The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MISCELLANEOUS. ASPLENDID SUGGESTION Common Sense and Pru- dence Suggest Buying Between Seasons. BIG OFFERINGS THIS WEEK g as you have to lose at all a tter lose first than last, for the | firs ss is the best loss. progressive age like this the ! o is bound to stand at be class takes advantage | tuations and first opportun- pose of goods, that while | be in season all the time are | out of season. Parlor ts, Chamber Suits, China Closets hings of that kind are always But there are times when = people buyi es. In other words, for buying and sea- ing, and the buying and easons come together, | s the in-between seasons that home-makers benefit most by es season s which must necessarily the trail of extensive sell- $5 CHAMBER SUITS, $39 fixed rule in Pattosien's three-acre store, d Mission streets, g Branch store in San Jose— y in season and out of sea- x matter if they c prices in half to do it— 4 hence the big bargains in fine XT sters at $1 05, worth $1 35; Tepestry Brussels at 75c, 80c or perhaps a dollar in some t wool Ingrains at 60c, | d cdd Chairs and Rock- e at all. Open Saturday 10 o’clock. th WAR ATLAS UP TO DATE.| ilippine Islands and Senth Africa. TRANSPORTATION GOMPANIES. | THE ' f ALASKA EXPLORATION CO.| 'Will Dispateh Mail Steamship EALANDIA | (CAPACITY 3000 TONS) FU:. e 5 {onday, May 21,1900. First Ca , Second Class and Steer- age Accommodations. For Passenger and Freight Rates, d Reservations, apply to THE ALASKA EXIPLORATION CO,, 139 POST STREET. the A1l Iron American | ., . P ital ship in She was the vessel loaned t July of 1888 b | A be used d | th spital ship. PERSDINEL OF THE COMMISSIO Men Who May Go to the| Philippines. SCHURMAN WILL DECLINE PR COLONEL DENBY AND PROFES- SOR WORCESTER SLATED. - Latest Reports From General Otis Show That Satisfactory Progress Is Being Made at Cebu. to The Call QUARTERS, WELLING- OTEL, WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.— the Preside ived the t »d by the considera- Charles and Pro- will be two of West Vir- d 1t is pced to accept the Angell and Judge ave zlso been v he latter nel inley would like n to Mani Presi- M be 1 weeks as [ one of the mm the physical of the Philip- ston's of milita >Ws tha’ most § of large f mp at these ablegram, received , is as follows: ints poin C at the War [ WILL COMMAND THE MISSOURI. Well-Deserved Recognition for Major R. J. Gibson, Surgeon, U. S. A. On the al ip Mis- r R J. f the hospital s 2 week, Maj S. A., who has f several ast been sanitary inspec- vice here, wil the modern wi in still be e Ph e was sent out to t is now coming here with over 300 sie t al at the Pre o. feet long inches depth’ surgeons, hos- er in the sani- sports, and his nd of ‘the Mis- of his worth, of the Mis- not be a long one. e~ 06000000000 000000 : b I ago. DEATH OF THE GENIAL COLONEL “TOM" CLUFF OLONEL THOMAS M. CLUFF, a member of the firm of Cluff Broth- ers, wholesale grocers, died early yvesterday morning at his home, 1714 Vallejo street. His death was the result of blood poisoning, superin- duced by erysipelas, the first symptoms of which appeared eleven days During the entire course of the disease Mr. Cluff was in an unconscious condition. Three days ago blood poisoning set in and from that time to his death his life was in the balance. Colonel Cluff was 41 years of age and a native of Trellick, Ireland. When he was 19 he came to this country and set out immediately for San Francisco. Upon his arrival in this city he engaged in the grocery business with his brothers, two of whom have since died. Twelve years ago Mr. Cluff married Miss Margaret Wethard, who, with two children, survives him. His brother, William Cluff, his.business partner, is now in Europe The announcement of the colonel's death was received with feelings of regret in all branches of the National Guard in this city. There was no man connected with the guard who was more respected by the rank and file than was Colonel Cluff. In the various positions he held he always worked for the best interests of the soldiery of the State and he did all that any one man could do to place it in the front rank of the National Guards of the country. His good judgment in the management of its affairs and his wise counsel in its deliberations will be missed. He held the position of assistant adjutant general on the staff of Major General Dickinson. Lieutenant Colonel D. E. Miles, signal officer on the division staff, was instructed by Major General Dickinson to look after the funeral arrange- ments so far as the military was concerned. In this the lieutenant colonel was ted by Leo Schmitt of the division staff.. Colonel Cluff was a member of King Solomon Lodge No. 260, Free and Accepted Masons; a member of San Francisco Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch knight of California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar; a Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine; a member Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Protective Benevolent Order of Elks, "alifornia Council No. 530 of the National Ugion. tional Guard by being com- nant and appointed ordnance officer of the First Infan- He was then commissary and quartermaster of the regi- 23, 159, he was commissioned lieutenant colonel and ap- ited commissary on the division staff. In July of that year he was ap- pointed division inspector of rifle practice and in 189 he was appointed di- vision commissary A year later he was appointed paymaster and on the h of January, 189, was commissioned colonel and appointed assistant ad- jutant general on the major general's staff, which position he held at the | time of his death. The Masonic services for the dead will be conducted by King Solomon Lodge in King Solomon's Hall in the Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon. California Command Knights Templar, will act as funeral escort and there will also be a representation from the Royal Arch Masons. At a meeting last night in division headquarters in the Mills buflding preliminary arrangements were made for the funeral. It was decided that b eight active pallbearers, be chosen from sergeants of and the following honorary pallbearers to represent the various ations the late colonel was connected with: From the diviston staff, Lieutenant Colonel Louis Barrere and Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Hal- stead; the Governor's staff, Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Sanborn and Lieu- tenant Colonel Frank Vail; the brigade staff, Major H. B. Hosmer and Ma- r C. J. Evans; the naval militia, Captain N. T. James and Lieutenant Commander Thomas A. Nerney; the California Commandery, Knights Tem- ; the San Francisco Chapter, Royal to be selected; the Protective Benevolent Order of Elks, H. Manning and Dr. A. P. O'Brien; the National Unlon, Thomas J. Harris d Ernest C. Stock; the friends of the family, to be named, and from olomon _Lodge, l',';’:;‘ A. M., to be named. decided Jast evening tha akland companies o Vi 00p A of the Militia Cavalry, the Signal Corps of nfm”:’:w%\xw‘gfif de and the Naval Reserves from the United States steamship Marion, shall dered out as_an escort at the funeral. The whole will he under com- 1d of Colonel Whitton of the Fifth Infantry, N. G. C. A guard of honor Jble of Islam San a member of the asso n has already been placed over the body. ~Furthef ‘arrangements for the fu- neral will be made to-day. [ 2 o © 90 00 00 000900000 FEBRUARY 4, - ©006060600060000600000000000000 ernoon Boland again took up the recount. | ONE OF THE GREAT | Everybody Will Wear Shoes. It is probable that all the lmlln:: r\llll nv-v;: 0000 worth of the fines oes e « d and a ¢ ct rec ation o : $20000 worth of the finest Sh. ever :M n\u;\rr:o"}:;ngr:‘r“ol r:us::(‘s;'y‘.d "a:xldmnw INVENTIONS OF THE DAY de have been purchased by me from CAPE NOME! P COLUMBIA, CAPACITY 2100 £_on or about April 10. Ap- 2 ation and Commercial V ANDERSON & LOWEST RATES. NOME. ght rates see C, F.| st SIGHT RATES ALSH ‘Board of | ASH Si KIDNEY C LIVER | BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING BRUSHES brewers. bookb évers, flour hangers, printes FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tabies, ders, candy-makers, canners, foundries, laund: paper- painters, shoe factories, ste. Liemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Secramento St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS —RE- odeied and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. me, Bc to 51 50 day; 56 10 88 week: 5 to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold r every room: fire grates in every foom; elevator runs all night. i right of the parties litigant tc William Wolf, Market stres 1 will sell every do! said store (will half of its origi al_cost ar Third, » |0 Vote® —e——————— Common whisky Is e Balang Now Donnting. Government is a blessing. ige Seawell's ruling permitting m to amend his contest Under John Far the office of Public Administrator and — Identified as Mrs. Oleson. Mr: dles mit the Registrar's returns on precincts | giving Farnham a majority, the ‘“buck p sed to Patrick Boland, and ye afternoon his attorneys took up the nt of the ballots left untouched hy Arn. At the opening of court Bo- r to the amend am's contest, but the cou demurrer. Registrar Wals to testify as to his_ beli aid They nley pl t streets. Oleson 1146 MARKET STREET. THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK! REMARKABLE BARGAINS Will Be Offered by J. OBRIEN & CO., 1146 Market Street. Dress Goods Department. BLACK AND NAVY BLUE SERGE, value for 75c; will be offered at.. 0c a yard 58-inch HOMESPUN, extra value for $2; will be offered at.. 42-inch FANCY DRESS PLAID, value for $1.50; will be offered at. 48-inch FANCY DRESS PLAID, value for $1.75; will be offered at....81 ALL REMNANTS AND DRESS LENGTHS MARKED DOWN TO ABOUT HALF PRICE. s J. O'BRIEN & CO. 1146 Market Street, Bet. Taylor and Mason. the office determined without technicality of law. Yesterday afternoon six precincts were counted and Boland made a net gain of a curse—the Old | o Mamie Finegan and two other la- rom the south end of Third street called at the Morgue yesterday and iden- tified the woman who was found asphyx- jated last Friday in Peterson’s saloon as woman whom they had known as Mrs. sHe lived somewhere ., between Harrison and They said that Mrs. Ole- wess of the returns of th | son buried one of her children about a uched in the recount week ago and that she has a grown »d his case, but in the daughter In this city. k1 + 3 % | % | Destined to Add Largely to the Gold ‘ Production of-the World. History teaches us that as a rule when great exigency arises, no matter how difficult it may seem to meet the require- ments, some one comes to the front and solves the probiem. t is doubtful if in many years inventive mind of man hoen 8o 1;::‘-%?1’: focused on a problem as in the past few months since the discovery of the vast &old-bearing sand deposits of Cape Nome and Cape York. Practical hydraulic mi ers realize what a difficult task it is to re- cover even a small percentage of fine gold from black or ruby sand in the ordinary sluice box or flume, for the reason that the sand the riffles and neutralizes the saving device provided. In the past few months all sorts of de- Vices, some with more or less merit, oth. | e horoughly impractica h avy 3 on exhibit In this Gy, But thoiave, been cently been shown in operation a m which seems to receive the of the most thorough practical miners mining engineers and mineralogists with. out exception. Reference is made to what is known as the Moore Improved Goid Separator and Rotary Amalgamartor which is now on exhibition at 69 Steven- son street, this city, and it is a great sar. isfaction to call the attention of mining men to this machine—not only those con templating going to the Cape Nome coun- try, but also all who have either grav. chine indorsement or black sand deposits in this or any other | section. The salient features of this machine are first, that it has the same motion in the panning that a Chinaman. who excels in that work, has in panning gravel n an ordinary gold pan, and the agitating fin- | lateral motion and perform | ge the same service on a large scale that {he man does in stirring up the gravel in a gold pan in order to give the gold an op- portunity to gravitate to the bottom of the pan. The machine which is in operation at Stevenson street seems to have a capaci | far beyond what was claimed by the in- ventor. Mr. W. A. Monroe, one of the most experienced mill men in the State, while running the machine stated that it | was simply wonderful in its capacity and efficiency.” The owners of this invention jare to build a machine which one man can furnish the power for that will work from thirty to forty tons of sand or gravel "daily. Certainly the development of this | invention has come to the front at the | most opportune time, and its very exter- | sive use in the Cape Nome district, as well | as in many other sections, is inevitable. | It requires less than one miner's inch of { water to run the machine to its full ca- pacity and less than one horse powar, and from the indications as to the amount of gravel passed through the rotary cyl- inder, it will handle at least 200 tons of gravel every twenty-four hours and sive a very much higher percentage of the gold than 'in other devices. It is most simple in its construction and wonderful in its results. It has been In practical operation on gravel intermixed with clay for the past twelve months, and reports from_ the owners of the mine state that the machine is without comparison in the results fur- nished, seldom a trace of Told being found in the tailings of gravel running from $1 50 to $10 per ton. But there has re- | 1900. 19 NEW COVERNENT F0h PORTO AIO Report of the Senate Committee. LAWS SHOULD BE REVISED | LOW TARIFF PREFERABLE TO FREE TRADE. AR T Committee Considers That Congress May or May Not Extend the | Constitution, as It | Sees Fit. Sty WASHINGTON, Feb. | Committee on Porto Rico to-day conclud- | ed its consideration of the bill providing | a form of government for the island of | Porto Rico. The bill stands in all essen- | tial particulars the same as left by the | committee at its meeting last Wednes- day. The rate of duty provided for arti- | cles brought to the United States from | | Porto Rico and articles taken from the { United States to Porto Rico is 25 per cent ‘ of the Dingley law rate. Senator Foraker, | chairman of the committee, prepared a ‘xeporn which has been adopted by the 3.—The Senate committee, and will be submitted by bill to the Senate next Monday. The report | says: | ‘The purpose of the bill is to provide tempo- | rary civil government for Porto Rico to co tinue until the law and ordinances now in force in the island can be revised and codified and | & more permanent form of government be | framed by a committee to be appointed by the | President. The necessity for a committee of this char- acter is manifest because its laws and judicial systems and codes of procedure, as well as the political conditions generally, now existing in Porto Rico are go widely different from ours as to make it impossible to do such work in- telligently and comprehensively without that wider and more. accurate knowledge that can | be obtained only by visiting the island and studying the whole situation as it there ex- sts. Because the legislation now under consider- | ation is Intended to stand only temporaril: the committee has sought to limit it to oni such changes in existing laws and conditions as appear necessary to quickly accompljsh the purposes that are thought to be essential to the peace and prosperity of the island. Gen- erally stated the propositions are: 1. To substitute a civil for a military gov- ernment 2. To accord to the native Porto Ricans as much participation therein as it may be for the best interests of all concerned to give them. 3. To avoid as far as possible radical changes in the laws, courts and codes of procedure and yet make sich modifications and alterations as are necessary to dispense with the most ob- jectionable features of Spanish government and Judicial administration. 4. To provide a legislative authority that can deal with all domestlc subjects of legislation. 5. To extend the navigation laws of the | United States to the island and enact such tar- | 1ff, internal revenue and other provisions as are necessary to afford a revenue for the support of the government and to meet the expe of such public instruction and public improv ments as should be undertaken and in this be- h authorize, to a limited extent, the ralsing of funds by issuing municipal and insular bonds in anticipation of revenues. To retire Porto Rican coins mow in cir- culation and substitute coins of the United States therefor. 7. To authorize and regulate the granting Dly public and quas! public franchises. The report further says that the ques- tions which gave the committee most | concern were, first, as to whether or not the constitution should be extended to | Porto Rico, and, in the second place, what provision should be made with re- spect to the tariff duties and internal revenue taxes. Attention is called in detail to the legis- lation relating to Territories in the past to show that there is abundant precedent for not extending the provisions of the | constitution to territory of the United | States, for which Congress may be called upon to legislate. That it is within the | constitutional power of Congress to either | extend or withhold the constitution in all such cases, as it may deem advisable, will appear from the authorities hereinafter cited in support of the proposition that | Congress has _constitutional power to legisiate according to the provisions of this bill with respect to important dutles, o which provisions attention is now alled. ke bill as Introduced provided for free trade between the United States and Por- This proposition was obected to rounds. It was urged that. s in violation of the policy of _protection. g Second—It was inimical to the interests of the United States, with which Porto Rican products would come into competi- tion. Third—It would be a precedent that would have to be followed in other cases that might hereafter arise, where the competition resulting might be still more injurious to American interests. ‘. hese were, at least, the principal ob- jections urged before the committee. The committee carefully considered all of them with the result that they do not re- | gard the objections as well taken, | After citing the productions of Porto | Rico the report say: So far as the objection is concerned that whi | 1s done with rexard to Porto Rico will be a precedent that must be followed in dealing with | the Philippines and other islands we may ac- quire, the committee thinks it enough to say | that such a result does not necessarily follow. | ‘ln the opinlon of the committee each c | | stands on its own merits and Congress Is n d in one by what it may see fit to do | in another. Its power is plenary and it may do as it likes. | It was decided, however, to impose the duty and providé for a duty on goods en- tering Porto Rico, so as to provide reve- nue for the island. Further, the report bo The committee recognizes that in not extend- ing the constitution and making it apply to | Porto Rico, and especially by the provisions it reports in this bill with respect to tariff | duties, it raises important questions as to the | constitutional power of Congress to enact such legisiation, Notwithstanding all that has been sald to the contrary a majority of the com- | mittee is of the opinion that Congress has such power. |~ With respect to citizenship the report states: It is within our discretion to make the - | habitants of Porto Rico citizens of the United | States or mot, So it Is within the power and | discretion of Congress to make the Inhabitants | of the Philippines and other islands we may e citize ADVERTISEMENT! i % z i i : !GIANT OIL .o Location of 0000 o o000 the now famous McKittrick district, selected by ex- ® perts and proven to be one of the best Oil-produc- |® ing properties in the State. |® WILLIAM J. DINGEE, President. Rooms 15-16, Second Floor, COMPANY Wells, McKittrick, Kern County, Cal. Capitalization, $500,000. 600Q acres of land, U. S. Patent, in the heart of J. M. MERRELL, Vice-President. OFFICES: Mills Building, San Francisco. 460-462 Eighth Street, Oakland, Cal. ®0 00 00000 00 O0OEOCEOOEOEOSEOEONO 0009000000000 0000000000 Alteration Sale! Y Regular Sale Regular Sale CUTLERY DEP'T. poce Price | LEATHER 600DS. 3 Pric Carvers, per pair.........$1.50 $1.00| Combination Purses....$ s .30 Butcher Knives, .15 .10| Ladies’ Be 50 23 Vegetable Knives 10 .05 Ladies' Beits 25 .5 y KITCHEN ARTICLES. PLATED WARE DEP'T. Chamois Window Clean- Cake Basuet, engraved ers, large size .10 .05 in gilt.. .15 128 small size.. .06 04| Quadruple Plate Pi Cigar - Shape Knife .35 230 Sharpener ... 10 .05 100 .73 Wood Wash Tub 1.10 85| Engraved Mugs...... .30 COMB AND BRUSH DEP'T. JEWELRY DEP'T. All-Brist'e Tooth Brushes Latest Patent Belt Easel Misrors. Buckies....cee e 50 25 Whisk Broom: Latest Patent Belt Hair Brushes . Buckl e T 50 Cloth Brushes. Enamel Horn Combs.. Clock and Ornament.. 620 5.30 W. & F. Co. 1-year guar- PERFUMERY BEP'T. plad b B s vt Blue or Amber Atom- e . " 128 o izers,.. S0 28 Fancy Soap, 3 cakes in o - STATIONERY DEP'T. ] . o5 P Hurlbut’s Linen, pla S odel and bond finish, 5 §g } 25 CROCKERY DEP'T. shades, 3 sizes, per box Onyx-Glass Milk Pitchers .25 .1p| Hurd & Crane’s Station- a4 o Thin Blown Banded ¥ ebvly pe[r quire - = F 2 Tumb'ers, dozen ...... .65 Sl | Tsak Been, ovisend - L & Decorated China Fruit 0nd fiRiSh.eeseeees . . Plates... S .10 . White Tea Cups and DOLL DEP'T. We have let the contract for remodeling our show windows, and in a short time the work of tearing out will commence. An ugly fence will pre- vent our showing goods in our window. The old saying, “Out of sight out of mind,” might apply here. To prevent that we are going to offer you some bargains that will make you remember us. Here are a few items from different departments to give an idea of the reductions : «25 «23 35 25 . o Real Hair Kid Dolls, t 14-inch Kid Dolls Jointed Dressed Dolls, Saucers, set of 6..... 6-piece Decorated Toile Set.uieecees sene - 818-820 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE SEAMAN’S CATHOLIC INSTITUTE Prominent Ladies of This City Help- ing the Paulist Fathers to Clear Extensive preparations are being made for the coming minstrel show and dance to be given in Native Sons’ Hall Thursday evening, February 22 (Washington’s birth- day), in ald of the Seamen's Catholic In- stitute. taking throughout the entire city. prominent ladies who have assisted and | are working indefatigably coming entertainment a_success are Mrs. withhold that quality from | Richard Carroll. Mrs. M. cchi and others. The proceeds of the coming entertain- ‘de AL ment are to be devoted to the liquida of a debt of $400 now encumbering the | stitute and also if possible to many ed improvements. When eom modeled the institute will o a gymnasium, chapel and lecture and read ing rooms, as well as many subordinate attractions. The programme to be rendered at the entertainment on Washington's birthday will be as follow: First part: End men—Edward nie Jordan, Peter Howell. EIt on GIVEN IN WORTHY CAUSE TO BE AIDED. Kriess, Den- a Debt on the Insti- | tution. John Egan and E. Chene: barytone, singers—Clarence Ford Jofannell hester A. Rei several pr ing and singers of the Leag Sec A general interest in the under- is being taken by, Catholics Among the Second part: F Poole, drum major Cadets; ragtime dancing and humorous tions by Frederick 0O Conn the Stewarts, the well-kndwn colored cakewal the han- dicap march by Willlam Nelson and attrac- tions from the various local theaters. to make the de Young. B nT® 15 ls also within the power of Congress | Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Tobin, | Tickets for the entertalnment can be {0 reiulate and restrict and prohibit, if thought | Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Samuel Rainey. Miss | procured after the masses this morning at | advisable, the passing of the inhabifants of the | Hay Thomas | the Paulist Church, at the parochial Philippines or other islands from their country | into ours, or to prevent the products of their labor from coming Into unjust competition with | the labor of this country. With respect t this | whole matter Congress has now, since anuexa- | tion, and will continue to have, complete and uriqiestioned power to legislate as it may see | fit, 'and hence continue to afford the same pro- tection as heretofore given in all this parti- cular. It will be simply & question of policy hereafter in each case, as it may arise, as it | s now and heretofore. Senators Gallinger and Perkins of the | committee, while assenting to the main | features of the report, except to some | portions of it, are against any proposition | | for free trade with the islands. They as- sert that if Porto Rico was an integral part of the United States no tarift differ- ence from that which applies to the | United States could be maintained. They | also believe that some interests of the United States would suffer from free trade with the island and revert to the cheap labor and other conditions with which the United States could not com- pete. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS. Significant and Flattering Increase of Business in San Francisco. Superintendent D. S. Richardson of the San Francisco Postoffice reports a flat- tering increase of business for the year 1599, The gross receipts for 1898 were $963,- 340 and those for 1599 were $1,005,919, an in- Ccrease of 9% per cent. In 1888 certificates of deposit were issued for $5963,102 36 and in 1899 for $7,353.004 04. Domestic money orders in 1898 amounted to $2,160,565 03 and in 1899 $2,418,270 63. International money or- ders in 1898, $401,792 38; domestic money or- ders paid in 1898, $4,427,827 51; international money orders pald in 1898, $148706 48; do- mestic money orders paid in 1899, $5.083,- 071 08; international money orders paid in 1899, $161,174 23. Mr. Richardson states that the increase is natural and due to the steady better- | ment of business in this State - B. Loughborough, Miss Salazar, Mrs. J. Cas- eriy, Miss Melli: ars, Mrs. Dr. Gibbcns, Mrs. %flsh(\ house adjoining and at the headquarters of the Catholic Dr. ! Flood building. p. Mrs. John M. Burnett, Mrs. Truth Soclety in the Mrs. Slevin, M MNP AT AT IR E E émmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz S. & G. GUMP (0. Annual Clearance Sale. Beginning Monday, Feb. 5. Great Reductions in Prices! BARGAINS... In PICTURES, ART GOODS, ORNAMENTS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FRENCH and ITALIAN FURNITURE, ETC 113 GEARY STREET. AUDLUUAAA 0000 JUAJERTER U0 DA JUA DDA AR b