The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897. oo NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. UNEQUALED MONEY-SAVING POSSIBILITIES! ra = To increase this week’s output of our Great BLANKETS! Sacrifice Clearance Sale to the enormous extent\BLANKETS 1 necessary TO MAKE UP FOR THE DELAY OC-| ° Mills. The season was over, and we got them CASIONED BY LAST WEEK’S STORM is a big | at about half value. We make prices to sell them, as we realize the coid 1 weather is nearly passed. These are all fine goods, remember, and at prices INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, in stripes, plain and | undertaking, but the success of this undertaking| of common makes. JUDGE COOK'S JURORS 4BUSED 04d COLORED DRESS GOODS! Man Reynolds Calls Them All Perjured Villains. ‘We bought about 1500 pairs FINE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, the entire stock of the Stockton Wooien Mills. We cleared out another large lot from the Oregon City Woolen 102 pieces 39-T clearance sale D CH FIGURED MOHAIR SUITING, former price 50c a yard, 2c a yard. 20¢ | Waiter Hinkley, a Member of 27 pieces 5 5 o5a | 3 = the Pane’, Violently 25¢ | mixed, former price 50¢ a yard, clearance sale price 2c a vard. /is assured by the RADICAL MEASURES)] 5 . : ! It. for FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS, fully 6 fect wide (the @ °$3.95 Assaulted, ;70 | 72 pieces 3 INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY PLAIDS AND cuEcks, | ADOPTED to bring about the desired result, for| extrasize), cost to make $5 15, bat we will sell them at, per pair DRD] i DUC | new and stylish colorings, value for 31 yard, clearance sale prics50ca yard. | @ach and every one of the countless lines specially | HEAVY 10-4 SOLID WEAVE WHITE BLANK s ! AR : e fatter | 5()¢ | 4 pieces $INCIL FILL ALL-WOOL HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SUITING, | Selected for clearance this week has been marked| butourselling price is, per pair... Oificial Investigaticn of the Matter | DUC | glegant wssortment of colorings, former price §1a yard, clearance sale price | qown to figures that make them | A BETTER GRADE, EXTRA SIZ Is to Be M.de in Open Court K but our price 1s B oW, T3¢ 51 pieces 48-INCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL ¥ ANCY SUITING, bright color- | l | A SUPERFINE WHITE BLANKET, made for very largze beds, bung 0@ 490G | ings, former price $1 25 a yard, clearance sale p - i | inches wide, cost $9 75 to the mill, but we will seil them at. ( “ 4 s —. | A SMALL LOT OF THE §15 \'EST Hlt.—\m] WHITE A Hers iy on et jured illain, donit iyon LAMB'S-WOOL BLANKETS, to be closed out at. ... Mr. old to get aw shou olds, father of Thomas K: in corridor of the New ity Hall, near SILK DEPARTMENT! NlEl;’S ElrJRNlSHlNGS. | EMBROIDERIES. AT HALF PRICE. i WASH GOODS! o despecs = & | 25 pieces BLACK BROCADED GROS-GRAIN SILK, mediam designs, regular | 82 dozen MEN'S HEAVY VI- ,’B.:::‘:S t A 5¢ | mm.e 75¢ & yard, clearance sale price 55c. 100 EL\]\d\lEll l“\?hd‘o(b{\% L _ Opened up an Elegant Assortment of French Organdies, Printed Irish g = o e el g Lo e Dimities, Scotch Art Lappets, Printed Dentelle Bretonne, American and to shake it of L e beels and toes, worth air. [ CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROID- » Dpletss s = “Dowt yo un e Ibave | G5 | 40 pieces FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, shaded effects, regular valua\ o e Gl At Tha ERY, regular- prics.ibo a yard, English Batistes, Percales, etc., in select colorings and at our ever popu- old B all your as- | 22U | $1 8 yard, clearance sale price 65¢. 0 - be Clearance sale price. lar prices. socia d perjured vil- | < 75 dozen MEN'S FANCY y Last week’s successful Blanket Selling will be con- Taine 75 | 2 pieces BLACK BROC ADED ¢ ATIN, medium and large designs, regular | MIxXED MEDIUM WEIGHT e I BLANKETS! tinued this week. Vaiues better than ever. Too Still Hinkle and Satiast gor | value 51 a yard, clearance sale price 75¢ a yard. | MERINO SOCKS, full <3 = Sl ey &0 T l-)lc \"1;“ ooiia ;p Ii-ed“ h;‘e’}?‘:” | CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROID- | many Blankets, because we closed out the surplus of two mills. Prices . 4 w suble-spi son guilty on | @7 00 | 20 pieces 24-INCH BLACK . extra heavy quality, regu- toes and in cadet blue, tan and | ERY, zeguiar price Mc a yard. 10(; will sell them quick. , like Charles Her- | @4+— | lar vaiue $150 a vard, clearas izht shades, extra value for 25c. | Clearance sale price - | T2 w18 Andithen HE RS Clearance sale price 12}¢c a pair. | knew why he was be- no report to the court, 15 pieces BLACK MOIREV | clearance sale price $1. $12 vieces 39-INCH FIGURED E U | clearance sale price 35c a yard. 27 pieces 46-INCH ALL clearance sale price 50c a yard. LOUR, new designs, - WO L F2 | 19 pieces 52-INCH ALL PURE WOOL regular vatue §1 25 a yard, NGLISH ALPACA, extra good value for 50c, ANC \' WEAVES, extra good value for T5c, Cle rance sale price 163¢c pair. | 26dozen ME LAMB'S-W UOL -HAIR tra value for $1 50. Clearance Sale price $1 each. | 55 dozen MEN'S SUPERIOR | CAMBRIC, N AT AT BALF PBICE NAINSOOK SETS. ing this sale at half usual prices. LADIES’ JACKETS AND CAPES. {he melesihoghid 5 NSOOK AND m1,|LADIES’ TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, 2.button box front, la pock- @3 05 astisiaihies QUALITY CASHMERE| “SWiss GUIPURE EMBROLD- (,C‘ ets, former price $7 50 each, clearance sale 3 $3.95 who bad B (i B e R T P e A Ll I e { ) | vicuna and fancy shades, with | 15¢ Socund 25¢ per yard. Just half § ADIES' TAN KERSEY JACKETS, half lined with silk, slashed collar @7 = BLACK DRESS GOODS! | do ~Ix“xt§~l ooles, arr:\n(rlxuz'mf‘- reguiar prices 7 )OC inlaid wita velvet, fly front, former price $12 50 each, clearance sale price ©) { » 50 | turer’s price $3 2 czen. LADIES' TWO-TONED BOUCLE CLOTH C A PES, storm coliar and fronts edged with biack each, clearance sale price. | LADIES’ TWO-TONED ASTHA&H‘\\ CLOTH CAPES, | lined with silk serge. { [ serge, fron | | ibet fur, former price $~ 50 54.95 lined with sil : < L ; A i storm collar edged with black Thibet fur, former price @3 9% 3 cases 47-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, in | §1, 3 8 and FINE NAINSOOK SETS, edging and in- and ge h " 3: 3 different wales, worth 75¢, clearance sale price 50c a yard. $1.00 ey (h‘o‘;ou:]fly shrunk, ex.| sertion to match, will be offered dur-| 910 each, clearancesale price...... Sgies ook so o cenyea o 1 56.35 h:\ndsumely et fur, forme LADIES' BLACK PLUSH OAPES, lined with silk serge, beaded, storm collar and fronts edged with black Thi | price $12 50 each, clearance sale price | LADIES' BLACK PLUSH CAP; S, . lined with silk serge, handsomely I LISH C HEVIOT, worth $1, clear- beaded, storm collar edged with' black Thibet iur, former price w @ mx tea was at| 0DC | andsale price 65c a yard. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! ! LADIES’ KID GLOVES!| clearance sale price 9.9 ] 3 - — e | | was under | == | | - | 5dozen LADIES' IMPORTED | g7 ¢ 2.CLASP KID GLOVES, ERtolS HinIoLS BLACK: " {COMION " HIO 8T, 1| ¢! o hraidared /hefks, A1) GArk. mos ] B lbodtn 15¢ [acutle heels and toee, H";“*- dium and tan shades worth regum7 { G D O | 190 [dorf dye, regular price 2ic.| §ia pair. Clearance sale price 90 | unel whenever he saw ! Clearauce’ Sale price 15c per | F { who acted in the trial iz | ‘» J | —_— 97 d el | i | FIACK SE, | 100 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, | i | | pliced heels, double soles| embroidered backs and large but- | § [ 33.& | and toes, Hermsdori dye, regu-| tons, in dark and medium tan | lir price o0c. Clearance Sale | shades, also black, worth regular 5, | : price 3314¢ per pair. $125apair. Clearance sale price. {90 | | % | | . 65 dozen CHILDREN'S IM.| ! Srdoi PORTED BLACK RIBBED |97 dozen 8-BUTTON LENGTH | L D 1 ASHMERE * WOOL HOSE. | MOt SQUETAIRE UNDRESSED et 333¢ | hee's, soles and| KIDGLOVE '.maark.;xm?edmm ponie rice 50c. will be | tan shades, worth regular $1 75 a MURPHY BUILDING, Fige | pair. Clearance sale pries $l = Mal\kel SH‘BEL BUI‘HEI‘ m JUHES Market Street, Corner of Joneg e T i | : . San Francisco. g | EZ See “Chronicle™ and *Examiner for additional Bargain Oferings. SAN FRANCISCO. | do as what he hersell has done with smal | | be loaded with religions hymns, praye:s | |and Resli's habits. When Regli went AMONG THE WHEELMEN. Opening of the Big State Circuit at ISOENTIRC 10 FOR AGRICULTURE First Session of Farmer's ‘mers' Clubs,” Alfred Holman. | Mr. Holman will describe how the farm. owners of other American cities have organ. ized themselves for useful work in the promo- tion of agricultural prosperity, and make some suggestions looking to similar organizations in San Francisco. Wednesday evening, February 24, 8 | o'clock—1. “Dairy Bacteris,” Professor C.W. | Woodworth. A popular aiscourse upon the | minute organisms which multiply in milk | and milk products; some of them of great | vslue, others highly injurious and danuger- ous iniormation of direct jmportance both | | TORTY DOLLARS | 70 SHOUT HELLD That Is the Daily Cost to| and exhortations. The new idea will bo made an adjunct | of tHe mercy box work, and Ensign Lewis, who is in charge, Will have the first “holy | phone” ready on the 22d inst. 1t will be | placed in Metropolitan Hall with a mega- phone attachment, and will afterward ac- company the ensign in his tour over the | Stal |M. LIVINGSTON'S OATH. He Swears That It Was Not Adminis- | to his breakfast in the mornings he always | left the stable door, which opens on Moss sireet, unlocked uniil he returned. | During the time that Regli was at i BUS‘I‘UN UA'HY | breakfast the incendiary had siipped into | the buiiding through the stable door and 1 had gone into the loft with the saturated rotl of papers. Regli had apparently re- | | turned" sooner than :he incendiary ex- — | pected ana it 15 supposed he had become | alarmed and had thrown the burning | raper on the rafter instead of among the { hay as was presumed to be his intention, Deliberate Attempt to Burn Petaluma on Washington’s . | to :be housekeeper and the dairyman. % - sty | Then he watched his opportunity and Birthaay. Institute Opens { es and Forage Plants for California This Cit and tered in the Insolvency Pro- Down the Build | slipped out while Regli wes assisting the thday rymen,” Professor E. J. Wickson. The | | stableman to hiteh the hor schednled for next Satarday = | forage interest is one of the largest i the | Seadings: ¥ 1 ™00f ' sald ¢ 5 Echod datios Gx Betud sy To-Day. | wortd: "Tna elimate ot ‘rainion summers | County. T e b ings |0 coursey? satd “Sanders vesterday, | there are some ‘uniavorable conditions which ! o A | “Ican’t say Who the incendiary is, but i nder the present strained it 15 a0ught to overcome. Professor Wirkson | with perjury, is occupying the attention | have my suspicions. It could onlv have relations between the racing men and W v“,deu('.bc what progress has h‘flm; m'ntlein‘ of an inteliigent jury in Judee Wallace's | been done b\'Isomr) one out of revence, Masiager Fawhaititise dly likely | tais State as u result of the work of the ex- | 4 : court. Livingston and bis brother, Marx, | (e .|and I think I have a good iden of the e meer will be held there for souy | LeCtures on Pastoral Subjects | perimentstations, Whie duirvmen have thus | Suparvisor Rottanzi and the | fied a petition in insolvency, wheren 1| A Large Roll of Paper Satur-| i, & monld noiiang for e i1 laay g i i e o - : | appeared that he had been robbed of $3300. 5 < wnom I suspect, as I might be wrong, and fo come. Dave Shafer bas quariered by Learned Professors ;{J.‘.h»‘r’m'f,'x“ 7 %, intersting and important| Mayor Will Talk About TUoe serleraEnt whs ARGHEATIAD, Si the ated With Coal Oil Used | ji°{T,, rlumunuum defeat e enl o g team of professionals at San Jose B | ““Thursaay evening, February 25, 8 o'clock—1. | 3 Livingstons were arrested for perjury and g | justice. I will do everything I can to res he will not let them ride at in Order. | andaod omid Gaadsand e skl Piow | This Fact. en el vipanatonsiali L as a Firebrand. | help the potice in findwns the calpric.” the Velodrome, and as be has in his preser Both Occas ns—Meaning of the Innovation lem,” Professor E. W. Hilgard. Professor Hil- | with conditions now faced by it for the first time, aud which other races have been pow- | erless to evercome. ‘California as a_Competitor in the Sugar the Telephon: C.mpany Is Held Over Unpaid. In defense of himself Meyer testified, Public Wheat neglected to administer the usual oath. In this Meyer is corroborated Dy his brother, Max. To guard against_a repetition of the at- gler, Loughead, NcFarland, = t-’;.r‘.l«f, ‘.’:5{Z:'.’fi;f.’f“:.n‘,\f’.v.x.’"&"“fif:lé',',fi1 under oath, that he never swore to the [ temptSanders will employ a special ’ Terrill, Stevens, Beckerand America. e wiil explnin the progress thus | affidavit in insolvency. He admitted that ; ¥ | watchman, and bas ordered Regli in Interesting Prozrammes Prepared for | far made by the Anglo-Saxon race in desling | In the Meantime the January Bill of | e signed it, but declared that Notary The Police and Fire Marshal Tcwe |future not to leave the stable door un- | locked when at his breakfast. KEW TO-DA Are Investigating the Case and Have a Clew. i ” Mr. Wheat 18 dead, and therefore it is P proposed State circuit is o be Market,”, Dr. Julius Dr. Koebig, who, reat s AL ope: Aul at Pet. aonWashington’s birth- | as & consult ing chemist and engineer, has been not probabie that any contradictory evi- i | phives this e ied in the manufacturo of beet sugar | ST dence wiil be produced. The case will be | l R ' . e e in this country and Eurove, will descrite | decided by the jury to-dav. Itanacquit-| oo ate attempt to destroy by fire known gentle- F. A \\\'ker ham, 1 B. Higheo, K. K. Ligpits, ~ J. Hopkins and Georgs ramme for th nile opening day will professional, open, prizes one-half mile profes- pices of the University of California, will be held at Academy of Sciences Hall, be- ginning to-day. There will be two se sions, to-day and to-morrow composing one and February 24 and 25 the other. The committee having the iastitute in charge is composed of H. H. Taylor, S. F. nd giv the sugar indus business men of his views of the value of y to the land-owners and Funeral of the Late Captain L. C. Von Buuncker Conducted by the Con- | which no one will deny. The mere saying of *‘hello” costs the City anu County of San Francisco an- nually between $13.000 and $14,000. Last year, to be exact, San Francisco's official “hellos” cost $13,987 06. These figures aro dug out of the report of Auditor Broderick, That is at the rate of §3 80 per hour for every day in the tal is rendered the case against Max Liv- ingston will be dismi: [LEGISLATION CONSIDERED the Boston Farm Dairy, 217 Sevenih | seessece— street, is being investigated by the police and Fire Marshal Towe. The dairy is a large establishment and extends from Seventh street through to Moss street. In the front is the office and storeroom and in the rear the stables | SMOKE! WATER! Thorn and Victor L. O'Brien. It has de- vear, counting a day as ten hours. With | 1y: ¢ | and hayloft. In the stables are fifteen | sional zes $40, $20 and $10; tw v vear, < | f &= ,.‘,’f’,”,,f(f’fu",}cn ,.mr...,‘;,”fm,m*,, . | voted a great deal of time and earnest T { The Banday asd holiday ou it is aver $#0 | Directors of ‘_he C:amber o valuable horses. The buildings are en- | B paced, prizes $60, §30 and $1¢ ile| work to the preparation necessary for| The funeral of the late Captain L, C.| per day, which may be considered a little Commerce Discuss Several tirely of wood and would burn like tinder. UNDERWRITERS’ EORCED nvitation, am , puced, prizes valued | suck an undertaking, and in greai part | Von Buncker will be held this afternoon | high, in view of the fact that so few of the Thonde Regli, the can-washer, sleeps wnd $10, the following to be in- , Mott, Russ, Wing, Delmas, ncent, Squires, Kraft, Smith, otbiers, Birdsali, ain View, Klotz d McCauley of Valiejo, 3, Fullerand Tantau; mateur; one mile exhibi- Jr.,'paced by s quad- . ope tion by Otto Zi rupiet and sext ion will be run from he day of the meet, and returning . M., round-trip g from Santa Tuis will be one of the biggest meots ever beld in the State, its beneficial results will be due to their efforts. In order to obtain a clear comprehen- sion of tae purposes of the institute it is necessary 1o mention the fact that the versity of California a duty to disseminate that scientific knowledge essential to The university has determined to give the department of agriculture the atten- tion its lmporlmce demands, and in order to accomplish «uch object :he board of regents of tie uni ty has arranged to hold fifty mectings, known as tarmers’ institutes, in various parts of the Siate. law of the State imposes upon the uni- | the success and prosperity of agriculture. | from his late residence, 730 Post street, Veterans. The remains will be cremated at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. Mr. von Buncker died on Monday last, after a lcng illness. He was a native of | New Orleans, where before the war he was engaged in the commission business and was quite wealthy. Upon the break- ing out of hostilities he organized a com- two years. Tue regiment became so deci- | mated in that time through fighting and | | exposure that it became necessary to re- organize it. conducted by Camp Johnson, Confederate | pany of the Twentieth Louistana Cavalry, | number at_ first which he commanded with distinction for | needed. Cupiain von Buncker was promoted at | bt public officials have mucical voices and that times are hard. “Why shou!d not the City and County have telephones iree?” This suggestion has come from Supervisor Rottanzi, chairman_of tue Financa Committee. e new telephone company,” says Supervisor Rottanzi, “voluntarily offers free telephones to the City and County as | a condition attendant upon the granting of its franchise. They will furnish a large and more as they are T “'At any rate,” said the Supervisor, | have dmpprovm of the bill of the tele. phone company for January, and have heditout. Iunderstand that the com- v charges different rates to differ: Measures. President Craig Thanksd for Efforts Against the Half- Pilotage Liw. His The directors of the Chamber of Com. merce at a meeting yesterday afternoon adopted a memorial to the State Legisla- ture, for the abolition of the compulsory half-pilotage law, in so far ss it affects American vessels, President Hugh Craig was unanimously tendered a vote of thanks for his ‘efforts against the ob- upon the premisés in a room leading off the bayloft to the front. Monday morn- | SALE of the Entire Stock of ing about 6:30 o’clack Regli had returned | a { LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHIL- from having bis breakfast in a restauract, | : and he assisted the ug;fi;;murélln hitching | DREN’S JACKETS, SUITS, FURS, u some horses. stableman and e o Heglh oo h Galy persons on he prain; | WAISTS, MACKINTOSHES, UN- ises, as by that time all the drivers ha left on their routes. DERSKIRTS, etc., of After the stableman drove off Regli| went upstairs to his room to change his clothes. He noticed the glimmer of a light in the rear of the loft, but thinking it came irom the Window Of @ house On | ee—e—— | l\l?{ss street he paid mlx rl:llenuon‘ lohu. CI k d C & egli changed bis clothes, and when ne g t H e nut ] s ronieAhe e bt had ngruad | Oa. flH \ “l Gllbe, and he knew that SOMELHiNg WiS WrODY, | sem——————— He ran to the rear of tlge loft and discov- | It is believed that the subjects discussed | it | noxious provision while in Sacramento. X . and a nse crowd of San Franciace | at these Inatitates and the exchange of | LDIS time aud sent as Major to the Second | hersons.. The City OUERE t0 Bave s batter |~ oa g e e Dro- | ered a big roli of paper vurningononeof | 914 Market Street. il attend. opinion that will take place wiil not only | Brigade of Ruggles’ division, serving in | arrangement than it now has. There is | posed indorsement of the bill at present | the raiters close to the wall, e grabbed e T e ' au of High- this State, and will work ener- to secure the sage of Assem- 7 b are “good to amend ing Ciubs have | be the means of extending tic influence of the university. but will result in formu- lating and tesching the most approved and economical methods for developing the resources of the State. Admittance in all cases will be free. The following is the programme for the the trans-Mississippi department until the ciose of the war. he war left him poor. He went tg Mexico and recouped | his fortuoe in the silver mines. lost beavily through speculation. He came to San Francisco in the employ of the pany, with John Roe Hamilton, in 1873 Later he ! Commercial Union Assurance Com- | no contract. [ am going to have a con- | ference with Mayor Phelan about this matter.” Here are some of the items which last year went to make up the total of nearly $14.000 for telephone service: For Auditor.... before the Legislature, providing for an appropriation of $70.000 to suvport a Cali- fornia exhibit at the Omaha Trans-Mis- sissippi Exposition, the sense of the ma- jority favoring & request for a sum suf cient to guarantee the State suitable representation, but no more. hold of it ana tried to biow it out, but | Z failed. Rushing w a tank he seized a bucket and soon had tha flame extin- guished. The roli of paper had been steeped in cocl oil and had burned about half through. The rafter had just caught fire, | Sale commences Wednesday, | February 10, 1897 at :30 A. M. MEN AND WOMEN. WEAK ical Sode relative | two sessions to be held in San Francisc 3 ¥or City and County At/or 18491 | The board supported the bill for the [8nd if Regli had been a few moments | CURED AS IF x, and an act regu- | | Later he became the assistant manager | For County Clerk. 26810 | ent of the waterways of the | later in making his discovery the proba- H ednesda; ev:mnl.x-obxu-n 10,8 o'clock— oo i 'mprovem Y BY MAGIC. wagon tires. Wheel- | 1 e Work of ollege of Agricuiture,” | here under C. F. Mullens as .manager. | For Corone 08 68 | State; as also another measure empower- | Dility is that the fire would have got be- requested to use their | Professor 7. Hilgard: " Profcseor Hilgart, | He had a great many friends in this City, | Eor Dellnauest Tux Ce 17774 | ing _three-fourths of a jury to return a | yond controi. b avors and influence with mem- | who is the head of the College of Agricuituré | He was unmarried. For Justice’s Clerk. 7218 | yerdict in criminal cases. Regliin that event would have been in >th: houses to secure ihe passage | and director of the United States experiment e For License Coliector. w012 | A yaw map now in course of prepara- | 8 serious predicament. His on'y mode of £ Eofh s | 3iations, will aescribe the work of the coliese, Hastings Estate Litigation, ¥or Navor 08100 | i Dy the executive of the Stats Davel. | Tetreat would bave been cat off, except by . ini “fl:fllh.l"l:lnr‘:":z’." .:"::“::’Jfi'n:fl;’,".':sz Orders of dismissal have been filed in the | por Reciving Hospital 75 32 | opment Com mittee was submitted by Wil- | jumping from a second-story window to Presidlo Baseball Game. e suits of Willlam Doolan in his own proper | For itecorder 11450 | Jiam M. Bunker, the chairman of that | the ground. es D. Phelan Baseball Club defeated Highway:: (a) “Highway Conditions in | porson and as executor of the estate of Mar. | ¥or Sherlff. ... ot siiieis 8300 body. A communication accompanied | . The police were notified of the incen- | Awateurs at the P ted with stercopticon | garetta Doolan against RylnndlB, \»ul‘lfie.‘.r}.xa }.3; e 7600 | the above, in which the committee stated g\x‘-rymmcmz;t;nd yesterday mormr-§| a At S - ( 21 Villiam Giselman, executors of the will of the 4 ‘ re Marsual Towe was communicated | R ) o e & arming Districts,” Marsden | late . Clinton Hastiugs. These cuses have | vor Tosasmrme 1488 ;‘,‘.'g‘w is ""‘"p‘l’” Tioinasen :!;‘i‘:mcun:‘ with. i e ore Tne James | Menson, Ph.D., SIT.C. Ihere are thoss who | been ii court for several years. An abrument ditor Biodetloh s also aatiafod that | a0 XprasLY, Of S fally | 1tis believed that the incendiary was Sebal Club would like 1o hear | think that ihe gremtest unnecessary burden | for dismissal on sccount of setilement of the | Auditor Broderic! e that | These maps will also include carefally g Swins, who ciaim the s-cond- cur championship oo tne Pacific Address Wilife Madaen, Fees of Justices’ Courts. Mayor Phelan has come to the conclusion, advised Auditor Broderick, that a tion in refer- ices’ in the Justi courts and not xumed in. The salafi deducted from the fees. The Auditor spproved of the bills for January owing to this fact. which the farmer now bears is the cxcessive cost of hauling farm produce and supplies oxer bad roxds, and that the city as well as the these phases of the subject and explain the measures proposed by the Highway Commis- sioners to remedy this evil. Thursday evening, February 11, 8 o'clock— 1. “The Profitable Uses of Smail Pieces of Lend,” Mrs, Harriet N. Conness. This paper is designeq for the bénefit of city rexidents of small means who wish they could 1§ . Mrs. Conness has been asked be, not so much what other people mlgm dispute has been signea by Attorne:s Platt & Boyue, Crittenden & Van Wyck and J. D, Sui- livan. Mavor Phelan has advised Semator J. H. Mahoney that Ssn Francisco does not need a dipsomaniac hospital ata cost of §300,000. A part of the Msyor's letter is s follows: *Members of the Board of Health say they can easily provide a ward for dipsomaniacs in said hospital, which will ob the necessity and expense of & ‘Municipal Hospifal for 1 Diseases of the Nervous System.’ " some different arrangement ougat to be made. The Salvation Army Will Use It in Tts Work. A novelty in the use of the phonograph will be inaugorated by the Salvation Army. Tbeinstrument which has hith- erto proved very populal a transmitter of secular songs, recitations, ete., wlil now executed half-tone cuts, together with a description of San ¥rancisco, and will be ' Knocked Down by a Car. Victor Voce Fader, 1951 Howard street, was knocked down by an electric car on Kearny street yesterday afternoon and escaved with & ocontusion and. abrasion of the shoulder and rightarm. As it was thought at first that he was seriously injured be was sent 10 the Re- ceiving Hospitai. thoroughly fam r with the premises NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 407 First —_— published, if possible, prior t0 the carnival EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- countr !ufitr( greatly theeeby. Mr. Manson, . “ ” b ated. KING, WARD & O State Highwsy Commissioner, will discust| Dipsomaniac Hospital Not Needed. A HOLY PHONE. sud u“ cnwnunuon K ovides ans Q,‘L‘Z 5 E NOTARY PUBLIC. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- For Infants and Children. ary Public, 638 Markel The fae- NHARLES 1. k. e T caat Fatagtion 570, Residence 1030 site Palac elephone 570, dence of A 'M{ 'nn- Fell sureet. Telephono * Pine * 2591