The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900 DEATH CLOSES CAREER OF ANOTHER PIONEER D et e 0000040900040 00 0000060000 + L 4 DANY) ) ‘ . — e S . $ | § . ¢ & ¢ , J » L 4 - * . R4 g ¢ . 121 ¢ * DS b4 * S * * ¢ . [ * + ® L3 * + b ® * + kY * - ® ® ® * @ : ) * * L 4 * * L 4 ® L 4 : g * @ . * 6 * ¢ ¢ @ * * { THE LATE JOHN EARTON. 1 L A e o T N e s ot SRR Y 1 < OHN ¥ neer of 49, enterpris v and (RELINGS WATCH S RECOGNIZED B 4IS NEPHEW Saw Him With It Shortly Before His Body Was Found. — is a life HAS A BAD ATTACK OF MISPLACED LOVE Lawrence Hanrihan Determined to Kidnap Mrs. Latham’s Pretty Daughter-in-Law. LW, ked for Mrs. statement of ymour Anxious to See Mrs. ng to Have Her Ex- Some Discrepancies in Her Story. man Hanrihan called at ek ago and forced his way wianted to see my son's t home. He went esterday and broke in arched the house him off. nd for the police and he try to get yo away from your house T of mine’ blushingly r-in-law, “and when I and two weeks ago he he would yet have me, en annoying me ever since.” dered that a warrant for disturbing peace s nd after Mrs. iatham senior had sworn to it the trio went away perfectly satisfied. ————— ual picnic of the Benevolent ar of Figland, al train will leave the park m. Round trip tickets, including n to the park, adults, 50c; chil- watch was of Krel ETECTIVE ED GIBSON is search- as she claimed she was | - Al R e e Rt ,P\.) ing for 0. Kuroyamagi, a Japanese not wanting | JL_/ wanted for chopping one of his H ! countrymen named T. Takahashi Donne about the head with a hatchet some days p Ue. | ago in a lodging house at 810%A Stockton n f the watch was o o : : o0 T Mt Sus | stroot. Taks i is still under the care t night endeavored | of physicians and it is feared that he will could not be discrepancies in she became pos- he is anxious di The action of the Injured man’s friends in concealing the crime from the officers it she how h th; for some time is responsible for the cul- ! Us escape. They called the police ear- day morning and told that the as- BOHEMIAN PICTURES [s | the previous evening, and stated that they BRING SMALL PRICES | intended keeping the matter a secret, hut | when they came to the conclusion that the victim would die they thought it best PR " nd Fashionable Crush but |, 'y iz the case under the official | o Mon:y in the ; argeon at the Receiving Hos- House. i > wounds it was found udience—prob- had again misrepre- - but not with | s s the wounds had been embled in the | inflicte three days before, in- 2 Club last |Stead of a few hours, as the witnesses | clatmed. e ' | The injuries received by Takahashi are likely to prove fatal because of the lack of medical treatment he received after the wounds were inflicted by Kuroyamagi. y wounded man and his countrymen . Many pictures, | are loth to give any reason for the ter- offer, were with- | rible blows. From what could be gleaned, TS {"both men are rivals for the hand of a orning in Al .ty geisha girl, who bestowed her ¥ r“"&h o Wiy | E‘mll»s on both with equal warmth. Last hirty pletums | Sunday night Kuroyamagl called on his Jady love and, on finding his rival there, became insanely jealous, and picking up the only weapon in sight, which was a cleaver, he started to make mincemeat of The woman’'s screams and tence, and try as | Serberding | not’_coax more | ars from out all | th " th Thomas Cluff’'s Estate. The appraisement of the estate of the | Takahashi ault had been committed about 9 o'cloch | | insurance | young man liv- | Third | | Supervisors’ Committee Is FRMNCHISE FO TALLEY RO I N GREAT FAV Inclined to Grant Its Petition. el o Al Application of Bay and Coast Rail- way May Be Denied as the Corcern Exists Only on Paper. L A The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- terday practically decided to recommend that the application of the Valley road for | a franchise along lllinofs street for a double-track steam raflway be granted. Attorney C. F. Preston, Chief Engineer | Storey and Vice Preseldent Payson of the San Joaquin branch of the Santa Fe sys- | tem addressed the committee and re- quested that the application be allowed, as a transcontinental line was involved in | the project and the interests of the com- | munity were vitally affected. It was in- | tended, he sald, io ultimately connect | with the main (ine. Attorney Preston stated that the franchise could not be sold as the charter provision ap- tear lines. Franchises ¥s were governed by the provisto. ode, one of which was that the life of such franchises shall be fifty vears The committee postponed final action for | one week to get legal advice as to its| powers. The B: y and Coast road did not fare so | well in its application for a franchise to enter the city at Twenty-fourth street. Attorney Baggett and J.” B. Cronan ap- | peared for the road, but the committee appeared to think that there was not suf- ficient evidence of the existence of the concern and that it appeared to exist on paper only. ‘What “evidence are you prepared to " inquired Supervisor Curtls, “that cheme is bona fide tt replied that the company did re to give out too much informa- tion, as the other roads might take advan- age of it. He stated th ny other guar- the board might desire furnished. He denied uthern Pacific Company was The matter was then would t that the S behind the scheme. laid over for further investigation. Dr. Dorothea Moore, president of the California Club, addressed the committee on the protest against the destruction of Telegraph Hill, and the matter was re- ferred to the Board of Public Works. Chief of Police Sullivan asked that ac- tion be taken in the matter of removing cbstructions from the sidewalks. He stated that he had ucted his men to remove poles, awnings, etc., and desired information regarding _special permits granted by e board. Chalrman Maguire d that the subject would be finally dis- sed of at next Monday's meeting. P BANK COMMISSIONERS EXPOSE A BIG FRAUD D. H. Jones of the Guaranty Loan and Trust Company Proven a Wily Schemer. the head of the Guaranty Loan and Trust Company, has been heard from again me time ago the Bank ssioners of California addressed a Jones asking him whether he with the laws of this ertised to have a house as the headquarters o this letter Jones re- complying_ with the fork, and that the -w York had rated the Guaranty Loan and Trust Company highly. A létter has just been received by the Bank Commissioners from the Su- perintendent of Banks in New York State in which the statement is made that there is no officer in that State known as the | Bank Comptroller. “The Superintendent | f the Banks of the State of New York,” so the letter reads, “has not examined | the Gugranty Loan and Trust Company and it holds no license from me to do business in this State under the banking law. Whatever business it may have done in s been conducted in such a manner that it has not previously been called to my attentlon.” | D. H. Jones Bank ( MR!G‘&R’R“RM!’R!IRR”MERRRR!"A!.RIR',R'MKI!RI!RMRMP.R Iowa’s Men in Parade. Since all the boys in blue have left for | the Philippines there has been little or no marching of Uncle Sam’'s fighters through the streets of San Francisco and first parade in some months past will take place (0-moITow afternoon when the officers and men of the battleship Iowa, now lying in the harbor, will parade, headed by their own band. The objective point is the heater, to which | playhouse they have been invited for the | to be held at| n Park, Sunday, April 22, 1900 d gate prizes. Boats leave Tibu- foot of Market eet, at 9:3) m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Re- TO CO e dn o B o o B o o S S SR R SR &;@0;0@;@0 reserved | gether ‘mance of West's Minstrels. re to occupy the boxes at nd some two hundred or more body of the theater have been for the saflors. There will be many speclal features on the minstrel programme for the matinee and alto- the performance promises to be unusually interesting event. —_— = Good trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling rolls. Immense assortment st prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., rket st. ’ atinee perfc office T the house ts in an e Executive Committee Named. a meeting of the San Francisco Im- held last night | President George R. Fletcher named the following members to actsas an executive C. B. Perkins, Treacy, Grat a Philip 8. z R Andrew McElroy, N. B.| reensfelder, D. I Haley, 'Richard | Wheeler, Wiilllam Eager, John Lackmann, Ira B. Dalziel, A. B. Truman, Daniel Han- | nah, J. M. Wilkins. Dr. C. D. Salfield, H, | . \\;{xl:xlnw_ Charles _Alpers, Richard | | | At provement Association Fope, uston, H. Ladd, W. A. sen, C. W. Mark, Joseph Scheerer, hr-fuo\\'_ C. J. Willilams, Augustus Albert W. Gehrke, Dr. E. N. , M. F. Taylor. NCEAL CRIME L R O e 4 O. KUROYAMAGI. B T S S S e e @oeoeie b e et the cries of the victim aroused the other lodgers in the house and they prevented murder being done by dlnrmlns Kuroya- magil. An attempt was then made to hush the matter up, and it would have suc- ceeded but for the critical condition of the wounded man. . : , authorized to announce that Claus Spreck- THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 5000 Key West Clear Havana Qigars on Special to-da;' only—5 for...... - This Biref V- have a ot of good large cages of Cage 68c. measores T4zll inches), made of (Eody cage £l i i i l{, heavy wire, £ paintel’in anas Fy sortment of col- fi ors, fitted w * two seed cups, & swing and 3 8 perches, regular- £ Iy 95c each, X which we offer Friday cmiy as ; a particularly good barzain F at s 68c House-Furnishing Department. lirish Point and Spacatel Tid.es 7e. The price may seem absurdly low, but you will find the tidi=s very pretty and worth from 15¢ to 25¢ each. They rep- resent a svecial purchase of 230 dozen Spacht-1 Tidies, among which are a » PRRRRRRRRRERER » iddd & few dozon embroiler=d in coored silks 3 oy e % Furnifure Icomparably i Specials. ) Tmes o0 E;tlur.e for Friday and Saturday Dining Chairs—Box seat uphol- stared in leather. <0'i1 golden cak.'| worth §4 —for 2 days only, each. : . 82.75 R- cers—Solid golden oak or ma- hoeany finish. high arm ard back, up- ho'sterad sprinz seat, regularly $7— cpecial price for 2 days.......84 75 Hat Rzck—~Solid golden oak reat carvirgs, regularly $10—speci»l for 2 dars o $7.75 Boaoi Gase—5olii gol'en oak with mirror top, worth §15—special for 2 days. ... 812 25 China Closc{—Solid golden oak, high pollsh. has French plate mirror, worth $12.5°—special for 2 davs onlv. ..§15.50 Money-saving prices for Fri- day and Satur- day only: Tapestrv Czrnefs—170 rolls of heavy, 9-wire goods (the 99¢ quality) handsome styles and n-w coloringi— special for two days, sewed, laid and Jined, per yari --....ccocce eeeee... 6B Fiber Carpets - The quality sold reguler'y at 65¢ and T5c per yard, ina new line of patterns—special for two days, sewed, laid and lined. Oc EBody Brussels Stair Car- r:ets—All leading makes (the $1.50 a yard quaiity —for two days.$7.00 Smy na Rugs—20x60 inches, re- versible Orlental and floral designs, regularly §2.25 each—special for two days. Second Floor—Rea: Carpet Specials. E) 13 PLAN 7O INSURE COMPETITION IN (Y LIGHTING Municipal Ownership of Poles and Wires Is the Solution. ——— Supervisor Reed Will Urge Accept- ance of a Proposal of the Inde- pendent Electric Light and Power Company. Shin R At a meeting of the Committee on Pub- e Utilities of the Board of Supervisaors, held yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Reed presented a unique and interesting prop- osition, which may develop into the city's ownership of electric poles and wires and | make competition in electric lighting per- fectly practicable. In discussing the mat- ter Supervisor Reed declared that he was elg will erect the necessary poles and string the required wires to furnish elec- tric lights to the entire city for a sum to be fixed oy A. M. Hunt, general man- ager of the Independent Electric Light and Power Company. Supervisor Reed, acting upon a sugges- tion from John D. Spreckels, had inter- viewed Mr. Hunt and was told bv him that the work, roughly estimated, would cust about $242,50. Keed aeclared that the proposition is an exceptionally good one. in it he sees the practical solution of monopoly in electric lighting and the be- ginning ~of actual competition. If the ity owns its own poles and wires it achieves a tremendous independence over any corporation which may hold a mon- opoly. By owning 1ts own poles and wires the city can have the advantage of bids 1or lighting from companies wnich could not compete if they were forced to under- go_the tremendous expense of erecting poles and wires. Reed suggested such an ownership as a measure well designed to destroy mon- opoly and he declared yesterday that he will urge its adoption and all that is necessary to make it operative upon the board. tie stated further that he belleved 1uat the Independent Electric Light and Power Company can do the work for a sum at least $560,000 less than the city can do it itself and he will urge that provi- sion be made In the next tax levy for $.00,000 with which to complete the under- taking, Claus Spreckels having agreed to do the work ‘lnd accept payment out of the next tax levy. This grapolhlon. which throws the elec- tri¢ light provlem into a reasonable solu- tion of competition, has suggested anoth- er, which probably will also recelve at- Dress Goods Remnamnis. I One-Quarier Of—Friday Only. ‘ Hundreds of remnants of this season’; Dress Fabrics, accumulated during desirable styles in lengths rang Waists, Skirts and Children’s Dresses, are offered for Friday only at one-guarter off the already reduced prices. s choicest Biack ani¥ Colored the busy weeks before Easter, highlv | ing from 1} to 6 yards, suitable for | On special sale | $9.00 Trunk salo for $6.00. {9200 ed, water-proof painted Trunks, bound with leather all around, heavy corner c:amps top and bottom, four hardwood straps on top and two all around body, steel strap hinges cop- | per riveted, brass lock. These trunks have two cloth-faced bonnet boxes and an extra | dress tray. The 32-inch, $9 00 siz: The 34-irch. : 9.75 si: Main Floor—Off Rotunda. Neckwear 89e: o5 100 of there, this season’s most stylish | L terty Chiffon Fedora Nec! el silk, with Silk Ties of material, regulariy $1.50, special Friday. oniy ... sam Big cibthlng Bargains For Friday and Saturday. Men’s fitting. hi values, wearing price will bo Me Friday and S: but 67 suits plete; these handsome Black Suits, bough the doliar, are made of fuil-weight imported black worstads; way frocks and Princ: Alborts; trimmings and tailoring the | be-repeated chance to get a round-cornered sacks, ¢ very best; this is a never-to-| suit for... al worth. ys’ $5.00 and $6.50 Knee Pants | Foys’ Long Y Saturday cnly . = n’s $25.00 Blzck Suits $i3.90— goad and Boys’ well made, oh grade suits, at about /half Suits $3.95— ix different of 3-piece suits, | newest goods and fashion, having only arrived from N York within past month, caab'e, all wool material, | stout linings, cut ar riect, single or double | braastel vests. siz3s for 9 to 15 years, ome of the greatest bargains in;B:’;;' Clothing ever offered | by the big store at the Friday am = | Saturday pr'ce ... ke 33.93 | Pants Suits $4.95 R for boys 13 to 19 in :izs fine Oregon cassimeres, strictly all wool, in neat nobby effcts, extra well made and trimmed, | qualities guaranteed, the appearance and | th please you, Firiday and $4.95 | aturday two days of this great sale; now remain, but line of sizes is still com- of a retir cturer at ahout 56¢ on | . v are cut in 3 styles— really good b ack $13.90 $2.00 Medzllions To-Day $1.28. » sz =i unusually at tractive assortment of beautifu! hand colored Life Photographs, just received by us. Such popular subjects as “The Broken Engage- ment,” “Enraptured,” “Interrupted,” “The First Step,” etc.. etc., will be on_special sale ta=day only. These pictures are in meiallion form, 12x15 inches in size, have 13-inch burnished gilt frame with large ar- tistic corners. Regu'ar price $2.00, sale price.. .$1.28 756 Floor i Brush 49e¢. ¢ tor b, | 6-inch floor brush, made of best quality brush fiber and fitted | | with 4-foot handle; will outwear a dozen corn bre ; regulary Tic each, 490 House-Furnishing Department. EMPO and Golden Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE AR A A R A A A A A A A A A ARG AR AR A AR A AR LA AN R RN RAADAAARAR R AR AR S AR AR A QAR A AR AR AR A A AR one who had power to bring water to the city. Within the city all competitors would be on an equality and a tremen- dous advantage would be won for con- sumers. REMEMBERED THE CITY’S PLAYGROUND IN HER WILL Mrs. Jennie McCauley Provided for an Arch at Entrance to the Park. Mrs. Jennie C. McCauley, a woman of 62, who died in this city recently, having no near relatives, left the greater portion of her ample fortune to charity and to Golden Gate Park. Her estate is estimated at $100,000 and includes a lot on Mason street, which in her will she directs be not sold for less than $75,000. Bequests to friends range from $3500 to $5000. The bequest of most importance, how- ever, is that to Golden Gate Park. She left ‘the residue of her estate, after the legacies have been paid, for the purpose of erecting an arch or gateway at the Haight-street entrance in_the name of her husband, William McCauley. The amount will not be iess than $30.000. Her charitable bequests are as follows: Tni- versity Mound Old Ladles' Home, $10,000; San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum, $5000; Maria Kip Orphanage, ; Chil dren’s Hosplital and Training School for Nurses, $5000; to the Cooper Medical Col- lege to found a bed in the name of the husband of the testatrix, $5000; to Cypress wn Cemetery, $500. The executors named In the will are J. B. Rocca and John H. Speck. Cannot Divert St. Mary’s Park Fund. City Attorney Lane yesterday advised the Board of Supervisors that the $125,000 set aside by the last board for the pur- | pose of acquiring St. Mary's Park is pro- tected against any diversion by the char- ter and the statutes of March 19, 1889, The City Attorney holds that the money was raised for the purpose of purchasing the property and not for general ex- penses. —_——————— Boys' school shoes, worth $2, for $1 a pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 776 Market.* —_—————————— Death of Mrs. Frank Mahon. Catherine Mahon, wife of Frank Mahon of this city, died at her home, 2006 Wash- ington street, yesterday. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Joseph Pescia, whose hus- band, the well-known physician, died but a few days ago. Mrs. Mahon was a native of Philadelphi: ———————————— @+++44+4++44444444444440 An Oakland boy, Harry Huber, was the first prisoner taken by the Filipinos and re- mained in captivity over a year. His thrilling escapes from death and the final res- cue of his party by the Ameri- cans, to be fully appreciated, must be read as he tells them in The Sunday Call of April 22. ++ tention. It is the municipal ownership of water mains. Such an ownership would invite bids for the sale of water to every >, + + + o + B - + + + + - ¢ A Ree eSS S AR R e e s &l Ottt ++4 4444444444 | 1or Friday oniy DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION HONORED GUESTS. Annual Reception by Sons | of the Continental ‘ Veterans. | | | ot s Ladies of Sequoia Chapter Entertain | at a Breakfast—Lexington Day Observed by Members of the Order. TERN e n R 4 | Lexington day was observed by the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution. The | Sequoia Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution had their annual | breakfast at the Occidental Hotel in the | | morning and in the evening the California | | Soctety of Sons of the ‘American Revolu- | | tion entertained them at a reception at; | the Californta, at which the members of | the Puerta del Oro and California chap- | | ters Were also guests. Both occasions | | were enjoyable. | The breakfast at the Occidental was | attended by fully one hundred guests. | | Mrs. C. T. Mills, regent of Sequoia Chap- | ter, presided. The first toast, “The Se- | quola Chapter,” was responded to by Mrs. | Wililam Alvord, first regent of the chap- | ter. Greetings were extended to the | Puerta del Oro Chapter, represented by Mrs. Bigelow Burns, regent, who respond- ed in a happy speech. Mrs. G. W. Percy responded to greetings to the Oakland | Chapter, of which she is regent. Mrs. L §. Hubbard, a_former regent of Sequola, | responded to the toast, “i'he Children of | the Revolution,” and Mrs. A. W. Truesdell | to “The' Day We Celebrate.” iss | Imogene Hawley recited “Paul Revere's | Ride" and the programume closed with the | | singing of ‘“‘America.” Mrs. F. Thorn | ‘alildle‘!. ‘White represented the California | Club. The reception at the California was the | second given by the California Society of | Sons of the American Revolution and the | most successful. The parlors and halls | | were decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and the Hawalian Quintet Club$ rendered excellent music. Several hun- dred guests were in attendance. Refresh- ments were served at 10:30 c'clock. The reception committee Wwas composed of | Sidney M. Smith. Sheldon I. Kellogg and George W. Spencer. The officers of the soclety are: Presi- dent, Willlam M. Bunker; senior vice president, W. H. Jordan: junior vice resident, George W. Spencer: secretary, dwin Bonnell; treasurer, Charles H. x\'agren, and registrar, Colonel A. S. Hub- ard. Canners Are Warned. The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt ERERRRRRRY uummm‘ Sale 25¢ lof a THE EMPORIUM. 3 = b4 g No transaction complete until customer is sa'isfied. &) Bring the Chil- = - b Watch E dren to see the F l , Our \... |Friday Special Sales. &] Gockatoos o A3 - it i SRl e G, Cigar § swonserturver. | Pl2ying Tog < (tnl Sifkoiene Brerhear of 0| Good Bed Herss an at-| Window 8] formance—10 to Cargs 12:¢. " v | 6c the yard. o price 1| Sheeting 15C. ot for . o 12a.m, 2to 5 offers 2000 packs of playing cards—with % g % i > | F.iday omnly, for hotel and Xopm picture of Emporium on the backs—equal | quality Silkolene, suitable for draperies, | op In the face of a stiff a Saturday [ Daily, Exhibition n quality to any 35¢ cards on the market | comforters, ete.? There are 10 different | the price of sheetings, wo offer o Nicht 8 Hul Secona] the extraordinary special price, patterrs in this Iot in pretty and effective :fiei{fig il st b igh 21 Floor—Free. 2 Pachs, 25c. coorings. The very special price is for | beds)—to-day while quantity ! Specials. Barzain Table—Main Afsle, [ Friday only—jyari.................6¢ | yard.. s $2.25 Shirt Waists $1.48. New Laca Strip- § ed Effect Madras Shirt the very I cut, mo fins pearl tons, all and colo larly , pecial sale Friday.. only. $1.48 AARANAARA AR AL AR A ARA AL AAAAARAARAAAAA LR ARAARARRAARAA $2.25 Skirt Chemise To-Day $:.50. Ladies’ Margue- Skirt Chemise. wo insertions and Torchon n yoke, rib- at inser- lace edge regular- will be Fri= ' day only.. "$1.50 Infants’ Si1.75 Long Slips e N boauti- for »7.25, fine Nai u £ i h han of ce bonbound specia ful ke wit work and embroidery, regularly $1 special Friday only. hirhopcndiste | Muslin r Dept 2 1 Floor. Knox Block Sailors $2.00. & Sunch—This sea- e new colorings, 3 in a pink, Royal blues and inot, regularly a bunch— sale Friday only, two bunches fo .25z Millinery nd on spee Groceries znd Liguors. time Saturday : Flour—Emporium Best Family Flour, every sick guaranteed, per sack.. 730 Emporium Whole Wheat or Graham Flour, 10-1b sack, for two d ..17¢ E=gle Milk cans for 250 Rice—Best Japan, 12 lbs for.....50 O ats—Best Eastern, 10 1bs fvory Soap—For two day These prices are good un- closing Pyramid Soap Powder 7o two days 19 packages .. 50 Port or Sherry Wine Our regular T5c per gallon grade, for two days, per gallon... . 48¢c Cedar Run Sourbon Whis- Jey—Our popular seller, per gallon..... o .- $1.99 Lash’s Bit{ers—Per bottle..670 RAAAAARGAA AL A ARG A AME AR LR AL AL LA A AR AR AR AR AR L AARARALARA A RA R AL A AA R LA ARAANAAA XA R AR AR TRt c A communication from the London Chamber of Commerce which is of inter- est to California c s and exporters. At a meetir Y erved Food Sec- tion of the London Chamber the question of allowances for blown tins of preserved fruits (fer: was _dl The | recommenda goods | should not C they should be des ed and full allowance the packers. The rec- made the pr ommendation was adopted by all the lead- ing houses in England. —_————————— Death of Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Emilie D. Pope, the wife of Fran- cis Pope and the daughter of John T. Doyle, died at her father's restdence in Menlo Park yesterday. The funeral will take place this morning at half-past 10 o'clock from the Church of the Nativity. The deceased was 31 years of age. CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: KROGH 725 Treseas: SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. In Operation Dally, 6235 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON DREDGING PUMPS, 01, Gasoiine, Steam Hoists, Centrifugal Pumpa, Eniinesd Botlers. HendyMach. Wiks. 4 Fremont: MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for siuice boxes: riwh or low lifts. Simonds. 33 Market st GOL» SEPARATOR. Cyclone Gold Separator and Amalgamator in @ally operation. Wm. H. Birch & Co.. GOLD SEPARATOR. MARSHALL Gold Saving Machin som street, Oriental Gas Engine C: GROCERIES »ND PoOVISIONS. Outfits packed. 308 Fourth, I MATTESON'S SLUICE WASHER. Long tom, riffles and carpet combined savs placer gold. VAN WINKLE, 413 Market st CAHEN & SON, LIQUORS. WHISKEY * 413 Sacramento. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Echaezlein & Burridge, 2 Hardis pdiace Kearny, between Sutter and Bush streets. ¥. W. BELL, Central Plating Works, 304 Mus- lon 8 F. thr.lnfle !L PORTABLE MOUSES. FURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Wa and ist ste.. Oakliand. or Bullders’ Ex.. GASOLIN® ENGINES, HERCULFES GAS ENGINE WORKS 1is ‘many orders for Nome. w 143 First st., ENGIMES, BCILERS. ETC. PAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Potlers; lowest on the coast. Pine & Davis sta. FURS. FUR COATS AND ROBES FOR CAPE NOME. ALBERT HOEFLICH. 113 Grant ave. TENTS AND (OVERS. NEVILLE & C! manu’acturers, Dags tescs, covers. 3 and 8 California st