The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUN 7. 189 SUPERVISORS TO MEET AT THE MAYOR'S CALL Strange Crisis in the Affairs of the Municipality. Phelan Is on the Horms of a Dilemma—Important Issues Dependent onm the Legality of the Supervisorial Session Held Last Monday. unusual complication has | hardly what to do. At the meeting in the Supervisorial situa- | held a week ago last Monday bills ag- i recourse may yet have | gregating several thousands of dollars ) the courts to bring | were indorsed and ordered paid. Under v out of what is now | the strict letter of the law the legality n and the | of the order of payment is not com- Joard of Su- | plete until the minutes of the meeting to protect | have been adopted at a subsequent and - won by their | legal session of the board. - the success of | A cloud will therefore be thrown they have on|over the whole affair. The majority 1 members of the | members of the board will not on Mon- board are e determined to carry | day agree to adopt the minutes of the hrough the schemes which their cor- | meeting held last Monday a week ago masters insist shall be ac- | on the ground that they have already The Mayor and his faith- king to force the g: vet the majority been adopted. The minority members will not agree to adopt the minutes of the meeting held on Monday on the ound that the on was illegal. It a question of the most serfous mo- ting of the board be | is : ment to determine at the present time Phelan is therefore between | just whe a point of agreement In the If he calls a meeting of the controversy can be reached. he jeopardizes his fight There little likelihood that two the gas company and gives the of the most important measures before ¢ membe ¢ the board an op- | the board will be involved in the mud- to pass gas bills and de dle. Th mendous steal of the Mar- ¥ urpose to bring the cor- | ket Street Railroad Company has for- I terms. If Mayor Phelan |tunately been prevented. If the greedy d a meeting of the board | corporation asks for anything it will Monday in L great | confine its demand to the Kscrew be done to tradesmen and | franch: town franch The s and distress will come un- | blanket franchise, involving so many to hundreds of municipal | enormous thefts, will beabandoned. The er anti-bookmaking law appears also to Mayor has vet reached | be safe, as the majority members of f n the matter he has | the board have decided to postpone in- or- | definitely peal all further discussion of the Che only remaining important the Monday s If he s th to forc from the is upon gas rates, and that, it nent that cannot be evaded. 1 < before the incidental interest attached i 1 liscussed. If this prom- | yesterday to the official quarrel because 1t vor still con- | of the actions of Supervisors Heyer and s the' Super- | Byington, both members of the minor- ity. Supervisor Heyer chairman of R the Fire Department committee. Sup- 5 porting the contention of himself and I the Mayor that the meeting of the ma- jority members of the board, held on ¢ Monday, w illegal, Supervisor Heyer refused to call mittee of which is chairman. He insists that the was nothing befor: his committee to consider, and, there ay by the board. As next will >ting of the co Monday the entire | fore, he did not call a meeting. The wever, will not | other members met, however, and tran- | ¢ After as- | sacted routine business of no general importance. Supervisor By action, how- ; ever, was dif He is chairman tt arise and will | of the Judiciar ymmittee, and pre- ha The majority | sided as usual yesterday at the regu- 1 1 will insist that | lar meeting of the committee. The in- the revolution: eting held by them | cident had no special significance ex- on Monday . last regular meet- | cept to demonstrate that the minority in will be made for the | members of the Board of Supervisors that meet- | have not yet determined in their own | minds whether or not to consider the meeting of Monday legal. HASTINGS LAW COLLEGE TO HAVE A NEW DEAN DR. E. R. TAYLOR TO SUCCEED JUDGE C. W. SLACK. ninutes of ad cial rsement the revolu- 1 be given and forced tacitly to 1 ng of the Board ¥ be held without his Such an admission on he Mayor and the minority ce of one of thelr strong- minutes adopted of b est yns in the controversy. The of the board may Latter Resigns Owing to Pressure of § they please with- | priyate Business but Will Con- limits of the con- tinue as a Professor. It, he other hand, the Mayor and | __ 3 the adoption of Px-Judge Charles W. Slack has handed evolutionacy meet. | 1B his resignation as dean of the facu : Meet-| ;¢ the Hastings College of Law and hi the regular | rogienation has been accepted. though re- 1 was held a week | gretfully, by the trustees of that insti- ago last Mond n another compli- | tution. Dr. E. R. Taylor has been ap- When the majority | pointed to succeeed Judge Slac dean adopted | and will assume the duties of the position college in August. e at the opening of th the meeting, L | Judge Slack w spointed dean of the % If the | fAculty in 1865 and his administration has DR the | een a marked succe Stnce his retire- ucceed In €on- | ment from the bench, however, his pri- S v meeting to be | vate practice has grown to such propor- illegal, then the minutes of the previ- | tions that he felt that he could not devote ous meeting will stand unapproved and | the time to the college that his position the majority members will be in a posi- | a5 dean of the faculty demanded, hence e e his resignation. The trustees, while loth tion to fon every action that was | ¢,”accept his resignation, were forced to then . take that course, as he informed them This is a contingency of such serfous | that his resolution to retirc was firmiy S “he S fixed. importance that the Mayor Knows| “pLr’ Taylor is one of the leading mem- —_— === | bers of the San Franclsco bar and emi- | = | nently qualified by education and training ADVERTISEMENTS. | to fill the position satisfactorily. He ha of ars and is vers been a resident th city for nea high oclates in the prof . He is an active member president of the Bar Association, and was one of the leaders in the movement to s cure the passage by the Legislature of system. the urgent request of the trastees dge Slack has consented to continue a: one of the assistant professors of the col | lege and will continue his course of lec- | tures on pleadings and practice, which have attalned great popularity among the students of the institution. —_— e CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING. Night Watchman on the Curacao Ar- rested for Passing Out Mexi- { can Cigars. | | Some time ago William Clay, cook on | the Curacao, was detected by a customs of the vessel. The person at the other | end of the string was unknown, and Clay | was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury i at the end of a string from the fore part | | on the charge of smuggling. Clay confessed to Deputy Surveyor St. John that John Wilson, night watchman | | of the Curacao, was the Ellfil)‘ party, and | that it was at Wilson's request that he | | (C i from a cup of | |ing 1 o'clock in the mornin, | | Clay went with Customs Yfisppcmr Har- 5 S50 | | rigan before the United States Dist Ghirardelii’s | | AfiGrmey tater. "and S5’ Harrian swors | [to a complaint on information and. bhee MONARCH | | lief for the arrest of Wilson on a charse Chocolate | | of smugsgling. = R G B A Well-Deserved Vacation. Judge Mogan yesterday concluded the calendar in his court and adjourned for his vacation, which he will spend at Cata- lina Islard.’ It is the first vacation the Judge has had since being on the bench and considering the work he has done he well deserves it. Judge Treadwell will oceupy his court during his absence, ——————— The bookbinder and every trade /W‘hoie goods of leather are made, We kindly invite you all to come, See *Pegamold,” Chronicle bullding, No. 6L Immediately captivates the tast: and fancy of al chocolate lovers. In grade and purity equal to the be:t imported.and Superior to them in absolute FRESHNESS. | At ail first-clss grocers'— 35¢ per pound. the bill for the remvodeling of the jury | inspector in receiving a basket of smug- | gled Mexican cigars handed down to him | Yesterday | v) received the package, the time be- | WAGERING O QUTCOME 0 - THE BIG FIGHT e Fitzsimmons Rules a Warm Favorite. e — SPORTING MEN AT VARIANCE i egutle |OPINIONS EQUALLY DIVIDED AS TO CHANCES OF MEN. e | The Cornishman’s Ringmanship Is Expected to Offset the Angeleno’s Advantages of Superior | Weight and Youth. LS If it is the difference of opinion that makes horse racing a recognized sport | @+ +o e ebeoe@ IR . e . 19 5 1 4 . K¢ ? 15 g |3 4 8¢ il . 5@ | ® | > L \‘ © < * * ‘: a1 1€ GRaTa 3 P ) ;5.\,»5 Faz | e 3 { Wit &N S 36 ) )\ Ranes ® /% 2 Pown * . . @ be . . L R e R i S B throughout the world something of that same quality must enter into the boxing. On Friday night Fit | and Jeffries will meet in the ring Island and will battle for what céded to be the: c pionship of the world. This, properly, should be decided in a contest to a finish, but as that kind | of a meeting is prohibited t ly sub- is the limited bout. of opinion as to the out- +® stitute The difference « deer. Vs Too Quick Ane Tos Game Foalfrzl saye Alecn Gregaams. ? ® | | 1 @eieieio0b b edeie@® | Lo SR S o SR SRR SR e e SO { come of the forthcoming battle is strongly | | defined among the men who are recog- | nized authorities on boxing. Here is a line-up taken haphazard: For Jeffries— Alex Greggains, Eddie .Graney, Harry | | Corbett, Billy Jordan, Tom Sharkey if | | fight lasts twelve rounds. For Fitzsim- | | mons—Jack Stelzner, Tim McGrath, W. | J. Kennedy, W. K. Wheelock, Johnny | @+ eb 0o eo et eie@)| | ( | | | AL ConIRoVERSY 15\WAaRrR™M Between D I e 0, 0 0.0, A0, A 5050, . G0 A (@0 so 00 e00te0e0e@) | Farley, Joe Harvey, Johnny Humphre: | Billy Nolan and Mike Katzenstein. | | The betting commenced in earnest yes- | terday, interest in the contest having, | scemingly, just awakened. The odds in the local poolrooms were 10 to 7, Fitzsita- mons ruling favorite. In the East ths Cornishman was a 2 to 1 favorite. The wide difference in the odds was readil | explained by Harry Corbett. ‘‘There ara | several reasons for effries being in greater | demand here than in the Kast,” he said | D+ 060060 00-00600-00+0 & fiNow JuoT LeT Me SHow You 34 How FiTz WitL 8¢ $ {PT T On Him! ! o | o |+ | gi . B, )¢ le! -2 + © & e + I ¢ | e 5¢ |+ be | ¥ R [ o B 56l | & ® B 3 IR i + - - * [ @sse0000000004040 | yesterday. ‘Jeffries is a Californian, which in itself would appeal to the bet- | tors here. To accent this both he and | Billy Delaney, his trainer, are writing lct- ters to friends here keeg:ng them in- | formed of his training and his prospects | ‘“*‘Another reason is that the bookmakers, who are the heavlest bettors, are in the East attending the races and their money is qflIng in on Fitzsimmons, as they in- variably play the favorite. If they were bLere many of them would be influenced | the outcome according to his view of the | will find a weak spot under his_guard. | that Jeffrie | Ryan. J | had more experience, | A. Lernhart’s Representative in Pa- by local conditions and their money would have tended to shorten the odds on Jef- es. “The persons who favor Jeffries are chiefly the small bettors, who risk $ or $10 at the outside. The Fitzsimmons peo- ple play big money, seldom less than $100 or $150. One of the many reasons that Jeffries is played by the small bettors is the fact that three short-enders won at Woodward’s Pavilion last Wednesday. This is a small matter, but many men will be influenced by it, playing the short- L O R e R RCR SRCRS SSOSS S - ) OF Tue Peaced Are Deer InTeresTED 52 B B e e e e S L S e SCa = T SYCSPSRCIPY DO ebebe@ enders until some spell. The betting has been steady if the volume continues we will hi $60,000 on the outcome of the fight.” Tim McGrath, who is one of the shrewd- est handlers of boxers, sees no one in the fight but Fitzsimmons. The dlfference in the welght of the men cuts no figure in favorite breaks the nding struggle. “He thinks if Jef- stands off and spars he will get tha of it, while if he mixes things Fitz impe: i McGrath is of the opinfon that Jeffries® poor showing with Bob Armstrong in the Iast has influenced the betting there. Jeffries' stock went down noticeably when he made so poor a showing with the negro. pposed to McGrath is Alex Greggaing, a master at 3 rt of boxing. “Two things will t Fitzsimmons,” he said et ck of welght has be nd the fact 1 boxing with Tommy vs been quick for | ight, and boxing with | ave fmproved him. No man v the weight Fitzsimmons 1 to do in this case g inst so good a man. is game as a pebble. 1 have and Jet- | NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY LETS A BIG CONTRACT e It Means Work for a Thousand Men. g FOR ELECTRIC WIRE CONDUITS bt CLAUS SPRECKELS’ AGREEMENT WITH GRAY BROTHERS. — The Latter Firm to Do the Under- ground Work for the Inde- pendent Company—Will Require a Year. e The TIndependent FElectrle Light and Power Company is rapldly perfecting its arrangements to enter the field in active competition with existing concerns en- gaged In the same line of business. A contract for the construction of an under- ground system of conduits, involving an outlay of $1,25,000, has just been entered into with Gray Brothers. The work will be commenced immediately and hurried to completion. The magnitude of the undertaking will be in a measure realized when it is stated that the enterprise will require fourteen months of continuous labor and will give employment to a thousand men. The amount of money that will be expended for labor will alone approximate $1,000,000, and as money thus expended is put into immediate circulation, the direct benefit to San Francisco can easily be estimated. The contract was _signed by Claus Spree! president of the company, and Gray Brothers a week ago, but the fact did “not become generally known until :sterday. The statement is made by a member of the firm of Gray Brothers that employment will be given to from B | tnary preparations for the beginning of | the work,” said Harry Gray last night “and will get started in about thirty days + D e @ 0000000005 Henry Baker hit him a right-hand punch | that ought to stop any man. Jeff only shook his head and sailed into Baker. It takes a game man to go after his oppo- nent when he is being punished badly.” In the paris mutuels at Corbett's tha | bulk of the money so far wagered indi- | cates that the majority of the dollar bet- | tors pick Fitzsimmons to win in the first | half of the fight. After that Jeffries has a_slight lead. especially on the line from | ll. to 21 rounds. Th ompléte table fol- ow FITZSIMMONS. Total . WILL BOX TEN ROUNDS. L. Myers and Sharkey Smith Meet To-Night Before San Francisco Athletic Club. The directors of the San Francisco Ath- letic Club have arranged an excellent pro- gramme of boxing for its regular monthly exhibition In the club gymnasium, Sixth street, near Folsom, to-night. The prin- cipal bout will be between “Sharkey" Smith and L. Myers, the men going ten rounds. Myers has trained at Jimmy Anthony's, on the Ingleside road, and is pronounced to be In excellent condition. Smith has He has never been defeated outright and but two of his con- tests have been declared draws. eacon” Jones and “Snowball” White, the diminutive colored hoxers, will meef in one of the preliminaries. There will he several of these, there being enough box- ing talent about the club to fill an entire evening's entertainment. Alex Greggains, matchmaker for the club, will referee, which assures good sport. SWIFT FLIGHT OF PIGEONS. cific Pigeon Club Contest Breaks All Club Race Records. The Pacific Pigeon Club of Alameda | County held its first race on Sunday from Marysville. Some of the birds broke the record made by any homers in a club race from that town. Up to date the best speed was M2 yards per minute, but this was beaten by over fifty yards per min- ute. Some of the members of the Pacific Club, who are also members of the Cali- fornia Club of San Francisco, have always claimed that birds raised on the Alameda County side of the bay when liberated in a race with the city birds al went at least part of the way to the city before coming home to their own lofts. They believe the resuit of this race proves that their theory is correct. The birds arrived as follows: A. Lernhart's (Centerville) bird No. § arrived at 10:46 o’'clock, distance 110 miles 13711 _yards; time 19 minutes; speed 994% yards per minute. i P. Schlotzhauer (Dimond), No. W 1322, arrived 10:3 distance 97 miles 1130 cards; time 183/ minutes: speed 936 52-100 vards per_minute. Dr. T. Carpenter (Alameda), N arrived 10:38; distance 100 milés 733 yards: time 209 minutes; speed $45 $8-100 yards per minute. E. D. Conolley (Alameda). No. W 23 arrived 11:11; distance 100 miies 16 time 221 minutes; speed 803 74- per minute. e Bunkoed by Two Men. J. Smith, a visitor to the city, living at the New Avenue House on Kearny street, met two men Sunday and they invited him to have a drink in a saloon. He went with _them, and they started in to shake the dice. One of them in alarm shouted that the(pnllcs were coming and to Smith, “Give me your purse, quick,” and Smith obeyed. The men then disappeared. There was $70 in the purse, and yvesterday Smith swore to a complaint in_Judge Treadwell's court for the arrest of “John Doe” and “Richard Roe” on a charge of grand larceny. 3 —_— e Democratic League Meets. The Democratic League of the Forty- second District held ‘its regular meeting last night at 310 O'Farrell street, with James O'Connell presiding. The club assed a resolution mdors’fng the Hon. ames D. Phelan and the two Democratic Supervisors for “the most recent proof that honest men with the courage of thefr convictions are still occasionally found in D“blllcul"e." Eeylond lh; assage of this Tesolution no business of. fm transacted by the club, - Poriance was 800 to 1000 men continuously as soon as the work is fairly under way, and as the tearing up of the streets will begin within the next four weeks the laborers have not long to wait. 3 “We are aiready engaged in the prelim- We estimate that the contrac from twelve to fifteen months. We contracted to put in a million feet of pleted duits, and all the work is to be col by the time the plant is reas art up. | We will have our part done in time. The vk will be of a most substantial char- ter and all the material used will be | produced in California. The main con- duits will be of terra-cotta and the lat- erals will be of iron pipe. They will be laid on a bed of concrete to insure the greatest possible durability and stability. We prop to push the work with all _ disps con with good workmanship. The city will be divided into districts, in each of which a gang of men will be at work at the same time, the entire force aggregating probably a thou- | of | sand men."” The fact racts for miles wire and the g which will be used in the plant have been let has al- ready been published, and the engineers are now engaged in the task of selecting that the most approved dynamos and other machinery. Plans are also being prepared | for the power-house, which will be located on the water front near the old sugar refinery, occupying two entire blocks. As soon these plans are completed con- tracts for the construction of the build- ing will be let, and it is expected that the plant will be in operation in about eighteen month: RICH FUTURITY STAKE FOR THE GREYHOUNDS INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB WILL ADD $1500. Will Be Run at Union Park in Sep- tember of Next -Year by Pup- pies Whelped Since January. THE Both the Ingleside Coursing Club and the Interstate Coursing Club members held their regular monthly meetings last night in spearate apartments at Pythian Castle. 0 steps were taken by the Ingleside people looking to a resumption of sport at their park. President Dominick Shan- non informed the members he hoped for relief from the people in authority, but | when it would come he did not attempt to predict. A commtittee consisting of | Messrs. Shannon, Halpin, Dillon, Morris and Deckelmann presented a draft of a new constitution. This was read and sing Club met and the adopted the conditions under which California Futurity st the first time in September, 19 ments for listing, also forfeit will be added to the prize fund, to which the club gives $1500. The winner will re- celve 40 per cent. the runner-up 20 per cent and the balance to be decided by nominators on the night of the draw. Five per cent of the total purse will be award- ed the breeder of the winner and runner- up, to be divided equally. The nomination fee of §10 is pavable in | three installment 250 Mare! 1, lm:f $250 July 1, and $ on the night of the | draw. = | Danjel Riordan, J. A. Klein, George Raubinger and Max Herzog were elected members, A grievance committee con- sisting of F. Moran, J. R. Dickson and R. K. Malcom was appointed to settle the disputed ownership of some pupples. — AN ELABORATE LUNCHEON. President West of the “Penn.” Mu- tual Entertains His Agents. The local agents of the Penns Mutual Life TInsurance Company were | tendered an elaborate luncheon in the maple room of the Palace yesterday after- | noon by President Harry F. West. Mr. | West arrived here a few days ago, ac- companied by Aaron Frles, chairman of the executive committee, and his confi- dentfal clerk, Willlam H. Kingsl The object of President West's visit was ln: ADVERTISEMENTS. [Ladies’ Silk aists Silk Skirts! This week we have opened an elegant variety of NEW LADIES" SILK WAISTS in both Colored and Black, prices ranging from $6 to $15 each. These waists are the very latest shapes, and are both Corded and Tucked front, back and sleeves. LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS—We have also a new shipment in both Black and Col- ored. These Silk Skirts are made with Ruffles, Spanish Flounces and Accordion Pleating and range in price from $6.50 to $235 each. We have also a splendid assortment of MERCERIZED MOREEN SKIRTS, WASH SKIRTS, STRIPED SATEEN SKIRTS and SILK and WOOL MOREEN SKIRTS. s 189, 69‘”;“’43 13, 15, 17, 19, 12t POST STREET. in the dini room re morning’'s breakfast and_ the Kkindling wood was placed under the stove. She retired on Monc night in a cheerful mood and there was no reason discover- | able that would lead to the belief that she had committed suicide. The body was removed to the residence | of her parents, Plerce street. Miss see California and to look after the in for yesterday erests of his company upon this coast 80 plensed was he ith the work that Is | being done here by the local agen he determined to extend them som stantial expression. Hence the lun The maple roo s hm\lmi(’r:ulill\m decor, ated for the o a e of the round table was : of o xo e D N aes and sweet D “unningham_w r-in-law > of American Be oscafaidisn e e Sl The luncheon was an - clal and lasted for ov: ours. A e tio foasted were: P resident | Hart, Mr. Fries. Mr, Kingsley, Messrs, HTart and A. R. Wooster, the genera agents of the company here, and Frederick A. Houseworth, Joh E . C. Spinney arston, ! M. g Ma. ADVERTISEMENTS. , C. D‘AYHXI;“ZLS: L ach von Goltzheim and Medical E M fners R. L. Rigdon and Joseph Blux- o luncheon Prngm(-md“h‘lfit‘ T8 appy speech. He expresse 2 MAR%S Geeply Brateful for tho excellent S ik that was being done by the local e interests of the, company, P spoke of the pleasa ations and e Potween the agents here and the | fome office. Mr. Hart responded on be- half of the agents and paid a com S°Ability of President West. pliment to the a 3 = s Ns were also made by Messrs R vorth. Plunkett, Marston, Ellis, Mayer and others. DEATH REVEALS DIRT. OF BUSINESS. of Health. | AT LESS Timothy Regan, a laboring man, went to THAN COST. bed drunk last Monday night in the Win- FREUD’S CORSETHOUSE 742 and 744 Market S, found dead in his bed vesterday morn- —AND— me. During the 5 y tural _causes. ing, presumably from natural caus v Seputy Coroner John D. Sullivan S‘m"ml the room to Eet the body he found tow6 in an Indeseribably filthy condi- ton Place he bedclothes crawling with ver- the facts to Coroner instructed Deputy },?umi v dge a complaint with the Boarc :\?“Hl:mlt"}‘x Bhat the place was filthy and should be fumigated or abated. ee——————— ASPHYXIATED BY GAS. A Loose Stopcock Caused the Death of Miss Kate Cunningham, a Young Domestic. <ate Cunningham, a domestic 24 vx::snfimm:npm_vml by E. Barnes at 809 Plerce street, came to her death some | time during last Monday night by being | min. Upon reporting Hill, the Coroner 10 Grant Avenue. GENUINE HIGH-GRADE Turkish, Persian sphyxiated with illuminating gas in her | : :‘ogml The stopcock of the gas jet was Iran, Siney so loose that it could be turned with a Bokharg, mere toueh of the finger. There were 1 Gicelisnd, a ditions about the room a ;- % 32&?33} f1i, after a personal investiga- | Shn-;z. Kirman, tion, expressed his opinion that it was a Sultanabad, Lahore, Khiva, Kurdistan, Etc. WILL BE SOLD case of accident. | ““The unfortunate girl had laid the table | | not let prices interfere with a si for beautiful rich co!- | 50 ored Tapestry por- | [] tieres that were al; | ways $7. They can't stay in our | store—we are quisting. And now you can have them for half the old price. | 18 a yard for remnants of for... 715 Market Street, Mackay Quits July 1st—21 Days More. Pretty Portieres The end of our closing-out sale is in sight. the time the more anxious we are to quit—so anxious we'll pretty pertieres at half what they were. Brussells Carpets. Former price $1.15a yard ; lengths 2 to 25 yards. Sold out of 38 remnants Monday, but still have good Tapestry remnants ALEX. MACKAY & SON AT AUCTION, ONE WEEK, | 3 THIS DAY. WEDNESDAY. ..JUNE 7, 189 AL 2. m. and 2:30 p. m., at 125 GEARY STREET, Next City of Paris. Every article will be sold to the highest bid- der,_without exception, 7 Preparatory to the reorganization of ths Turkish Rug Co. their renowned collection of Extra Fine Antiques, never before shown, will be gold at this sale. Connoisseurs and house bullders must not fail to attend this sale EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. The shorier ngle sa'e. Lace curtains and for a pair of pure white Lace Curtains—Brussells and Irish point effects— NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNEY AND WASHINGTON 3115 2 well made curtain—wiill adorn any Eo mu):}r ed and lreno\‘tcd. KING, ‘;‘1 RD & $2 00 a pair. and cold water every room; fire grates in every, room; elevator runs all night. W. T. HESS. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus ‘Ssrreclel Bldg. Telephone Brown sJLElnw ool Residence, 821 California st. b San Francisce & AND A LvER BETTER -~ FHANPILLS Axminster, Moquette and Body b5 ’ R KioREy Near Call Building. { A [