The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1897, Page 11

P | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1897. RED MEN TO HELP | » THE UNEMPLOYED Improved Order Will Give an Entertainment on Wednesday. Proceeds to Be Donated to t)xel Fund for the Workers on the Boulevard, » Instrumentel and Vccal Music and a Lecture by Professor Polley of Staaford University. The members of the local tribes of the Intproved Order of Red Men expressed a determination some time ago of doing what it was possible in the matter of | adding to the fund that is being raised for | the benefit of the unemployed. To that | end.a committee from the various tribes appointed, and after several prelimi- and sdjourned meetings it was de- cided to give a lecture and vocal and instrumental programme in Metropolitan Temple.” The committee having charge of | the matter is composed of the following ariied from the several tribes: f. G. Johnson, A.'Jones, W. T. | . B. Swan, J. H. Paillips, | B, Jennings, Manzanita—H. J. | William Davis; yon, S . Eggers; onee—M. 'Bloom, This committee hastarranged the follow- ing programme, which will be presented | in the piace named on theevening of next | Wednesdaay : | L\Ll_:\:'e on the ‘““Aboriginesof the Amer- ik J. | r. Univer- r many years mude a special Indian pations, and is lified to present the sub- tive and interesting | here wiil be string mu-ic by rofessor Graeber’s famous mandolin and | guiler ciub of forty pieces; Signor Alfred A. Borlini will give v csl solos; the wall | and favorably known Knickerbocker quartet will give some choice selections; Professor Cyins B. Newton, an elocution- | igt, will do his part to entertain, and Mohr | and brother wiil offer comic specialties. As a whole this programime will furnish a | pleasant entertainment for the evening | and as it is to be given in aid of a worthy cause it ought to draw an audience to fill | the hall to its utmost capacity. The committee has enlisted in its work | of charity the kind offices of J. Richard | Freud, secretary of the Merchauts' ciation; L. R. Mead, secretary of the uficturers’ and Producers’ ~Association; | LM C secretary of the Me- W. L. Merry, secretary | of the Chamber of Commerce; J. A. Icher, i State Board of | d 1ker, chairman of | ment Committ-e, and | secretary of the California | inment may be | he order, at the | n, great chief | ea Men’s | enter of Ciay & Co.’s, and at | employed. WEENNA'S WILL OONTESTED. | baughters of the Late Police Sergeant | Deciare the instrument Invalid. | Mrs. Nellie M. Lewis and Mrs. Lillie Gertrade Moran, suryiving children of the late Police Serzeant, Thomas D. McK na, have filed a contest to the admission | to probate of 8 paper purporting to be the | last will of the decessed. | For cause of contest the children say | that the pretended wiil was procured by the widow of their father, to whom she was married June 15, 1896, her name be- fore marriage being Frances Forbes; that | McKenna was an old man, weak in body | aud mind, and was subject to the wishes of Frances McKenna; tia:she did nos | permit him to convi with his | chitdren and told bi did not | care for him; that at the time the instru- | ment was signed the decedent was of un- | sound mind and not mentally competent | 10 execute a valid will. | On this account tha court is asked to de- | e the will null and vord and give them | ne shares of the $10.000 estate to which | v would have been entitled under the law if be had died intestate. Under the | provisions of the will the daugnters are itowed but little of the proverty. MBS, CBAVEN SCORES ONE, Attorney Wheeler Must Tell‘ All- He Knows About “Conspiracy.” ivatel; 'Tiu Fair L wyer Much Averse to { Pulling Chestaufs Out of the F.re for Otbers. Attorney Charles L. Wheeler is about to pull some chestnits out of the fire for Mrs. Craven’s benefit, however unpleas- ant the task may be to the lawyer. Judge 8lack has fixed Friday next as tie day on which Wheeler is to tell all he knows about what the Fair children call a con- spiracy to rob the estaté of their father. The lawyer was taken somewhat off his guard and found bimself in the tanglefoot yesterdsy almost before he knew it. The day had been spent in argument between Delmas and Wieeler over the right of the Jatter as to the attorney of that young mil- lionairess, Miss Virginia Fair, to intervene in the suit between Mrs. Craven and the execators of the bonanza estate over the so-called pencil deeds. The case was set for Monday last, but Miss Fair’s attorney, for the purpose of delaying the case, filed an intepvention pleading, churgine that ihe deetis were forgeries and that u con- spiracy existed on the Craven sidé® of the house: _ 4 ‘After the legal talking had been con- cluded Delmas launched a bombshell when he asked that Whesler teil all he knew about “the consyiracy’’ he talked of in his effidavit. Wheeler demurred very emphatically and wanted to argue tue point. There was a sharp passage at arms between the lawyers, in which talk of “deodorizing” the big case seemed to be e principal ides. Wheeling, however, 4‘3\'35 not willing to make the desired depo- sition and Judge Slack finally ruled that he would hear it bimself in” open court on Friday next at 11 o’clock. Judge Slack has taken all the various arguments on the equity phase of the ac- tion under consideration. The lawyers referred to enough decisions to keep him busy a month of the cases, to read them all.” It is not likely that a decision wiil be reached within two weeks and unti! (bis ocears no progress can be made with <he trial of the big case. REV. J.SIMS. GREAT SACHEM. GEO. w, COLLINS I0R SAGAMORE GREAT yyn You: | Five of the Frominent Officers of the Improved Order of Red Men of California Who Are Helping thz Unemployed. WITHOUT POMP OR OSTENTATION Father Anthony Maraschi Laid Away to Eternal Rest. Thousands Witness the Impres- sive Ceremonies at St. Ignatius. The Remains of the Venerated De- ceased Taken to Santa Clara for Interment ) Maraschi, the venerated ty of Jesus who passed Fatbes Anth member of the Soc onnosite Union |into eternal rest on Thursday last, wass| atius’ Church yester- day morning. Thousands of mourners thronged the sacred edifice, all drawn thitber by many kind thoughts for the memory of the dear departed. The sume unostentatious simplicity that crowned the life of the venersble priest marked the funral services, making them all the more solemn and impressive. No sermon was preached, no eulogy Wpon the many virtues' of the dead de- livered. Neither was there the music so frequent at church funerals. Only the church offices for the dead and buried from S [ a low requiem mass were celebrated, the Rev. Father Frieden, president of St. Iy- natius’ College, presiding. Adttired in the plain black and white robes of his office, as were alro the assisting clergy, they aaded to the sublime simplicity of the ceremony. No attempt was made at elaborate funeral decorations. The altar space was draped with a heavy paii of black edged with white, and numberless tapers burned in their places in the Sanctuary. No outside aids to solemnity were util- ized—none were needed. Neitber during nor alter the services were the mourners permitted to gaze upon the placid, be- nignant featares of the beloved dead. This privilege had been accorded to_thousands on Friday while the body lay in siate in the chapel of the Gentlemen's Sodality. The casket containing the remains of toe deceased rested in front of the sanctuary. It was the gift of the Ladies’ odality of St. Ignetius. It was covered with black broadcloth and ornamented with silver handles and a name-plate, on which was the inscription: REV. ANTHONY MARASCHI, S. J. Died March 18, 1897, Aged 77 years. The body of the dead priest was clad in & purple chasuble, a gold-trimmed stole and aib. The services began at 8:30 and were conclyded by 10:30. At the conclusion the casket was Jiited from its support and carried in procession down the main aisle. A cross-bearer, holding high the cruci- | fix, walked first, and after him,walsing in double file, came a long line of acolytes, brothers and priests of the order, bearing brevieries and lighted tapers. They pre- ceded Father Frieden, wuo walked imme- diately before tiie casket. The pal.-bearers were ftve juniors of the Society of Jesus, Brothers Beeney, Drath- man, Greger, Ruppert and Wheeler. Following them came Father Varsi and a jurther array of priests. The casket was placed in the waiting hearse and immediately conveyed 1o the Third and Townsend streets depot that it might be taken to Santa Clara ior inter- ment. A funeral train had been tendered by the Boutuern Pacitic Company for the purpose, and it was arranged that Father Damasini and Brothers Cogney, Lydon and Laughlin should accompany the re- mains. Further services will be held next Tues- day evening, when the Ladies’ Sodaliy of St. Ignatius will say the offices for tne dead, and on the following morning, be- ginning at 9 o'clock, a mass will be said for the dead in the Gentiemen's Sodality chapel. BXN JOSE, CaL., March20.—The funeral of Rev. Fatuer Maraschi, ihe well-known priest who died in San Franciscoa few days az0, took place from St. Claire’s Church Sunta Cla 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. The services at the churca and grave were well attended. : HENRY WASHBURN'S HEIRS Relatives of the Decedent Haudsomely Remembered in His WilL The $60,000 estate of Henry Washburn has been disposed of by will to the rela- tives of the testator. He devises his resi- dence and furniture at- 2728 Howard street to his widow, Olive Maria Wash- burn, gogether with $3000 in cash; to ¥L. E. Holmes, his nephew, sixty shares in the H, E. Holmes Company, valued at | $6000, together with $2000 in cas to his | nieces, Lizzie Clark Washburn, Annie | Tuthill Washburn, Alice Maud Mary Washburn and Nellie Gertrude Purdy, | and his nephew, Frank Leslie Washburn, §2000 each in casn; to his sister, Harriet | Washbarn, $6000 for the support of her | sister, Mary Washburn; to his sister, | Anna Washourn Holmes, $1000 in cash; to his brother-in-law, M. T. Holmes, bis brother Leonard, his brother Samson, his sister--in-law, Sarah Wasnburn and Sarab A. Washburn, $500 each in cash; to the Free Library of Peterborough, N. H., 250; to the Board of Trustees of the same | towr: for the purpose of caring for the plot containing the graves of his parents, $250; | to his executors, $250, for the care of his plot in the Odd Feilows! Cemetery; the residue to be divided among a number of his relatives. THIS TOBACCO CAME HIGH. Though Grown at an Altitude of 3200 Feet Experts Deem it & Hand- some Specimen. There is now on exhibition at the State Board of Trade rooms on Post street as pretty a specimen of sun-cured tobacco as one could wish to see. Theremarkable fact in connection with the exbibit is that | it was prown afan altitude of 3200 fest. The specimen is the gift of £. A, Garri- son of Forest Hiil, Placer County. It is intended to ylace it in that county’s ex- hibit. Several Easterners who came to this | | City from Carson were viewing it yester- day. They pronounced its graining and flavor to equal the finest Virginia leaf, and were filled with wonder on learning where it was grown. The fact that Secretary Filcher has purebased a new pipe since the arrival of the tobacco is viewed with openly expressed susgicion | | on tbe vart of the other employes. While | | admitting that circumstantial evidence is against him, Secretary Filcher declines to speak for pnblication until he has con- sulted his attorney. JAPAN'S GOLD STANDABD Its Silver Supply Will Not Be Disposed Of, but U:ed at Home. » The Free Coinage of thy White Metal Wi.l B: Stopped for a Long Time to Come. The probability, or rather almost cer- | tainty, of Japan following the example of the United States in adopting gold as the standard currency of that country has given the financiers of 8an Francisco con- siderable food for speculation and thought. Recent dispatches from the Orient have given the impression that as soon as the gold standara is adopted by Japan that country will at once dispose of the most of its silver. Buch a course would seriously affect the money centers of the world more or less, for heretofore Japan has been a good market for silver and Ban Francisco one of the main ship- ping points of this meta. The idea that Japan proposes to dispose of alt her silver and deal oniy in gold coins is wrong. With a view of learning exactly the position of Japan on this mai- ter parties in this City sent for information on this.point. Ananswer was received on Friday by cablegram which says: The Japanese Government has no intention | of disposing of its silver, even aiter the adop- | tion of the gold standard. All available stock of silver will be couverted into subsidiary | coins. | Mr. Aoki, the San Francisco manager ot the Yokohama Specie Bank, stated taat he is informed that the subsiance of the cablegram is correct. The measure pro- viding for the establishment of the gold standard for Japan will probably both houses of the Parliament in October. He 82y that the same measure willalso provide for chenging the value of the yen. At present this coin has very nearly “the same weight and value as the American dollar. The new yen will be sbout the value of a 50-cent piece. The first gold comage will be that of the 20 yen pieces, worth and weighing about the same as the American $10 piece. ‘Manager Aoki states that while the available silver in Japan will be converted into small coins for common use, the free coinage of silver will be stopped for some time to come. -This means that the world has pbeen deprived of one of its best mar- kets for silver and that this is' compen- sated by the fact that another market has been found for the world's gold. ———— Mission Services at St. John’s Church, Archdeacon Webber, the noted missioner, is attracting large congregations to St. John's Episcopal Church. The mission services ara held daily 8t 10 A. X. and 7:45 P. ., except the Sunday services to-day, which will be at 7 and 11 & %, and 7:30 P. X, with s special service for men only at 4 P. M. The Arch- deacon Webber, who 1s & unique and e oquent apeaker, will bé the preacher at these services. 'he services on Wednesday evening wiit be & unfon service of all the Episcopal churches of San Francisco, in which all the congregations and clergy wiil assist. ADVANCES made on farniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1048 Mission | EASTERN REFUSE MADE INTO JELLY A Local Manufacturer Who Uses Quantities of It. The Pure-Food Conference Adopts a Very Strong Reso- lution. Sellers and Manufacturers of Adul- terated Products to Be Vigorously Prosecuted. A startling statement relative to:the manner in which so-called California pre- served fruit is put np in this City was made at the rooms of the Board of Health yesterday. Hugo Keil and Mr. Kelly of the Mer- chants’ Association, J. W. Kerr of the Manufacturers’ Association, Drs. Morse | and Willianison of the board, J. B. Rein- stein and Assistant District Attorney Dunn: were in conference on pure food subjects, when J. W. Kerr stated that the matter should be acted upon at once, but with caution, to prevent ruining the busi- ness of those engaged in manufacturing jellies and preserves. He said that since the crusade of the Boara of Health had begun he had been cailed on by & manufacturer, who claimed that he was doing a business of $250,000 per vear in making jelifes, and that much of it was made from the leavings of East- ern canneries boiled down and shipved to this City. It also developed that large quantities of fruit of brands found to be adulterated had _been shipped to. interior po:nts to escap- condemnation and is being sold at forced sale. Mr. Kelly of the Merchants' Association offered the foliowing plan for preventing the sale or marufacture of foods injurious to health or offered under false labels: 1. For the information and protectfon of dealers in and manufacturers of articles of fo0d the Board of Heaith shall be ireely per- mitted, through its inspectors, to examine Figoods ofterea for sale, and snm. me shall be furnished by deal and menufacturers voluntarily for analyses by the official chemist of the Board of Health. 2. The fladings of the official chemist of the Board of Health, regarding injurious or fraud- ‘ulent articles of 100d, should be publiely an- nounced, so that ail dealers and ‘manufactur- ers may take cognizance thereof. . Dealers ar manufacturers in whose pos- session articles of food are found that are in- Jurious to health, or sold under false labels, ‘should be notified of that Tact by the Board of Health. The articies 80 deciared injurious or fraudulent should be coufiscated. 4. Any desler or manulucturer ‘wno, aiter official notice from the Board of Health or ublic declaration by the Board of Health, hat certain articles of food ate injurious to Dealth or sold under false labels, continues to sell or manufacture such articles of food should be punished as provided in section 383 of the Penai Code. 5. Increase the chemists at present employed by the Board of Health. in consequence of the additionul_services reqaired by tnis plan. Shou.d it be unable 10 comply with its pro- visions the City suthoritles should provide such additioral fands as may be necessary 1o secure needed additional chemists. * 6. In c1ss the Cliy anthorities aro uable or unwiiling to provide additioual {unds for sny additional chemists required by the Board ot Health to carry out the provisions of this ian, the Merchants’ Assoclation and the Sianufacturers’ and Producers’ Association hereby agree to contribute equally such funds 8 may be necessary for such purpose until such time s the City authorities shall do so. ‘Objection was made to some of the scctions of - the plan and it was not acted on. J. W. Kerr of the Merchants’ Associa- tion then offered the following resolution: Résolved, That this conference recommends and sugg-sts to the Buard of Health the ad- visability of proceedivg vigorousiy agsinst sellers ot all adulterated articles of food which may be injurious or deleterfous to heaith, and such articles as may be absolutely imitations of and s0id for another article, and other adulterated articlcs of food, due notice be given of such adulteration beicre procecd- ings begin. Attorney Reinstein made a desperate ef- fort to have a long substitute for the 1es0~ lution adopted, but it was voted down, the members of the Health Board refusing to countenance it. 5 The original resolution was then adopted. % Rev. Dharmapala to Freach. The Rev. H. Dharmapals, the buddnist, lec tures to-night in the main ball of Native Sons building under the anspices of the Th=osophi- cal Soctety. The subect is, “What Is Theoso- phy?” | MORE LAWYERS T0 DEFEND HIM W. W, Foote and George A. Knight May Assist Durrant. Deuprey Will Ask the Supreme Court for a Rehearing To-Morrow. A Final Plan to Ask for a N:w Trial on the Groun! That N w Bvi- dencs Has Been Found. The number of attorneys interested in Durra nt's defense will receive two notable additions within the next few days if the efforts of the condemned man’s mother go for anything. Mrs. Durrant has inter- ceded with W. W. Foote and George A. Knight to assiet in the defense of her son, and her efforts have not been, witbout some success. Knight has practically consented to serve In the case providing his presence is agreeable to ‘General Jobn H. Dickinson. Eugene Deuprey has already expressed himself as entirely isfied to have Knight on the list of his lieutenants, and unless Knight himseif should change his mind within ‘the next few days he will probably take an active part in Durrant’s defense. Mrs. Durrant has nsed her persuasive app-als to Foote to good success as well. ‘While not fuily decided as to the advisa- bility of the course Foote has expressed his determination todo anythingin bis power to assist the stricken mother, and may, with Knight, join hands with Deuprey and Dickinson in the defense. The pres- ence of Knight and Foote in the cele- brated case would give it an additional interest, and would signify that the cards are being played for a new trial. Both are past masters in jury practice, and good criminal lawyers. ~ If they cast their energies in Durrant’s interest there is likely to be some new and unexpected developments. The 1uitial “step of the condemned young man’s hopes to postpone the date of his execution wiil be taken to-morrow, when Attorney Eugene Deuprey will ask the Supreme Court 1o grant a rebesring of the case, The petition will be made orally and is merely a formal proceeding, as neither Deuprey nor Durrant himself entertains any hopes that the court will grant the request. The attorney will pre- sent a batch of fac s and fancies that have consumed the entire past week to fore- gather. They will be unloaded on the Bupreme Justices in parenthetical order, and will be the means at least of post- poning any definite action In the case by the court ior a day orso. The formal re- mittitur of the affirmation of Judge Mur- phy’s decision in the Lamont trialis ex- pected Wednesduy. Rumor has it that the programme ot{ Durrant is to ask the Superior Court for a. new trial on the ground that new and im- portant evidence has been discovered in nis favor. His attorneys declare that tney have proof that ut least one of the wit- nesses for the prosecution swore falsely, and they have aflijavita to prove the statement, Moreover, they say when the time comes they have & surprise lor some- body.. All of which remains to be seen. Durrant in the meantime is growing fat and hopeful. It bas been decided that Miss Durrant will remain in Europe indefinitely. —_— A LITERARY FEAST. Quarterly Meeting of the Moercantile Library Auxiliary Last Evening. The quarteriy meeting of the Mercantile Library Auxiliary was held last night un- der the name of a “Shakespeare and Scniller Evening.” It was given by the courtesy of Miss Emelie Melville, under the management of the “Artistic Life” Bureau, and the programme was as fol- lows: . Lecturette, “Shakespeare’s Fair aud Noble Heroines” ; “Romeo and Juliet,” the balcony scene, act I), scene 2—Juliet, Romeo. the nurse; ballad, “Tell Me, My Heart,” Bishop; “Merchant of Venice,” the trial scene, sct le’ scene 1—Portis, Suslock; the Duke, Autoaio baliad, e Live Witn Me and Be My Love'’ (Bhakespeare), Bishop; *Marie Stuart,” the fu- ueen terview, act 111, scene 1—Marie_Stuart, Elizabeth; buliads, * {Shakespeare), Parke: (Shakesneare), Parker; the Foréstof Arden Orlando; ballad, “Sgh No More, (Shakespearc), R. J. S, 8levens: *“As You Like {i" the yame, sct IV, scene 1—Rosaifnd, Or- 1ando. e W. H L. BARNES SUED. A Jewelry Bill 1hat Was Not Pald by the Lawye: L. C. Leet, as agsignee for Shreve & Co., the jewelers, vesterday began suit against ‘W. H. L. Barnes for §75. The complaint alleges thut on February 25, 1895, Barnes’ purchased goods of the value mentioned from the assigaors, and that though numerous and enerzetic ef- forts to colle¢t the money were made no coin was forthcoming. Judgment is asked with costs of snit. Charged With Burglary. Frank Lopez, an ex-convict, was arrested last night Dy Detective Bee and Policeman McMahon on the Charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking into the room of Inez Barbentins, 6 Card place, off Stockton street, and stealing a diamond ring valued at $200, which was afterward recovered. NEW TO-DAY THE OWL SAN FRANCISCO—1128 Market Street. OAKLAND—Tenth and Broadway. LOS ANGELES—320 South Spring Street. SPRING MEDICINE FOR WEAK NERVES. THOMPSON'S ~— DANDELION AND CELERY TONIC. Regular $1. Cut to 60c, BAKER’S HONDURAS - SARSAPARILLA. 75c. 3 botties for $2. THOMPSON'S GRIPPE AND COLD CURE. Cold in the hend cured in one day 25¢ PILES CURED. Thompson’s Pile Remedy Cures 50¢c NEW WESTERN HOTEL, T AR TASREOY 30 Booms 5Uc to 81 50 per What Manly Power Does. It makes your life happy, because it makes you feel that the greatest of Nature’s gifts has been preserved by you. It makes your nerves strong and gives you the sensation of true manhood. It makes you a power among men, because they recognize in you a superior type of man. It is worth while being a strong man, because not one in ten is really and truly free from the effects bf habits formed in youth. The man who is lacking in vital force is only half a man. He lacks confidence in himself; he is confused in ideas and slow of brain ; his sleep is unrefreshing, back weak, heart weak ; he is réally on the verge of nervous collapse half the time and easily gives way to temptations and excesses; he is the man who needs such a remedy as DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT, Made and perfected for the cure of weak men. In this it brings health and happiness to all mev who have wasted the force of manly energy. “‘Electricity is Life” to such men,'and this famous Belt is the spring from which all men may drink new power, Manly Strength Restored. “I had varicocele and lumbago for six years. I had to wear a supporter all the time. Now I have nouse for one. Your Belt has cured my varicocele completely, and | have not had an ache or a pain since.” P. BUNKER, 2021 San Antonio avenue, Alameda, Cal. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is not an experiment. Cures like the above have been reported daily for years. It is a positive cure for all nervous troubles, whatever the cause. Why do you not save the money you pay the doctors for three months’ treatment and try something new? Drugs are old and have proven useless for such troubles. It will make you strong; it will steady your nerves and check all waste of power in thirty days. Its full force is directed to the weak parts, and the effert is magical. Cures of the worst cases are made in two months. ‘'HAVE YOU SEEN IT? If not, call and examine this wonderful Belt. Test the powerful current it gives and see how easily regulated it is. Don’t be ignorant of a remedy which may correct all the past mistakes and assure you future happiness. Don’t delay ; act now. Get the book, *“Three Classes of Men,” sealed, free. Call or address 632 Market St., O SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., fi"fi, sii Princico. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 toL Los angeies Oifice 204 south Broai- way; Portland, Or.. 233 Washington street; Degver, Coio., 935 Sixteenth strest, ROTk.—nke 00 mistake 10 the nUmber—E3 343 Mafke: stroet Make note of it. D TRUSS CURES RUPTUKE. NOTICE, | YEEK WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, 1897. SANDEN’S ELECTRY MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITISTHE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. The attention of the public is hereby called to Orders 3063 and 3064 of the Board of Supervisors, which makes it a misdemeanor, punish- able by a fine not exceeding Twenty-five Dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding ten days, for any person to expectorate on the floor of any public building, or on any sidewalk, or on the floor of any street-railway car in this City and County. P. CROWLEY, Chief of Police: It’s the Paper to Send East i You Want to Advertise California. The Best Telegraphic Service on e Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. APAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE: A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER Constantly e ‘e 1T ADV¢ Increasing! s | S The Black Goods Depart- ment at James M. 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NAnEK, ALFS & bRUNE, Agents, _—_— ul 328 Market St., S. F.—(Send 10r Circular) Big & is a non-pon 3 5 loct, S yormatorrhs i, f:.-unl i ton, lr';llnllnun or on of muco branes. atri i 9 z