The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1898, Page 12

THE QN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1898 HIS WELL-FILLED WALLET STOLEN BY A TALL MAN" Daring Robbery on Market Street. A STRANGER THE VICTIM; ROBBED OF HIS PURSE CON- TAINING A WAD OF BILLS. | il | James McAllister Has His Pocket | Picked of Seventeen Hundred Dollars—The Police Are Notified. 6404040404040 40404+0404040404040 James MeAllister, a recent arrival from | obbed last night of a purse | g $1700 in Bank of England e looking at a display in a Market street crowd store on ous to see what was golng | He became so in- that he did not no- | in_insert his hand in | abstract his purse. hort time after the bold down Market street, in- tending to n advertisement in one of the newspapers, asking for employ- ment red the newspaper of- fice fel purse and was sur- prised to fin ne After meditating over his ister remembered taat while he w z in the show-window | = “tall you brushed against him, but immed wpologized after explain: ing that an accident. Realizing clever lice he was the victim of a | McAllister went to po- rs and reported the rob- | ant Hannah, whose expe- nd_ Yard detectiv would rival the famous | k Holmes. After listen- s statement of the rob- tioning him not to the reporters, n Bohen. The the ght he the thief pic headqu to Lieu as a hear him tel o r to C: Detectiv 1 late i hour las finding inced that the man ile he was looking in bed him of his pur: crowd,” he said, “1 felt somebody apologized, attention to some par- | in the window. As I jostled me to one side,y t he stole my purse.’ s given the police a good him, and every effort will him down. | gazed and 2 to' v CARLOADS OF OPIUM. Nearly Half a Million' Dollars’ Worth Arrived .on the China Last Monday. er China brought the largest | cargo of prepared opium on record, con- | ng of 660 hoxes, the duty on which, | at $6 per pound amounts to $162,360. 71ae value of the opium, duty paid, Is in the neighborhood of $400,600.. The drug is not all used in California, but.is shipped to arts of the United States, Canada | hundred and twenty-eight | om six are females, ar- | hina. Of this number fif- | 1d one female were denfed | at Honolulu, and they deter- | o sample San Francisco as a port , of W n the .« males —_————— KELLINI WAS PARTICULAR. When Sentenced to Folsom He Manij- | fested His Displessure. <ellini irderer of Louisa | » ‘with the verdict jury t tried him, sen- | ed to Folsom Prison for the term of | life by Judge Wallace yest nied the defe rendered by t ten day dant's 1 r motion for a new t the crime was : Ty 3 brut ch a y: extenuatl . ses. - The prisoner | asked to b n Sar Quentin, but Judge Wal “the convict's | h a e 1 residence of the m r | e AN ATHLETE DEPARTS. ‘W. A. Brassey of the. New Zealandl Insurance Company Is Missing. W ey, the young athlete who | disapp from his home, %9 Oak street, week s not a mem- ber of the Olympic Club,-as stated in an | evening paper. About a.y ago _he en- tered the employ of the New Zealand Insurance Company and was considered a model yo | Mr. Tt ager of the company, | denies t t Brassey left his accou 1 stite. Brassey is Suppo ave sailed on the last | steamer that left this port for. Australia. | ————— Assaulted Her Mother. Mrs. Brennan, living at 23 Langton | street, visited the Recelving Hospital last | night to have a deep cut ‘in her head She said that her daughter Liz- 2 becoming incensed at some remark | passed by her at the dinner table, picked | up the knife and cut her head. = She| hreatens to have the daughter' arrested for an assault with a deadly weapon. ——— Your eczema, dandruff, itching scalp or any skin eruption cured with. Smith's Dandruff Pomade when all other reme- dies fail. Price 50 all druggists. Sam- ?h’ free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, | al. : o —_———— In the Divorce Courts. Decrees of divorce on the ground of will- ful ‘neglect were granted yesterday to May Lathers from John E. Lathers and Martha A. Smith from Lewis O. Smith. [ Gold | Border and Tinted Green Cen- ter. Moustache Cups, Salad Sets, Cake Trays. Given away free with . AMERICAN'S BEST TeEAs, COFFEES, SPICES Great American Import g Tea Co, 18 Third >t. 1819 Devisadero St. 06 kearny St. 2008 Filimore St. 40 Ninth St. 521 Montiomery Av. 0 Mission 8t. 1190 Kentucky 51 St. 008 Sixteenth St. 3. Misslon " st. 85 ilayes St. 5%8 fi-_rm st OAKLAND STORES:. 053WashingtonSt. 131 San Pablo Ave.. 17 Broadway, 618 E Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1385 Park St. BAN RAFAEL—B St. near Fourta, We alsosell Cmiva, CROCKERY, (FLAGSWARR Cheap-s* Price: in America Write for Ostalogues., & i H : \ tront of & window, | ¥ Yotororotot PO+ O+ 0404040404040 40+04040404040404+9 ® GRAND DUKE CYRIL OF RUSSIA. + + ® + ® e & + morning. acting In the Grand Duke’'s immediate Lieutenant Coube of the imperial nav distinguished guests had reti P4P4940424 0404040404040 4040404045 ing to the Grand Duk apartments. Duke Vladimir, a brother of the late Kresser Rossia. Surope on January 4. members of the royal either the army or navy the army and artillery. family He has dark hair and eyes, . ingly handsome, @ + impressed him most favorably. his royal else. His Imperial Highness Here on His Way to the Realm of the White Czar. IS Imperial Highness, the Grand Duke Cyril Viadimrovitch Russia 2 who is a first cousin of the prese ion to the crown, attended ! he arrived Collector Ja under instructions from the Sec ary of the Treasury, at the request of the Russian Consul, extended to the Grand Duke the cour- s and freedom of the port. Deputy Surveyor Chauncey St. John and the n Consul, General Vladimir A simovich, went out to the China on an e hour to welcome the distinguished visitor. The Grand Duke came ashore on a tug, and was at once driven to the Palace, where he and his attendants were assigned suites of apartments. to their Sullivan of the regular police force was stationed on guard at the door lead- The Grand Duke was born on September 30, 1576, Czar. with the Pacific squadron of the imperial navy as an officer on the flagship At present he is returning to St. Petersburg. The Grand Duke will leave this afternoon at 6 o’clock for New York, and will sail for He has been serving in the navy, because all the male are required to serve & certain time The Grand Duke’s two younger brothers are The Duke is a tall, well proportioned and athletic looking young man. and wears a small mustache. and speaks perfect English. ble to see much of San Francisco, but that the little that he had seen had Regarding the general cousin, the Grand Duke said that he knew no more than any one He was entertained at the Pacific Union Club by the Russian Consul and in the afternoon he went through the park and to the CHff House. ® + @ + @ Czar and third in line suite, arrived at the nger on the steamship 1 and Surveyor Spear, by h He was a pa ty are Lieutenant Powzanoff and Sub- with their valets. As soon as the tments, Special Officer P. J. He kept watch all day. His father was the Grand For over a year he has been in in He Is exceed- He said that he had been una- peace movement of He MASON WAS NOT KILLED IN - SELF-DEFENSE His Slayer Accused of Murder. THE BARICOLA MINE TRAGEDY VICTIM SHOT AS HE BENT OVER A STOVE. Cold-Blooded Crime the Result of the Christmas Debauch at the Home of the Cook. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ANGELS CAMP, Dec. 27. — The shooting affray at the Baricola mine, two and a half miles north of Sheep of which appeared In The Call to-day blooded murder. Nicholas Camp, on Christmas night, an account | proves to have been a seemingly cold- | Mason, commonly known as Nelson, was shot | but the evidence given at the Coroner’s inquest to-day disproves this story. It seems that the men had quarreled. Martin, ~discovering that he had dropped his pistol, ran to another part of the house where Mason’s bedroom was situated and secured Mason’s re- volver. He then rushed back and shot Mason dead. The evidence all points to Martin's guilt. His pistol was found fully load- ed after the affair, and a bullet hole in a stovepipe and another in the side of the building give evidence that Mason was killed while attending to the cook- ing. -Both of these bullets were found and fit Mason's pistol, which was found with three chambers empty. The Coroner’s jury charged Martin with murder and Sheriff Thorn removed him to the County Jail to-night. The evidence gathered by the Sheriff shows | that in all probability the principals | | were more or less drunk; that Mason | was shot while in the act of cooking or attending to some duty around the stove; that the shots were fired from his own pistql and from behind. and that Martin’'s weapon had been dropped outside the bullding previously. Martin's boot shows a bullet mark on the heel, the ball having almost torn the heel off. This is accounted for by the fact that when he and Mason quar- | relea he rushed into the adjoining room | and. securing Mason’s pistol, thrust it in the waistband of his clothes and rushed back. In drawing the weapon he accidentally discharged it, the bul let taking effect in his thigh, possibly | lodging there, but more likely continu- | ing downward and striking the heel of | boot. Mason was shot in the right | and abdomen. | and Mrs. Charles Damon, who live about a quarter of a mile from the | scene of the murder, testified that they | heard three shots fired at about sun- v After the first there was an 1 and then came two In rapid | scession. This, taken with the fact 1t three chambers of Mason’s pistol re empty, and two bullet wounds o in the body and one in Martin’ ADVERTISEMENTS. Colored and Black F 4 DRESS GOODS. We will place on sale this week some Extraordi- nary Values in Colored and Black Novelty Dress Goods, and ask special attention to the following : F 1W0 100 pieces Silk and Wool and All-Wool NOVEL- TY FRENCH and ENG- LISH DRESS GOODS, 42, 44 and 48 inches wide. Pice 50c Yard. regretted that he could not remain here longer, for he said he was very anx. fous to see something of this wonderful country. The Grand Duke is very approachable, and has charming manners, " | years ago, he had charge of the work: | as a watchman, living in the company’s | boarding hous: small pig for dinper and invited Martin to dine with him. ccmplained agreed with him, his Mason tacked him ing a wound in the groin and thigh; to death by Thomas Martin, a miner. - out the story that Martin acci- Mason had been emploved as a cook | v shot himself first, then shot at the mine for several years, and | Mason twice, Killing him in cold blood, since it ceased operations about two | 25 Mason was defenseless. Martin had always borne a bad repu- tation and had exhibited a mania for killing. Mason was generally liked | and respected. Martin had threatened to kill Will Fair previously on the same day. On Christmas day Mason prepared a After dinner Martin the pork had dis- and this incensed host. Martin declares that became drunk and at- with a revolver, infli\-lr\ Admiral Sampson Has the Grip. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Admiral W. T. Sampson, who arrived here yesterday from New York, is confined to his room with a light attack of the grip. His ink he will have recovered that a physicians _th in a few da "TENDER LIVES AT THE s Se00GS B Gotretrote MERCY OF THE WAVES > S 5 GLOLO DO OO Regular value $1.00 and $1.25, 75 pieces BLACK FIG-~ URED NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS, English manufacture, goods full 44 inches wide and a splendid variety of new de- signs. Price $1.25 Vard, Worth $4.50 and $3.75 yard. Special Bargains % : ! TELEPHONHE GRANT 124. CYLINDER BURSTS ON ctinguished Cun- ningham Tecelved painful wounds. "No THE BATTLESHIP QWA | Fcrions restis 2me e ; Gardiner Bests Bradley. | Cause of the Orders Directing thevcg‘;finl'";fl‘l)"h w. o+otote | Market street. P4O4O4V4PHIHPIH 404040404040 40404040 SIX DUELS ARE BEING ARRANGED. UDAPEST, Dec. B to the inability of their seconds Baron Banff; and M. Gajasl SIAMESE HAVE VIOLATED NEUTRAL TERRITORY. ANOI, Tonkin. Dec. in Luang Prabane Province, H 27.—The quarrel between Baron Banffy, the Hungarian Premier, and M. Horanszky, member of the lower chamber of the Hun- garian Diet, is likely to have curious developments. to proposed duel, the encounter has been declared off, the affair may lead in- irectly to several meetings on thz field of honor. seconds, having heard that the seconds of Baron Banffy have been ani- madverting upon the conduct of M. Horanszky, have sent challenges to both. 's seconds are Baron Fejrva of the Chamber of Deputie: challenges there are six duels being arranged. Although, owing agree upon the conditions of the M. Horanszky and his Minister of National Defense, As each has received three —The news of the invasion of the neutral zone am, by Siamese is exact. French Commissioner, made representations on the subject to the man- M. Macey, the darins who paid no attention to them and refused to leave the neutral zone. The reports of acts of aggression by Siamese troops are also confirmed. There was no one killed or wounded on the French side. entirely of a material nature. WANTED TO SEIZE THE CAROLINES Admiral Dewey Was Prevented by a Cable Order From Secretary Long. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: Had the war lasted a -short time longer it is thought the United States flag would L.ow be floating over the Caroline Islands, as the navy, from the time of Rear Admiral Dewey's victory, was anxious to take this group. The islands probably would have been taken anyhow but for-the fact that Secretary Long, by direction of the-Pres- ident, cabled Rear Admiral Dewey for- bidding him to do so. Officers of the navy still hope that some way may be found of acquiring these islands, which, it is believed, Spain will sell for a reasonable compensation. They do not want any other nation to ob- tain power to establish coaling stations and naval bases there. In the meantime the navy is taking active steps to prevent a Tecurrence” of the conditions as to coal supply which prevailed at the beginning of the war with Spain. Coal sheds are being erected at all the navy yards and stations in the United States not already amply supplied with shelter for the large quantities of fuel, for coal is_to be sent to Havana, Santiago, San Juan, Honolulu, Guam, Manila and Pago Pago. “As there is little good steaming coal on the Pacific it is the intention of the de- partment - to nugn]y all Pacific _stations with coal from the Atlantic, which will be sent around Cape Horn in colllers.' Large supplies will be stored at all the stations, but San Francisco will be the great coal base, and it is proposed to store there not less than 100,000 tons of the best quality of steaming coal. —_————————— A Rush for Rosenthal. There was a rush for seats at the open- ing of the sale for the Rosenthal recitals 4t Sherman, Clay & Co.'s yesterday. The rices were large, ranging from $3 down, But the fame o t0 keep the ticket-seller busy from 9 in the morning until the closing time of the store. There seems to be an almost egual -demand_for the three recitals at Metropolitan Hall next Tuesday_ and Thursday evenings, January 3 and 5, and | Saturday afternoon, January 7. ————— Regular Meals 25c. A good lunch, 15c. The Ralston, 783 . the pianist was sufficient || The damage was CHINESE FIGHT WITH HATCHETS AND KNIVES Hatchetmen Battle for Possession of a Slave Girl at Point San Pedro. SAN RAFAEL, :Dec. 21.—The Chinese fishermen’s camp at. Point San Pedro was the scene of a*bloody battle between | highbinder factions.for the possession of a maiden on Sunday evening. Hatchets and knives were flashed and clubs were swung with such vigor that two of the Mongols: were seriously injured and sev- eral badly cut and bruised. The two most influential Chinese leaders at Point San Pedro-are Wong Suey and Chin Hoy Yek. About a week ago Yek bought a girl \in ‘San Francisco with the intention of bringine her over the next day.” Suey determined to obtaln posses- sion of ‘her, and laid a trap for that pur- pose. The following night the girl was brought over in a fishing smack, closely guarded by a stalwart hatchetman. The maiden was taken ashore at a point three- quarters of a mile distant from the camp and conveyed over the hills. i Near their destination the girl and her guard were waylaid by Suey. The guard ran for his life and left the girl_to her fate. She was taken to her captor's hut, and five or six of the highbinders were left to guard her. ‘When Chin Hoy Yek heard of the loss of his slave he proceeded, at the head of ten men, to the hut and broke in the door. A furious melee resulted, in which Wong Suey was so badly cut that he was taken to the metropolis for treatment. Yek re- cejved several flesh wounds and a follower named Ah Sing had his scalp laid open with a club. Others received minor bruises. During the turmoil the girl was spirited away, and her whereabouts is at present unknown. It is belleved Yek took her back to San Francisco and placed her in the care of one of his clansmen. Further trouble is expected. -——— GROUP OF MINES SOLD. Transfer of Dividend-Paying Proper- ties Near Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, Dec. 27.—It is au- thoritatively stated here to-day that the control of the Omaha group of mines has been purchased by W. B. Bourn. The oup consists of the Omaha, Lone Jack, gomeward Bound and other locations, all large producers and dividend saying, The management will be turne George W. Starr. ments will be installed and operation: prosecuted vigorously. Three Children Journey Two Thousand Miles Open Boat. WENTY days in an open boat, short of provisions and water and with three small children to care for, the eldest not yet seven, is the trying experience that few women have been called upon to go through. Yet Mrs. McDonald, wife of Captain Henry McDonald of the William H. Starbuck, went through the ordeal and can now speak of the whole affair as of something very hard to endure at the time but now happily a thing of the past. The Willlam H. Starbuck sailed from Port Blakeley October 17 for Delagoa Bay with 1,025,000 feet of lumber and a quantity of doors and sashes aboard. On the night of November 5, as told exclusively in The Call, fire was discovered in the forepeak and four hours later the ship was in a blaze from stem to stern. The crew left her in three boats. In one was Captain McDonald, his wife and three children, three seamen and the ship's carpenter. Another contained First Mate C. McDonald, the cook and five seamen, and the third: Second Mate How- ards, Steward Small and Able Seamen Jones, Cook, Domingo and Smith. In the boats of the captain and first mate were a ¢hronometer, compass, sextant and chart each, but there were no navigating instruments in the second mate's boat. The fourth day away from the wreck the second mate’s boat disappeared and has never been seen from that day to this. Nine days later the first mate's boat capsized and all the provisions in it were lost and the cook, a Cape Verde Is- lander named Da Costa, drowned. All the other men were rescued by the cap- tain's boat, and in order to make room for them everything that was not abso- lutely necessary to -sustain life was thrown overboard. After twenty days of suffering the survivors reached the coast of Hawaili and finally landed in Honolulu. ¥From there Captain McDonald and his wife and chil- dren took passage for San Francisco on the bark C. D. Bryant, arriving here yesterday morning. Mrs. McDonald does not now show any trace of what she had to go through, while Master Howard, aged seven, and Miss Maud, aged five, say “it was all right” in the open boat. Little Gladys, aged fifteen months, will never be able to tell of her experience during that terrible time, as she was shielded from all harm in her mother’s sheltering arms. “The baby, I suppose, will never remember anything about the burning of the ship, as she was too young, but the other children will never forget it,” said Mrs. McDonald on the C. D. Bryant yesterday. ‘“Howard and Maud stood it bravely, but of course they did not realize the danger as the older people did. Two thousand miles from land in an open boat and the quarters so cramped that they could not move around would soon tell on any one, and yet the children did not become fretful, nor make trouble. They seemed to realize that there was nothing to do but accept the situation. They could see nothing but the ocean around them and the sky overhead, and during the day the glare of the sun re- flected from the water, to which we were so close, burned and scorched until it was almost unbearable. At night it often rained, and that wet the few blankets we had and there was always the salt spray stinging the parched skin and add- ing to the torments of thirst which we never dared fully allay for fear of ex- hausting our supply of water. Yet the children never murmured or complaingd, “But when we landed they were so tired. It seemed as if all the fatigue and cramp of those twenty days had been saved up and came upon them the mo- ment all danger was past. They could not get rested and their little bones ached and their muscles felt as though strained to the snapping point. But that is all past now, and the little ones are now as well as ever. “Oh, yes, I have often been to sea before. I usually go every other trip with my husband and have been nearly all over the world, but this was my first ex. perience of a shipwreck, and I hope It will be my last. The children, too, are good sailors and save made several voyages, but, strange to say, both Howard and I were seasick when we first got into the open boat. I suppose it was be- cause the motion of the boat was so different from that of the ship.” “My boat was the poorest of the three,” said Captain McDonald, “but it was the largest. We suffered a great deal from thirst. We took all the water we could and had plenty of provisions. The allowance of water was a pint a day at first, but later it was cut to half a pint. The nearest land was the Gallapagos Islands, but on our way there we would have had contrary winds. We had plenty of sail, and I figured on making seventy or eighty miles a day, but we actually averaged 100 miles. My wife and boy were terribly seasick, and if it had not been for some wine I had in the boat I really think my wife would have died.” From here Captain McDonald and his family will go to their home in Hobo- ken, N. J: The captain has been twenty-two years at sea, but this was his first disaster. . in an Vessel to Come to San Fran- cisco. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.— The Washing- | ton correspondent of the Herald teie-| graphs: I learned to-day the real reason | | for sending the battle-ship Iowa from Callao to San Francisco instead of having her accompany the Oregon and the Iris| direct to Manila, via Honolulu, as was originally intended. The Iowa met with a | serfous accident on her way down the At- America, when one of her steam cylinders burst.” Although | this happened before she got around the Horn the fact was concealed from the | public untjl the’ receipt of private letters | Plors @ few days ago. I The news of the accident was promptly cabled i+ the Navy Department and cr- | Sors were at once issued to the Cramps | to bulld a new cylinder, where it is to | Shipred to €an Francisco, where it is to | | Do put in plece upon the arrival of th Towa there. Notwithstanding the acci- dent to her cylinder the Jowa was able | 1o make the voyage to Callao at a fair | rate of speed. iR CHOYNSKI IS DISABLED. Unable to Fulfill His Engagement With Ruhlin. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—Joe Choynskl, who was booked for a 20-round bout with Gus Ruhlin before the Lenox Athl(f;nc f New York on January 10, to-day O Manager Tom O'Rourke that he Wwould be unable to fight. Choynskl is said to be suffering with acute blood- oisoning in the right hand and arm, but Bfs’ Physictans hope to ward oft all seri- | ous results. - !WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE. | Believed to Have Come From the Missing Celtic Bard. VICTORIA, Dec. 27.—Large quantities of wreckage have been washed ashore on the west coast of Queen C)mr!o!tehv 1- . The wreckage is thought to have o = Celtic Bard frum‘ come from the missing Hongkonsg. ; Two Deaths at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 26.—Two Marys- ville homes have been made sad through the visitation of the death angel on Christmas day. At 8 o’clock Sunday morn- ing Gus Berg, a stage owner and knight of the whip, who plied his vocation_ for many years over the roads of Lassen, Sier- ra and Plumas counties, died of heart dis- ease. The second death was that of James | Hagerty, head molder in the Empire | Foundry of this city. On Saturday night he met with a fall that produced concus- sion of the brain and his death occurred at 11 o'clock Sunday night. He was a native of Connecticut and 42 years of age. st as, Gas Tank Explodes. FRESNO, Dec. 21.—The large receiving tank of the Fresno Gas and Electric Light Company blew up shortly after 7 o’clock to-night from overcompression. When the escaping gas came into contact with a light which hung near by a terrific explo- sion took place, lighting up the surround- ing country for miles. As a result many of the business houses are in darkness to-night. No one was hurt and the loss will not be great. Fire at San Jacinto. RIVERSIDE, Dec. 27.—The Meade block in San Jacinto was totally destroyed by | fire this morning. Mead's grocery store, | Morgan's meat market, E. Meade's im- | plement rooms, Gallant’s upholstering | establishmenut and a paint shop were in | the block, and_ all were burned. Very little was saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss will exceed $15,000; insurance $3000 to $4000. Santa Claus Gets Scorched. SUISUN, Dec. 2.—Louis Cunningham, head bookkeeper for Sam Dannenbaum & Son of Vallejo, was seriously burned about the head and shoulders yesterday. | Mr. Cunningham was acting Santa Clau at a Christmas tree held in St. Vincent's Church. The cotton around his neck came Into contact with a gas jet. In an instant his head was wrapped in flames. of twen Philad Metropoli Club. Bradl ame through- out. rdner had him all but out in the twentieth round when the gong saved him. Mahogany finish parlor table, with fancy shaped top and shelf, and curved legs. Top 24 in.sq ...$1.95 New furnishings for the new year? Come in and see how completely we can fit up the home, be it small of large. There are seven floors in the main building, and seven in the annex, stock- ed full of home comforts. Selection is easy here. S Our stock of metal beds is larger and better than over. All-brass beds as high as $100. White enamel beds, with brass trimmings, full size...52.75 Combination bookcase and writing desk, in quartered o A very useful piece of furniture $7.50 CARPET DEPARTMENT Our carpet and rug Stock is ready for all demands of 18309. Better oppor- tunity to show what we have than ever. | Come in and sex Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M, FRIEDMAN ¢& CO, 233 10237 Post 8t., S, F, Open evenings Near Stockton RY Full Set of Teeth R\ % extracting free §500Up > Gold Crowns 22! oup % _Fillings - - - oscis.up Open Eveninigs & sundave VAN VROOM Electro Dentai Parlors ‘Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prope BRUSHES brewers, bookbinders. andy- make: dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, FOR BARBFRS. BAK- ers, bootblacks, bathe houses, billiard tables, 8, .nners, papers printers, painters, shoe Sriess lemen. tar-roofers, tanners, tallors. ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S