The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897. STUFFING EVENING ;The Commissioners SCHOOLS “ALL’S FISH” SAYS JOHN CHINAMAN. For the past three or four days the Fish and Game Commissioners’ trim liitle gasoline launch Quinnat has been scout- ing around the bay and making things ! lively for the Chines2 shrimy-fishers, who A Horde of New Teachers and Some Are Without Pupils. BUT THEN IT'S ALL PATRONAGE. | for years have been violating the laws of the State 1n destr of small and young fish. Mongolian fish-killers have been landed in jail and the work is by no means com- | plete, and before the raiding businessis | over many more are likely to be placed in the same unpleasant position. The last run of the Quinnat was made yesierday to the lower bay.and on board were the newly appointed Commissioner | | Charles B. Gould of Alameda, John H. Charged That Reports of At-| tendance Are Stuffed to Make a Showing. MANY JOBS ARE T0 BE SAVED. Classes of Three to Eight Pupils, and Webster Going Is Stuffing the new and the old evening schools with unnecessary teachers that more patronage jobs may be passed around among political and personal ends is one of the many sins being harged against the solid nine of the Board of Education by those who are be- zinning a lively war against the majority. ; P’ s about the evening schools are from various directions, and | com Superintendent Webster will soon have | something to report in this line, as he has just begun an investigation of them with the assistance of Deputy Superintendent | | | C. D. Stone. Mr. Stone has as | et been able to give | but one night to ting evening schools and that was last Monday evening. He went up to the Hearst Eve. g School and this was what he found: e three classes there was a total af- an One teacher had 8 pupils and two had 12 each. The registers | showed thai during :he five evenings of | | of the preceding week the attendance in one | ass had 7. respectively 9, 7, 10, 5 and been y her classes had not ex the week. The attend e other one had reached 20 on | = hers, competent and bt, are drawing each § tone says that s ctically ungraded and acher ought to be able to i them if consolidated. is one of the siXx new evening hools established by the present board | and was opened he beginning of the | m with two teachers. The first month was reported and a aickly put in. The right away, but siuc to nothing it runs th that in some cases rolls are stuffed and re- | ce are cooked to make a | Depu Superintendent | school evening not say t he has foand any fling,”” but he did find something pecutiar in one school. The last report from that school showed an average at- tendance of 61 and an enroliment of 123 He found on his visit two week ter that the actual enrollment was 77 and the | average attendance 34 On inspecting one of the registers he found that a peculiar | stem of marking was in use. Instead | a mark of any sort being piaced after names to indicate attendance an ‘‘A” would be placed in the column 10 indicate the blank spaces inferentially | nt.”’ ser nspection “L" after many names, ted the fact that it stood To figure up the attendance even according to that register one would ve to check up the “L's.” = ] question the es in some of the reports,” said M ne yesterday. | The latest report from the Rincor: Even- inz School shows a remarkable state of an enroliment of 8 affairs. One class has and a nignt r Another h uverage atten “The question with t board,” savs D rector Head, *is not the need or effiziency of people employed, but L.ow to get new people into the depart- These evening schaols are run on with the rest of it. The Humboldt School was created that D.rector Ragan m:ght zive out 2 principalship. I v out there the other evening and founc twelve teachers, and nine of them had from 9 to 20 pupils each.’ | T'hese are samrples of some of the things relating to evening schoois which Super- intendent Webster and perhaps some other people will vigorousiy go in:o. So far this year the board has elected 38 new teachers for evenin hoo!s and 11 even- ing-school substitutes. Last vear there | were 10 evening schools and 88 principals and teachers. January 8 last ment was 3 ance 2137. The last reports showed that | there are now about 125 principals and | teachers, an enrollment of 4401 and an | average attendance of 3006. These reports are seriously questioned bility will be part of the inve the Superiutendent. | The evening schools zre regarded as | choice patronage plums, as the s $50 for two hours’ employment five nig 3 week, and the teachers are free to pur- Sue their ordinary avocations. There 1s no disposition on anvbody’s part to injare | the evening schoois or to decry their need or success. What is objected to is the Jarge ana free way in which they have | been used for political patronage along with the rest of the department, the | keeping of twenty or thirty unnecessary teachers under pay and the possibly ex- istent scneme to stuff reports to hide the paucity of atténdance in some cases. One of tne rules of the last board gov- erning evening schools provided that no class shouid be continued more than | thirty days unless the averaze atiendance was thirty-five or more. Thais board bas cut the limit down to fifteen, and is even gisregarding that. The following communics received from Director Waller: Ax FRANCISCO, Sept. 23, 1897. 2 will you kindly give ation space in your | ance of 3.1. of 11 and an | he majority in this ion has been | Editor Call— the following Ct with the sensationai headlines, “Director MNiter has a charge—He accuses Waller of gross extravagance and hints st ways that are Kotk ” appear certain siatements purporting to come from Director Armer, containing ac- B aious that to toe ordinary ‘mind would im- | pute either want of integrily or at least lack | Pt o faith to the undersigned. It would appear from the purported siatement of Di- rector Armer that lnrluclx;er :\rr‘lxi‘e”r”s::?;‘e: b Schoo “f”‘fl](rxc—"'%?!"flmt%fi!‘hwould Poost $2700. The b of this matter is that an investiga- tion showed the pn:.\ilnllsflrll.‘(;nfil’n;rsl;\;;;m‘{: e in various £chool gross - citizens of thiscommunity \\(‘ll.l “X‘l:r )'gcluie a0 expense incurred {n 80 mecess ry s eause, it was ascertained thata rump‘f& 0‘ B .jv,“ ific renovation of the present system oI g g ost $2875. "fi"x.‘;’ng"?mcmm in the report of OmImus the enroli- | i 125 and the average attend- | Davis, one of the liveliest patrol deputies on the bay, the regular crew and the CALL representative and artist. The launch was headed for Hunters Point, close to which there is a camp of Chinese shrimp- fi-hers. When near the drydock the out- lines of a number of fishing-boats could be made out in the haze of the lower bay, but the marine-glass showed that the men were not then drawing in their nets, so a short stay under the shadow of the wharf was necessary. W hile waitingz for the proper time to make the run Com- missioner Gould explained the reason for the present course of action, and in doing gave much valuable information rela- to the terrible destruction of all ds of living ereatures in the bay. e question arose whether these small are worthy of special protection as gainst the interests of the shrimp ip- dustry, and this question was practically leit to Professor Jordan of the Stanford | would b B ng thousands of tons | Already five i { | mo zood. | case, of the Small Fry of the Bay. yYoung smelt taken in the last fifteen days of July is 163,375 pounds, or about 16,537,500 small fish. ticular smelt has no very great economic importance, it is more than probable that it is the principal food of the young salmon descending the Sacra- mento River. Iff such is the the catching of these small fish is doing a greatdeal of harm. When the mets come to the these | surface of the water, small smelts are dead, so that to throw them back would do ‘The only way to pre- vent this destruction wo be stop the fishing entirely nz the time these fish are so abundant. They are proba- bly caught in such large num- bers during a few months in the year. The fisheries Pable Bay are probably 1 only ones that catch such large numbers of young fish; for the spawning place of the smelt is in the mouth of the Sacramento River, and the youmg fish be naturally more o, 2 ', v 3:?'_."2:' LI Sesses o5 | Upiversity, who delegated N. B. Scofield to investigate the case. Last Apri Mr. Scofield began his labors and recently he made his report to the Commissioners. His report caused a great surprise on three points—the enormous quantities of shrimps taken everv year, their bility of extermination and the great destruction of smail and young fish made necessary by the very nature of the busi- ness. An extract from his summarized report gives startling figures, as here | shown: The average catch per day at the San Rafael fishery du the last two weeks in .l ) seventy baskets, each basket weighing about ; pounds, making in all 6300 pounds. The average number of boats ut each da was seven, aking in all a daily cat of 44.100 nds. ¥or fifteen days this number possi- | | | call the young of the smelt | taken to that end. abundant in San Pablo Bay near the mouth of the river. In another part of his report Mr. Sco- field said: “*The young of this fish (smeit) | were taken in enormous nnmbers, com- vrising in bulk one-quarter to two-fifths of the entire catch.”” Many of the market fishers have, for convenience, chosen to white baii” and sav they are not food fish, but the decision of the scientist sent out by Pro- fessor Jordan piaces the case in a different light and sl.ows that one of the best food fish on this coast, the smelt, is being | ruthlessly destroyed and sent to China for no other purpose thst to fertilize the soil of that country, as shown in other parts of his report. This condition of affairs caused the Commissioners to decide that it was time to call a halt, and at once steps were It was found that the Cninese fishers, and all others for that | matter, could be reached by tne following | section of the fish and game laws, which is swelled 661,500 pounds. One | half of th fish, prin cox pally of the follow- elt, California dshipman and 2 inches long, were very dant, making wup over omne-fourth of the entire catch. ‘The estimated a ted of small | ount of these | reads: Section 636. Every person who shall cast, extend, set, use, or continue, or who shall as- | t in casting, extending, using, or contin- uing Chinese shrimp or bag net or & net of similar character for the catching of fish in the watersof this S.ate * * * isguilty ofa misdemeanor, and is punishable by a fine of | not less than $100 or by imprisonment in the County Jail in the county in which the con- viciion shall be had. and not less than fifty | days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. In speaking of the matter, Commissioner Alexander I. Vogelsang said: ‘‘We have some first-class deputie~, and yet we know that the law is being violated every day, especially the Iaw relating to the catching of small iry. This we are determined to Although this par- stop, if there is any possible way of do- ing it.”’ With the advent of Mr. Gould the matter was taken upin earnest, and hence the rai for all the Commissioners are thoroughly in accord with the movement. By the time the story bad reached this | point Deputy D :vis, wao had been watch- Ing the fishing boats down the bay, cried that it was time to make a move as the Chi- nese were pulling in their nets, and if there were any small or young fish taken the best time 1o find it out was while the | nets were being hauled in. The new State | launch made a quick run to where the boats were 1aoored and Davis lost no time 1n getting aboard witha line. The scene presented on the Chinese junk astonisbhed even the deputy and the crew of the com- mission. The Chinese shrimp boat was of the ordinary Chinese patiern, and was about forty feet long by ten feet beam and bad a hold of about seven feetin depth.] It carried a 30-foot mast and typical Chinese sail. The crew was made up of five men. They were pulling up the bag neis, about twenty-five in number, and with every haul up came from 200 to 300 pounds of shrimp. | So great was the weight that the fi | men were obliged to get it inb. | tackle and fall attached to the mzst. E | by the time the launch arrived the huge bold was two-thirds full of wizgling, | squirming shrimps and some small fish. It wus at once clearly seen thatthe fig- ures of Mr. Scofield ald no: ap:ly to this part of the bay, he having made most of | his observations among the fishers of San Pablo Bay, where tbe shrimps are not so plentiful a8 in the lower bay. 1If his gen- eral estimate of the catch had been multi- plied by two he would have been nearer correct. A careful examination was made of the catch by Mr. Gonld, but he did not think that the amount of small and young fish would warrant taking the fishers into cus- tody for vio'ating the small-mesh law or the law relative to killing young fisn. OFf | necessity -ome of these must be killed in the pursuit of shrimp-fisbing. One after | another of these bozts was overhauled and the same condition of affairs was found and no arrests were made for the reason given. One thing was clearly demonstrated and that was that the most of the young fish live in greater numbers in the San Pablo end of the bay, having come to_life near the mouth of the Sacramento River, and some of the larges: fisheries are located in | those waters, Hence there the destroe- | tion of the small fish, as well as the shrimp, is the greatest. This was shown by the raid made by the Commissioner and hisdevputy on last Wednesday, when they caught five men and the boatand nets in the San Pablo Bay. The captured junk was fillea to the vuards and at least | 60 per cent of the catch was small and young fish. The Chinese were taken to | San Rafael and charged with illegally de. stroying young fish, and at last account | they were still in jail. For a time at least it is not likely that | the Chinese will lay themselves | bearrested in that part of the b fully understand the disadvantage that they labor underin the way of killing small fish, for in tneir bag net the jam is so great that no small fish can live long enough to reach the surface, and, as stated, there is no use in throwing them back into the water. Itissa‘e to s:y that they will not do anyfishing. More than this AT P T TN = — Determined to Put a Stop to the Wanton Destruction they will warn, or have already warned, their friends on the bay that the Com- missioners’ launch is out on a raid among the Chinese. Their systems of warning are several. A fire lichted on a hilltop at night, a cloud of smoke or a flag on a pole in the daytime—these serve to tell the men of the other camps that there is dan- ger, a warning that never goes unheeded. Around this bay there are twenty-nine shrimp fishing camps, 1 cated as follows: San Pedro Point twelve, Hunters Point five, wark one, neur Burlingame four and at San Pablo five. In these are employed about 140 men, actually engaged in fish- ing, and any number of packers, driers, cieaners, etc. These camps sre realiy vil- lages and sometimes there are several vil- lages combined, or a number of camps stretched along the shore together.” On the way back, after the run down the bay, astop or two were made to permit of an ex- amination of these little Asiatic commu- nities. In all everybody was busy—some mending nets, othérs packing shrimps and | others preparing for the next day’s em- ployment. The nets attracted particular attention. Each netisabout twenty feet across the mouth and narrews quickly into a narrow bag about forty feet long. The end is open so that the contents can be easily lot out cord, which holds the lower opening closed. Near the mouth of the net the mesh is large—about two inches—but it gradually grows smaller until the iast half the mesh is less than half an inch. Each boat operates from twenty to thirty nets, which are set on the bottom of the channel, with their mouthsagainst the current. meshes. The shrimps are brought ashore and boiled in open vats. Salt water is / / / | | | VYO s ? “\‘\m“\ p | used for the boiling, with coarse salt \ i |is nigh added in large guantities. After boiling the shrimps are spread upon the ground to dry. Being sufficiently dried they are swept together and rolled thoroughly with heavy cleated rollers, which break the shells from the meat. Then comes a long process of sifting, beating and pick- ing, and, last, running through the fan- ning-mill. The fishermen get 8 cents a pound for the product. But what of the fish? The lareer onesare taken out and dried, but the littie feilows go in with the shrimp. The result is that after the vtoiling, rolling and beating is all over the meat of %he small fry is ren- dered almost toa dust. This is scraped up with the shellsof the shrimp, and bagged for export to China to be used for fertilizing purposes. Thus hundreds of thousands of tons, and perhaps more, of the food fishes of the bav are sent to far-away China for the sole purpose of manuring a Chinaman’s garden. It is no wonder that the finny tribe of these waters is being rapidly exterminated, and the Fish Commissioners have decided that it time that this wanton waste is stopped. For tbe next few days, or perhaps weeks, nothing more will done, for the fishers are now scared. Besides the Quinnat is going up the river to look after the salmon and sturgeon fishers, who persist in violating the law by caiching fish out of season and with illegal fishing teckle. gch ubert on i rial Eugene W. Schubert, accused of embezzling £1500 from Colonel J. 8 Young, while acting a5 bovkkeeper of the Russ House. in this city, is on trial in Judge Cook’s department of the Superior Coart. the Committee on Finance of the Board of Education on the twenty-sixth day of Mny la: a, strange affirma- tively by the minutes of the board of that date that our d, Director Armer, voted in appropriation. Relative lo the exiravaganistatement that Director Waller's estimate of the required out- lay for the d yond all resson 1 simply submii inat both Boards of Supervisors oniy rednced the esti- mate of the board, which was $1,467,158 87, to £1,200.000. Considering the other strictures contained in said articie relative to the honesty and in- tegrity of the members of the board I am con- tent to pass them by in silence, but with this one word for myself and the other members of the board for whom I ascume responsibility to speak. We are now ready, and have always been reaay, to court the fuilest investigation of each aund every one of our ofticisl acts, and 10 say, 1t appears of | we are satsfied toat when they are brought into the full lLight of day the vilification and abuse now unjusily heaped upon our heads will be resoived in to commendation and that the responsibility for all the stir and ex- citement that has recently taken place iu_the affairs of the School Department will be fixed at the door of those where it belongs. Very respectfolly yours, SaM L. WALLER. e WEBSTER’S CHARGES. Tho Superintendent Says That Many Teachers Have Been Ap- pointed Unnec=ssarily. “From this time on I am prepared to take off my coat and fight the members of the Board of Education, who are working for their own 1nterests more than they are for the good of the department.” Such was the declaration of Superin- tendent of Scuools Webster to a CALL re- porter last evening. «If the board keeps up its expenditures at the same ratio it hasaone for the first artment was §1,000,000 be- | | | two months of the fiscal year,” he con- tinued, ‘“‘there is certain to be another large deficit. While the expenditures are necessariiv heavy during the months of | July and August, they have been largely added to by the wholesale appointment of teachers to positions in evening schools The board has modified the rule governing the size of classes, so that now a teacher can be appointed for every fifteen pupils. but some of the teachers recently ap- pointed do not have even that number in their classes. “Director Ragan admitted at one meet- ing that he was responsible for these ap- pomntments. Iam informed, and will in- vesti.ate the truth of the charge, that cer- tain these appointees are totally un- quelified for the positions they hold, and it-my information proves correct I shali | not nesitate to ventilate the matter thor- oughly.” Superintendent Webster is indignant at the treatment accorded him bv certain | members of the board at Wednesday night's meeting, and charges the chair- man, Waller, with refusing to give him an oppur'nnity to answer the accusations made aga'nst him by Ragan and others, The Sup riniendent aiso discussed the ap- propriation made for the department by the Supervisors, and said that $1,200,000 would be sufficient to run the department on were it not for the deficiency created by the last board. tates in Probate. ‘The will of the late John M. Byrne has been filed. for probate. The estate is valueda at $100,000, and is bequeathed to the children and grandchildren of the testator. Mrs. day. Herestate is worth $50,000 and is de- vised to her husband, Robert C. Chambers, E. A.Chambers' will was filed yester- | Tlectric Belt cured me in three weeks, said I wss a new man. Yours traly, If so get it cured. work of such troubles. San Jose, Cal. back. Book free with prices. DR. A. T. Office Hours—8 A. M. 0 8:30 P. M. 253 Washington street, Portland, Or. NEW 70.DAY. COULD NOT WORK. Fr. John Craigwick of Winters, Cal., Was Laid Up With a Pain in His Back. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT CURED HIM WINTERS, Car., August 27, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I had a severe pain in my back over my kid- neys, so bad that I could not stoop, and was not able to do any work at all. It fixed me up so soon that all the neighbors Your JOHN CRAIGWICK. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt makes quick It cures sometimes in two days. me in one night,”” says Thos. O’Connor, 64 South River street, Get one to-day and you wiil have no more lame “It cured CALL OR ADDRESS SANDEN, ©* ™™ S ol S prancisco. sundays, 10 to 1. 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, NOTE.—Make o mistake in the number—S S MARKET STREET. 232 West Second st., Los Angeles; Colo. Make note of it by untying a stout| Nothing escapes the fine | NEW TO-DAY CLOTHING. THE LAST TWO DAYS| Doz an o GREAT CLOTHING SHAPS | TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW THE GREAT SNAPS IN CLOTHING BARGAINS END. The prices we’ll place on our goods will long be remembered by the mz2ny purchasers who we know will take advantage of our offerings if you have foliowed up our methods. You Know We Sell What We Advertise! We can con- We back up our assertions with facts. vince you of ail we assert. 6--SPECIALS--5 6-SPECIALS-6 SPECIAL 1. 'SPECIAL 4. 300 Men's Blue and Black Clay | 400 Boys’ All-Wool Reefer St Worsted Sack Suits, round and square | long sailor collars, ages 4 corners, the selling price of which is|mohair and soutache braid, with 0 9, with ad 9 to 15 $10. For two days | with rolling collars, in tweeds and cheviots, all svades and colovs, the seiling pric: of which is $3. For twa {SPECIAL 5. | 20 cases just received of the latest blocks of Men’s Fedora and Suff Hats, lalt shades, pretly coods, the selling | price of which is $2.50. For two days 3125, {SPECIAL 6. | 65 dozen Mer briggan Undecw lent goods, tne sell is50c. For two days. 25, These are all Snaps and can be had To-day and To-morrow only. THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS 924-980 Marlizet St. BALDWIN ANNEIX). Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Out-of-town buyers will b’e allowed to get their orders in by next Wednesday. $5.65. SPECIAL 2. 5 pairs of Men's All-Wool Bcotch veed Panis, in different patterns, the selling price of which s §3. For two SPECIAL 3. 200 Youths’ Ali-Wool Tweed Suits, round and square corners. They are | well made and stylishly cut, the sell- ing price of which is $7.50. For two BY ORDER OF BANK TO PAY ADVANCES, PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE.| Turkish and - RUGS BEING A CHOICE AND RENOWNED COL LECTION IMPORTED DIRECT. TUESDAY. ~SEPTEMBER 28, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST., Opposite Palace Hotel, TUESDAY . To Be Sold to the Highest Bidder, | AT Stkuciecd o! Pacific-Street Bu ess Property. THIS DAY (FRIDAY) |wisdalins eoveitis e September 24, 1897, At 2 P. M. and § P. DL SALE TO BE HELD AT THE TURKISH ART GALLERY, 232 Sutter Street, (0l Y. M. C. A. building), Elegant Western Addition Lot. 8. lins Fulton si., 137:6 wes lot for building fine’ res: 87:6x137:6. of Scott—Cho’ca ence or flais; la‘ge lot, South Park Residence NE. No. 10) South Park | secona hree-sio 1 and 4 rooms in basem e teet SW. of rooms and bath 2x98. Between Kearny street and Grant avenue. Mission Residence—Warm Balr, ’ :‘\:. loe (No. 310) of Hill st 5 feet west ot Noe THE GOODS ARE ON VIEW TO-DAY |iot daxiig, —ouse 0t 8rooms, bath and basement: (FRIDAY), SEPT. 24, FROM ! - 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Mission Home and Large Lot. line (Nos. 128 ant 6 feet east 0f Do 0} n-ments: windmil: arge los, 543 30) of Tw ntv-ninth st.. House of 11 rooms— ank; cuicken-houses; N 18 . B@ There will not likely be a similar chance to buy so advantageously—not,at least, untit a reduc: ti0 in the tarift, which cannot occur for four years | 10 come. We invite you to be present at this sale, EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctionvers. Large Mission Corner Lot. SE. corner Church an! Twenty o —Fine corner for store and fiats: cocner lot, 52x1-8, | L ‘L Golden Gate Park Block. { | . line D st to C. bet. Thirty-first and Thirty~ NUAL EXAMINATION VUL AL 1 H South of Market Investment. Block No. 411, Kich- Ix660 feet. | Northeast Moss st., 150 feet no:thw ‘Two.-story building, cont % second aves.—Outside Land moud District: s ze 5 EMI-AN g Large Lot and Reside I E AC I I ERS. W. line (No. 108) Collngwood st., 75 feet norih | of Eighteenth—Itouse of six rooms uud bath; lot | 49:4x125. Large Richmond Corner. NW. corner B st. and Sixth ave.—onl. from Goluen Gate Purk; large corner, The regular semi-avnual examination of appli- cants for teachers’ certificates (High -chool, Grammar and Primary grades and speciat certifi- blocks 5X 100, cates) will commence at the Normal School bulla- inz. Powell st., near ¢ lay, on FRIDAY, September s - 24,1897, at 1 EASTON, ELURIGDE & CO., P oM In complisnce with the State school law each applicant mus: pav an examination fee of $2 in auvance to Miss P. M. Nolan, secretary of the Board of Examiners, office central corridor, thixd floor, City Hail. E. H. WEBSTER, Superintendent of Common Schools. Cras. W. WeLcH, Secretary. AN EXCELLENT MEAL il s THE GRILL- ROOM OF THE Office aua salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite Palace Ho.el. DR. WONG WOO, RINESE VHY di CIAN AND uate of the most oliege in China. bas practiced his profession in San Ereucisco for over twenty years with warsed success. Thou- sands of patients testify fo hs skill and knowledge, Nature'sown | medlcine: used. Nowinerats. He gy cures, not attempis to cure, Rheu- g ¥ matism. Paiaiysis, Piles, Dyspep- = sia, Consumption. Astima, Brizh:’s and all Kid- ney Discases, Biinaness. Hear: Disease. Diseases of the Throat, Cancer, Tumors and Blood and Sk n Disease. Male and female maiadies suc- Properiy prepared and Decidedly the - cessively treated and cured. Cotsuliation free Most Popular Office, 776 Clay st, wher-he may be consulted ac Dining Apart- any time during the ¢ay or evening. Hours—9:30 10114 x,1:3010% Tto9 P 2 DR.MCNULTY, FPHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Spevialist cures P lood and Skin Diseuses of Men ol red. Over Patients urs, 9 to 3 Consulta- y r address . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal, NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 Telopnons 576 Tesiseacs 206 Vewns esidence sireeh Telephons “Church” lag ment iu town. 0000000000000 BRUSHES i s Bt brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, cauners, dyers, fourmiils, foundries, laundries, paper bangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, stavie- men, tar-roofers, tanners, taiiors, etc. CHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramnentoSte { | i | i | | | | FOR BARBERS, BAK- cre, Gootbiacke, et