the United States army and M. L. Requa. The third dele- gate is to be elected later by the board of managers. Eloquent speeches were made by the re- tiring president, E. W. McKinstry, and the newly elected president, Sidney M. Smith, and by Mr. Bunker. It was de- cided to have a banquet on the 22d of Feb- SCOTTISH RITE MASONS MEET Seventeen Candidates Take the Thirty-second Degree. to Marysville Gets a Back Seat in the Renumbering of Lodges. Sessions to Be Held All To.Day, With Elections and Initiations This Afternoon. The first session of the Grand Consistory of California, Ancient and Accepted Scot- tish Rite Free and Accepted Masons, was beld in Masonic Temple yesterday after- noon, all the grand officers being present. The reading of the proceedings of the last held communication was dispensed with, but each member of the body was furnished with a printed copy. The petition of seventeen candidates for degrees and those of nine for admis- sion by affiliation were presented and re- GRAND MASTER C. L. J. W. PIERCE Of the Grand Consistory of California, who presided yesterday afternoon at its opening session and reviewed the Masonic events of the past year in this State. The flag, which floats over the Masonic Temple only during the actual ses- sions of the Consistory, has a field of black above and white below, the Consis- tory colors ith a centrally placed red Teutonic cross surrounded by a narrow band of yellow conspicuously emblazoned upon it. ruary. Upon that occasion anumber of fine speeches are expected. The nev vice-president, Colonel John C. Currier, states that their society 13 one of the most potent factors in the promotion of harmony between the ance opposing sections of the Union. There are about members and there is a branch asso- Ciation in Southern California. i L HE DID NOT RESIGN. The Rev, W. D. Wiliiams of Plymouth Church Still Its Pastor Despite Dissentions. Nothing was said last evening at the annual meeting of Plymouth Congrega- tional Church about the resignation of Rev. W. D. Williams, A week previously Dr. Williams resigned and made the resig- nation absolute, but his congregation re- fused to consider it, and there the matter rested. When the church met tbe time was deemed appropriate for action with regard to the pastor, but contrary to expectations not even a word was said that would indi- cate feeling. The pastor presided and ap- peared as full of enthusiasm as ever over church matters. After the business had come to an end he explained that his rela- tions with the congregation were cordial and unchanged by time. “All there is toit,” said he, *is that T presented my resignation a week ago, and it was refused. There the matter stands, and if anything is done it must be de novo. I have calls from two churches in the East, and desire to go back East to have my children attend my old college. But I cannot aceept either call till I give up this church—one cannot hold two positions.” An active member of the congregation stated that dissention had sprung up in Plymouth Church and nota few of the old members feit that it would be gooa for the church to have a change of pastors, Mr. Williams has been an earnest, devoted worker, an_interesting preacher and was in sympathy with his congregation, but even more was wanted. A strong feeling has asserted itself for a man whose per- sonal magnetism would attract people to him and then hold them in Plymouth Chureh. At last night's reeting the voting for two deacons 1o serve for three years as successors to S. 8. Smith and J. Q. Gar- field astonished -the older members. W. B. Sheppard was in the contest and led the formerly popular deacons, his vote being 49, against Garfield’s 46 and Smith’s 43. This was taken as evidence of 8 de- sire for change, and as 65 was necessary for a choice no one was elected. Judge Sawyer moved to adjourn until next Wednesday evening, and the meeting dis- solved without settiing npon deacons. A interesting occasion is anticipated Wednesday night. SYMPHONY ORUHESTRA. Permanent Organization Effected, and Concerts Will Soon Commence. A permanent organization has been formed for the promotion of good music and the maintenance of a permanent symphony orchestra. Widiam L. Greenbanm has been asked to take hold of the management of the new venture. Prominent ladies and gentlemen of San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley have joined the society and furnished a large guarantee fund. Gustav Hinrichs has been chosen con- ductor. The orchestra will consist of fifty- five musicians. Sigmund Beel will be concert master. At the first concert M rs, Katherine Flemming-Hinrichs will be the soloist. ‘I'he season will be given at the Columbia Theater on alternate Thursday afternoons beginning February 4. | ferred to a committee, which subse- quently reported favorably upon each. The grand master, Charles L. J. W Pierce, delivered his address, in which h¢ roviewed the events of the year. The followed tne reading of the reports o George J. Hobe, grand registrar, and S. W. Levy, grand treasurer, which, with the reports from subordinate bodies, werc referred to committees, to be reported on | at the session to-day. In the printed proceedings is the follow - ing recommendation : We believe that the Grand Consistory shou'c remove from its roll all evidence of rescinded charters and, therefore, reccommend that the numbers of chartered bodies be revised anc renuinbered in accordance with their rank o seniority and that changes be made. In accordance with this recommenda tion the San Francisco Lodge of Perfec tion was numbered No. 1; that of Oaklan No. 2; that of Los Angeles No. 3; that of Sacramento No. 4, and that of Marysvillc No. 5. The lodge of Marysville, Pacific, wa: on the old roll as No.2 and when it cam. to the reading of the announcement tha it had been/cnanged to No. 5 there was : strenuous objection from the Marysvillt district and, after some discussion, th. matter was referred to the committee o. grievances, After the disposition of the matter th: grand body was called off until 10 0’clock this morning, when reports of committee: will be received. In the afternoon th election of officers will be he!ld. APOLLO CHORAL CONCERT. Miss Belle Rosenthal on the Violin anc Others in Different Lines Make Hits. The Apollo Choral Society zave its sec- ond concert last night at the Metiopolitan Temple to a large audience. Miss Bell Rosenthal, the violinist, made her Sa: Francisco debut and made agreat hit She was frequently encored. The tw: gems of song which were produced wer “The Erl King’s Daughter” and Mendels sohn’s “Come, Let Us Sing.” The concer was under the direction of H. B. Pas mor e. Williams J. Andrews was the teno: soloist, W. A. Sabin organist, Fred Maurer Jr. accompanist, and besides thos. there was a string orchestra, composed o members of the Saturday Morning Orches tra, the Philharmonic Society and of un attuched persons, The concert was enjoyec. by all. rhe following was gramme: Song, “The Bells of St. Michael's Tower,' Mr. Stéwart; bailad, “The Erl King's Daug ter,”” Miss Elizabeth Warden, Mrs. M. Wisme:. Loting P. Rixford; *“Ballade et Polonai (Vieuxtemps), Miss' Belle Rosenthal; “Maic Muarian’s Song” (H. B. Pasmore), Herbert E Medley; (o) “King Eric® (Rheltiberger). (b “Huntibg Song” (Benedict); “Second Noc- turne (Chopin-Sarasate), AMiss Rosenthal; cantata for tenor solo, chorus, orchestra and organ, “Come, Let Us Sing”” (Méndelssohn). — the entire pro- JEWELRY stora 6107 Third street, removed to 803 Kearny street. xww***mwwwwm&mm*wwww*wmmfi*w&%&wwmwwwwmmwmwmmwwmmmwwwm% them what we are doing. CAMBRIC EDGE EMBROIDERY, 134 to 2 inches wide, sale price FINE CAMBRIC s 2 EMBROIDERY, all fine solid worked patterns, scallops cu: out and ready for nse— 2 10 234 inches wide. B3 10415 inches wide. 1 474 to 8 fiches wide. 7 inches wide. HAMBU Y EDGING. 6 to 9 inches wide, 5 ] O1C 5o yard rd wondertul value and e&s“y ~2 worth 25¢. 1o-day. Yard SWINS EMBROIDERY all over 2;‘L 33 Inches wide, Sale price r')u : ar To the hundreds of purchasers the first of this waek we refer you. 4° Yard EMBROIDERIES. Ask COLORED CAMBRIC EDGE—1 inch wide, red on white, pink on whi e, RC navy on white, blue on white. Sal ) Yard price.. COLORED CAMBRIC inches (21C de, white on red or white on navy. i Sale price.. . Sole Agents for New lde:n Patterns. CAMBRIC AND SWISS FLOUNCE, 27 inches wide, hemstitched and ’'10 inches of embroidery above the hem- 10c¢ stitch. Sale price only Yard SWISS FLOUNCE, 45 Tnihies wide, with 25° 19 inchies of embroldery. A hummer for to-day at .. Yad NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS: | EMI(()IDEB.IES MI) HUSLIN UNDERWEAR FRESH FRO! THE MAKER AT SPECIAL PRICES TO BOOM CLEARING SALE. — g SECOND WEEK OF CLEARING SALE!: Every Reduction Bona=fide—Read These Items —Come Early. = U MUSLIN derment of San Francisco. LADIES' MUSLIN GOW) the very best maslin. Pri G ; fine tuckea front. p.ea e1 45° ruflls trimmiea neck and cufts, “Vers elaborate. Prics . .. Esch LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, Princess shape, superior musiin, four large: £OC tucks on yoke, satlor collr. embrold ery ruffle trimmed. Sle pric . Hach LADIES CAMBRIC GOWNS, Princess style, embroidery. trimmed yoke. and armlets and front. Sale price. FOCOSCCTUET ST, Style, qualitv, m1ka and finish unexcslled. Prices that are the won- 730 cuifs, . Sale price. Each | LADIES CHEMISE, the hest of heavy =0 | ‘musiin, Torchou Iace trimmed neck, ) dods 5 3 /T NP N7 3% < P ¥ 0 ok sofssfsdfsifsdfs + S i ERWEAR. G HEAY [USLIN CORSET COV- ed neck, 114-iuch Eaibrosary iimmed. o3 special at CORSET COVERS, s lin, V-shaped nec embroidery trimme perior mus- e and e price These are all New Goods. Every item quoted isabsolutely accurate. LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS, three tucks. one inch of em- broidery rufile on bottom. Price MUSLIN DRAWERS, five tucks, 134-inch embroidery ruflie on bottom. Sile pric: SlLKS. ‘Wonderful Values. Enough said. Re-~d these items: REGULAR DOLLAR BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, full 281 inches wide, ail pure silk. A wonderful clearing 3 e value 69° a Yard REGULAR $1 20 VALUE BLACK SWIVEL SILK, with colored figures woven over the sarface, TR C 101l 21 i iches wide; we invies (O comparison. C.cariigtoday st Yard These Reductions Are Absolute. REGULARS1 and $1 25 VALUE —Our High-grade Black Mo re k, In satin stripe, motre stripe A big lov 75° and antique designs. Yard 10 close out at Y COLORE S, our $1 50, & grades, only a limiced quantity lefv 10 bo clewred out. Your @7.07 chotcd o Tois 1t Sou coms FA early at.. Yara DOMESTICS. APRON GINGHAMS, full 27 inches wide, desirable blue and brown checks. A leader to-day at % —We have dozeu oda AN ODD LOP OF TOWE accumulated about weis (samples, etc.), Huck and fine Damask. all. large sizes and valued from 50¢to 75c each. The heap to- 35°¢ day at.. Towel TURKEY RED DAMASK, full 68 ]QC inches wide, fast color. A guaran- 2 teed reduction from 25¢ to.. Yard WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS,blg 750 size, Mirseliles patierns, the regular dollar spread to be closed out at...... Each ALL WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, a cold weather special, great warm fel- lows, wih long leec, surtace, 66x78 gb 4.25 Ineies, Siicaibbon bound. Closing out at.. Pair BAZAA R. “MASCOT AND “BEE"” PLAYING CARDS—Enough sald. Special.. 10° Pack WEEKLY T BOOKS, 4x7 inchos, 5C canvas cover, 50 pases, a valuabl ) arrangement- Special Each Hundreds of Good Values Not Men- tioned. CABINET PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, () 105 pratty siyles. Each ENAMELED TOWEL RACKS for the QO kitcken or bedroom, 8 prongs. On salear. . .. Each GROCERS AND BUTCHERS' PASS- ] ()C BOUKS, 415 X674 inches. On sale ut 3 5 Dozen VEST POCKET MORANDUM 5C BOOKS, Russian finish, very neat Price Each WRAPS. We guarante: every reduction, and every descrintion is accurate. LADIES' BLACK BOUCLE JACK- ETS, button high to the neck, 4 (We have about 2 5 carly as possible.) FIGURED AL- ards wide, thoroug! lined with rustle percaline and boand with velve t @ bioding. * A groat value at cloar- D ug price. . ' BLACK BOUCL £.00 e ae Each * BLACK BOU LADLE B double - bre: “loose frml pleated back. sizes 34 to .95 Counz & Q? Bhgu ot 43 BECOME BROKeN THE MAlL ORDER DEPAR‘MENT SENDS WORD TO ORDER ADVERTISED GODDS EARLY AS A:-SORTME"{TS AR: LIABLE TO £ HALE BROS., Inc., 937-045 Market Street. | WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT SIX 0'CLOCK. % mwwmwmwwM«*vrwtw&*»m»amawwm%awwwwwwmmw»feMwmmwwmwv:» BULLETS MAY FLY. Chinese Hatchetmen Grow Restless From Inaction—Latest Method in Scientific Assassination. The Chinese are again growing restless. I'he pagan spirit has reposed at ease for iourteen moons and thinks so good a ecord as a law-abiding citizen should serve as partial exoneration for resurreat- ng the hatchet. During the last few evenings the high- nnder has been much in evidence on the stieets of Chinatown and mysterious con- ierences in regular meeting places have 210t been infrequen t. To thoss acquainted vith Chinese tactics this boldness pre- sages anothe r murderous outbreak. Since Chew Sing, a See Yup man, was \ssassinated on Jackson sireet, supposedly n revenge for the murder of a man on stocklon street, the Celesual mind has 1ot been entirely at rest. It is an indig- 1ity hard for the See Yups to bear that | »ue of their number should have crossed he Stygian River 1ast, and if this condi- ion of affairs be allowed to continue nuch longer, it will appear in the light of « public disgrace. One of the latest tricks of the highbind- 'rs commends itself for its ingenaity, if iothing else. When a prominent high- inder starts out in search of a man narked as his victim he carries no weap- s, If the police, knowing his record, earch bim, they will find him unarmea. But_along with him go two or three »iher hatchetmen not known to be such. One of these carries the weapon intended o consummate the deed. When the vic- im is found be hands the revolver or! <nife over to the one selected to do the shooting. Chen Ging's death illustrates his latest method of scientitic murder. ——————— GRANGERS' BANK AFFAIRS. stockholders Assured That All Liabili- ties Will Be Paid in Full. The stockholders of the Grancers’ Bank eld their annual meeting yesterday, and eceived assurances that the settlement of e bank’s affairs was progressing satis- actorily and that the liabilities woula all e paid in full. The statemernt of the unk’s condition was as follows: LIABILITIFS. Jue depositors bue on demand © Tiificates. Oue on term certificates. Due bauks. Total liabilities. 252000 00 $77.476 16 | AssKTS $109,540 00 868 34 108,000 00 13,800 00 4¥,000 00 10,860 00 ..$291.168 34 Total assets . : The election resulted in the choice of be following board of directors: H. M. La Rue, E. 8. Pilisbury, Uriah Wood, H. 1. Lewellin, . Senecu Ewer, Thomas Me- “onnell, Albert Meyer, L. W. Hellman Jr., J. Dalzell Brown, F. W. Lougee, August Muenter. The bank will resume the payment of _eposits on Monday. gt Hot-Air Balloons. Chief Crowley has received numerons com- \laints that hot-air balloons have been sent 1p in all parts of the City, and_the faggots at- (ached to raise them having fallen upon and et fireto roofs of houses, The Chief yester- {sy notified tne captains of the different tisiriets 1o arrest all persous engaged in the ractice. ———————— 4 Monument of Silver. CYNTHIANA, Ky., Jan. 13.—Major Tacob Crosthwait died at ks home at “onnersville to-day. An ardent free sil- ver Democrat in life Major Crosthwait eita will in which he directed that the of his monument be of silver. on shich should be the inscription, “Free dlver at the ratio of161o L” The will «ill probably be contested by the rela- ives of Crosthwait on the ground of in- sanity in ordering a silver monument, AS TO» POINTS OF LAW, Judge Morrow Shows That State Courts Must Not Interfere With Federal Tribuvals. United States District Judge Morrow rendered an opinion yesterday in the matter of the application of A. C. Forsyth, receiver for the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company, for a writ of mandamus. For- syth was appointed receiver for the com- pany by one of the State courts. Charles Clark was the receiver for the same com- pany in Ore.on. In the case of R. D. Chandler against the steamship W lamette Valicy, a decree was entered in the United States District Court on June 9, 1896, directing the clerk, Southard Hoff- man, to pay to Charles Clark, receiver of the Oregon Pacitic Pmlrond Company, claimaut of the steamship Willamette rived from its sale, or to his attorneys, after payment of all costs in the case, the remnant of the proceeds in the registry ol the court, amounting to $23,524 45. Later in the year the clerk of the court and the Judge signed two checks drawn on the Assistant Treasurer of the United States. One was made payable to Charles Clar receiver, for $19,918 29 and the other was in favor of Page & Eels, attorneys, for $3606 16. Tue check for Clark was placed in an envelope and addressed to him at Corn- wallis, Or., but before it was deposited in the United States mail, the clerk was served by the Sberiff with a writ of execu- tion issued out of the Superior Court of San Francisco in an action pending in that courtentitled W. A. Swineton against the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. In that action a judgment had been rendered against the defendant for the sums of $15,- 363 78 and $1115 75 costs. With the writ of execution, the Sheriff served a notice on the clerk that all debts owing by him to the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company and the credits and other personal property in his possession and under his control belonging to the co: J)Bny were attached in pursuance of said writ. A similar writ was served upon Page & Eells. On_September 28 Superior Judge J. M. Sewell in this action made an order re- %\xlrmz Southard Hoffman eand Charles age and concerning property in their custody and control, and concerning money owing to the Ore"un Pacific Rail- road Company, and enjoining them jrom transferring sald property. After hearin | the testimony in the case Judge Sev\efi appointed A. C. Forsyth receiver of the railroad company’s property, and this order included the property (checks) in the hands of Clerk Hoffman and At- torney Page. The decree was subse- quently modified by Judge Sewell so as not to infrige upon the jurisdiction of the | District Court, ‘but he allowed the re- ceiver, Forsyth, authority to begin pro- ceedings for the recovery of tie check as be might be advised by the District Court. Thus the action in garnishment was begun against Southard Hoffman to secure the check in his bands, not as an in- dividual but as clerk of the United States Disgrict Court. Judge Morrow in his opinion says: 1 consider it equally improper to direct a suit to be broughtin the State court against Uolonel Hoffman or to order him to deliver the check to the receiver. After discussing the case in twenty-four pages of type-written matter Judge Mor- row says: . “It is clear, therefore, that un- | der the principles of law referred to asap- plied to the circumstances and facts of the case at bar the petition should bedis- missed, and it is so ordered, and the cost of this Proceaulng to be pud by the peti- tioner.’ In other words the money was in Clerk Hoffman’s possession not as au individual, but as an officer of the Federal court, and was in fact in the possession of the court itself. Hence the Fedcral court is not obliged to recognize a mandamus from any State court. e A tower 130 feet in height is to be erect- ed in Hartford, Conn., in memory of the iate Henry and Walter Keney of that city. Valley and of the surplus proceeds de- | THURNDAY —FRIDAY—SATURDAY 3 Days of Saving CLARET—40¢ a Gal. Regularly, 75c. Well aged, rich full | Havor. APOLLINARIS SPLITS—50¢ a doz. Marked down from 75c. The very best Mineral Water. MAPLE SYRUP—T75¢ a Gal. Cut from $1.25. This is the genuine Vermont article, like your mother made. BLACK CUT OLIVES Grown 1n the famous old Santa Bar- bara orchards, packed Spanish siyle, in quart jars. 40c. “OSOBRIGHT"—10¢, 20¢, 40c. | Reduced from 20c, 40c, 75c. Osobright is a cleaner and volisher for Metal, Marble, Leather, Paint, Varnish, etc. RATHJEN BROS. 21 Stockton Street.l3253 Fillmore St., NEAR MARKET. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. [ Telephone West 152. Country orders have our best attention. Send for new Catalogue. HAY.FEVER AND CATARRH Oporession, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc. B & CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUG! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTA /A £C0- IT PAYS To look around before purchasing. You're not fitting up a house every day. We con- sider ourselves able to do a little better for you than aay other store in the city. You get everything under one roof, and if your casb is limitea we’ll make suitable terms for you. This week we have special value in: Crumb Cloths and Rugs from $3.00 up Pictures, per pair c up Beds with Mattress.. $7.50 up Heavy Oak Bed Sets, with Mat- tresses, Chairs, Rocker and Pil- : $24.50 up up iece Parlor Se:s. up Chiffonier, polished oak. up Mantel Folding Beds up (Carpets—MNattings—Bedding—Stoves TWO ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE PACKED. LARGEST STOCK. LARGEST STORE. LOWEST PRICES. EASIEST TERMS. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 Minna Stree:. Above Sixth. Phone, Jessie 41. Open Evenings. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 000 MEAL Properly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Most Popular Dining Apart- NOTARY PUBLIC. ..u‘:.?‘::‘ililé’.‘.'%xipn‘..mm e always be obtained in Decidedly the P A I A CE ment in town. (CTUABLES JL PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AD Fell sireot. Telephons * Durham s in o class by itsell. You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two cous pons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell’s Bm‘l‘ with a big B. Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Buy lbfl! of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon— which givesalistof vnlnlbhwunnunnflhowwzet them.