The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1899. 3 = — LY fONG CLUB 'INDIAN BONES AND RELICS ATTEMPTED TO N [N UUAHH HUHN UUWN AN we close at six every Saturday. AT\ DIRNE IINE | BeE ks cll dhoa : a clean-up day: that's the Loughborough At- Arson Charge Against e . tacks Clem Tobin. Baptiste Baratas. sort of day it is with us e il ] A DUCK THE CAUSE OF WAR| CAUGHT ALMOST IN THE ACT ]llSt HOW- | INJURED MAN ALMOST LOSES FLAMES DISCOVERED IN THE HIS EYE. | ELECTRIC LAUNDRY. S | He Is Now on the Way to Recov- Fire Marshal Towe Is Hunting for a ary Under the Cave of a Clew That Would Lead to the . h . . . # el 4 a new line of black veiling, 3 width in plain Ehysiclanielato Mot:ve‘ foritho i s]e?fi;l:g tuxedo double-thread self-dot :‘ plain net with Waldeck. A Crime. FT 50c yard. chenille dot very close; also close dotted Brus- b —_— sels net chenille dot : guaranteed all good quality silk veiling. gossips ;m the | vBl:ip‘;lsste Baratas, an froner in the 95¢c another lot § width in dotted Brussels net, close mesh e et I;z‘;"g;iéslgé"fa‘;f)}”yflgsfe‘:: yard. with chenille dots; also heavy mesh chenille dots; a and the victor of day morning by Policemen Thompson and nice assortment to take your pick from. Mr. Loughbor- | Taylor and booked at the City Prison on 4 g :-~nd \\ lh«\l”l]; &Acl:l:‘:ll;elao{ xlzrs)a(n.’ extra fine ladies’ aI_I-Imen scalloped embvo‘rdered bin. It 15 | ratas called at the grocery of Willlam handicerchietshandierclishs ane ine thaticams in too will him Poodle happened or that }3 & ne speculation. Tho: favor Loughboroug! I People in | babel of | d Poodle Dog for | ounter with Lough- He affair are Noble, the at- to principals in Dr itent led positive how his week as usual, to unsparing ridicule. amento are commented al local stories from complete the contents, the | s a handsome one in deep red, | While Excavating for the Site of the Naval Training 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 School Workmen Uncover an Ancient Grave- ENTURIES ago, Thurs which a small hole roamed the hills of Marin, sion of Richard Weiss, the lightkeeper. had been bored. implements have been unearthed. Implements they widened as they dug Into the bank. A similar hole probably before the Spaniards under Cortez began thelr invasion of California, or Sir Francis Long before the Spanish padre came and bestowed upon this sentinel of the Golden Gate the sweet-sound- ing title of Yerba Buena, since shortened by the more prosaic Yankees to Goat the valleys and glades of Alameda and Contra Costa or the dunes of San Francisco's bleak peninsula cherished the island as their final resting place. To the few whites who have made their home on the island as employes of the Government ay, when they had dug six or eight feet into the bank, one of the workmen drove his pick through a Near by another skeleton was found, also that of a man of gigantic proportions, and this is now in the posses- A remarkable thing in connection with the finding of this skeleton is the fact that the side of the skull shows a bad fracture, while lying over the fracture was an abalone shell, through shows in the skull close to the edge of the fracture, and from the appearances and the location of the skull it would seem as though the Indian had met with a terrible mishap of some sort which had shattered his skull, and that the medicine men of the tribe had attempted the rudest de. scription of surgery in patching up the ca jed in a sitting position, with the chin resting on the knees. Besides the bones a number of household and other Mr. Weiss has a huge stone mortar with part of the stone pestle. had been broken before being buried with its owner as a token that the implement was not to be used any more, There is a round stone as large as a man’s fist with two indentions on opposite sides, evidently for the pur- pose o fitting pieces of wood into them and binding them together for a handle, the whole to be used as & weapon of offense. Then there is another oblong stone, carefully trimmed down at the ends, the purpose of which is not evi- of the Island, the aborigines who this has long The latter 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000O00O0000000000 THE LEDGE OF GOLD Two Six Dnyicyélrei éhampions Ar- six-day racing game, arrived here yester- day and will start training at once, pre- Paratory to the big event to be held in the | charged, and the motive might have been Burns, Valencia and Thirteenth streets, worth, which was also served in a bottle. | Burns’ suspicions were aroused, and ue} instructed A. J. Nunan, a young man who that runs from Clinton Park to Thir- teenth street. He rushed back to Burns’ | grocery and got a bucket of water and | ran with it to the buiflding. An ann]ica-l tion of several bucketfuls put out the fire. { A few minutes later Burns and Nunan | Then Baratas took a fit and was taken to the Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Hopper came to the conclusion that he was sham- ming, and he was sent to the prison. He showed that he had been drinking. Fire Marshal Towe made an investiga- tion yesterday morning and discovered ger were also found on the floor. He saw aratas in prison, and discovered that his hands and coat were wet with coal BAPTISTE BARATAS, CHARGED WITH ARSON explanation as to why he was in the aliey | Woodward's Pavilfon. If the fire had got | a good start the destruction of property | would have been great, as the buildings would have burned like tinder. The laun- dry building contains machinery, which was not removed when fhe change was made to Folsom street. The building was | the Electric Laundry, but had been dis- Rules Governing the Names to Be 25c¢. late to put on for the holiday trade : there's slppn il o :?fi‘:d“i{ 5 e on ot jcoaloTL a true fascination about a handkerchief sale, and here's your g fellow is not al- Vi put in a can, but Burns i i r he is on the road | did not have one, and Baratas went away. chance for a good handkerchief for twenty-five cents. be expected to be He returned in about ten minutes and o . : Bt alme ko ?:k:dbf;i:llhelgoal oil, whick Burns served dollar ladies’ 2-clasp pique Wa‘lk'"g gloves, three rows d to the Waldeck | e. He returned again in a few iders acks, in.red, tan, brown, nav reen, nt_care of a | Tltes and bOCEHEL 4o L & fow gloves. embroidered b y, green, purple, bluette, black and white, in all sizes 5% to 71; glove comfort for a dollar. reduced from $1 to 65c¢. Tobin have done happened to be in the store, to follow Ba- ies’ i i their power {0 suppress the Tatas andlues WhLtiho oot orte e eriall cotton ladies’ fancy plaid check and stripe cotton waists, affs ce it w x;nl‘trll'.\] Nunan reached the blind alley at Wood- waists. shirt waist sleeves, fancy and pleated_front and back, ave leaked ward’s Pavilion he saw flames lssulng stand-up collar : latest styles ; a good assortment in small effects} sly inclined from the old Electric laundry building ladies' flannelette wrappers—reduced.................89¢c black plush silk capes—reduced ........ccveeee...$2.50 at readine ic ffl:’, }zflri\!l;dts fir&fln ut of dlhe :;(llt;y and black taffeta shirt waists—reduced. ..... ....$5.00 accepted. The two v caught hold of him and took him to et i for on of the pri ate the grocery. Burns telephoned to the Sev. black chevict jackets—reduced. . .. ....$2.65 ant, and 7 Zbin enteenth-street station and Thompson and = dinner s-ould Taylor responded. After placing Baratas % is somewhat «f an under arrest Thompson went to the laun- ogyt Bik THenAR the X EnD dry building to see if the fire was out, i see omr o e the 2 and during his absence Baratas made g ml iner Sa e 0_ a ¢ g 15 fight for liberty, but Taylor overpowered Wl]]dows. had a CORINE. him and placed’ handcuffs on his wrists. + attractive prices on children’s hats. San Fx%ancisco’s greatest mail-order house, 033 939, 941, 943, 945. 947 Market street. 1 n a_ nin that the door of the old laundry buildin 1 3 i of the regula- and the flooring were burned, and c~al of and in that way was_sprinkled over these parts of the : - > propricties. | building. Broken bottles filled with e | /A S R have been the DANCED TWO Hall. rera, George E. Benneit, T. M. Stateler, aurant | : ehug. atas denied that he was = GAC ] H Y - C. J. Ste- d . the man, but could give no satistactory NEW FIGURES Dot illiam Clufctbert G Weisle, , Was _over. ar I oge er l afly one B Wolf, Willlam' C. Corbett, Frank Zah, oy y ful I’= | Arthur Piper, F. H. Kerrigan, Dr. E. A. Siincat A ) Bachelors.. Successful Ge: Clay, Charles Schroth, Joseph Kelly: unharmed man in the Maple o The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- lon will give an assembly and german or next Friday evening, January 27, at the The third party of the Bachelors’ Co- | Palace Hotel ——————— tillon Club was held last evening in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel, and, c Palms, smilax and bachelors’ buttons were lavishly used in the decorations of the rooms. Al Dodge led the cotillon and introduced two original and extremely liam Hoelscher, Miss Maud Cluff, Mrs. Frank Vail, Mrs. A. 8. Cunningham, Miss Wiiliam_Cluff, Miss Elsie Gorham, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs. Marshall Hale, Miss Cora_Kalsey, Miss_Coleman, Miss Flor- ence Schroth, Mrs. H. Spaulding, Mrs. Ed Carrera, Miss Eleanor Gallagher; Al Dodge, George A. Rigg, Dr. E. W. West- phal, Willlam H. Poepke, Dr. A. T. Der- Thomas F. Umbsen, Dunn, F. G. H. Paterson William Hoel- tor Hoelscher, McGuire, H. P. Ross, T. L. Henderson scher, Arthur W. Spea Frank A, Valil, A. S. Cunningham, S. W. Clisby, George D. Graham, H. W. Spaulding, Ed G. Car- A Woodman’s Funeral. Drake and his merry freebooters plowed the waters of the broad Pacific, the origlnal inhabitants like the preceding 2njoyable affairs of this | The funeral of the late Joseph P. Far- s;:nrvi uth:ln 1[" : cisco Bay consecrated the great mound that rears its crest from the center of the vast popular gathering, proved a thorough suc- | rell, past consul commander of Golden sheet to their dead. Gate Camp, Woodmen of the World, took place yestarday from undertaking parlors on Mission street and was attended by a large number of the members of the camp and members of the order. service the parlors was conducted pretty button” and 3 been known. After unusually severe storms had torn the shores portions of human frames have been left exposed, i ted by Wil- | MI- Locke of tne Central M. E. showing the Inroads of the waves upon the .7 Afar up on the crest of the hill excavations made at dif- liam Meckfe: Pusek. e e e ferent times have brought to light relics of the race long since vanished from these parts, crude implements of stone, Among those who took part in the ger- | bers ‘of tlie order followee shells and the like, ample evidence that the island was a favorite haunt of the Indian. x]h:)L:lhw 1o RIdens Miss Adela?sffl, road l:lcxx‘tm?cn IhF)O\l.rl}:( 15 on his| But the exact location of the burying ground has never been revealed until within the past two days. Last Pien Eotiat Btk Bloteics a‘]‘;fifltm;eral o f:;r ‘L:‘ i nd in the eve | Wednesday a force of laborers was put at work on the south line of the spit that projects out to the east nearest Musto, Mi uise_Heppner, Miss Eliza- | tory. - There. the very o ceme: thatomonin awbald the Oakland mole, leveling off a site for the naval training station. The spot is not far from the torpedo station beth Day, Miss B. Pusek, Miss Kate By- | of the order was conducted by the officers " were immedi and between that and the lighthouse supply station. The men began digging fully twenty feet above the level of lll{\m?nt.h;‘ =>‘\“z;t;icléld?tm~\b10‘£nolg\alr;é§ ‘:\llli; of Golden Gate Camp. ved that the | the water and soon had a narrow strip along the shore line leveled off for a distance of probably 100 feet. This RSNt TPoT S nderton Mr Wil s s L e e GO v ke recommended by physicians for family medicinal use because it is pure. and Child Study Club yesterday afternoon and delivered an interesting and instructiy lecture on food for infants. The club has succeeded in securing for eve nate Friday some prominent ph deliver a lecture, and this has e ) ) at that hour of the morning or why he | by, {vallace Alexander, james H. Whee- : Bot 5 e Since then two or three more skulls, fairly well preserved, Including one of a woman, as shown by the small B as that it was el ?lrh(s‘:;'\'kgemwfr"rlgsf{fi ler, Burt L. Davls, Clarence Musto, Jason | (3 {28 TOLE 28 e “Wore %5 be- Tousd still the | teeth, portions of other skulls and bones have been recovered, that indicate that about a dozen graves have been im. 1;‘;"‘{'“‘“, O eciertald, D, Bopreckfessel, | Jrtifielal foods, and by comparative chart What Tobin | dug into. All the skeletons were encased In clam, oysters and abalone shells, which it was customary with the In. The building is surrounded by a lot of | L W IE. Owens. D A, MeCoiman, Vii | he showed the essential differences 1 matter of con- dians to pack tightly around the bodies of their dead In order to better preserve them. The bodies were all bur- old wooden buildings, and close to it is 'Hoelscl ! 3 i twean ithes nourlshment of" the ‘mother’ milk and that of the cow. Disordered stomach? Ginger Liqueur cures, purest for medicinal use. Mohns & Bottle Imptd Medicinal Atlas Bourbon Whiskey, 29 Mkt.* o the v sy havi Shipd var. v i £ condemned by the Fire Wardens about a e ien l}‘\sl"f‘-;::xtf ‘lllt;g:l‘zhk:u:nillll;:l?:‘ta, may have been part of an implement of war. Several parts of pestles and other stones have been vear ago. It is owned by R. F. Fletcher | in London by Taber; | The excavation has hardly more than begun yet, and as the workmen go further into the bank it is thought Orfll:;'?l'(:‘::m arraigned in Judge Mo- name is being connect- that many more skeletons will be found, together with interesting relics of the first inhabitants of the shores of San gan’s court yesterday morning, and the esident Faure: and Gen- Francisco Bay. zaeed was coglin‘wd ;prbbl January Hi. is gaining such to- onds were fixed at $5000. present. The depurtimesis]: O2)Pi0105080K0 0001050 100:0:0)0 10400 000N OO 000 fOFOROJOIOOR0K0! 040/ 000 OlDOY0 101010 The Fire Marshal is puzzled to under- n interesting column be: — — e — - 5 k i stand what motive Baratas could have for ™ s School of Journalism,” | setting fire to the building. It was ru- ling up the methods of | 40404040+ 040404040404040+ 040+ 040+04040+040+0+0+0+ M ; HALE AND ALBERT HERE. | mored that his wife had beeh employed in Purchasers’ Guide to Respomsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime t phrase e ed | | rev . H was not, ho—ever, b e vineot ¢ TELLS WHERE HE FOUND rive for the Meet. o the books of the ‘company. Towe 13| porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. king place there being e | Teddy Hale of Ireland and Frank Al | 500 Punting for a cew. o otes on e ol | bert of America, two chimplons at the| FIREMEN'S ROLL OF HONOR | CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Fellewing Firms Fleass Mention “Ths Call” removed to the heap of shells into what proved to be the skeleton of a gigantic Indlan. The skull, thigh and arm bones and some Ethel Berht, Mrs. George D. Graham where he is now | of the ribs were in a fair state of preservation, and from their size it is estimated that they belonged to a man Miss E“fialhl\lnlm“llfi: Lillian Schroeder; Infant Feeding. The young | six feet six or eight inches tall. The seams in the skull were closely knitted together, while the teeth were badly Stelta T ‘the Misses Grace and| Dr. R. Emory Peck,, house physiclan of \‘JKHI;;’!"“ himself worn away, showing that he must have lived to a great age. n, M Eisen, Mrs. | the Lane Hospital, appeared before the <« bt sooirtoon oniW:J. SRrysnon dthe Mpainies Towllon next month. o h;icméed Tfi"“" Adopted. Sk BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. HARDWARE, S been racing elghteen years, e re Commisioners me ursday Shippt: trade supplied. ALACE Hardware Co., I : v 3 and has ridden three times in Americq, | and accepted the resignations ot M. Sime, | WM. SCHOENING, &5'58/05, trad® B e o s In the Divorce Courts. ONATHAN ANDERSON, a builder, living at on the first of which he broke the six-day | en=ine 3; E. J. Toomey, engine 6; John = Decrees of divorce on the ground of 340 .ersey street, claims the credit of having record of 1600 miles, making it 1910 miles, | Scanlan, truck 3; and Garret Welsh, en- BELTING. IRON FOUNDERS. wm\-n neglect have been granted Johan- | madnc“(herréchesl; g(fld’ discovery in the clty and His be:t performance was-in 1887, when he | ine 16. Fred Sayers was promoted rore!- L. P. DEGEN, flncr;u':::g:rr o‘loge%v"wfi?: W;;:e;r;:y:::'d?. Mg;;t'rln_‘& H:rlesye- Props. na from Charles Mvers, and Mary county of San Francisco. won the championship of Europe at - | man of engine 1 and Willlam Spinetti wa! 4 ™ 62. ~ T Every Da. from W. D. Valentine. Mie, The story that there was a rich ledge of & lin on the “ordinary” machine. He heia | appointed hoseman of engine 4 John | Biom St. cor. Spear. Telephone Main S6Z | _scription Madeto Order. For Black 1503, 2 the quartz running under the city streetand through the 100-mile championship of England on | Rudder, hoseman of engine 3; J. Kraus, BOILER MAKERS. PAPER DEALERS. property now divided up into small bullding lots was told in The Call about two years ago. At that time Mr. Anderson was in hopes that he could secure the right to open up the ground and mine through the property, but as the Su- pervisors have no authority to give any one permission to mine gqld under a public street, and the ledge runs diagonally through a num- the road for five successive yesrs vears. In Paris in 1833 he beat the celebrated Jimmy Michael in a six-hour paced race, Aisy defeated Huret, the ex-24-hour champion and Cordang, present 24-hour champion. Whose record for that distance 13 61§ Hale tells a remarkable story of th cent 24-hour race in New Yor) it of the men never loft thelr whtals: gur, o hoseman of engine 6; Patrick O'Donnell, hoseman of engine 16; and R. Powers to truck 5. The residents on Sutro Heights and Sunnyside are clamoring for fire protec- tion and the former are anxlous to borrow an engine and promise to work it them- selves. The Sunnyside residents will like- ly be provided with a hose carrfage and EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship ork. Offioe 2nd Werks—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5046. WILLAMETTE "255 Aommarss €2-.... PRINTING, E. C. HUGHES, ., Z33iPR.... STATIONER AND PRlNTéR. LS @¥04.1MY ss, who left here in nd of the United States . returned to this city | o Barin e ber of small bullding lots owned by different in- i wheels during | about 90 feet of hose. A definite decision BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Telegraphic 306 Calt- B :hnlf,',v;q"igfiulur 5 n‘.(i”;,fi‘"»'l dividuals, he was forced to abandon his pro- ;“‘f ntire time, and were so fresh at the | will be made at the hext meeting. CUMPANY Codse PAR.TR!D.GE farnis st. aval officers in the serper oot | Ject, and now divulges the exact location of his mile 1n 10t inted the last halt A G L T ] THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS ' | THE HICKS-JUDD CQ., Erinters. 5o returns here to recuperate from | rich find, so that any one who can may profit formance, RS iomeuRly per; ‘(’);::103,5E those Who have been awarded the | 342 1o 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, | 271 LRS- JUDD L L i bis scvere Niness) He wasstaen-wiac, | p it il on o0 rank Albert boasts that he has ap- | Scamnell medal or other medal for valor Periodicals, Books and Stationery. TYPEWRITERS g “In October, 1896, T had e contract for the erection of a house on Hart- Pt In every six-day cycle race ever | Or those who have saved human life dur- 3 = S, | : = "-'—Ch ford street, o small street. runnifig, trom Nineteenth'to Twentleth straets, bes ‘Lent‘_(glémelr"lcakgzrge has been riding over | ing a fire at great personal risk will have CARRIAGE MAKERd- i All Typflwriters Rented SF PR Or BICARIRS tween Castro and Noe, and about 130 feet from Nineteenth. I employed an old fourth: ana alse Svonie adil 1n oot | St pRmes mapilee O’BRIEN & SONSLIARE, siacks Victortas: W Daxtiy- ed for sale. cheat T¥ any o e dishes, with small coftee, e, | & man to dig a ditch connecting the house With the main sewer on Hartford & plonship with & record L L male cham- Mercantile Library Offic Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk AGENTS SMITH PREMIEL at Ca 106-108 O'Farrell st opposite | Q street. utes. In 1865 he was third. In 1596 he i gl core: S fa; Frencleco, L. & M. ALEXANDER. Orpheu Wil not be disappointed. * { “After working two or three days he told me that he would be obliged to broke his leg and did not finish. In 1803 | At a meeting of the trustees oi the Mer- = 7 5 ———e Music Teachers’ Election. The following officers have been elected by the Mu ¥ oclation for | the n Coursen: Roec an S!d(inl; A % > 0. Peterson, treas . Directors., W. | W. Patrick, Joseph Greven, Evelina Can- non. | e e e #Jack’s” Estate. The will of Jacques Mounic, proprietor of the original “Jack” restaurant, who | died in the French Hospital on Tuesday | last, has been filed for probate. He leaves a small estate to his parents, Jean Plerre and Rose Mounic, and his daughter, Alice, | e W. A. Strohmeier & Co.’s candy kitchen, pure home-made candies, caramels, taf- | fies, etc. Our celebrated cough candy best | in the world. 1006 Market street. i give up the job, as the ground was so hard he could not dig the ditch for the price agreed upon. an investigation. I picked up some of the rock, After he went home I went down into the ditch to make and, being an old mining man, at once saw that it was rich quartz. The ledge is about two feet thick and runs under the hill in a southeasterly direction. 1 took samples of the quartz to an assayer, and he found that it ran $2 60 in silver and $12 40 in gold to the ton. This is, of course, good pay ore, particularly when you consider the fact that it is lying right inside the city limits and can be worked very cheaply. I consulted mining attorneys, and while we formulated several schemes to gain possession of the property, all fell through, and I have now abandoned all hope of ever being able to work the mine. If this informa- tion is of use to anybody, he is welcome to it.” The ledge of ore discovered by Mr. Anderson is near the top of Castro- street hill, and revives the story of the gold found at Liberty and Guer- rero streets about fifteen years ago. Anderson’s ledge runs in a southeast- erly direction, and as the two openings are on a direct line it is probable that it is the same streak of ore. The whole district Is now divided into small building lots, and an attempt to secure property there would run val- ues up to a fabulous height. 40404040404 040440+ 0 4040 1O+ 0+CHO4040404+ O +0+0+ 0404 EHO404+0404 0404040404 O+ O+ 0+ 04040+0404040404 04+ 0+ 0404 0404040+ 0404040 he went to Paris and was ridi Miller, the champion, but was cus dowa at the two hundred and fiftieth mile and broke his kneecap, This vear in New York (December, 1898) he finished fourth, with a record of 1822 miles. ' fighurlfeslh]\lmer, the er of the world, is expected her: e day. On that day Jimmy Michael,” spa world’s middle-distance champion; Frani Erne, the great lightwelght pugllist, and Jtm Kenne Y- yho will manage Emé and onduc e cycle m - villon, are expected, | . 2t the Fa ——————— Gamblers and the Boys. Rev. John A. B. Wilson will speak at Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church, Howard street, between Second and Third, to-morrow night, on “Our City’s Perfl: Shall Our Boys Be Ruined That Gamblers May Thrive?”’ Seats will be reserved for newsboys. A big congre- gation will be present.y . o champlon six-day | cantile Library Association held Thursday evening the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President, George A. Newhall; vice president, F. P. Deering; treasurer, T. R. Bannerman; re- cording secretary, Charles J. King; cor- responding secretary, William Doxey; trustees — Thomas Magee, Dudley C. Bates, Latham McMullen, Miss Sarah Hamlin, Miss Agnes Manning, A, M. Robertson, A. E. Kellogg and T. Nor- ‘wood. The following committees were ap- pointed: Ways and means—Thomas Ma- ee and Latham McMullen; property—A. . Kellogg, T. R. Bannerman and W] liam Doxey; books—A. M. Robertson, Miss Sarah Hamlin and Miss Agnes Manning; count—Dudley C. Bates, T. Norwood and Charles J. King. The reports of the officers of the past | year show that 33,535 volumes have been | circulated by the library, and that 744 | valumes have been added to the shelves, | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., €00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1564 COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO., practical coppersmiths, mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- tinuous stills, etc. 415 Mission st., near First; all work guaranteed. (WHOLESALE . Secondand Steven. 1 son Sts. Tel. Main4 DRUGGISTS REDINGTON & C FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0,, Shipeing Butchers. 14 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. . Hunters' Equipments, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Goods, etc. Send for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. GUNS | | 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER. WHOLESALE & retall; send for samples, stat- ing quality & color. DUFFY CO.. &5 Howard, WAREHOUSEM THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. G: - eral Storage. Free and Grain Warchouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California Tel. Malin 1914 WATCHES, ETC. T. LUNDY, Hindauarters tor fine Jewelry and & s ull 15-k. Wedding Rings. 43 st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MI GREEN RIVER COLLIL Is the Best Coal in the M. o Yards—450 Mai WOOD AND 1VORY TURNING. C. F, HAAS, mfr wood articles, descrt tio6. Planine, ‘turning, 7 Mission, tel. M. S6di NG _CO. at Its ket Street.