The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900 TOUCHING SCENE IN A CITY PO @ ¢ v PrIPDIBIBIVPIDIVIDIR L 0000000000008 00000p P+ + 0000000000000 husband, a weeping en haired ma conducted i Peter Hansen, a te arraigned r tearf the Judge re breath expressed Hansen ar clerk had drafte who had fory said that dismissed They we: rl put her more. he was S T A e e A a s o e e ] e - - . ° - s . ® R4 pS . e 2 L4 . [3 * ® - ® * L d + * * ’ R4 L4 - ps . s * e * % Ed PS - ® Peter Hansen Swears to-Forego Liquor. e was no LICE COURT Supervisors’ UDITOR WELLS threw a bombshel: deficit of $203,776 § In the municipal year. Board of Supervisors began its officlal out a prospective deficit of $211,000 and time the streets have been plunged into paitry $7000, according to the Auditor's e e e e e ] and forgiving wife and a pretty little | a sympathetic Judge were actors | Judge Fritz's court yesterday. The | r, who was under arrest for being Hansen was there to plead for Hansen was completely fidence that he w then he 1 be able to keep ed the pledge of total ab- e d her husband iready for the trouble he satisfied, and her face shone with and her husband was permitted to leave nt from the room arm-in-arm and as tiny hand in that of her father and BOTKINAFFAIR | ORDERED CLOSED B JUDGE COOK Cycle Without Much Result. | Meeting Held in Chambers by Court, Lawyers and Jailers, but No ight Penetrates the | REPUBLICANS OF THE CITY FORM A PARTY CLUB Advocacy of Plans for Con- ducting Campaign on Principle. R Democrats Will Meet Next Tuesday Evening and Devise Methods for Creating a Convention | | | i | Mystery. swept the The spasr whe c at followed of the fair riff was anxious to unable to grant Lackmann, Judge of asperity, f this case t the man on the car stkin you to so state,”” an- ng of the kind," re- I sald that he which adorns r of my court, fs discrepancy it was,” said now_ satisfied that department are of any favors a Botkin was on 1 know her gesture 1 a look of recognition 15 when she entered the s though she was won- ot I would bother her. e day I saw her, borrowed the r, as there is was out of jail the I hope endl nformation all on that day, Stable Keepers Wi A permanent organiz stable kee Organize. rancisco is to be Board of Trade. A meeting st evening at which J. J. Fa- Armcxrom{ acted . E. and John J. H. Leary n permanent organization, ge stables were represented A permanent organiza- ected _at a meeting to be ursday might. ————————— H. Meys resumed practice 1116 committe ve Dr. Butter, cor. Larkin: res., Hotel Granada.® odhec oens e sad iy Gasser Spoke of Political Workers. Leo Gasser addressed the Soclalists fn | w of, Sciences’ Hall last even- , his_subject being “Workers in Poli- The general idea of the talk was that all soclalists ought to be workers in politics for their own benefit. Q4444444440 4444000044049 A royal romance which links the names of King Milan, Count Zolnanyi and his young Americar bride will ap- pesr in mnext Sunday’s Call. It is very interesting as the young couple are soon to visit California. L+ + + + + @ + 444400044 4444 | | . wered the court; | ne at the jail was | the Sheriff | i see to it that “i be called the | : | adherents, however, in t. to Elect Delegates. ! oo The initial meeting of the California Re- can Assoclation was held last even- mbly Hall, Mills building. The ollowing named charter members at- | tended: George D. BSquires, George M. Perine, | Irving, Emile Bauer, Frank French, Charles F. McCarthy, John D. Siebe, Al- bert H. Menne, R. E. Miller, George R. | Fletcher, A. B. Truman, W. Z. Tiffany, L. R. Ellert, Frank MeGowan, John Lack- /. Harris, Asa R. Wells, . Perrault, R. H. Jones, arles Sonntag, Eugene ouderback, J. P. McMur- v, Ed H. Aigeltinger, and Tirey L. Ford. as elected tempor- Merrill was chos. | Y creta On motion of Frank McGowan, the chairman was au- | thorized to appoint a committee of five on permanent organization. __Frank _ Me- | Frank French, W. Z. Tiffany, . Siebe and J. P. McMurray were in pursuance of the motion, | of rec ling the names of | > the board of di- | ub devolves upon _the | committee. commendations will_be | presented to the association on Saturday | evening of next week, to which time the | meeting adjourned. | Srief speeches wi de by A. B. Tru- Zllert, Sheriff John | ’ ‘Gowan, Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, Davis ~Louder- | back, Auditor Asa R. Wells and John D. Siebe. Mr. Truman thought that advisory | boards ‘should be appointed fo Dromote district organization of Republican elubs. Mr. McGowan regretted that the Repub: | licans of San Franc had long been | denied the opportunity to fight for the party’s cause on lines of principle. It | was unfortunate that the party organiza- | | tion in_municipal affairs was managed by | men Who recognized vice and gain as the | chief ends of domination. It was time that Republican campaigns should be! | placed on a higher plane. Attorney General Ford appreciated the | sentiments exprossed by - Benator . Meo Gowan and pointed out the danger of los- ing campalgns through apathy and defeo- | tive organization. | | Davls Louderback spoke of the great im- ortance of the Presidential campaign. e question Involved fs whether Ameri- can sovereignty shall be withdrawn from | any portion of American territory. | _Auditor Wells, John D. Siebe, L. R.| | Ellert and John Lackmann spoke in be- half of harmony and hard work. Assemblyman W. H. Cobb and Alfred | Bouvier attended the meeting as specta- ors. The Democratic County Committee, Jas- | per McDonald chairman, will meet in Na- | tive Sons’ Hall next Tuesday evening. | | Preliminary ‘steps will then be taken fo devise some plan of creating a municipal | convention to choose delegates to the | Democratic State Convention. The State | Central Committee of the party decided | against the plan of permitting county | | committees to appoint delegates. Follow. | ers of Phelan in San Francisco are stren.- | uously opposing the primary election | method, hence a convention wiil be creat- ed by the county committee, Outside of ~the old committes which managed the last municipal campaien the Mavor has not many eupporters. e has | e committee and | they may be able to create a convention | that will elect delegates favorable to his | cause. | ,Jt seems to be settled, as The Call pre- | dicted some days ago. that ex-Senator | | White, James G. Mngulre and Mayor Phe- |lan will be elected delegates at large to | the Kansas City convention., D. A. Os- | | trom of Yuba is prominently mentioned as | the fourth deiegate. i WELLS, FARGO & CO. TO RECOVER TAXES PAID | Takes Advantage of the Supreme | Court Bond Decision and Commences-Action. { The decision of the Supreme Court that | | bonds of quasi public corporations are not | aseessable wag followed yesterday by a | suit on the part of Wells, Fargo & Co. | to recover $3433 Gl taxes paid on bonds of | the Market Street W, Compan: | Ssgessed at $160,000, and bonds of the loc telephone company, at ), Many suits of similar nature will doubt- less be flled within the next few dnhyu ll!tfl e _out- some anxiety is expressed to tl come in view of the depleted state of the Y. F | Wednesday night, when | ditor. WARRANTS ISSUE | Corporation Officials Must | | the company | to_enable thie courts to of fact, Wells contends that the money but {s part and parcel of the general fund. He figures out a deficlency of $78.- 776 85 in the city funds if the $125,000 is not used for the park purchase. If it should be held to be a separate fund, which of $78,776 85 will be Increased by $125,000. estimated that the total deficit will be when the present administration started out to reduce expenses on all sides with so little show of success. The Auditor's statement to the Board the general fund and an estimate of the probable expenditures and’ revenue of fiscal the different departments for May and June 30, 1900: Demands on hand with Auditor and Supervisors Estimated probable expenditures. Cash on hand City and County Treasu: General fund . Taxes 189518 Redemptions of property o Railroad Taxes ........ to be transferred to curren d to State $513,305 63 timated Revenue From Taxes and Other Sources— FTOMm tAXES ...ovvvvnee 7 From licenges 30 00 From fines—F 10,000 00 From fees 22,000 00 From poll taxes..... 4000 00 From back taxes to be credjted—current year . I sow o From percentages on street rallroads.. L 14,000 00 Less Moneys Set Aside From the Last Fiscal Year for the Following Purposes— Bernal Park Bosworth-street tunnel New police station... Furnishing Hall of Justice. Probable deficit for fiscal year 1899-1900. If St. Marys Park is purchased Fruitless Economy Only Reduces It a Paltry Amount. Auditor Wells Declares It Will Reach Enormous Sum of $203,776.85 if St. Marys Park Is Purchased. visors yesterday when he made the startling statement that if $125,000 is set apart for the purchase of St. Marys Park there will be a total estimated The statement is all the more remarkable from the fact that the present to all kinds of annoyance and inconvenlence, the deficit has been reduced by a The cash on hand to the credit of the general fund is placed at $501,463 §7. In this {tem Auditor Wells includes the fund of $125.000 which heretofore was sup- posed to have been set apart for the purchase of St. Marys Park. May 14, 1200— BIG INCREASE IN DEFICIT OF CITY 1 Into the camp of the Board of Super- funds at the end of the present fiscal career in a determined attempt to wipe after three months’ effort, during which darkness and the taxpayers subjected figures. . As a matter has never been set aside for the purpose Wells claims is impossible, the deficit Under this system of figuring it is $203,776 85, or exactly $7233 15 less than of Supervisors shows the condition of June of the year ending §719,682 43 54,400 00 5209, Owing to the probable deflclt the most stringent economy s absolutely nec- essary in all departments. The Auditor suggests that the heads of the various branches of the municipal government meet in conference at an early date In order to devise ways and means to overcome the shortage. PIONEER BROKER AND POLITICIAN EXPIRES) LEET F. Strother, well known in commerctal and political circles in this city, passed away at his home, 1084 Bush street, yesterday morn- ing. Death came to Mr. Strother at lhe( age Qf 61 and was the result of a lingering | illness which developed iInto pneumonia. | The end came suddenly and painlessly | while Mr. Strother was asleep, although he suffered considerably during the past | few weeks. His wife did not realize the | seriousness of his condition until late on the attending physiclans Informed her that there was no _hope for her husband's recove: Fleet F. Strother was born in Washing- | ton, D. C. He settled in Minnesota when quite young and studied law. Later he married and was admitted to_the bar. In| 1564 he came to California and soon had a | high standing In the Ban Francisco Stock | xchange. je purchased a seat in the hig board” and retained it for years. The seat in the board was sold and Mr. Strother resumed the practice of law. As a_politician he was successful. Three | times he was elected a Supervisor and re- | tired from the office with laurels. At the expiration of his last term as a city father he accepted the nomination for Au- He was elected to this office three | times also. About elght years ago Mr. Strother re- tired from politics and has since practiced law. His health had recently been failing a _short time ago he contracted the cold which finally terminated in his death. He leaves a wife, but no children. D s B S S [ R e 4 R FLEET F. BTROTHER. -0-S--0--0—- 9000 [ B FOR ARREST OF TELEPHONE MEN Angwer for Alleged Re- fusal to Pay. — s | Tax Collector Scott Forces an Issue ‘ Upon the Question of License Tax on the Talking De- vices. MR A Warrants were issued last night by Po- lice Judge Fritz upon complaint of Tax Collector Scott, for the arrest of John I Sabin, president and general manager of the telephone compapy, and for Frank Eaton, secretary of the corporation, for alleged violation of the telephone license ordinances. The complaints are based upon three counts. They cover all of the legal phases of the contest which has been inaugurated by Tax Collector Scott to enforce the law requiring the telephone corporation to pay specific license tax on each instrument in service. The Tax Collector’s demand upon the company for payment was refused. Scott then applied to the District Attorney and the complaints were accordingly pre- pared. The first count carries the charge that has retused to pay the license of $2 a quarter on each telephone, which tax was imposed nearly two years ago, The second count applies to a a- cent license tax levied upon each tele- phone which has a nickel-in-the-slot at- tachment. The third item of complaint is upon the alleged refusal of the com- any to file with the Tax Collector a veri- Red statement of the number of telephones in service within the city's jurisdiction. Each of these charges under the or- dinances !s a misdemeanor. The com- plaints are framed in such a manner as make the legal test which is sought by the Tax Col- lJector. The emltre s;lxbjec!t of telephone licensing will be fought out. c‘ll‘\a;‘x Lsollecmr Scott sald: *“In order to ve every point fully covered I have Bate o o he " llcense ordinances brought into this fight. If the corporation is liable for this tax we want to know it as soon as possible. I feel confident my position is the correct one and that the company will be compelled to pay up.” Loring Club Concert. The fourth concert of the Loring Club’s twenty-third season will be given about June 15. The music committee has in hand for the programme six new composition: for male voices and a part o ndels. sohn’s setting of the ‘‘Antigone of Sopho- cleg” for double male ir _and voice olr uartet. Among the soloists will be Clar- gnce Wonde“,ns. F. Veaco and H. E. Medley. The éhorus rehearsals have been exceptionally excellent. COL, MARCEAD WL RESIT EXTRADITION In an Interview Refers to His Wife as a Crazy Woman. —_——.——— Says That She Does Not Really Want the l_!oy, but Is Only Seeking to ‘Worry the Father and Get Money From Him. — Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May I17.—Colonel Theo- dore Marceau does not seem worrfed over the news that he is to be extradited from this city to the courts of San Francisco to answer to the charge of abducting his own son. He had the boy with him when seen at his hotel to-day. They had just returned from a walk. w'Pooh, pooh,” exclaimed the colonel; there won't be any extradition proceed- Ings. That is only the talk of a crazy wo- man. Iam not at all afraid that anything of the sort will be done. Police, pshaw! ¥ go;rt see any around me; do you?” olonel Marceau expressed his dislike o publicity 13‘ the matter. He said he %a(‘l’ g;)er:::n:g ‘I\ew fiork toEllve—not to take a rom here to Euroj o posed to €0 into business Hore o oo o ained a divorce from th: five years ago,” he said. "uatw::m::? suit. This action is brought simply to make me trouble and get some money out of me. She doesn’t want the child. That is all nonsense. I have had the child since he was four months old. He was boarding most of the time. The boy :lfg{::tl‘on stay wé{.h me. r!‘ will fight the ction proceedings to t Tam extradited or Botis Do Lmimther n the hotel the ru . that the fortune of Mr. Flake: mas s sufficient to satisfy Mrs. Fiske-Marceau- Fennell. She had been divorced from Mr. Fennell, it was stated, anll it was not :ntll ndtlter this release that s roceedings to fecover the boy. - while it had been discovered that some ot the brick buildings in Fresno, Cal., left by Mr. Fiske were mortgaged. —_— A Saving for Vacation. On sale to-day 500 pairs Misses’ tan shoes, all sizes, at 50 cents per palr. 1000 pairs ladies’ button and lace, B acs, o o orth, £ L0 ¥ Sixth and Seventh. e it CA TR RN McGlade Jury Complete. M. E. Willls, John Corbett and A. Hiller were accepted by counsel in the Peter Mc- Glade forgery case yesterday to complete the . Aft - SE e R = TR L R S e he brought | 19t D MUSICIANS THINK POLICE *- 0040+ 0+ 0+ O0+0+O HE Musliclans’ Mutual Union objects to policemen as musi- | clans. They could stand for Lees' | drum corps, but the sight of twenty | *“cops” with trombones, cornets and bass horns in their fists Instead of clubs, was the straw that broke the camel's back. Incidentally, they belleve that numerous crimes which have been committed throughout the city might have been pre- vented had policemen been devoting their time to patrolling their beats. That a score of husky blue coats are permitted to leave their beats two days of each week for two 404040400000 000000 “DEY VOS SCABS, SOME : >MORE, ALREADTY YET!! | cetving fat salartes for patrolling MIGHT PRACTICE ON THEIR BEATS. i The rolice Band as Some People See It. Protective hours at a time that they may ‘“‘Jam™ | wind and furnish the even step for the an- nual parade has aroused their unbounded indignation. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Musicians’ Mutual Protective Unlon on Tuesday it was decided to bring the matter before the members of the union at the next regular monthly meeting, and the delegates to the Labor Council were instructed to'lay the matter before that body. The musiclans think that the or- ganization of a police band to furnish music for parades is an injustice to them, as the officers composing that body are re- | their | we ONE OF THE CHIEF'S PETS A% AFTER A MONTHS™ ACTICE. SHOULD NOT STUDY MUSIC S S & B aras s , " "WOTSs DE KI(k} AINT 'N'DE PROTICTION BusIiNESS? ‘&00000000000000'00000000"‘0“00000‘0000@000000‘090‘000 | : : t i beats and should not take the bread and butter out of the mouths of those whose sole business it is to do the music act when public occasions demand it. An- other thing that is significant in the eyes of the Musicians’ Union is the fact that twenty beats remain unwatched for a period of four hours each week, while the eves that should keep vig!l over them are fixed on sheet music in a little room on Larkin street to no particular advantage to the public. One thing 1s however, that certain, sult of the union’s action be no boycott levied on the police force. MADAMEGIFEARD 15 NOT REMOVED - FROM HER PLACE perintendent Webster's Recommendation. Sl New Plan for Election of Teachers in the Department—Money Re- quested to Equip Chil- dren’s Playground. The Board of Education at its meeting Madame Giffard, special teacher of French, from her position In the @epart- ment. ed a resolution providing for the dismissal of the teacher on the ground that the certificate under which she had been ap- pointed was illegal because it had been renewed before its expiration. Director Denman contended that Mad- ame Giffard’s certificate was a regrant and not a renewal. Though he admitted that {t was not renewed within the legal period, he stated that she had been grant- ed another certificate on her credentials as a graduate of a French academy and also upon her original certificate. The superintendent argued that the certificate was really a renewal, and as it had not been renewed in time it was clearly il- legal. When the vote was taken on Web- ster’'s resolution Chairman Mark and Di- rectors. Casserly and Denman voted against it. Mrs. Kincald, who agreed with Webster's contention, voted in fa- vor of the resolution. Miss E. J. McGreevy, a teacher of the South End School, who had been reported for frequent absence from her duties, did not fare so well as her associate. 'She was suspended from the School Depart- ment for one year from April 1900, The resolutions recited that Miss Me- Greevy had falled repeatedly for years to notify the principal of her Intended ab- sence, thus directly violating the rules of the board, and that the interests of the department suffered by the irregular at- tendance of the teacher. Miss K. Tarpey was assigned to the vacancy. Miss M. L, Boylan was assigned to the Burnett School. The following resolution was adopted: ‘Whereas, It is our desire to secure assist- ance in formulating the best possible plan for the election of teachers to our department; and we believe that experts in the profession of edagogy and men of large experience in the educational problems now confronting our Board of Education should be requested to assist us In this most important work that we have vet considered; be it Resolved, That the following named persons. together with the Board of Education, be and are hereby appointed to constitute a commis- sion, whose duties shall be to formulate a plan for the election and the appointment of teachers: Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California; David Starr Jor- dan, president of Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity; Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintendent of Pubilc Instruction; Elmer E. Brown, head of pedagogical _department, University of Cali- fornfa; E. P. Cubberly, head of pedagogical department, Leland Stanford Jr. University; Frederick Burk, principal of the State Normal School of San Francisco. Resolutions were adopted requesting the Board of Supervisors to set aside $5000 for the equipment and maintenance of children’s playgrounds; also requesting the Park Commissioners to set apart Co- lumbia Square to be used for that pur- pose. Reference {s made to the play- ground conducted on a Bush-street school the California Club, and attention s called to the fact that Eastern cities have successfully conducted children's playgrounds by making them a part of the city school system. The United States Civil Service Board was granted the use of the Lowell High School June 16 to hold examinations. Chief Census Marshal Elbert informed the board that the school census would be completed soon and would show three also tan or | thousand more names than last year, Of b:t the | these 1500 were added by the system of tween | gending notices to parents from the su- perintendent’s office. Elbert said he was obliged to discharge several of his depu- ties for incompetency, but regarded the present census as complete as it could be made under the circumstances. $3 ladles’ French kid shoes for $2 a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market st.* School Board Overrules Su-| yesterday morning decided not to remove | Superintendent Webster introduc- | | Decrees of aivorce were granted in the 1 OUTPOURING OF ELOQUENCE IN THE FAIR CASE Lawyers Budd and McEn- erney Make Arguments for the Heirs. The End Will Come To-Day When | Attorneys Pierson and Lafe Pence Will Make Closing Talks. —_—— Yesterday was a day of brilllant argu- ment in Judge Troutt's court. Two of the leading attorneys for the Fair heirs, Garrett McEnerney and ex-Governor James H. Budd, occupled the day. The two legal stars were accorded deep atten- tion from 9 o’clock in the morning, when McEnerney opened, until 5 p. m., when | Budd closed. | Attorney McEnerney confined himself | largely to exposing the weaknesses, fal- dacies and contradictions in the testimony | offered by Mrs. Craven-Falr's witnesses. He said the court could decide the case in favor of the Fair heirs on these points alone. The attorney analyzed the testimony of each of the petitioner's witnesses and talked of the absence of direct proof of the marriage of ‘Fair and Mrs Craven. It was not likely. he sald, that Fair would treat his wife as a stranger. The witnesses who sald they had heard Fair call Mrs. Craven his wife were un- certain and evasive, the attorney con- tinued. “‘Mrs. Craven's case is built upon fraud and corruption,” Mr. McEnerney sald. | “There is no escape from the conclusion that she stands guilty of perjury, bribery and Iorfiex:iy." “This lady Incubates witnesses wherev- er she settles,” sald Budd, after dwelling on the stories told by Simpton and Sylva of Sausalito and Lane of Alameda. Con- tinuing, the attorney went into the laws of marriage, as they existed in California in 1892, when Fair is alleged to have mar- ried Mrs. Craven by contract. It was the duty of the court to distrust the evidence of Mrs. Craven as to the al- leged marriage contract, sald Mr. Budd, because of her efforts to establish the forged deeds. The testimony of any in- terested party as to the acts of a deceas. ed person must always be looked upon with suspicion, he sald, and quoted Eng- lish and American decisions setting forth this theory. Whether or not thers was a forgery, Budd claimed, Mrs. Craven was mot en- titlea to a family allowance because she was not an immediate member of the Fair family. She and Falr had always lived apart. She herself had testifled that the marriage of herself and Falr was a secret that should dle with them. He never even took her to the theater, and did not go on the street with her, save the one time when it was alleged he and she ag‘ppared before Cralg to acknowl- edge the marriage contract. Snder the laws of California, the at- torney said, there never was a solemniza- tion of the marriage. It was impossible for it to be solemnized save under the provisions of the code. If they had de- ported themselves as man and wife they would have received the benefit of the | assumption. | If there was any legal solemnization, sald Budd, it took place before Simpton in July, 1802. It was strange Mrs. Craven had never mentloned this to any one. Why, he asked, if Simpton had performed | this ceremony, had her astute attorneys | sued on the deeds, when, by establishing ‘Mrs. Craven's marriage with Fair, they | could have obtained for her one-third of | $9,0000007 Strange she did not remem- ber the Simpton ceremony before the deeds were declared forgeries. Why had she never told her brother-in- law, McArthur, who Is an attorney? Budd | asked, Why had not Craig Indorsed the | alleged marriage contract on the back if his con:cliq’ce prevented him enterinig it | in his book? As to Simpton and Syiva, no matter how bad they were, they were of Mrs, Cra- | ven's finding, said the attorney. No mat- ter how great or little they could be re- lied upon. they were her witnesses. The argument goes on today. Lafe Pence will occupy the forenoon for Mrs. Craven and W. g Pierson will close trosr the heirs. o In the Divorce Court. | Superfor Court yesterday to Gertrude J. Edwards from John H. Edwards for de- | sertion, Robert E. Scott from Lyda M. | Scott, same cause. Suits for divorce have been filed by Mary P. Fehlauer against Max B. Fehlauer for failure to provide, Edward Scheller against Jennie Scheller for intemperance, Lucy C. Connor against ‘Thomas J. Connor for failura to George A. Holland agatnst Mary Hollan for desertion and Lora Eichelroth against Francis C. Eichelroth for fallure to pro- vide. —_—- s m - - ADVERTISEMENTS. < Custom Underwear At Sale Prices. This week regular $1.50 values in LADIES NIGHTGOWNS $1.10. Made of Cambric, best Muslin _ and _ Nainsook, trimmed with Embroidery, Valenciennes and Torchon Laces, the product of our own factory. I. MAGNIN & (O, 840 Market St., Opp. Fourth. Clocks 20% off. Good Time to Buy. Come Just to look. Great Americn Importing. Tea Ca. MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210-212 Grant Ave, (Bet. Sutter and Post), 361 Market St. (Opp. Powell). 140 Sixth St. 355 Hayes 213 Thira St. Polk St. Mission_ St. Sixteenth St. inth St. 521 Montgomery Ave. 705 Larkin St 1819 Devisadero St. 475 Haight St. Fillmore St. 3285 Mission St. Market St. 2732 24th St. OAKLAND STORES. 1063 Washington St. 616 E. 12th St Broadway. 5 23d Ave. S X Se Park St., Alameda. FOR BARB BA. BRUSHES =° s42mms houses, billiard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers. painters, shoe factories, Sta tlemen, tar-roofers, tan ), tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Mannlg:{!qfors. 609 Sacramento St CAFE ROYAL Corner Fourth Market. S. F. W = Spectal Steam and Lager, Se. Overcoats an Valiseschecked free. glea.k M‘en;.nd Womeli HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and &th to sexual organs. 'Depot. 223 Mark CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. NOME ! SCHOONER JULIA F. WHALEN, (At Howard 3). 2 California st., or at mill, 613 Third s%