The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1898, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1898 N RNEY EASTWARD Preparations for the Triennial Conclave. HONOR TO A CALIFORNIAN RBREUBEN H. LLOYD TO BE MADE GRAND MASTER. Every Care Being Taken for the Comfort of the Piigrim Enights to Pitts- 3 burg. The triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of the United States of America will be held in Pittsburg, Pa., October 10, and the eyves of all good | Knights Templar are turned toward the | Smoky City. It will be the twenty - enth conclave, and if the attendance equals expectations it will be a tremend- ous affair. The coming session will be of more than ordinary importance and interest to the ghts of this State, for the honor of [ master of the Grand Encampment will be conferred upon Reuben H. Lloyd SIR JOHN of this city. Mr. Lloyd is now the right P. FRASER. Two Men Who Will Lead the Knights Eastward. o REUBEN H. LLOYD. eminent deputy grand master and the promotion to the highest office comes to him by right of succession. He will be elected by the votes of all the com- mander States, each | of the United 1andery being entitled to three votes council officers. a Commandery No. andery of thi T. CARL SPELLING TAKES AN APPEAL | .| SUPREME COURT GRANTS HIM A WRIT OF MANDATE. 1, is the ate, so far, Pitts | Fourth Congressional District Fight to Be Decided in October—L. H. Brown Must Answer. Lioyd, who is a past com- he commandery, as to attend ssippi Exposition will be and other points| T. Carl Spelling is bound to run for xplored before the | Congress in the Fourth Congressional District, against James H. Barry, if per- | sistency and the courts will be of any | use to him. On Thursday Ris certificate of nomination by the so-called Fourth | | Congressional District committee was | returned to him without being filed by | Secretary of State L. H. Brown, who, it | may be added, recognized gnd filed the | @ Pparty returns hom The headquarters of the commandery will be at the negie building, where sumptuous apartments have already been secured and where true Californian hos- Itality will be dispensed as long as there Je @ Knight from San Francisco on the The grand officers of the mandery of the State of C: Grand Com- ifornia, under ""}“bl;r\;g”{:“'"; Commandery No. 1, | certificate presented by Barry. Secretary | =S e L S Robert | Brown's reasons for his decision were | V. E. Sir John F. Merrill of S: that the body which nominated Spelling | deputy grand commander; B | for Congress was not and never had been ick M. Miller of Fresno, grand | Tecognized by the Democratic National ~ George McKee of | Committee, the State Central commitiee, | s btain general Sir | nor even considered by the late Demo- Sinsabaugh of Los Angeles, grand | cratic State conventior warden. | _Spelling does not propose to be turned h of th d officers will be|down in this or any other manner, and | accompanied by his wife, and in some in- | vesterday he in the Supreme Co stances by other members of his house- | a petition for of mandate to com . Past Commanders George D. Met- ry Brown to give the peti- I and wife of Oakland, W. M. Petrie | e ace on the ticket, and of Sac .21 other past officials will | 6 Gid this in the case bt A e follo s petition Spelling recites i that he and Brown hold [this i} That before Novem- Georg the positions te will be in and of the|in thé community. Sir | per, 1 i Sir on Burr Ware and el re b 1 Sl Davi And wite of Sentakosk | an oreaization known as *The Sir Afken and wife of Fresno, Sir Pound- | i o Elraren S Str Pound- | gressional District” existed, and at the : 4 SIS Kirkpal- | clection of that vear it had more thn 3 g per cent of the vote of that district, and that no election having been held since, alifornia | is set up that the organization has ful- filled all the obligations to entitle it to standing 2nd recognition. The reasons of Secretary of State Brown for not filing the petitioner’s cer- tificate of nomination are also given. Spelling asks in conclusion for a speedy hearing of his prayer, as there is no time to lose. The Chief Justice issued a writ which was made returnable on October 3 Hiram T. G recorder, and wife Thomas Morton, ‘treasurer, and wife ir C. W. Taber and wife, Sir Samuel G. Turphy r_ ' Adelaide, S iphi Sir Philo D, Jew- | a Stallman and wife, wife, Sir J. F. Ken! g N da and Myer and wife, r C. ( nd 5 W. d son; Sir B. a ow- D te; ir G. H r . Dyer, Sir G. H. Siebe, Sir | nt 2 e . Humphrey, Sir Milburn H. Logan, | ** 2 P- ™ D LB . Remensperger, Sir B, F 8 t and Miss Evan L. POISONED VY DID ir J. B. Richar¢ e, . Sir George ler and. wife, Sir W. . Younger, ~Sir NOT CAUSE DEATH Henry J. Smith, Sir Asa R. Wells wife and many others. Sir W. H. deker will personally conduct the ex slon as the representative of the various Taflroads over which the pilgrims will pass en route to Pittsburg. LOUIS GEISHEN SWALLOWED A COLLAR-BUTTON. Dr. Gallagher Found the Little Arti- cle Lodged in the Child’s Throat—A Pathetic Case. See the Austin sisters &ir at the Alhambra. through the . —_————— The Thomas Damages Paid. In the case of the damage done the property of Zero Thomas by the soldiers of the Tennessee regiment and members | Dr. Gallagher, surgeon, discovere the Coroner’s autopsy yesterday that Louis | of the other regiments at the Presidio, | Geishen, the two-vear-old boy who died the matter has been adjusted to the en: | g0 o TI€ U A tire satisfaction of all parties concerned. | Suddenly at his parents’ home, Se The report of the board left the affair in a very muddied state, and as the dam- age was small it will be paid by the Ten- nessee regiment, and the aff. considered closed by the military a ties. This solution of the affair was given | ramento street last Wednesday, was not poisoned by eating an ivy leaf, but from | swallowing a collar button. As was told exclusively in The Call of Thursday, the child had been playing in LIEUTENANT TOBIN WRITES FROM MANILA Tells How the First Fight Was Won. THE SPANIARDS OUTCLASSED COMPELLED TO RETREAT UN- DER A HEAVY FIRE. Many of the California Boys Killed and Wounded in the Desperate Struggle for Vic- tory. Thomas Tobin, desk sergeant at the Southern station, has received an inter- esting letter-from his brother, First Lieu- tenant Tobin of the California Volunteers at Mani In describing the battle of ( Templar, will b the party in question is entitled to make | or. =ren Deputy Grand M. - | nominaticns. The calling of the conven- | Manila he writes: : r John P. | tion at which Spelling was nominated is| We have been under fire twice, and while Tonningson, ge set forth in the petition, and the claim |Many of our boys have been killed and wounded I have thus far escaped the bullets of the enemy. The first fight began Sunday night, July 3i, and ended August 1 at 3:30 a. m. Despite the terrible cannonading of the enemy we held our own and finally planted our flag in their soil. * * ® Provisions are getting very low. Chickens are worth 33 aplece and eggs retafl for $12 per dozen. other letter Lieutenant Tobin Hurrah! We have captured Manila, although our losses were ten killed and thirty-seven wounded. We started on the morning of Au- gust 13 and our regiment took to the left on the side nearest the bay. We arrived in posi- tion at 9 a. m. A short time afterward the Olympia_sent the first shell into the Spanish fort. The other vessels of the fleet pumped sheils into the old fort and it was soon si- lenced. We could see the awful destruction that the shells worked from our position. The steam launch Callao ran close into shore and slaughtered & number of Spaniards in their trenches. The slaughter was awful. Some had their heads blown off and their iimbs torn by shot and ehell. The uninjured Spaniards retreated under the heavy fire and made for the fort. We followed them, and, entering the fort, swung the Stars and Stripes to the breeze. The cnemy was concealed behind trees and aiso on housstops, and as we ran down the street they poured a leaden hail into our midst. How we managed to escape the bullets they sent after us I am at & loss to explain. As it was we only had two killed and six wounded. In the meantime the navy had stopped firing. The ornia_boys covered themselves with he Astor Battery “'got it in the neck,” 5o to speak. They went up the wrong road and laid themselves open to the fire of the enemy. Talk about bird shooting! The Spanish sharp- shooters were concealed in trees, and when we out from brigade headquart. the yard in the afternoon. His mother’s | 8ot on to them we dropped them likedan ex- — e attention was drawn to him by cries and | perienced hunter would a flock of geese. When moans. She ran out to her boy and found | We got the range the enemy was piled up like im convulsions. - Thinking * lie' had | cOrgswosd., AtSsminnies=io 1§ Lie elty/ sy him _{n . convulsc Gl rendered. e oc e i;fiaklnjmdy a leaf fr!um_hthkt t_!\.\ that | youces, but our bovs stopped them. We have ckly grew on the back fence, she | gpout 50 of them under arrest. After the city rushed to a corner drug store with the child in her arms. The druggist feared to treat the little one, as its_ condition was dangerous. He directed the frantic mother to Dr. Gallwey, but he was not at _home. Other physicans were looked for, but before one coud nbe found to at- tend the chiid he had grown unconscious and soon after died. The collar button as found lodged in the boy’s throati, with the small point downward. This, in the autopsy physi- clan’s opinion, caused the convulsions and later death. e WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE. Estates of Joseph May, J. L. Ubhaus and E. M. Yachtman Dis- posed of. The will of Joseph May, who died on CURED OF ECZEMA CUTICURA | not_use_them. surrendered I was sent back to camp with thirty-three men to take command, and here I am yet. It has been raining steadily since the fight commenced. The boye are disarming the Spaniards and patives and guarding the city. The forts did not fire one shot at the fleet. The Spaniards destroyed their large guns so that we could The field and staff are ensconsced in the Governor General's mansion, with its rich fur- nishings and superb location. I have been de- tailed to act as assistant superintendent of all sanitation in Manila, Rezards to the bova. WILLTAM H. TOBIN. Yours sincerely, The Pearl of ] Ep:may. By strictly adhering to the conservative tra- ditions of the old honored custom of the an- clent house of ‘Moet & Chandon the present management’s aim is, not to turn -outim- mense quantities, but it has‘well succeeded in its endeavor for recognition on the part of tha connoisseurs by catering’principally to the aris- tocratic classes in Europe and better custom the 17th inst., was fli4d for probate yes- terday. The exact.value of the tes estate is unknown, i 1 excoed §10,- + UNITED STATES CONSULATE. 000 in value. - Foil secific SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 13, 1897, | Deauests: To tie PorTER DRUG AND CHEX. CORP., lum, the, Roman ( Bostox, U.S. A. lum X e atever is tho cash value o | Of iy city. .51 o tween living on earth, anda | gUothor, bl Nt for Jomohtns + liotter than Cuba, I | May, dav Te der {8 be- o of your CUTICURA | quegthed to . , mother of_the ent). testator, his O sisters, auna Liv- ingston and Freda Field, 136 on this island. . which seemed « used a ran- thirty years iLancous dis- Lcer of Phil., Cuban drugs, my trouble local physi- matiers, and 1 was 1 1 thought of CuTr- lispatohed my servant 4 _SO0AP and a box of o c m ‘hmm,;m a{;p;lhl'wfon i e, o o 18 I was 3 TPULASKIF. HYATT, United States Consul. TORTURING DISFIGURING ors whether ltehing, burning, bleeding, scal. o, ULy, OF Diotchy, wholher shapls, sorcl lous, or hereditary, speedfly, g-rmnenuy and economically cured by warm baths with CuTr- Cuna Soa, gentle anointings with CUTICURA Cotntment), purest of emollient skin cures, and i1d doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, gTeatest of Plood purifiers and humor remedics. ety N\ wm’ world. Porres DRve AXD Cite, Lo 7Kind of Bxzema,” Sroaialy he will of Enil M. Yachtman be- queaths a small estate to Katherine Leit- hoff, Meta Leithoff, Mildred Boyne and Inez Boyne, friends of the testator The estate of John L. Ubhaus, who died on June 28 last, is bequeathed in its en- tirety to Kate Ubhaus, widow of tho tes tator. S R M e T Examination of Tea Samgues. In future tea samples will be examined at the Mail Dock instead of being sent to the Appraiser’s store, as was the custom. Collector of the Port Jackson decided that this arrangement would facilitate busi- ness, and yesterday issued orders to that effect. Importations of tea, however, will be examined at the usual place. Doing a Noble Work. Advices received here by the China from the representatives of the Army and Nayy Christian Commissio . A. Glunz and 'F. A. Jackson, at Manlla—state that they have already ‘established their work that it will be organized 1 Tegiment. e R See the marvelous human fiy walk cell- 08, head down, at the Alhambra. A jall over the world. Their White Seal (Grande { Cuvee), fustly called the Pearl of Epernay, | owing (o its pleasant and insinuating proper- tles, peculiaf to that district. appeals to the palate of the cultured, and in s champagne of its we! this establishment, the kept constantiy Labor Delegates Indignant. At the last meeti Labor Coun- cil there was conside: tive to a statement that the the members of the Coun ‘“tails to the -kite of W. J. Macarthur.” The members of the Council were all more or less incensed over the matter as each man considers himself capable of acting independently and above “blindly following the leadership of any one man. The Council wishes itself um{emtood as an independent body free from all bond- age, political or otherwise. ——e— 1 The Human Fly, Aimee, walks ceiling head down at the Alhambra. o ————— Neglected Children. John Heyen filed a petition in the Su- perior Court yesterday asKing ¢ ‘e court to appoint a guardian for tre children’of Elias Dahl and Annie Dahl and to com- pel the father to contribute toward their support. Heyen states that Mrs. Dahl is his daughter; that some time ago she procured a divorce from her husband, but since that time they have become recon- clled and now assume llicit relations toward each other. The complainant al- leges that' the children are neglected, ich prompted the fling of his petiuon, WHITNEY BROTHERS ARE THE WINNERS THE ROUND ROBIN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT. Annual Election of Officers of the California Tennis Club and the Changes. One of the most successful of the invi- tation round-robin tennis tournaments held on Saturday afternoons at the Call- fornia Tennis Club took place yesterday. The quality of the tennis was of the high order, and the interest in the games was at all times intense. George and Robert N. Whitney, the old team which has won so many victories, played together vesterday for the first time in many months. Their team work was not so good as it has been, but they easlly outclassed all the others entered. The tournament was won by the Whit- ney brothers, George recelving a hand- some sl‘vflr-li(ac(ked hair brush and Rob- Adams and Weihe defeated Drummond McGavin and Eckart, 6—3. Whitneys defeated Davis and Smith, The Whitneys defeated McGavin and Eckart, 6—L Adams and Weihe defeated Davis and Grant Smith, 6—1. Root and Walter Magee defeated Mc- Gavin and Eckart, 6—2. Then the Whitney brothers played Adams aud Weihe, and as it was patent that one of these two teams would win the towrnament, they determined to set- tle the result against the possibfiity of a tle and played two sets out of three. The Whitneys won the first set with a score of 6—3. The second was closely con- tested, but the result was inevitable. The ‘Whitneys won, 6—4. Root and McGavin Magee defeated Da- vis and Smith, 6—1 Davis and Smith defeated McGavin and Eckart, 7—5. 7 Adams and Weihe defeated Magee and Root, 86, in what proved the hottest match of the day. The annual election of’ officers of the California Club took place yesterday and the following were elected: Colonel Lin- derman, president; Werner Stauff, vice- resident: R. J| Davis, treasurer, and J. . Blanchard, scretary. George Whitney and Robrt N. Whitney were elected as directors to serve with the executive offi- cers. —_———————— HARD LUCK OF A JUGGLER. Omene Convicted on the Charge of Defrauding an Innkeeper. Omene, the once-famed juggler and muscle-dancer, has fallen into hard luck and yesterday she was convicted by Judge Mogan of defrauding an innkeeper, but at her earnest request the Judge released her on her own recognizance for thirty days on her promise that within tu.lt time she would pay off her indebtedness. The complaining witness against uer was M ulia Gale, who keeps a board- ing-house _at 18 Mason street, where Omcne and her husband, Albert Constan- tin_Ferdinan, the freak who .uried him- self, alive In ‘a vacant lot at Market and Larkin streets, ran up a bill of $60. They left without paying, and Mrs. Gale swore out warrants for their arrest. ‘)mene was arrested in Santa Cruz and brought to the City Prison, but Ferdinan could not found. REPAVING OF MARKET STREET 10 BE STOPPED If Ambrose’s Advice Is Followed. LACK OF MONEY THE CAUSE STREET SUPERINTENDENT TO ADDRESS SUPERVISORS. ST Will Urge Cessation of Work Be- yond Sixth Street Until’ Some Future v . Time. Market street, from Sixth to Valencia, cannot be repaved with bitumen this year. Such is the statment made to The Call by Superintendent of Streets Am- brose. Speaking of the matter yesterday he said: “On Monday I shall send a communica- tion to the Supervisors, calling attention to the fact that I will be unable to per- form all of the repair and repaving work ordered up to date by the board and still have enough money left in the depart- ment’s funds to pave Market street be- yond Sixth. The Supervisors cut down the street appropriation some $400,000 under the figure that I set in my esti- mate as nccessary, and as a result no improvements additional to those already ordered can be made on the money tuat will be available. I will go out of office next January, and the full amount of the department funds for the months up to that time has been spoken for. I am sorry that it is so, but there is apparently no help for it. Improvements cannot be made without money. I understand that a petition was filed with the Supervisors to-day by pioperty owners on Market street asking that the work of repaving with bitumen be extended from Sixth street to the City Hall, but I do not see how this can be done. To the best of my belief Market-street improvements will have to stop.” The petition to which Mr. Ambrose re- fers was filed with the Supervisors’ clerk Saturday morning aad is slgned by the majority of the abutting J)ro%&rly OWners. In it the fact is stated that bitumen might as well be put down in view of the fact ghat rails of the streetcar company have been torn up and the expense of re- pairing with cobbles would be consider- able with an ultimate unsatisfactory re- sult, inasmuch as the cobbles make an inexcusable racket, while the bitumen re- duces noifse to a happy minimum. The declaration of Mr. Ambrose regara- ing the necessity for sto{aplng the Market- street improvement will cause both sur- prise and regret, as it was the general im- pression that the . Supervisors would speedily order the street finished as far as Valencia street. There had been som talk of bituminizing certain adjoining an connecting streets, so as to furnish an unbroken bitumen pavement from Mar- ket street to Golden Gate Park. Several other matters of importance will be brought before the Supervisors to- morrow. The Committee on Builaings and Grounds will recommend that a fur- ther extension of time to Janu: 1, 1899, be given to the contractors, Bateman Brothers, in which to compiete the Hall of Justice. This job has been dragging slowly along for some time, although re- cently a slight increase in activity has been observed on tae contractors’ part. The Supervisors have evidently been skeptical about the early completion of the structure, as it was a mooted question when the tax levy was considered as to whether any provision should be made this year for money to furnish the place. It was finally thought wise to appropriate some fands for the fyrniture, with the understanding that thé money could be used for other purposes if not needed in the Hall of Justice. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds will a.so report adversely upon the petition of the Board of Health for a change in the specifications and plans for a receiving hospital at the Hall of Justic The board wants two floors for the ho: tal, but the Supervisors’ committee thi that one will be sufficient. The Supervisors will be asked to pass a _resolution identical with that of the Chamber of Commerce, addressed to the State Harbor Commissioners, asking them ta assign blocks of State land bounded by Davis, Pacific and East streets in this city for the use of car tracks and sheds required for a free public market. A com- munication to this end will be presented by Edward F. Adams in behalf of the producers’ free market committee. s The sensation of the century, Aimee Austin, the Human Fly, at the Alham- bra. . —_———— Heeded Good Advice. The suggestions made in The Call dur- ing the past month that the Chinese Bu- reau adopt some means of stopping the influx of Celestials into this country and the exposure of its lax methods, has had some effect on the officials in charge of that branch of the Federal patronage. In future incoming Chinese will be com- pelied to make their statement 'on the steamer, which is to be immediately read over to them and signed by them, so that they cannot evade the law by per- fured testimony. ADVERTISEMENTS. SOLERSUICIRE oo U e e Trimmings for evening wear, peari, jewel, silk and appliques; novel -in lesign«and del cate colorings. Braids - for street costumes ; ¢ black and; colors—straight am:i wave patterns, mohair and silk. Appliques in black, white and - colers—this season’s shadinfi— handsome -flowered~ and bow knot designs. Rich" chenille trimmings in colors and black, the latter with black - and ~steel - spangles; the newest for this fall. Dress Silks We are in receipt of man new creations in silks for fall wear; comprising ‘ exquisite ef- fects for waists and all the pop- ular goods for dress skirts and suits. AUTUTIN brings a change in nature— likewise a change in the fall novelties for woman’s dress; a few of which we mention: Trimmings _Above novelties are now on display in our windows. 123 to 131 Kearny St. ; Allovers for walsts, yokes and fronts; Rennaissance and Venice laces — tucked, corded and shirred taffeta silks. Embroidered, tucked, appliqu- edand chenille chifions. Spangled nets with steel and chenille ; bands to match. Lace edgings, insertions and _bands for dress trimmings— straight and wave designs in Rennaissance, Venice, Pt. de Gene, Pt. Leirre and Pt. de Gaze patterns especially iden- tified with this season. New Ornaments Enamel, steel, Rhinestone and oxydized clasps; crystal, steel and Rhinestone buttons — all this season’s selections. - ADVERTISEMENTS. DRESS GOODS DEPT. ’ : Arrival of New Goods Daily ... THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOR FALL, 1898, On to-morrow and following days we will exhibit the most elegant col- lection of Paris Novelties in Colored and Black Dress Fabrics ever shown in- this city. SPECIAL. WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED: 50 pieces All-Wool Two-Tone Cheviot Serge......A¢ $1.00 50 preces All-Wool Two-Tone Granite Cloth....... At $1.00 40 pieces Ottoman Plaids..............c.c......At $1.00 40 pieces Poplin Plaids. . . : £, 3 =y £ 40 pieces Serge Plaids. i --&t .50 NOTE.: We have also received this week a large shipment of best quality Wool Moreens in the very latest shades at 50c yard. UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES. We will call attention to our new importation of Umbrellas and Gloves, viz: Ladies’ Umbrellas in Natural Wood, Pearl, Dresden and Ebony Handles. Also Gents' in Natural Wood, with and with- out silver trimmings. The fall importation of the celebrated Reynier Gloves (for which we are sole agents) is now complete. These gloves are in both Glace and Suede, and are in all the new fall shades. THLHPHONE GRANT 134. 9 % oz v 2 m, u3, 15, U7, U9, 121 POST STREET. POLK STREET'S PROGRESS. An Effort to Be Made to Have the| Thoroughfare Bituminized. 7 The first regular meeting of the board of directors of Polk Street Progress Club | was held last Thursday at the hall, 1605 Polk street, the entire board of directors, consisting of the following gentiemen, be- ing present: Nathan Bibo, president; L. H. Kohn, chairman; George Hale, secre- tary; W. B. Bradbury, J. Elliott, W. Mc- Mann, H. Shepard and Val Schmidt. W. McMann was nominated for vice presi- dent of the club and unanimously elected. A communication was received from Nathan Bibo asking the club to take im- mediate_action -regarding the bituminiz- ing of Polk street. Owing to the great importance of this communication it evoked considerable discussion, with the result that all were decided that this ist be the principal project until the work is accomplished. The deplorable condition of Polk street, considering the immense amount of -t c on it, calls for this step Of progress. Other important suggestions were put forth by members, to which the board will give its untiring attention. The club is open to all merchants and property owners on or .uear Polk street, all the executive work will be at- tended to by the board of directors as by the Merchants’ Association of San Fran- cisco. All communications should be ad- dressed to the secretary, 1605 Polk street. —_———— The most graceful aerial lady athletes in the world, the Austins, at the Alham- bra. . ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL OPENINGI | have just returned with the most elegant assortment of all the latest novelties in . CLOAKS, SUITS “=O- AND-@=> FUR GARMENTS! ARMAND CAILLEAU, 48 Geary St., Cor. Grant Ave. BN RREREENRENRES OASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME, TR Haring Returned from Europe, WILL RESUME HIS DUTIES ON SEPTEMBER 27. OPTICIANS 5m“,015,m't APPARATUS, SCUENTIFIC # 642 MARKET ST, INSTRUMENTS Bl SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION —OoFr— TEACHERS. The regular semi-annual examination of ag- plicants for teachers’ certificates (High School, Grammar and Primary grades and special cer- tificates) will commence at the Normal School bullding, Powell st., near Clay, on FRIDAY, September 23, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. In compliance with the State school law each applicant must pay an examination fee of §2 in advance to Miss P. M. Nolan, secretary of the oard of Examiners, office, 'central corridor, third floor, City Hall. R. H. WEBSTER, Superintendent of Common Schools. CHAS. W. WELCH, Secretary. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Here’s a Bit of Comfort— ‘Which we shall use as-a sort of bribe to get you better acqualnted with us— WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS - - - - $M) 75 THEY ARE THE STRON¢ HEALTHY KIND. " Next Week as & Special at Our prices, whether cash of little-at-a- time, are lower than those of cash houses. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furnisher, 1017 to 10283 MISSION ST., Above Sixth. "Phone South 14. Open Evenings. s ERERIBRURREBIBBRNS BRUSHES BRI AN NS R R R RN RN RNRNRRRRRRIRRRRRRNY FOR BARBERS. BAK. ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, bookbinders, candy- makers, . -nners, EARNY AND. WASHINGTON STS.—RE- m‘immuus, foundries, laundries. paper- modeled and renovated KING, WARD & hufim. printers, painters, shoe factorles, | CO. European plan. Rooms Gc to $150 day, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tatlors, ete. $5 to §8 week, $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot BUCHANAN BROS., and cold water every room; fire grates in every, Brush Manufacturers, Sacramento St | room; elevator runs all night. ’ (=) MR. HENRY KAHN, ¢