The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1898, Page 42

42 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, BIC RAILWAY ENTERPRISE | | The Stockton and Tuol-| umne County Rail- road Company. | | | | | | Line to Be Completed to Copper- by August Next. opolis Energetic Women at the Head of the Project—Advantages of the Road. The Stockton and Tuolumne County | Rallroad is an enterprise of vast im- portance to California. Headed by | women and men of energy and backed by large capital the project of bullding | the line is now well under way, and | will be speedily pushed to completion. Commencing at Stockton the road will be in operation as far as Copperopolis by August of this year, and as far as Sonora and Summerville by December. The personnel of the company is as follows: Annie Kline Rikert, president; Jabish Clement, vice-president; Maggie Downing Brainard, treasurer; Ilnhl-rl‘ 8. Clarke, secretary. The directors are Annie Kline Rikert, Maggie Downing Brainard, Hannah Lewella Lane, Jabish Clement and So- phia Rother Gould. The characteristic features of the country traversed by the new line are prominent. Its western terminus is at Stockton, where communication with tide-water is had. The Stanislaus River is crossed at Copperopolis. Within a distance of sixty miles on a direct line eastward the principal mines of the mother lode are reached at Sonora, Soulsbyville, Cherokee and Summer- wville (Carter’s postoffice). The survey of the road lows this line, except to avoid obstacles which naturally inter- vene in a mountainous country. The first twenty miles or so east of Stock- ton is through a grain region, then a few miles of pasture lands, reaching a mile or two into Calaveras County. Then comes the belt of copper mines, of which Copperopolis is the center, with successful gold mines in the same district, and extending thence to the eastern terminus of the road at Sum- merviile. The Stanislaus River crossed between Reynolds Ferry the Great ( von of the Stanislaus, and the route is thence up the divide between Mormon and Bear creeks, crossing the mother lode between the ‘Alameda and Rawhide mines. A short tunnel will be needed west of Copper- opolis and another through Table Mountain, a basaltic formation stand- ing like a wall from 200 to 300 feet above the surrounding country, but not ver: ck. a fine town of 3000 or more is easily reached, this an altitude of 2000 feet. , ten miles farther on, has n elevation of 3000 feet, and is easily reached from Sonora. The celebrated Dead Horse mine is at Summerville, as ell as the Providence, Lady Wash- inha ylace ton, Griz Black Oak and others in this eastern belt. | The busin: to be done by the road will be derived from the grain and hay of the agricultural or western end, while the mines will furnish wvast quantities of concentrated sulphurets and rebellious ores which can most easily be reduced at the large estab- lishments on the coast. The high transportation charges have almost prohibited this class of freight. Roof- ing and building slate, lime, granite and most beautiful marble are all pro- duced in Tuolumne County and would furnish an ever increasing amount to be transported. The new courthouse to be erected in Sonoma is to be bullt of | HALE BROS. ! HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. '0.000.000 C.O00000000000000I0000000 @utr OCO00 00000000} ment, O O H— W R R R R KR KRR NOTIONS. ® O ® 2 % TUXEDO MBSH VEILING, plain i S ot Lol ot AV CABINET HAIRPINS, 60 assorted hairpins in a box, for. S22 Box KID GLOVES—Two-clasp walk- ing gloves, a few sizes left; s a bargain (r the st ht; sizes 6. % o ,, to close . ® o @ $BUTTON MOSQUETAIRE KID ® ~GLov: a 3150 glove to & closed out at ; tans, mndes.95c ® browns a: i black, all sizes, ® close <3 Pair S X ¥ DRESDEN RIBBONS, pretty patterns on light grounds, nice for hats, children's dresses and evening gowns. No. 18, worth c, to close at 15¢ yard N , worth to close at 1Sc )Iq"d S et to close at 2 Worth S0c, to close at 25 yard 60 ASSORTED HEAD RESTS, all colors, shapes and sizes, to Close 10c ............... : Each TAMBOUR BUREAU SCARFS, open-work edge_and center, 20X SS() gur Toc line at 3313 to close. COVERS, Delph 54 inches, per cent eff, Each | SILK CUSHION designs, 22 Inches square, our 75¢ line at 1-3 off, to clos Each inches wide, worth 15c, to close. Yard CORDUROY DRESS BINDING, | 11 inches wide, all col 8lc cluding black, the 2C | to close Yard 3¢ 50c 100000000 0000000000000000; 0000000 00000000d From Hale’s to the Miners Welcome, ye hardy miners! May health and happiness, independence and riches be yours, for your labors and hardships, bravery and suffering. 000000000000 000000000000] 1898 | HALE BROS. { HALE BROS. HALE BROS. o amnng e 100000 00000000000000000C0] steve wnflfi l?@lfi‘rflélm clesed all day tt@m@rf‘i?©w= IL@ A tr‘fi@llu@@y. May you be abundantly repaid from nature’s golden treasury, and may you return to us as citizens of wealth and wide experience, as men of moral and physical strength, to help us battle, and build, and develop the great West. .and your heroic resolves and anticipations a triumph to you and your country. HALE BRoS. DRESS GOODS. A _FRESH LOT OF JACQUARD Londre grounds. all good the very best dollar qualit store; on sale. COMBINATION SALE OF FANCY SILKS—Three lots, viz.: Stripes, sold the Broche effects and Jacquards at $125, $135 nd $150 a yard; three lots redu to close...... ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITINGS—An extra heavy fabric in browns, cardinals and emera with black figures: our very b lar grade will be closed at SILKS—This _silk has satin _and taffeta SWIVEL black a ground, colors are em- Kk surface, v tne to close small figures in light bro on the bl our $125 ered some; FANCY MIXED CHEVIOTS—A v hieavy winter fabric, full 45 inc wide. never sold for less than yard: to close the lot....... FANCY WORSTED SUITINGS—Our great 50c grades to be closed out this the 35¢c week; every yard marked down to... in house Yard (INCORPORATED.) KLONDIKE See our Klondike Window! Heavy Blankef ask investigation. It may mean a saving. SCARLET KLONDIKE BLANKETS—AIl wool, very expelling, extra KETS—All wo strong. 5-pound, 60x80 tnches 6-pound, 64x34 inches 00 6 00 00 ® pr pr pr B . T2x84 T2x84 br/10-pound, PLUSH CAPES—Rich, black plush, ex- quisitely trimmed with jet and braid, 42 sides adding to your c sibility of catching c d at all times. VICUNA KLONDIKE BLAN- are extra heavy and made to the storms of inches. 8%-pound, 66x34 Inches. i inches 7-pound, inches.. 6 50 p inches 8-pound, inches.. 7 50 pr CLEARANCE IN WINTER WRAPS. silk lined, fur around collar and made by expert workmen, thoroushly §€3.50 down front: to close. 2 Each | lined and bound, it hangs beauti- (This cape sold for $5.) fully; to closa......... Each JACKETS-Blue BROCADED SILK SKIRTS — Rich sh little affuir, with g£5.00 | black brocade in the very latest g77.50 4 large buttons in front and storm | patterns, a new lot just arrived; will collar, 2§ inches long; to close...... be on salo at...... Each ANOTHER IMPRO\IEMENT. To add to the comfort and convenience of our salesmen and customers Wwe have erected storm doors at the main entrance. Hereafter you will feel no draft from the door, and be- rt in stormy weather You will be protected from drafts and the pos- We wish your carnival a success, Clearance Sale Swings Into the Third Week With Her Bargain Banner Flowing Ever increasing crowds of ever increasing interest! A snap, a vim, a brisk business air seems to permeate the entire establish- Economy seekers, shrewd money-saving shoppers, women of the home, experienced judges of value, style and fabric crowd the aisles and buy and buy and return to buy again. Verily ’tis a bargain jubilee of money saving interest! R AR R R R RN R R RN R R R R e R — R — N XX K N XX XXX BLANKETS. ts for Klondike miners and prospectors. We MOTTLED GRAY KLON- |DIKE ~BLANKETS — Evers thread pure wool; these are es- pecially adapted to hard ol. These the Arectic inches. . inches, inches.. | LADIES’ BLACK FIGURED SKIRTS. | Large patterns: this skirt is carefully A flne, heavy, vnnrm Fine ‘wearabl Flannelette, not Firm the fimsy kind, a solid 6 Flannel. sense fabric, ds and c ette stripes; special.. Yard Ll e oo e 5c <INCORPORATED ~ Musiin | finish, the e grate; on OC| 937-939-941-943-945 Market Street. | (00000 000000000000000000C00000000 wanted the fellow arrested he was per- fectly able to make the arrest himself. For thus declining to mix himself up in a personal affair Maloney was dismissed from the force, more for the lack of judgment than for any real offense against the laws of the department. —_————————— Interchange Slides. The California Camera Club gave an | ) 3 v £ 3 < © ° MAP SHOWING ROUTE OF THE ROAD. this granite and marble. This road just reaches the great sugar pine belt of the Sierras and very soon the lumber trade will be a grand item. The cost of the road has been esti- mated at from $700,000 to $750,000. Heavy rails will be used and plenty of ties to support them. The surveys, in charge of Henry A. Brainard, chief engineer, have not been so far com- pleted that his estimates are available. He has assumed 119 feet per mile as the maximum grade, and if possible will reduce it to 106. Estimates of the amount of freight to be carried and the development of the mining region, which is now fairly booming, promise that from the date of the first train profit will result and that dividends will be made at the end of the first season. Stock is being rap- idly taken by the Tuolumne County people, who say they are bound to make it a people’s railroad. NOT @N EAR-CHEWER. Ex-Officer J. G. Maloney Inadver- tently Placed in a False Position. The story in vesterday’s Call that Re- corder Glynn is to be hauled over the coals by the Grand Jury has set the of- ficials and clerks in the City Hall to talking, and while some were surprised there were others who did not take the account of the charges made kindly, and these were mostly the employes of the said officlal. There was one statement that did cause surprise to all, and that was that the complainant, J. G. Mal- oney, had been dismissed from the Po- lice Department for biting off a piece of a brother officer's ear. As a fact an un- intentional injustice was done to Mr. Maloney. The latter has never developed any cannibalistic 'Fropensmes or taste for human meat. The facts of the case were that ex-Officer Nels Field got into trouble with some fellows near the old race track and one of the gang bit off a plece of the bluecoat's ear. fficer Maloney was in that district and fafled to arrest the ear-chewing rough, ukln: the osition that the row between uuflmt was of a t it Officer exhibition of interchange slides in its rooms in the bullding of the Academy of Sciences on Friday. Slides were ex- hibited from the Redlands Club of Red- lands, Cal., and the St. Louis Club of St. Louts, Mo. The former club sent twenty- | one slides and the latter seventy-nine. | They were projected upon a canvas by | the means of a strong oxy-hydrogen | light. The views sent by the Redlands | Club_ were upon the irrigation system of | Southern California. Among them was | an_excellent picture of the famous Bear Valley dam, which was constructed at an altitude of 6600 feet and a cost of $100,000. The_ contributors to these views were T. R. Griffiths, W. S. Crawford, K. C. Wells, J. H. Willlams and Marion Williams. Of the views sent by the St. Louls Club fifty were by John Holmian, showing the havoc played in St. Louis by the cvclone | of May 27, 1895. The other contributors to the views of the St. Louis Club_were John W. Dunn, Robert E. M. Bain, W. A. Haven and D. B. Howard. —_————— THEIR KLON DIKE OUTFITS. One Party of One Hundred Per- sons Coming From Indiana. Reports recelved by the Alaska Trade Committee from all parts of the country continue to be most encéuraging and in- dicate that the number who will make San Francisco their outfitting point in their journey to the far north has not been overestimated. E. C. Sherman of Chicago has gathered from the different parts of Indiana, in- cluding some nine or ten towns, a party of over 100, whom he has Interviewed in- dividually and has persuaded to come this way. Much good work is being done in this way and many people have been in- terviewed who have signified their inten- tion of coming, but this party has posi- tively decided to come this way. — Arrangements have been made to take space in the Mining Fair, and an exhibit owing just what is 'needed will be placed there. It is contemplated that a cooking department will be added and the preparation of food used in the Klon- dike will be demonstrated. The literature of the committee will be distributed and an attractive display will be made. —_————— Stop that cough; Townsend's extra strong broken horehound will do it; 15c Ib. 4 A.\'OTIIER WILACK TAKEN AT DUNN California Travelers Resign From the Larger Asso- ciation. “Inner Circle” Men Relieve Their in & Most Caustic Resolution. Feelings ‘The book telling the harrowing story of the war between the members of the California Commercial Travelers’ Associ- | ation and Emmett Dunn is almost writ- | | ten. One of the final chapters was com- pleted on Friday at a meeting of the “inner-circle men.’ following resolution was adopted unani- mously: Whereas, Emmett Dunn, president of | the San Francisco Commerclal Travelers' | Association, has not been content with making an uncalled-for fight against the | representatives of some of the largest and most influential firms in this city, deal- | in a manner supported | ing with them by no decent methods of parliamentary procedure and showing that his acts were animated by persona! malice, but has pro- ceeded to the extremity of making it ap- pear that the commercial travelers of this city in general are working against the e it Resolved, That the members of the Cali- fornia Commercial Travelers’ Assoclation as a body resign from the San Francisco Commercial Travelers’ Association, thus showing that as a body and individually ‘we sympathize with the retall grocers in the existing trouble and wish to work in harmony with them. The names of those resigning, exclusive of the ‘“suspended,” are: Mitchell, Jackson Wilson, 8. C. Bverts. Harry Roesler, Peter Brunsing, E. A. James, | Alex McDoneld, Con Grau, J. H. Sheeley, James Gray, W. Brackett, S. Greene- wald, A. Pnlflck ‘Thomas Fleming. Most of the rellgnn.uon!. made individually by letter, were mailed iast evening. Harry Roesler, the treasurer of the n Fran- cisco Travelers, will turn over the sum ol $65, all there is in the treasury, to- day. he California Travelers will hold a fenic in June in conjunction with the etail Grocers’ Asociation. They will also charter a tallyho and six and appear in the Jubilee parade. SR A TP Spanjer Eager to Fight. Sol Levinson, the boxing-glove maker, was uptown on Friday trying to get a substitute to fight Spanjer of Sacra- mento, who was matched to fight “Spider” Kelly, the match falling through. The Sacramento Athletic Club had sent Levinson a letter requesting him to get any good 138-pound substitute. Billy Gallagher and “Kid” Parker are both thought of in this connection. Gal- lagher will go to Sacramento and fight on the 20th inst. if he can fight at 145 pounds—that is, weigh in here at that fig- ure at 3 p. m. before starting for the capital. B T — Organizing the Tallors. E. S. Christophersen, organizer for the Journeymen Tallors of America, has been holding shop meetings of the tailors in this city to urge them to join the national body. The tallors in this city have an inde- pendent union, and it is Mr. Christopher- sen’s mission to unite this with the na- tional body, as it has been found to be a constant menace to the interests of the organization at large. Journeymen tailors coming to this city cannot Jmn the local union bv simpl; card from the national the case if it were ;fliuu ural result, many of At that meeting the | interests of the retail grocers; therefore, | OO00 0,000000000000 00 0000000000000, FURNISHINGS. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR— Ribbed and fleeced, silk bound, fine, warm and wearable. Size 15.....10c garment|Size garment Size --13c garment|Size 2 garment | Bize -16c garment Size garment | Size 2221 13¢ garment Size » garment Size ‘22c garment Size garment CHILDREN'S VESTS—Every ribbed and heavy quality neck, sizes 2, 3, 4, 6 an only, 0dd lots' worth from garment; all to close at thread wr LADIES' WHITE CAMBRIC APROM —A dainty little apron neat as wax, 44 inches wide, deep hem and long full strings, the 25c ones; to close at. Each GENTS' WOOL UNDERWEAR—Gray or camel's hair, very he i 80c¢ bound; the lot to close. ..Garment & SPECIAL! =9 f‘rt\!h N (nnho Sc split_edge, an excep Edge 8%0d; quality No fancy frills about this| 15¢c | Flannel, a plain unbleached Heavy | Flannel selling at 12t Canton |yard every day, warm a Flannel | thick and firm and heavy, 10c Yard chock full of warmth; speclal wear and 0008 00000000000000000; 20000000000 0000000000000] STOCKINGS —A good stout corduroy gibbed | stocking, fast black, spliced heels J()c and toes, sizes 5 to 9%; to close the lot . Pair | OUR _FAMOUS SCHOOL STOCKING! boy's friend, never goes back on him. heavy corduroy ribbed, spliced 150 heels and’ toes, sizes 6 to 10, fast black; at Hale's. . Pair 000000 000 KITCHEN WARE. square, good and strc line to close 25¢c Each = the 35¢ JAPANNED TIN CHAMBER PATLS, with cover, S-quart E‘ZQ [ . .. Each FOUR-QUART TIN BUCKETS. a rattling good value, for milk, 10c lunch or general usage, to close. Each 8-QUART TIN BUCKETS, fine to 8 rinse dishes in, the 12c lime to C ClOBe Bt ..cciciccraccsiacicsvronne e Each Nine Hundred Ladies’ Fine Handkfs. Fine Swiss Handkerchiets, with heavy > lace edge, very pretty, to be closed out | this week at 10c Each. 00000000000 | pay another initlation fee, procure work E] dn--n-umnn shops and are lost to both | odies. Another objection to the independent | union is that it has no authority to issue a label, and it is impossible to have a sult of ctothing bearing the union label made in San Francisco. So far, Mr. Chris and ha thusiasm. sherson has been quite successful, worked up a great deal of en- city are invited, will be held at 1158 Mmis- sion street, and final action will then be taken. If the local unton refuses to join the international as a body a new union | will be formed of those willing to join. | e ee—————— | | China has a war god with 3000 differ- ent names. | NEW TO-DAY. [ il T <% /& “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” | Six Storics High. (5 k=3 | o 1 Solid Oak Parlor Table, top 24 inches square fancy shelf.. : goc Hardwood Beds, 3-4 size, while they last.... 00 Cobbler-Seat Rocker, and high back, hogany. $L.75 Large Chiffoniers, 5 drawers, hat box and large mirror. $6.75 CARPET DEPARTMENT. A new consignment of Gray Fur Rugs, 27x54 inches. The Carpet Department has an air of newness—stock is larger and more varied. TEOPLE, FROM THE INTERIOR ARE 00B- DIALLY INVITED T0 VISIT QUR STORE. M. FRIE[WIAN &CO. 33-235-237 Post Street. 130-132 134 Morton Street. z Open Evenings. broad arms ma- in birch or T30 — 00— 0 % z | E i g % : Bore Mnscles, Cram; burns, 3 3 Hy T tism, Neu- i Mmhg. for all Bowel ine, Collc, lah and Bickness, Nausea, etc. All drug- Next Thursday evening a mass-meeting, | to which all journeymen tallors in the | LABOR'S SONS | 0 JOIN TANDS | The Breach Between the Cen- | tral Bodies May Soon Be Healed. | Joint Arbitration Committees Ap- | pointed to Take the Matter in Hand. The prospects are that within a few weeks at the furthest the two great cen- tral labor bodies in this city will be unit- ed, or at least a compromise will be ef- | tected whereby they can work in har- | mony. The original central body is the San | Francisco Labor Councll, chartered by | the American Federation of Labor, but | some years ago there was a division in the ranks and a number of the affiliated unfons drew out. As the majority of the seceding unlons were of the bullding | trades, an independent body known as = SCHLUETER | IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ©00000000000000000000000 LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, POLES and SHADES, RUGS, MATS, Etc. TELEPHONE, MAIN 145. 709 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO. & VOLBERG, Carpets, .. . : Qil Cleths. . . and Linoleurn, Next to Call Bullding. | the Building Trades Council was formed, | | which has since operated very success- | tully. The carpenters also formed an in- | dependent body known as the Carpenters’ | | District Council, but & few months ago | | all the Carpenters’ unions in the city sent | | representatives to the Building Trads Council, although they still have their | District Council in which grievances are | first ventlated. From time to time efforts have been made to unite the two main bodies. Com- mittees have been appointed from each side and conferences innumerable held, but all with the same result—a_disagree- ment over some trivial point and a widen- ing of the breach. When the Kelso case | was first brought before the attention of the Union men the Labor Council appoint- | ed a committee to work in co-operation with the committees from the other two | bodies, and ever since that time the ele- | ment favoring affiliation has been gradu- | ally growing stronger, until at the last meeting of the Building Trades Council a | committee was appointed to take the mat- | ter in hand, and a communication sent to the Labor Council requesting it to take similar action. The communication was recelved at last night's meeting and the request at once complied with. | The committees will first endeavor to | have the two bodles brought directly to- | ge ether and Incorporated into one another, | ut if they are unable to do this they hepe to have a joint arbitration commit- | tee appointed which will look after all matters of common interest. ———— Park Music To-Day. The Golden Gate Park band (weather permitting) will render the following pro- gramme to-day at the park, commencing at 2 p. m.: Overture, “Fra Diavolo (Au- altz, “El Capitan” (Sousa); airs “The Mascot” (Audran); “Schu- Serenade” (Schubert), ' Willlam fantasie, “The Goldbeetles’ (Kling); ' overture, *William (Rossini); picolo solo, theme and variations “Sonnambula” (Bric- claldn), A Logar: “The Celebrated Min .9@@@@@0006090@@@- 1 uett” (Paderewski); descrlp!lve lece, “A Hunt in the Black Forest'” oelker) : march, “Boys of the Rmerican Guards (Duncan). —— e Will Construct a Sidewalk. An entertainment and dance will be given by the members of the Elmhurst Tmprovement Club at Red Men’s Hall on | February 5 In order to raise sufficient money to build a sidewalk in front of a schoolhouse. Admission to ‘he entertain- ment will be 25 cents, and owing to this small admittance fee large crowd is expected to be In attendance. ————— Genuine eyeglasses, tpoel menp.ulth st. Also open Sundays till The Golden Jubilee Edition Of the Mining and Scientific Press will be of historic value to every one everywhere. Will contain fifty-two pages. Among other articl will be ““The Origin of the California Stam Fritten by the man who originated I Beginning of Quartz Min! ’gh the man who began it; e Correct Date ot Marshall's Discovery of Gold In California.’ proving the statement from Marshall himseif; three correct representations of ‘“Where Mar- shall Discove Gold,” together with the | usual features of the leading mining journal | of the United States. The issue of January 29 will be referred to for the next half century as authority in its recital of what has been done during the half century of mining since Marshall discovered gold In this State. Get it from your nearest newsdealer or send to 380 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. An Instrument of Torture. Is a truss made on the plan of the above, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you well know it you have blen in the habit of wearing one. ai Why will you continue wearing such an in- strument of torture when we can furnish yoy a most efflolent truss without any iron hoops or steel springs about it, and one which may be worn. with ease and comfort NIGHT and CURES, “DR. PIERCE'S PATENT has_accom- THOUSANDS! It is an ELECTRIC the only genuine and successful one ever invented and been sold for the past FWENTY TWO years. It ruptured it will pay u to investigate at once. nsultation free. fitted without extra charge. ture. our New Ap- uumu for Plles, Varicose Veins, eto. Ad- m uc'nc 'rnuss CQIMPANY, 110 8t., cor. Kearny, 579 MISSION STREET. R o R R R R R R R R R R RCR R 2P0V PVOOPPPOPPCOPO9POQOOOOOIOOOIOOIOISPICSONM UANE PAINTS SIGNG Ho0000000600000906 VULCAN Iron Works. Manufaeturers of Mining and Milling MACHINERY. Saw Mill MACHINERY. \Ice and Refrigerating MACHINES. Office : 505 Mission Street. Works: Cor. Kearny and Fran- ciseo Streets. PeNNYROVAL Piiis SAFE, “always mlhbk’ “Cnichcs Abies wx visit DR, JORDAN’S Greae 1081 MAREET ST. bet. G & Tth, 6. F. The Largest of its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Oonsultaifon free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. FEUUUUUUURUUURIARIRREEVRREVRRE O OOOOOOOOOOOOO @ ® ED SHEET TRON ;;OAL 15¢ @7 the D line to close .. 2 Each (3 ! - ® TEN-QUART TIN e fine \‘g itchen pail for and © carrying water, ex L 18¢C & riveted handles, ine.. Each (8 | JAPANNED _ TI CAKE or BREAD BOXES, 84xii% inches WIRE POTATQ MASHERSU in. /o © long, wood handle, good and C o strong, to close . Each (3 o JAPANNED TIN CUSPIDORS. 1 g é inches in diameter, our Sc lead- C o | er to close at. .. Each & o) @ EXTRA DEEP PID PLATES. Q § fine steel enamel, the best ple C plates you can buy, to close.... Each ¥ Museum of lnatomb