The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. mass-meeting held last even- ng in Metropolitan Temple to celebrate the ousting of the old rs and the fir victory in the cause of good g | snment Wwas in every resvect a gr mccess. Long before the time of meeting he people began to gather, and by 8 ?clock stre. Jumanity were po dong both sides of the street to the hall W hile the two biz bonfires and the band music attracted many, still the grest v went there for the only purposc heir presence their great the victory of honesty over or. Previou uption. the meeting there were cordant element would at offerings of a vege- would be pre- peakers who might sp ruths that sound harsh. However, there 73s no cause to fear this. for the police orce was well represented ana the ¢ to e pre; abie and poul cned to the nature YOUNG PILLSBURY DYING. | fon of the Attorney Is Critics the Palace. Horace D. Pillsbury, a young tudent and son of Attorney E >illsbury of this city, is critically illat the alace Hotel. At a late hour last night| Lere was nochange for the worse. He is | wuffering from appendicitis. | Miss Elizabeth Taylor, his fiances, faughter of C. H. Taylor, provrietor of the Boston Globe, is at his bedside. She s accomponied by Mrs. O. H. Taylor. Ihey arrived two days ago in response to . warning telegran Young Pillsbury net Miss Taylor while he was at Harvard Tniversity two years ago. Sheisa promi- | tent debutante in Boston. T Mrs. Greenberg Gets a Divorce. Mrs, Esther Greenberg was granted a div rom Samuel Greenberg in the Superior ( s | esterdey, on the ground of extreme cruel was fl fhe complaint ied by the lady on the | Oth inst. She al hat her husband spoke | \arshly to her and attempted to prevent h ssociating with members of her own hou tola. NEW TO-DAY. | | Dur competitors—ihe high class taslors. | The better| gradeofclothes aren’t usually ready-made | We've less competitionin that line than in any other We're sole agents for Bro- taw Bros and Rogers Peet & Zo New York’s best makers ind. with their clothes we :ompete with this city’s finest :ailors | Our prices are lower— of | rourse Come to look Newest ideas in big and | ittle boys’ clothing such as| 1ave never been seen in San | Francisco 1 Prices right | ROOS BROS. | 27-37 Kearny corner Post | | committed.” | azwabbint T a1 s e | | bration passed off pleasantly and most | enthusiastically. The hall would have been crowded but for the police, who shut off the w when every seat In the large | structure was filied. About 800 people | were turned away, as t not permit of more entering the hall than | could be accommodated. | early every one of the vice-presidents, | whese names were published in TrE CALL yesterday morning, were present and oc- cupied seats on the plaiform. A number f the speakers who had been advertised to deliver ad dresses were not present, but | others took their places. The notabls ab- sentees were General W. H. L Georze A. Knightand S. M. Short But little attempt was made atdecoration, the only evidence thereof being an Ameri- can flag over the speakers’ desk. It was noticeable that among the speak- ers only a few had very much to say acainst the late boar |, that is, personally ut thatin generalities the entire. board received a saltry turning over. It was de- BT of the Troquois Club ¢hat W. McArthur of the San Francisco Labor Council was to preside. James J. Fiynn, the chairman of the committee, opened the meeting by saying: i tes and Genniemien: To-night we meet here as citizens, irrespective of | parties, to celebrate the downfall of | boodle and its representatives. We meet | for the first time in many years in this city as free American citizens to celebrate the victory of honesty over corruption and to rejoice over the fact that men who have broken their pledges have got their just deserts.’”” He then introduced Mec- Arthur, the chairman, who, like the last | speaker, congratulated the people ubon the victory of the people over the bosses | and the boodlers, and said that thisis a | decidedly unique situation. “Herelofore the people have been con- tent, or partly so, in the belief that when- ever the elected servants of the publicare once in office, they, the public, must sub- mit withoat .nore than a murmur to what the officeholders do. But it is now proved that there is a power greater than that of the officenolders.. One thing has been | proved, and that is that for some time past there has been an discontent, and that has been so powerful and so great that it has at last resulted in the ousting of those who have proved de- relict to their duties, as shown by the judgment of one of our Superior Court Judges.” Amid the greatest enthusiasm Congress- man James G. Maguire was introduced. He began by a brief allusion to the re- moval of the late Board of Supervisors by Judge Wallace, at whose name the audi- ence cheered wildly. Continuing, the speaker said that he was convinced that Judge Wallace had done his duty. The old board no doubt bel eves that he has done more than his duty. If he has done have their recourse at law, aud undercurrent of | Judge snoula pe more tpar recogs baving performea nis duty,” anu aaaed thas be hoped that the time would come when the fact of a Judge performing his sworn duty would not excite so much comment as it is doing at the present time. “I do not speciaily rejoice at the down- fall of these men,” sald he, ‘‘because I Lave no There is a deeper undercurrent here, more than rejoicing over others’ downfall, and that is :he retribution for having violated their pledges. That is the cause of this prea‘ enthusiasm. “If a man goes before the people and is | prey. versonal enmity against them. | certain things, he must do as he promises. 1f he has made certain pledges and finds that nis conscience (some of them have ! consciences) forbids bis carrying out his pledges he has the privilege of resigning, as a truly honest man would. If men in business would violate their agreements as freely as some politicians do, they would be branded as dishonest and perhaps be consigned to the County Jail. Why should there be any Jiscrimination between the two classes?” The speaker called special attention to the sovereignty of the people and its im- portance in the matter of the preservation of the nation and the municipality. While satisfied with the action of Judge Wal- lace he said that it would not do to let this be the rulein such cases. There must be another check upon corrupt office- holders. Judge Maguire came to the point and suggested that now is the time to put on the desired check and let that check be in the charter that is now being framed by the Freeholders of this city. Let tne office-holder be made more respon- sible io the people than ever be- fore. This can be done under a properiy framed charter. He su:gestea tne Glas- gow system, wherein the majority of the voters of any district can sign for a recall of their representative, and a majority of signatures means the dropping of the man—as quickly as Judge Wallace dropped the old "Board of Supervisors. Once daropped or recalled then the ex-cffice holder has no further chance for re-elec- tion there, but he can migrate to San Francisco and become a Supervisor o- School BDirector here under boss rule, The Knickerbocker quartet made a great bit by giving an original song entitled “Good-by, Old_Supers, Good-by,” to the tune of ““Good-by, My Lover, Good-by.”’ Gavin McNab was the next to speak, and began by saying that tne boss isa political monstrosity—the worst evil that was ever fostered upon .the public of the United States. Tue boss is a beast of Continuing he a<ked how can the people expect honor of their oftice-holders who have aiready parted with their honor before they were even nominated for their positions. Hugo K. Asher, the secretary of the committee, introduced the following reso- | lutions, which were adopted: WHERE ervisors of the city and county of San Frau- cisco were removed from office by the Sur erior Court; and whereas, Hon. James H. B81dd, Governor ot California, and Hon. Jsmes D! Phelan, Mayor of the city and county of San Francisco, have appointéd a new Board of Supervisors, therefore be it Resolved, By the citizens of San Francisco here in mass-meeting assembled, that the pecple of San Francisco and the' friends of zood government in city and State are to be congratulated That they are rid of a Board of Supervisors which refused toobey the provisions o. the constitution and violated their pledges io the | people, That' the Governor of our State and the Mayor of our city deserve all honor for ap- pointing a board of sterling, upright citizens, who, by their official acts already verformed, give assurance that by them the best interests of the taxpayers of this municipality will be | carefuily guarded. | “That Judge Wiiliem T. Wallace, by his de cision, has adied one more to his many dis- tinguished services to the people. That the thanks of this community are due | to Georze K. Fitch for his unselfish efforts in behalf of tii6 people. Tbat in the removal of the Board of Super- | vizors we believe tnat tne destruction of boss- | £sm and boodleism has been accomplished. Thomas Egeers sang several songs with Supervisorial hits, which were well re- | ceived. The next speaker was the Hon. A, P. | Van Duzer. He was of the opinion at the i start that there are others who need re- | moval as badly as those who had been | already removed. I | | ““We are fortunate,” he asserted, “in having a_Judge of such integrity as Will- {iam T. Wallace on the bench and such a {lion as young James D. Phelan in the Mayor’s chair. “‘Gentlemen, do you recall the time that we had such a trouble as this before, when Judze Wallace and my friend here, Mr. Barclay Henley, had their finger in | the pie, and that case, t00, went to the Supreme Court? As I am a lawyer prac- | ticing before the Supreme Court, 1 guess 1 I | | | cided by the commiitee of arrangements | eccted upon his promises of performing | had not better say any more.” s, The mem ers of the Board of Sup- | | assertion that he believed This indirect reference to the case of Attorney Philbrook was heartily ap- filnuded and the speaker told to proceed. e added tuat this was a good meeting for the Supreme Court 10 observe, that it would tend to brace them up. The speaker was in full accord witb the fight made by THE CALL against the Mis- sion monkey rauch. He referred to it in speaking of the corrupt acts of the de- funct board. *‘One of their pet schemes,” he thun- der d, *‘was the idea of establishing & big | monkey ranch in the Mission at a cost of $400,000—just so much money taken from the treasury to pay for land not worth a quarter of that sum, and land we did not want at all, **‘We told them so, that we did not want it, but they told us we would have to take it whether we wanted it or not. Well, Wwhat do you think I saw the other day ? I will tell you—I saw one of the same Su- vervisors trying to break in the door of the City Hall to regain the seat he had lost. Iasked him what he was still try ing to do and he answered ‘to get inside. *Isaid: *You have done your best to get into the treasury and you have been foiled. Now you are trying to get into | San Quentin.’”” Amid hearty applause the speaker re- sumed his seat and the Hon. Barclay Henley was presented. He introduced himself by saying that the preceding speakers had left him nothing to say e.t- cept the doxology and the benediction. ‘*However, our assemblage is in honor »f a time-honore i custom, and we should rejoice,” he continued. ‘“Our presence bere is for the purpose of giving hearty | and unmistakable appreciation of what has been.done in this city within the last thirty days.” The speaker then reviewed the troub- lous times of old in California, and re- ferred to the work done by the Vigilantes, and individually by George K. Fitch. He | said times were good and adiministration of public office honest for a long time, but that there came a change, and the corpora- tions, especially the Southern Pacific Rail- way and the gas and water corporations, bad obtained control. ‘“‘But a short time ago we found a man named Fitch, he found a man named Wallace, and those two found a man named Phelan, and that trinity kicked up such a racket that I guess we wiil havean honest administration by Boards of Super- visors for some time."" He did not believe with the preceding speaker that the Supreme Court would be found anywhere but on the side of the people at all times. In conc'usion, he hoped some clause wonld be introauced into the body of the next proposed charter to deal with such crises as have just been passed, in the future. After a song dealing with the fall of the old board, and modeled on the Lines of “Viva la Companie,” by the Knicker- bocker Quartet, Ciitus Barbour was 1n- troduced as *‘the man who was responsi- ble for the proposing of the amendment to the constitution which made the re- moval of the board possible.” Hon. Clitus Barbour was the last speaker of the evening. He started out with the James H. Barry, editor of the Btar, bad been slight- ed in not having the work he had done for the city against corruption properly reccg- | nized. *There is one thing I want tosay,” he proceeded, ‘‘and that is that the act of the | board 1n refusing to fix water rates in Feb- ruary caused the symmetry of the law to ! be destroyed and put things in a tangle. | It should be regarded as a crime and not as a mere failure to comply with a techni- cality. ‘I have heard that Hermann Schussler, engineer of Sprinz Valley, has said that one Clitus Barbour is responsible en- tirely year aiter year for the confusion in fixing water rates. I plead guilty to the great ‘I am’ of Sprinz Valley. [ have always been on the side of the people and Iam proud of it. My belief is that this great corrupter of the Board of Super- visors shol1 be abolished by municipal ownership.” As the crowd, or what was left of it, filed out after Mr. Barbour's rather lengthy effort was finished, the pand played ““Red, White and B.ue.” L e e A R T e T T LT T T LCR N RURUAANALANAN] COOK SAYSIT WAS A MURDER The Superior Judge Rules That Hoffman Did Not Kill Himself. Attorney Ach Scores a Strong Point Against Theodore Figel. An Interesting Argument Yesterday Afternoon on Petition for Habeas Corpus. | | | | There was an interesting session in Judge Carroll Cook’s court yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the argu- ment of Attorney Ach in the Figel habeas i corpus case. | The attorney argued for some time in | repiy to W. H. L. Barnes, who had argued all of the previous afternoon that there | was nothing on the record or elsewhere to show tbat Hoffman was murdered. Mr. | Ach had not gone far in his argument as | to the fact of a crime—what lawyers call | the corpus delecti—when Judge Cook in- terrunted him, saying: *The court cares 10 hear nothing further on that point. Let counsel spend the rest of lus timen showing that the petitioner was the prob- able murderer. It is unnecessary {o further combat the theory of suicide.” Attorney Ach then devoted his time to arguing that the crime was committed by Figel, and that there had been police in- | terference with the evidence. He held | that there was no question in his miud | that some one in the Poiice Department | had put the blood on the revolver, and | that it was a remarkable fact that the | rrosecution had been compelled to fignt the Police Department ail though the | case. The argument will be continued this afternoon. Speaking of the case last | night, Mr. Ach sad: “I feel more hope- | ful ot victory now than I have sinece the case bezan, No sensible person longer be- lieves that the death resulted from sui- cide. T had not intended to ¢o much | more with the case, but when coun-el go | ous of their way to make newspaper ai- | tacks on me, I conciude that the best thing to do is to fizht them in the courts. 1 feel that there is a good victory in the de- cision of Judge Cook that a murder was | . Charged With Burglary. William Foster, alias Forester, alias Evans | an ex-eonvict, was booked at the City Prison | yesterday by Detectives Bee and Harper on a charge of burglary. He is accused of entering the resicence of W. Fisher, 1116 Larkia street, September 20, by forcing open a rear window and stealing a'lot of valuable clothing, which the detectives have recovered. g e Taken to the County Jail. Dr. Harry Westwood Cooper was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a Grand Jury in- dictment churging him with a felony in hav- ing counterfeii dies in his possession. Later he was removed from the City Prison to the W":Lmy Jail, where he will remain till his i /’/-:U‘ d u\\_\\\ -\\\\ \\\\‘ L — it The Caved-In Sidewalk in the Cellar at 11 Montgomery Avenue. PRENATURE POGITICS An Evening Paper’s Sensation Has No Foundation in Fact. Some Interesting Gossip From Wash- ington on Foote's Suc- Cessor. An evening paper yesterday sprung a sensation in politics when 1t gravely an- nounced that Frank L. Coombs would suc- ceed Henry S. Foote as United States At- torney for this district. The foilowing telegrams would indicate very plainly that the evening paper was mistaken in its surmise which it gave as news: WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22—If Frank L. Coombs of Napa has been in- dorsed bv the California delegation for District Attorney the recommendation has not yet reached the Department of Jus- tice. Attorney-General McKenna has gone to New tingland with the President, consequently he could not be interviewed, but it 1s certain that just previous to his departure no recommendation had been made. Henry 8. Foote, the incumbent, has about a year to serve yet. Therefore any speculation as to his successoris a littie bit premature. Foote is anxious to hold on to his job. He thinks his recorn ;g a “goid-money Democrav’ will help im. Representations have been made that be is inefficient, but his anti-Bryan atti- tude in the iate campaign would proba- bly prevent his removal, aithough it | would hardly secure for him four years | more of office, When tue California Congressman left here it was understood that Tirey L. Ford stood a good chance for the appointment. Charles A. Garter is another ambitious lawyer anxious to get back into his old ! place, but Mr. Garter is unfortunate in having incarred Attorney-General Mc- ilenna’s displeasure. Mr. McKenna’s brother was a candidate for an assistant attorneyship when Mr. Garter was District | Attorney, but Garter declined to appoint him; therefore Garter may be considered | as out of the race, although he is backed | by some strong Ohio influence. 1Itis be- | lieved that inasmuch as there are so many | candidates for the place Senator Perkins wili be quite willing to allow Mr. Hilborn to dictate the appointment. In t.is case Coombs will stand the best chance. 1t is said here that Senator Perkinsindorsed his candidacy some time ago, but this re- port cannot be verified to-night. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 22.—So far as I know, Frank Coombs i« not even a can- didate to succeed H. 8. Foote,” said S2na- tor Perkins to-night. *I have not recom- mended him, and to my knowledge no | other member of the delegation has taken the matter up. We have had no meeting, and ihe matter never entered my mind till I saw a reference to it in to-nighi’s vaper. Noone has ever mentioned Mr. Coombs’ name to me, or said & word in his behalf. I certainly should not think of making a recommendation 1till Mr, | Foote's time has expired, and I_am sure | the delegation share this fee/inz With me. Irecommendea Mr. Coomos as Minister to Japan, but for various reasons he was not sent, but I have never mentioned his Dame in connection with an office since.” ———— Among flowers the chrysanthemum is ,\““‘ to live the longest after being cut. IDEWALK THE CELLAR A Large Cave at 111 Mont-| gomery Avenue Last Evening. Two Inches of Asphaltum and! Sand Over a Deep Exca- vation, Warm Weather Caused the Flimsy Construotion to Soften and Settle. Last evening at about 6:30 o’ciock the asphaltum sidewalk in front of the build- ing at 111 Montgomery avenue caved into the cellar beneatn the street, leaving a gap over ten feet square. The building is occapied by the proprietor of the Knicker- bocker saloon. Some years ago a celiar had been excavated there for storage pur- poses, but of late it has been out of use on account of the water which seeps into the cellar from surrounding buildings. It seems almost a miracle that a serious acci- dent has not happened there before this, as the sidewalk was merely two inches of preparation of asphaltum and eand l.id and rolled over wuoden stringers two feet apart which run lengthwise with the adjoining sidewalk, Small supports were stood under the stringers, but as the ground in the cellar was necessarily soft from the water which is consiantly there very little good was accomplished in that way. The barkeeper in thesaloon in the build- ing stated that for weeks past the walk has been a menace to tbe lives of those who passed over the ceilar. The un- usually warm weather of the last few duvs has tended to soften the preparation, and the water in the cellar has rotted the suringers, and the two agents acting at the same lime made it impossible for the | flimsy structure to cling together. Rail- | ings have been placed around the hole to | prevent an accident, and the condition of the place will be called to the attention of the Street Superintendent. Many of the buildings in the vicinity have been condemned, but as yet no action has been taken for their removal or reconstruction or for sidewalk improve- ments. — Camera Club Outing. The first Camera Club outing of the autumn will be on Sunday, October 3, to Altruria, So- noma County, where the club will be the guest of Dr. Burke. The doctor will have convey- ances to meet the club at the railroad station at Fulion, d the cost of the round trip is only $1 50, which is the entire expense, in- cluding railroad fare, meal and conveyance to Altruria and return to Fulton. e e - Jenks’ Sentence Postponed. Captain Charles A. Jenks of Troop A, N.G. | C., who was convicted by Judge Conlan Tues- day for cruelty to eavalry horses, was not sen- tenced yesterday. His attorney asked for a continuance tll to-day, as he desired to per- fect an appeal to the -Superior Court. The Judge granied the continuance, but inti- mated that ho would impose sentence (o-day. | NEW TO-DAY— Spot Cash Snaps. savers—housewives wko plan, want you here to buy goods y list of WHILE THOSE WHO LADIES' GRAY RUBBER | CIRCULA n8, witi hoo fine for scuool or shoppin: a big lot, ail fresh and c.éa aud new. On sale at bale’s | | Alistto inte: 35c Each. | wise folks. | NEW The baiance NOTION CHED SHEET- full 90-inch mustin. who purchased y terday paid 18c. To-d you save 3c a yard. Spe clal at Hale's I5¢ Yard. (Not over 10 yards to vne | customer.) | Sharp's Best N | _pers for 11 | The Gem Dre | tables to-aay. ited quantity. (Regular pric 1020 YARDS OF HEAVY | ber lined—>o. MERINO DRESS PIQUE, | 17c. No. 4 20¢ a strong, heavy cotton | Stoc&inet Dress wash fabric for ladies’ and [ 2 23c, No children’s dresses, very | Fancy Silk Fiil similar Lo ducki Hale's regular 8Ysc grade on sale | 5¢ Yard. WHITE CURTAIN SERIM, | 50 M1 Fi 98 new patterns 10 go vn sule Lo-day at 5c¢ Yard. med. biue, ages 60 14. Al 937-945 Ma mmmmmmmmmmfirfirmmmmmmmmmmmg S N [00,C.0C000I00CO0000I0000000C] 3148 Ladies Wante PRICES TO MAKE THOSE BUY WHO NEVER BOUGHT BEFORE, ARE MADE TO BUY THE MORE. | A NOTION OF mer patterns will be on the ¢ Each. = | | orders filted 1f in time ) incu wide, all colors, 15¢, 0c and 25¢ yard | Kid Curlers, 4c to 1215¢ doz. | riog ar h Feathier o, $4.75 | JACKET BARGAIN prettiest little Eton efer you ever saw, braid- over a yard wide, pretty | Ostric lace stripes. On sale at| (0% Hale's e 2 t] s¢ Yard. CHILD’S CALICOS (AMERICAYN INDIGOS), jast-color in- The digo blues, standard grade, | Re: (INCORPORATED] SAN FRAN G m%muuumuuummmuuumfi DRY GOODS Y| At Hale’s to-day. We want money- figure and economize. We ou need at special prices, A ALWAYS BOUGHT S’ MUSLIN DRAW- made of the best heavy mus ln. Twolots on PRICES. | sule foday und balaace of week. rest money- _ | LOT ONE. |LOT TWO. | rmen | o y P IDEA PATTERNs | Fmbrotdery | Embr of our sum- | : : 4 23c Pair. |29c Pair. only a lim- GENTS' DERBY RIBBLD NON-SHRINKABLE UN- DERW EAK,a good heavy, warm fleeced garment, silk front, French neck. A'very | spectal lo: a Hale’s 35c¢ Garment. AMOUS “KAST N7 SCHOOL 810C INGS for boys, the K that stands theirromps rd games, extra losely stitched, ar- double knee, sble high-spliced heels. at Hale's. 15¢ Pair. THE BAZAAR HEAVY TIN MILK KET- TLES, hold a quart. Onmly one to each buyer. Ic Each. Enamel Fry Pans (1 to each buyer), 15¢ each Comb snd Brash Rack, ch. e 10c. Mall eedles, 4 pa- pair. Shields—No. | C pur. ed E astic, 1 ns in & box | tan or red, 9¢ t Hale's arkey Dusters, 19¢ rket Street, NCISCO. LYYy Yy Yy Yy Yy ey Ly Yy Yy e Yy Y Y Y WYYy TV YOI T SUIGIE OF . & WOLEF| Took Prussic Acid After Making His Last Will and Tes- tament, Oould Not Reform the Social Condi- tions Which Kept Him in Poverty. William Collett, a harness-maker, while walking througn the brush near the Ingleside racetrack yesterday morning, found the dead body of a man lyingat the foot of abush. In the right hand of the corpse was tightly clinched a bottle which contained about a tablespoonful of diluted prussic acid. ®Collett informed the police and the body was taken to the Morgue. Three letters were found in the pockets of the deceased—one to the Uoroner, one to Charles Fisher of 112 Sutter street and one to Mrs. Wolff at Baden, Germany, she proving to be the mother of the dead man. 2 The deceased was identified as William A. Wolff 0f 118}4 Fulton street. He came to this city from Los Angeles about feur months ago, and recently started a small store in the Bryant block on Market street under the name of the Sierra Nov- elty Company, in parinership with a man named Baer.” In his letter to Fisher the deceased accused two persons of baving swindled him outof small sums of money. In the sameletter he makes the following bequests: His watch, watchchain and pooks to his cousin Charles Fisher: his opera-glass to Jennie Ochs, daughter of | Herman Ochs, butcher on Sutter street, | near Devisadero; box and gun to Wiiliam Tnreme at 307 Commercial street, Los Angeles. 2 Tne deceased gave ill health and de- spondency as his reason for killing him- self. The following is a copy of the letter to the Coror.e-: To the Coroner—MY DEAR SIR: ceyanide of potassium to end my sufferings. 111 health of long standing is the cause of this. I have reasoned the matter out and come to the conclusion that life is not worth living, as far as I am concerned. Had 1 been well T'should have liked o live on, to_protest sgainst present social conditions and work for Dbetter ones, but when one’s mina is geiting weak life has no more value. 1 seek denth without fear and am not ashamed of any act during my life. 1 have tiken 1 leave my things to my cousin, Charles | Fisher of 112 Sutier street; have inizasted | him to dispose of them. 1wish 10 be cre-| mated, aud the expenses will be met through my cousin. Piease notify also Albert Schott, 111 South Main street, St. Louis, Mo. Guod: by toa L my friends. WILLIAM A. WOLFF, 11815 Fulton stree KEW TO-DAY. nee 1872 in Nan Franeisco S. STROZYNSKI, | 24 Geary St. Establish'd A P ot 1 : ;7= Hair Dressing ALL STYLES. Ladies bangs cut and curled, 25¢. Man[(uring 25¢. Special attention paid to children’s hair cut- ting, 25¢. WORK_ artis HAIR All work dome by e stically executed. istically executed can gl ANTIJAG: S All druggists, or write Renova Chemical 66 Broad: FULL INFORMA’ MALLED Robs l A marveious, DRUNKENNESS, bo given secrotly gt GLADLY MAILED FREE. EASTER 0. K. BOURBOX, . hot. PRES RATHJEN BROS. | Never anything but the best and the most for your money. Special prices on special ar- ticles the last three days of each week. LUCCA OLIVE 011, gt. bot, The genuine imborted. -500 CHEESE, Ih.......... 150 Martin’s New York Cream. Regular price 20c. LTk bot. $2.00 Gallon 83.09 A pure medicinal Kentucky Whiskey. Regular price $1 bot. $4 gallon. RVED GINGER, pot....350 An Oriental delicacy preserved in svrup. Regular price 50c. 21 Stockton Street Telephone Main 5522. 3253 Fillmore Street Telephone West 152. Catalogues sent free. Mail orders prom ptly shipped. 500 Second=-Hand Carpets. OWEST PRICES ARGEST STOCK ARGEST STORE J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. DR, MCNULTY, s NOWN AND RELIABLE OLL L Spevialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood wid Skin Diseuses of Men only. Munly Powerrestored. Over ) nd for Book, free. Patients rms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 108,30 ev'zs. Sundays, 10012 Consulta- tionTree and sacredly confidential. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. Open Evenings.