The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1900, Page 16

¥ etrefrirefrefoeirefrefrofrnirstesiasirebrsfaisshrofr s inhr ooty ¢ THE gressive Silk Department. their first showing confident that you will when Foulards of a brilliant satin lu and stripes, in these fashiona $1.25 QUALITY FOR 88c. Taffeta 21 beauti r to wear well. » black, the kind that we reco On special sale at.... The gquantities of beautiful ~uch a complete an great purchase of 5000 pieces of S For this week w never showe.i dinarily | w-prices. refectreie shrefrob sfrehr el e e oo s daedrodrale er e efa e s s ela el e ol o Irish Dimities ¥ 10c Yard. Em; A GREAT OFFERING IN ' 5 74(: Ya;;/‘ Nfieg;l/;xr These two fal Oxford Cheviots and English Striped Pigue. Navy $1.00 Foulards for 60c a Yard. We propose to make the first week in June a memorable one in our pro- The silks on sale, teginning to-morrow. will have We pronounce them extraordinarily good values, and we feel Green, Brown, Gray, and Black and White. 60c Yard. BLACK TAFFETA SILK FOR MONDAY. This silk is very exceptional, a genuine Swiss Dress nches wide ; a heavy, rustling quality o* a ENORMOUS WASH GOODS SALES. ADVERTISEMENTS. **fb&d‘fb***fb**d’*fi'g you see them. Handsome 27 and 24 inch Twiiled ster. This season’s most desirable styles in scrolls ble colorings—Navy. New Blue, Purple, Violet, Rose, Regular value $1.00. On special sale at CHECKED TAFFETA SILKS 50c YARD. Just 800 yards will be placed on sale, in pretty checks, in light, msdium and dark colors. These silks are very much in demand at present for serviceabls summer waists and are well worth 75¢ a yard. On spe- 50 cial sale to-morrow at..... oXard C mmen { 88¢ ...Yard Wash Goods sold the past week were unprecedented. We diversified assortment as we do this season. Our recent ylish Wash Dress Fabrics permits us to quote these extraor- ve have prepared another lot of the leading styies, as foliows: BLACK DRESS GOODS SPECIALS. s 70 55 s 0 s o e i o oo o s oo s A s o B o o s e o English Crepon These handegme Crepons were adyerts b g S d. . The % effects, Regular $1.00 Yard. value $1.50 and $1.75. Figured Alpacas 67¢ Yard. est designs. Diagonal Cheviots $3.75 Suit. 2. flered {rr{r:_; P AT IR R I S e T uffed up. ard. We will place on sale to-morrow 35 pleces this rich and servici ack Dress catch th of the c N $1.00 & yard. A new shipment of these popular goods On sale & will g0 on sale, commencing (o-mOIrow. They are 46 Inches wide, extra heavy, absolutely pure wool and by far the best n colors of Navy, Garnet, Brown, On sale at $3.75 a sult; good A SALE OF WASH LACES. N 3 M 60c, 75 RS 29 FREACH VALENCIENNES LACES.| . 8¢, 20c, 25¢, 35¢ & Doren. © 4%, 3 S = $ « + A - * e < ¥ $ &= <% :. <+ J‘, S $ & . < 3 LS e COUNTRY st da e s ORI BLACK VELVET RIBBONS | De yard 4 ) : . z | N 1le - o L N NO RESTRICTIONS ON PERCOLATING WATER| Handed Down in the Case | McPherson vs. Cucamonga Land Company. Fam; minin pany the 8 that ext The supply seemed in the of Ontario par The ploye oses. or the underground t found the water to and any one could ere he pleased in a he owned the land ken gate the ment ing t Bartlett Guilty of Perjury. UTT June 2.—Fred Bartlett, y to Judge Knowles of It is the first ferre ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. o s s s o s s 15 s s 4 5 s s 45 s 2 5 4 s 5 s s 5 50 s s 5 o s s o o o | DALY VICTORIOUS IN Marcus Daly union. The court finds for the Anaconda Com- ALLEGES FRAUD AT PARIS. Delegate Flinn Says That Space Is WASHINGTON, June 2.—The State De- partment has received a letter from Dele- complaint from an American exhibitor at being openly disposed of for a pecu- in_London | Paris for a report. CHILDREN'S HOSE AT SPECIAL PRICES. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. 16c for a 25¢ Hose. If you are looking for economy and dura- bility, then this offer will immediately ap- peal o you 100 dozen Children's Cotton Hose, in Tan and Hlack, sizes 5 to 9; the best finished Hcse procurable at 2c.’ To be offered at 16c a Pair. NOTION SAVINGS. Bone Casing. ors, 10 y GRASS LINEN PETTICOATS. $1.00 Quaiity for 63c. appropriate d quality € e very of a g ¢ FOR 50c MUSLIN DRAWERS. Drawers are made of “‘Fruit”’ Mus- a . all col- place Corduroy Skirt colors. Best Needles... .3 Black Satin Belts. Speclal 50 54 5 1 0 s o s o o e 6 o s s o o s s 6 50 5 s |ASKS FOR EXTRADITION LAWSUIT WITH: CLARK | OF JULIAN B. ARNOLD \ ous Mining Case Decided in | British Embassador Pauncefote Files Favor of the Anaconda [ a Request With the State Company. | Department. Mont. e 2.—Judge Knowles | spacial Dispatch to The Call. nited Sta ircuit Court to-day | WASHINGTON. June 2 lown bis decision in the famous | fote, the British Embassador, has asked ng of the Colusa-Parrott Com- | the State Department to issue a warrant . owned by ex-Senator W. A. Clark, | of extradition in the case of Julian Bid- the Anaconda Campany, controlled | yiph Arnold, who claims to be a son of The suit hinged on the | gir Edward Arnold. Jullan Bidulph Ar- nion of the veins of the|noig is under arrest in San Francisco. He tt and its connection between | j5 charged with embezzlement in connec- % and the 1000 levels of the mine With | tjon with the failure of a firm of solicitors of the Anaconda. The sult Was 0| of which he was a member. The State er hat the Anaconda people had d from the part below the alleged a the determination of habeas corpus pro- ceedings which have been instituted. e S To Advertise San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 2.—A meeting of rep- resentative citizens was held Friday at the office of V. A. Scheller to dis- | cuss ways and means for the upbuflding of San Jose. Plans were, considered whereby visitors and homeseekers could be attracted to San Jose, and also for the advertising of. Santa Clara County | throughout the East. Another meeting |18 to be held shortly, when an active cam- paign for a greatér San Jose will be aunched. Among those present at the | meeting were: Joseph Rucker, C. A. Gra- | ham, Joseph Ryland, Alfred Doerr, E. E. | Cothran, Adoiph Greeninger, Manager Snell of the Vendome, C. A. Harrison of ;hfl St. James, Will Clayton, V. A. Schel- er. holding there are two distinct veins, | best experts in the country were em- d as witnesses in the case. Being Openly Sold. Flinn of Oklahoma, transmitting a 'aris exposition against the manage- of the American section, and alleg- hat space for exhibits in that section v consideration through third parties The charges have been re- »d to Commissioner-General Peck at Dartin Pains, That is what you have when your Shooting pains, also pain or weakr: Perhaps it is only kidney weakne and Diabetes Fig 3—all indicate diseased kidneys. strengthens the kidneys and insures their Again—palpitation of the heart, Fi If you go on s - I M\;NMAEND YAN is within you | ADVIESEED Ii your ‘lmggi Corner Stockton, E You may consult th charge. Call or write. Shooting Pains, All Through Your Body. with the impurities that in’ health the kidneys would take away. Now would you not be very unwise to overlook the warning symptoms? For instance—headaches, as in Fig. HU tioned above), Fig. 6—and general weakness, Fig. 7—these all serve to tell you that your kidneys are at fault. in HUDYAN a specific for all kidney diseases. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists. 'HUDYAN REMEDY CO., kidneys cease to work properly. It is then that the blood becomes laden ness in back, designate kidney disease. 3 Sl £ ss, but you well know that kidney weakness brings on Bright's Disease 1—puffiness under eyes or swollen lids, Fig. 2—paleness and emaciation, DYAN will at once uvercome these symptoms, because HUDYAN perfect activity. ig. 4—loss of appetite and impaired digestion, Fig. 5—pain in back (men- uffering, if serious results take place, it will be your own fault. HUD- r reach—HUDYAN will cure you. Medical men of distinction recognize package or six packages for $2.50. | N send direct to the 3 a st does not keep HUgCYA llis and Market Streets, San Franciszo, Cal. e Hudyan Doctors about your case, free of | Department has withheld action pending | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1900. M. M. ESTEE NOMINATED FOR DISTRICT JUDGE e | | | E - % : t : H 1 i ? 0 FOR HAWAIL | WASHINGTON, June 2.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to | the Senate: Appointments in the volunteer army— Colonel Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth In- fantry, to be brigadier general; Colonel Luther R. Hare, Thirty-third Infantry, to be brigadier general. Promotions in the arm: fajor H. C. Potter, Fourteenth Infantry, to be lleu- tenant colonel; Captain Henry A. Gregg, Twentieth Infantry, to be major. Justice—Morris M. tee of California to be United States T rict Judge for the Territory of Hawail; John C. Baird of Wyoming to be United States District At- torney of Hawalfi; Daniel A. Ray of Illi- nois to be United States Marshal of Ha- wali. Navy promotions—Lieutenant Albert Gleaves to be a lieutenant commander: Lieutenant (junior grade) Waldo Evans to be a Heutenant. Ensigns to be lieuten- | ants, junior grade—F. H. Brumby, T. M. | Dick, C. K. Malloy, F. P. Baldwin, W. C. Davison, Newton Mansfield, Harris Lan- ning, J. P. Morton, D. M. Garrison, F. D. | Kearns, D. W, Todd, J. V. Klemann, W. | R. Cushman, H. V. Butler Jr., W. E. Gherardi, J. J. Raby, K. E. Walker, F. 2 ccman, W. H. Standley, A. T. Che: ter, C. B. Barnes, A. J. Wadhams, K. Bennett, F. H. Watson, O. S. Knepper, | M. J. McCormick, J. F. Marshall Jr., R. Johnston Jr., E. F. Eckhardt and E. i. Dunn. | s Lo | In appointing M. M. Estee to the posi | tion of United States District Judge for the Hawallan Isiands President McKin- | ley not only gives great satistaction to | the political and personal friends of that | gentleman but a_well deserved recognition | of valuable services rendered to the Re- | publican party in State and national cam- palgns through many yvears past. In | every hara fight Mr. Estee has been in the forefront, giving his time and his talents to the welfare of his party, and with sig- nal success except in two or three in- stances, when he himself was In a meas- ure a prospective beneficiary. M. M. Estee was born in the township of Freehold, Warren County, Pennsyl- vanfa, in 1833, He worked his way through college and came to California, via Panama, In 1553. He staved In the mining districts of El Dorado and Amador counties untfl 1857, when he began the study of law under the late Judge T. M. | Pawling, after which he removed to Sac- ramento and was admitted to the bar. His abilities soon attracted attention and in the course of a few years he had a large clientele and remunerative business. In 1863 he was elected to the Assembly and soon after to the position of District Attor- ney for Sacramento County. He moved to San Francisco in 1866 and formed the law partpership of Estee & McLaurin, which continued until the death of Mr. McLaurin in 1870, when he became asso- clated in_another with Judge J. H. Boalt. In 1873 Mr. Estee was elected to the As- sembly, and in the organization of that body made Speaker. TIn 1877 he was in- dorsed unanimously by his party friends | for United States Senator, but as they | were in the minority be was,-of course, | defeated. In the same year he was chosen | as Presidential Elector by his party and | cast his vote for Hayes. 1In 1888 Mr. Estee was elected chairman of the Republican National Convention which nominated Hargjson. He has three times been the candidate of his party for Governor of California, but by untoward circumstances was each time defeated. Mr. Estee is the author of many legal productions of great merit. among which may be mentioned his work on pleadings that is recognized as a standard and used throughout the United States. Mr. Estee was married in 1863 to Miss Francis H. Divine, daughter of Judge Da- vis Divine of San Jose. who, with thefr eldest daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Deering of this c|fy. is still'living. A younger daughter dled some weeks ago. Mr. Estee is a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellow orders, In both of which he has attained high honors. APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND, June 2.—The appointment of M. M. Estee as Distriot Judge of Ha- wail has proved a political sensation in Alameda County, where Superior Judge W. E. Greene was a candidate for the place and was supposed to be absolutely assured of the appointment. So sure were the Alameda County politicians that Judge Greene was going to receive that appointment that some of the more am- bitious were already figuring upon secur- ing the appointment to the _.vacancy caused by his resignation. Several had selected themselves for the place, for they knew that Judge Greene had secured the indorsement of the en- tire California delegation in Congress and even the indorsement of Congressman de Vries, who is a warm personal friend of Judge Greene. was announced to-day there was a thrill of excitement that went down the politi- backbone of Alameda County and it was somewhe very evident that | @+0000 0000000000000 000000s0 0000000000 | | | en the appointment of M: M. Estee | wailan Commission, Greene of Oakland Had Been Slated for the Position and He Freely Makes Accusation of Breach of Faith. MORRIS M. ESTEE, THE DISTINGUISHED CALIFORNIA JURIST WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE the line a cog had slipped in the political machinery. With the appointment of Mr. Estee came the statement that the cog_that slipped was Senator Perkins. Judge Greene announced to-night flatly that his defeat was due to the change of front upon the part of Senator Ferkins, and he asserted with equal positiveness that had Senator Perkins stood by his indorsement he instead of M. M. Estee would have been the appointee to-day. As Judge Greene has been Superior Judge of Ala- meda County for twenty years, and as Senator Perkins comes ~from Judge Greene's county, it makes an interesting | political situation. Upon being interviewed this evening Judge Greene sald: “1 was a candidate for the position of District Judge of Hawalil, and it was owing to the fact that Senator Perkins did not stand by his gune and his indorsements that 1 did not receive the appointment. | “The facts are simple. In 1568 the Ha- composed of Sena- enta- tors Cullom and Morgan and Repre tive Hitt, passed through San Fra on its way to Hawail to survey the grot and prepare a report upon proposed legis- | lation for that newly acquired territory. | I met Senator Perkins on the Oakland | boat on his way to attend a reception to | s commission, and the topic of conver- ion naturally became Hawail. I sug- gested that there would d;u—ubably be a district judgeship created and that I | might bé a candidate, and he replied by at once agreeing to support my candi- dacy. “The commission returned and reported in favor of such a proposition, and T wrote to Senator Perkins, reminding him of our conversation and his promise to support | me. He replied, ving that he would in- | dorse my application and would see the | President in my behalf. | “Senator Perkins and all the California | Representatives in Congress, including De Vries, in February, 1899, signed the follow- ing recommendation and placed it on file in the Department of Justice: To the President of United States: We do most earnestly and respectfully recommend for the position of United States District Judge for Hawail the Hon. Willam E. Greene of Oakland, Cal. Judge Greene has been on the bench in this State for a continuous period of over eighteen years, and is now one of the Judges of the Superior Court of this State, in the county of Alameda. He s a man of unimpeachable in- tegrity, of high judicial attainments, and we know that his appointment would meet with the general approval 4 of the bench and bar of the Pacific o Coast. “The indorsements by the Judges of the Supreme Court of this State, Judges Mor- | row and De Haven of the Circuit and Dis- trict Courts, United States District Attor- ney Coombs, Governor Gage, the Republi- can members of the Legislature and num- erous personal letters were also forwarded to the President. “Then began a correspondence with Senator Perkins, in which he advised me how to proceed. He suggested that it might be well to secure the indorsements of some of the Eastern Senators, as this was not necessarily a California appoint- ment. Senators Frye of Maine and Depew of New York assured my friends of their support, contingent upon the support of the California Senators. “As late as April 7 Senator Perkins assured me of his support, yet it was dur- ing March that I am informed he went to President McKinley and indorsed M. M. Estee for the position. “My first suspicion that things might go wrong was when Senator Perkins | wrote me on March 16 last that ‘some | of my friends’ might not be quite as act- ive in my support as they would were I not_holding a position which could hold for life if I desired ““Mr. Estee's candidacy began with an | application for a place on the Philippine C?:mml-slon and he was supported for | that place by Senator Perkins. Senator | Perkins was told by President McKinley that he had determined to appoint Pro- | fessor Moges and could not then change, and he expressed a desire to recognize Mr. | Estee, but stated that he saw nothing for | him but the Hawalian District Judgeship. That he would consider him in that con- | nection. From that moment, as I am in- | formed, Senator Perkins began his sup- ort of Mr. Estee for the place for which | Re had already indorsed me, and he then wrote that letter about some of my ! friends not being so active in my behalf because of my holding an office. “T have no regret at losing the appoint- ment, for the position, all things consid- ered, would have been to me but little bet- | ter than the one I now hold. The only re- ret. 1 have is that the Senator should | ave found it necessary or convenient to break his word. I can See no reason that could have induced Senator Perkins to have changed his mind, unless it was his future Senatorial aspirations which might have been affected by Mr. Estee were he | to remain in the State.” 1 Successful Students. The students of the San Francisco Young Men's Christian Association night school who passed the examinations given by the international committee are as follows: John E. Arnold, Charles H. Cooper, George W. Emerson, Harry F. Fisher, Howard C. Getz, W. F. Harris, A Arthur Hansen, L. F. Moore. Arthur S. Young, Roy Hoffman, Carl Braun, W. V. Gunn, Alfred Hofman, Peter V. Rasmus- sen, Henry Shroder, Lsland S. Wagner, Percy C. Woodhouse, George E. Lyon, John T. Ficklin, Wil W. Brown, C. F. John G.' Vogel, aka, T. F. Gelinas, W. M. Hodgkin, Leo Mund. Bruce Large. Armand Smith, Perey R. p Cook, F. T. Lat The assoclation night school will open for the the | | AR AR g AR g + ~ said ere along | winter season October L | Court to the Hal | urer said he STRONG PRUTEST FROM RESIDENTS OF THE MISSION Mayor and Supervisors Are Accused of Defending Extravagance. 5. Delegates Express Belief That Offi- cials Had No Intention of Grant- ing the Pleas of Tax- payers. B At a largely attended meeting of dele- gates from the Mission Improvement Clubs, held at Anderso: Hall last night, Mayor Phelan and his Board of Supervis- ors were strongly denounced and some pointed questions were adopted for them to answer, manifested over the fact that taxpayers were not allowed proper representation at the meeting called to discuss The sentiment of the delegates was ex- pressed by a long resolution introduced by C. F. Kimball of the Nuevo Potrero Club, the first paragraph of which was an emphatic protest against the adoption of mittee. Proceeding, the document states that e Committee violated the law king a complete investigation of departments before deciding on the items of the budget; that large sums of y were now being squandered in the of us offi s. s, and that federation desired to protést vigor- ously against the “alleged public hearing™ n on_the evening of May 3l x- payers. The paragraph dealing with this is as follows . We wish to enter a vigorous protest against the alleged public hearing, was an- nounced for Thursday evening, May 31, and we ess_our opinion that it called m y as a semblance of , and we belieye that intention on'the part of the Board of Super- | ¥isors to accede to the wishes of the citizens and taxpayers who so earnestly pleaded for u small return of the money patd by them In taxes We had hoped shown by the B Iy a: position would be visors to make an effort to check ss expenditures and e of the taxpayers’ money and reduce the ny of taxeaters to conform to the necessities of business. We were grieved Mayor nor a sing ihowed & dinpoat public_improve: city officials extravagant continue the to find that ber of the board plon the cause of the contrary the ous to defend ss waste and ge expendltures. | Then came a_set of qu Mayor and his Supervis most importan the cost of o der the new ¢ tke ¢ larter cost more than under olidation act?"” It d in the resolution if it was ct that under the consolida- tion a. large sums a y set aside for public_improvement if it condition of the was not true that the city’s streets, school buildings and sewers did not all for appropriations for im- provement. There was a_discussion of considerable length on the legality of the levy, and it is probable that the committee from the federation once more appear before | the Board of Supervisors on this question. A resolution condemning the a made by Supervisor Reed oan Max Pop who was present as a delegate, was adopted. The federation placed itself on record as being cpposed to the romoval of the criminal _departments of Superior I of Justice. | the Music at the Park To-Day. Following 18"the musical programme to be rendered at Golden Gate Park to-day Overture, “‘Circee’” . eses A Dance in the Green Meadow ““Wizard of the Nile™ aikowsk Sullivan | vadba h ielo Labor Temple Stockholders. There was a meeting of the stockholders | New by- of the Labor Temple last night laws were adopted, under which t of directors will hold over until t lar meeting in August next. had selected the C: Safe Deposit and Trust Cor custodian of the funds T ecretary - resig Clag 3 p was Lathrop was elected in ‘o Headache may be called a woman’s ailment. Some men suffer from it. But almost all women have to endnre its pain with each recurring month. This fact ints at once to the intimate relation tween the health of the delicate womanly organs, and the general health of the whole body. Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription banishes headache by | banishing its cause. It cures the dis- eases which irritate the delicate womanly organs, fret the nerves and waste the strength. Tt increases the vitality and builds up the nervous system. * Favorite iption” contains no opium, i or ome!x3 narcotic. ftatio 2 1 want to praise have been almost | } | r medicine,” writes Mrs. Cresent City, Putnam Co., | L sick for twenty years, and in bed five years, and now I am able to work all day. I have taken eight bottles of ' Favorite Prescription’ and four of Golden Medical Discovery® and one vial of ‘Pellets.’ T praise your the headache but it is gone. My throat u‘ :-’:fl ! and cough gone, and &i ml_ofia troubles are and four doctors.» 1 FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION | MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Las stooad arivaled before the public for 30 years as a Pain Run-afi..n instantly relieves and quickly cures all Col Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitls, N T P i ann. Ca the budget. | the budget prepared by the Finance Com- | neither the ADVERTISEMENTS. s ...TO KEEZP OUR. Monster TanShoe -~ Sale Especial bitterness was | i ...A-BOOMING... | We will put on Sale some of the | Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. E FOR MEN WHO WEAR FINE SHOES We will put on sale about 800 pairs.of TON & MURPHY'S VERY T QUALITY TAN SHOES, Genunine Hand-Sewed Soles, Stitch Edges, Latest Style Toes ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS. Regular Price $6.00 We will close them out at . $4.00 a Pair. Johnston & in the ' LADIES’ SHOES. QUALITY TAN CHROME KI TAN CLOTH, TOP LACE SHO Latest Style Coin Toe, Genuine LXV French Heels. All sizes At $300 a Pa'r. Regular Price, $4.00. Also about 600 pairs of LADIES FINE TAN RUSSIA CALF LACE SHOES, Welted Sewed Soles, S ed and Edges, Latest Style Coin Toe $2.00 a Pair. Regular Price, $3.50 | All sizes Will also close out a large CHILDREN'S AND MISSE BUTTON AND LACE SHOES test Style Coin Toe and Tip, Heels. Sizes 5 to 8...........90e S zes 8} to 11... $1.00 Szesifito2.:. i .$1.25 WE WILL FILL UP OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS With Men’s TAN SHOES, and close out at $1, $1.50 and $2 a Pair, Sorir Regular prices were $400, $5.00 $6.00. Will close out the of last year’s stock of MEN'S BLACK SHOES at 50¢, 75¢ and $1 a Pair. — ) Will z1so 1 n our bargain counters 1 TAN s CHILDREN'S a LACK AND and close them out at 50e, 75¢ and $1 a Pair. MOST OF THEM COST DOUBLE THAT. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM BARGAIN COUNTERS. about 1000 The Great Success of our Sale is you have nothing to lose and all If goods are not satisfactory money is returned. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. your 'NOLAN BROS., 812-814 Market Street, PHELAN BUILDING. PALACE HOTEL The high starard of ex. tained by these hotels 1s ree: appreciated by a discriminath tidious clientele who regularly make them their headquarters when in San Francisco. Located in close proximity to wholesale and shopping districts, places of amuse- ment and with the further advantage of having street cars to all points of interest pass the entrance. American plan. European plan. GRAND HOTEL BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootbiacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders. candy-makers. -canners. dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- bangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, sta- men, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS,. - Brush Manufactursrs, 609 Sacramento St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND, WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & co.‘European_plan. Rooms, e to §1 30 day %0 3 week: $9 to §20 month. Free baths: hot B cbld water every room: fire grates in every | room: elevator runs all night. CALL $1 per Yecar. Enlarged to 18 Pagces | ) i