The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1900, Page 12

o 1 THEATER SOLD OUT IN ONE SHORT HOUR U 10 CALIFORAI LETHER 1§ THE {RMY FOOTHEAR TWO OF THE STARS IN THE SWEENEY BENEFIT. B e e e e monster | T S 00-0-040—0—0—0@—0‘9—4—0—0-0%0—0—0%%. gh Tu Ashlel & bidder: taken up most Peculiar Ruling by General!| yncLE coLLIS BUYS Luddington vn the Shoe Contracts. S In Defiance of the Trade Estimate, the Quartermester General Be- littles a mcus State Product, to Colonel rchasing quartermas ) toe a part to & t . partment, aevoting find what on the 1t was de- the the made of noth- now is to to g ire promi- t for contracts princi- » of the in C favor of s 1in order from the allow them to by igress in ernment as woul equal to firms. It t suitable t »d of it all seems to have been taken by the action of the If they ther the California hoe cannot_bid, v the Eastern dealers i for the California trader: ever been made, and in addition th e the satisfaction fornia has be gaudy gold brick. By some of the manufacturers the regu- lation is credited to the !nfluence of the Jeather men of the East, who have taken that method and this opportunity to rele- gate California's first class sole leather 1o a sest in the second row, while their | his home in Penryn to-day. own goes into the army contracts without opposition. he shoe men have taken the matter up and they will communicate with the hard fight that was | Gov- | ! | | | LANDS AT MARTINEZ Purchase of Tracts Near the Water Front Gives Rise to Variety of Rumors, n P: mpany has pur- near the wat . consisting of about six This Includes the arch works, the. gas & the e C front of and a property o t ft This gives through the much speculation »f this move. At M rumor that shops will be built to wo dering. * heen purc ambra C is to tract > story > bridged horten the rc > on more that has no is that the n ¥ .t terms with the Santa , which ha a remarkably @irect line to this city from Stockton. —_———— Automobilists Organize. The Autemobile Club i now an estab- lished fact. A meetinz of devotees of the vehicle held Monday in Parrott bu and the followin, d officers w ted: President v . J of the organiz: cutive committe horseless the § . B. Br The pr An B. Mc- ppointed for the club. Chinese Vagrants. Two half-witted Chinese, Ah Him and Deer Sing, were sent to the County Jail by Judge Fritz vesterday for six months They have been a nuisance in . and were arrested by Ser- quad. Deer King has 1 for ten da; e ex to return. Ah Him Judge he would prefer San Quen- the work was too hard at the ——————— Wine Is Not Barred. The first sign of grace on the part of the s Health Board in regard to rantine of California goods came by ¢ of an official announce- from Texas authorities that Cali- fornia wines would be exempted from quarantine strictures. ot ?¢0¢¢¢0¢400000040¢¢0¢O ¢ » 3 Jhe Pay’s Dead % ““6640‘600#‘6‘040‘*‘ James Norton. TLONDON, June 2.—James Norton, prin- cipal of the Lakeview College of Chicago, 1il.. died at Southampton this morning. CHICAGO, June 26.—James Norton was | necipal of the Lakeview High School in pri Chicago. He left Chicago about the st of o the result Is arrived | June to attend the Paris Exposition, Com- st the same | missioner Peck having appointed him one of the judges of awards in the educational department. Mr. Norton was the only liv- of knowing tha: | i€ male relative of the late Frances I, passed a large and | Willard. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of Michigan. S e Ex-Senator A. P. Hall. SACRAMENTO, June 26.—A. P. Hall, ex-Senator from Placer County, died at H Tive from the East vesterday in a very feeble condition. He was a prominent fruit grower and well known in Odd Fellow cireles. B e e m e e o o o concerning, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1900. PLANS APPROVED FOR WELCOME TO ~ THE ARCHBISHOP General Committee Adopts in Detail Programme Recommended. —0——. Expenses Attendant Upon the Occa- sion Have Been Provided For. Selection of Speaker Not Yet Announced. ot s | A meeting of the general committee to | arrange for the reception of Archbishop | Riordan upon his return to this city from | Europe was held last evening at the clergy house of St. Mary's Cathedral. The meeting was largely attended hy prominent Catholics, who are enrolled as members of the committee. The special, or sub-committee, which has held several meetings, submitted a report in writing which was signed by Judge Jeremiah F. E This met with ap- proval and was adopted without change ¢ particular. The report is as fol- To the general committee on reception of srdan—Gentlemen: Your com- submit report as a mittee of arrangements lowe Archbishop be had hin n Metropolitan Hall the week following ; that an some prominent t the hall be suitably dec- fon; that a musical pro- instrumental and ess by the Archbishop, in ss of welcome, will be amme. Colonel Power of the Cross Cadets has kindly rnish a detafl of the cadets in < ushers for the occasion. Of course respo part Learue of of the committees. The arrange- wumbers on the programme charge of our chairman, Respecttully gements, ecretary. all matters connected are well in hand and will soon be complete, in- 1did welcome to the distin- This shows t with the recent t the det We recommend that the reception to | address | aker, securing of music, | 1 have been as- | MRS, JAMES TROLPH JF NE of the prettlest weddings of the O season took place in Trinity Pres- byterian Church, on the corner of Twenty-third and Capp streets. last | evening. James Rolph Jr. of the firm of Hind, Rolph & Co., and Miss Annie Mar- shall Reld were the contracting parties. Mr. Rolph is one of the most popular of the younger business men in the commu- | nity, and Miss Refd’s friends are legion. | In consequence the church was crowded !to the doors and the universal comment was that a handsomer couple had never | been wedded in Trinity. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion. ct descendant of the w i B . In consequence ; | Dr. Mackenzie of the First Presbyterian Church and the Rey. L. C. Sanford of St John's Episcopal Church both officiated at the ceremc The bride was attended Miss Jeanie Reld as maid of honor and Miss Mildred T. Rolph, Miss Gertrude Sibbaid and Miss Marion Cumming as bridesmaids. George U. Hind, Mr. Rolph's business partner. was his best man, and | the ushers were Ronald T. Rolph, Thomas SECURELY UNITED BY TWO PASTORS Trinity Presbyterian Church the Scene of a Double Ceremony, but Only a Single Wedding. . L e S ol e o o e e e B O S e S SRCRY SR = oD e e & THE DOUBLY KNOTTED PAIR. . @i et soebeieoeoe@ Rolph, Archibad Reld, Robert Reld, James H. Lyons, Henry H. Beatty, Archibald N. Nason, Charles W. Haseltine and William E. Nicol. Saturday night last Mr. Rolph bade all his bachelor friends good-by at a dinner in the Palace, and all of them were pres- ent last night to see him join the ranks of the benedicts. If good wishes will do the young couple any good they certainly re- ceived a measure brimming over. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph will leavé for the Ha ian Islands on the steamer Austra- lia to-day. They will be gone two months and all the points of interest in the group will be visited. During his stay in Hono- lulu Mr. Rolph will establish a branch of the ho of Hind, Rolph & Co. MRS. J. E. BELSHAW HAS PASSED AWAY Died ‘at Her Home on Jack- son Street After a Short Illness. R e e R R e S ] | & b4 - %} t ! + @ . > Q g 3 : g ® * 3 | | MRS. JENNY E. BELSHAW. [ R R R R T SO SRS s B i Sl SRR SRS SRS S S . ) RS. JENNY E. BELSHAW, /}{ widow of the late M. W. Bel- YN Mrs. Belshaw was possessed of an am- fable disposition and had the faculty of making many friends. The announcement eath will be received with aeep regret by all who knew her. shaw and mother of Assembly- man C. M. Belshaw, passed ¥ at her home, 1626 Jack- Mrs, Belshaw has been in bad health | ince the death of her husband two years but no serfous results were anticis " d until last two weeks, Assem- slyman 1 w was notified of the sud- nge and with his wife came from at Antioch to be at his mother's tled in Amador County, her husband became prominentl fled with large mining_intere: h moved to San Francisco In 1870 elected as a residence the house in Mrs. Belshaw died. I take place to-morrow. | OFFICER CROWLEY GOT | “HANDSOME” HANDLY’S WINE | Case of Mistaken Identity Leads to Coolness Between Two Peace Guardians. | There is a coolness existing at present between Police Officers T. W. Handly and J. H. Crowley. which will not be appeased by any amount of explanations. Handly | 1s recognized as being the handsomest | man with stripes on his trousers on the entire police force. This beauty won for him a gate prize—a case of wine—at the last picnic given by the Soclety of Kagles, ‘Hnnd])"s modesty overcame him when | the time arrfvea for the presentation of | the winning ticket to Bendy Hay, a gro- cer on Valencia street, who put up the | prize for the picnic. still retain his modesty was a task of no smali consequence, but after thinking the | thing over for a few nights Handly ar- | rived at a solution. This was to give the | card calling for_the liquid to this friend, Detective Jack Fitzgerald of the Mission division. Fitzgerald handed the card to a | brother officer wjth instructions to have the beverage sent to Handly’'s residence | at 4417 Twentleth street. Bendy Hay rec- | ofnized the order and at once dispatched the case of wine to the residence, but alas! “Handsome" was out on duty and | the wine was left at the corner bakery. | In the meantime Officer Crowley, who the bakery for his dally bread, and the man who mixes the dough told him there was a case of wine for him. This un- expected news filled him with joy. H icked up_ the case and carried it to his | home, and at once reported to his supe- riors that he wished to be excused for a | week on very important special business. In the meantime Handly wondered why his wine did not come, and lost no time in digging up Jack Fitzgerald for an ex- | planation. Jack is at all times ready to | explain, so he told the handsome man | of what he had done. It did not take “Handsome” long to discover where the | nigger was In the woodpile, Since then Handly “has positively refused to be | Crowley’s rear rank man on dress pi | rade. The atmosphere assumes a Klon- dike chill just now as the two ‘“‘cops” pass each other by. Fitzgerald blushes at his blunder in beating ‘‘Handsome’ out of the wine and sending it to a man who took a week off duty to consume ft. —_— Fell Into an Elevator Shaft. ‘William J. Humphreys, 52 RauscH street, was walking along Grant avenue yester- day afternoon, and at Gel? street he be- came faint and staggering fell into a side- walk elevator shaft. He was taken to the Recelvlnf Hospital, where it was found that his left leg was broken by the fall. w arrived in_California in | tdenti- | The funeral | To get the wine and | | lives at 4409 Twentieth street, arrived at | CADETS OF THE CADSS AT THE - BANOUET BORD Members of C(fmpany D Guests of Ignatian Council, Y. M. L. Sl g Eloquent Speeches and Pleasing Songs Combine to Meke a Brilliant Af- fair in Honor of Competi- tive Drill-Winners. | | —_—— | | The members of Company D, League of the Cross Cadets, were the guests of | 1gnatian Council No. 35, Young Men's In- stitute, at an elaborate banquet in Na- tive Sons’ Hall last night. The affair was a brilliant one In every detail and was given in honor of the victory of Company D in winning the trophy at ‘the recent competitive drill in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The cadets, under the leadership of Captain 1. D. Dw; First Lieutenant | George H. Sullivan and Second Lieuten- ant Frank A. McCarthy, marched from their headquarters at Tenth and Market streets to the banquet hall, where they | were assigned to their places by the re- ception committee composed of the fol- | lowing officers of the council: Edward B. | Thomas, president; J. K. Cosgrave, first vice president; J. B. Queen, second vice president; Charles L. Ebner, recording | secreta John W. McCarthy, financial | secretary’ James N. Smith, treasurer Willlam H. Hamilton, marshal; Dr. J. | McCone, surgeon; Frank J. Anthony, in- | side sentinel; Harry C. Moffatt, outside sentinel. Two hundred and fifty guesis in all sat down at several large tables presided over by Dr. J. F. McCone. After grace had been pronounced by | Rev. Father J. J. Cullen, the address of | welcome was delivered by President 12, { B. Thom: ho introduced the toustmas. | ter, Dr. M one, in a felicitous speach. Fitzgerald's orchestra | ved an overture and then began a discussion of the tempt- ing viands. When the black coffes was served Dr. McCone called upon the fol- | lowing gentlemen to respond to toasts: | “Our Honored Gues! Captain I. D. Dwyer; “The Y. M. L., Grand Secretary | George A. Stanley: “Our Country,” John J. Barrett; ““The League of the O | Thomas H: Falion; ** 4 | Judge F. J. Mura nk T. Shea. Counci ¥ Ladie: The concluding toast, | “The Catholic Soldier,” was responded to ky; | E | by Henry Austin Adams, the distinguish. ed Catholic orator, who paid a glowing | tribute to the many Catholic young men who had_volunteered in their country’s c1vice. The rest of the programme con. :d_of vocal solos by Charles E. Ha J. C. O'Donnell, W. J. Hynes and a re tation by Thomas W. Hickey. Among | the honored guests were Major Mortis- sey, L. C. C,, and N. M. N. G. C.; Dr. P. J. Farrell, late surgeon California Volun- teers; John Lynch, past grand president Y. M. I, and Rev. Cornelius Kennedy. The committee of arrangements was coni- sed of J. B. Coffey Jr.. chairman; M. ", Bray, John J. O'Toole, J. B. Queen’and Philip J. Lawle . OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Patents for Western Inventors and Postoffice Changes. Spectal Dispatch to_The Call. WASHINGTON, June 26.—The following Datents were issued to-day: Matthew P. Boag, Golden Gate, fliter press: Edmund C. Burr, San Francisco, sulfuration tank, also discharging mechanism | for measuring tanks for carbonators, aiso filter | press and pulp press; Ernest A. Faller, San Francisco, manhole cover: Clcero M. Hobby, San Diego. air pump; Thomas Law, San Ja- cinto, tool for slitting and cutiing off weil | casings; Mason S. Norton, San Francisco, mail box time indicator; W. M. P. Murphy, San | Jose. newspaper wrapper: Charles D. Smith, | Corning, wire splicing tool; David M. Smyth, Pasadena, signature ~gatherer; Anthony W. | Thierkoff, Redding, index for mechanical ac- count_app 5. Oregon—George J. Friend, Kingsley, weed | destroyer and cultivator: Prescilla Stephens, | Express, keyhole guard;'Marcus R. Yates, E. P. Light and E. Himebaugh, Pendleton, corn planter. Washington—Wellesley R. Hampden, Spo- kane, stove; Charles J. Stuart, Puyaliup, re- frigerator box. The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized the First National Bank of Long Beach, Cal, to begin business, with a capital of $25,000. J. M. Elliott is presi- dent and C. L. Heartwell cashier. Rural free delivery has been ordered es- tablished at Carpenteria, Santa Barbara County, on July 2, with John V. R Rockwell carrier. Postmaster commissioned: California— Caroline B. Edwards, Presidio. —_————— Injured in a Runaway. J. D. Welch, 1624 Turk street, was driv- ing along Twenty-fifth street yesterday afternoon when his horse bolted. He w: thrown from the wagon at Hoffman ave- nue, and when taken to the Recelving Hospital it was found that his left shoulder blade was broken. Ladies’ tailor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 626 Sutter.® BIG ENROLLMENT OF REPUBLICANS CORESHADOHED W. H. L Barnes and S. M. Shortridge Mentioned for Electors at Large. Doings in the Democratic Camp—Jas- per McDonald, Chairman of County Committee, Appoints Campaign Sub-Committees. BREIR- oy At the headquarters of the Republican County Committee in the Baldwin Annex Ng reports ate recelved of the en- of voters in the various Assem- bly districts. The rolls will remain open until next Saturday evening. Active can- vassing is in progress in several of the districts. Many well-known citizens, who have not taken a prominent part in politics for several years, have enlisted for this campalgn. In the Forty-first Assembly District 200 voters have signed the club roll. In the Thirty-first the en- rollment approximates 200. The Forty third will organize a large club. Candi- dates for the Legislature are displaying considerablé energy in rallying their friend Property owners and zens of the party can s re conventions of high character if they will go to the front this week and join their respective Assembly district clubs. It is expected that delegate tickets to be voted for at the primary election, August 14, will be put in the fleld by the clubs. It does not follow, however, that the club nomina- tions must be orted. If racetrack touts, loon loafe and other oxponents of lowdown politics are put in nomination for delegates to the district or State con- ention, their names should be scratched. he bekt way, however. to prevent the election of unworthy delegates is to pre- vent their nomination. It is the plain duty of every good Republican to join the club of the A bly district In which fie dwells and the e to vote at the primary election on the second Tuesday of August next. As all voters must register anew in order to vote at the general election for President and Vice President next November, the sensible plan is to register now and make sure of the right to vote at both the primary election and general election. At the headquarters of the Republican State Central Committee the work of pre- paring petitions is in progress. There will be a meeting of the State Executive Com- mittee on July 5. The subject of cam- paign contributions may then be consid- ered. Among the callers at headquarters yes- ther good citi- terday was J. D. MacKenzie of Santa Clara County. The Republican State corvention called to assemble at Santa Cruz on August 28 will nominate nine Presidential electors. Each of the seven Congressional district delegates will be requested to recommend one elector, and the seven so recommend- ed will doubtless be chosen readily by the State convention. Then two more elect- ors to make the complement of nine will be chosen. These two from the State at large will head the electoral ticket. Gen- eral W, H. L. Barnes and Samuel M. Shortridge are mentioned for leaders on the ticket. Yesterday Jasper McDonald, chalrman | of the Democratic County Committee of San Francisco announced the appoint- ment of the following standing commit- tees: Organization ' committee—A. B. Maguire, Samuel Braunhart, M. C. Hassett, Thomas E. Curran, Dr. T. B. W. Leland, P. J. Tomalty, George W. McGillivra: Finance committee—J. D. Maxwell, A. B. Maguire, E. J. Brandon, Jobn F. Finn, Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi. Resolution committee—M. H. Hernan, John F. Renault Moosey, J. novan, James F. ¥ord. Naturailzation _committee—Willlam T. Hess, Leo Kaufman. John O'Connell, Edward Law- ton Patrick Lydon. Registration committee—Edward I Coffey, John N. Mueh. Daniel Reardon, Bernard Bien enfeld, J. J. Fi The Democratic State Central Commit- tee, Seth Mann, chairman. will meet at the California_Hotel at 1l a. m. to-day and probably fix the time and place for holding the next State convention of ‘the party. In the Divorce Court. Tda A. Tripp was granted a divorce yes- terday from Stephen Tripp by Judge Hebbard. Willful neglect was the ground | upon which the decree was issued. Mrs, Tflflf was given the custody of her minor child. John T. Cummins has bden grant- ed a divorce from Mary C. Cummins on the ground of desertion. Ella Edner has secured a dlvorce from L. Lester Edner on the T’ound of failure to provide. Suits for divorce have been filed by Jo- hanna C. Chamberlain against Ferdinani Chamberlain for desertion; Margaret L. Willlams against Willlam P. Willlams for cruelty; Mary Greenfeld against Isador Greenfeld for cruelty; Selina_ Caprico against Edmond 8. Caprico for desertion; Jennie Hatch against Augustus Hatch for cruelty. and Lizzie Ryder against Albert Ryder for failure to provide. | Joyed. SPECIAL PURCHASE —or— 175 PIECES EXTRA QUALITY Black Taffeta Silks . DIFFERENT WIDTHS AND QUALITIES. 75 pieces 22-inch Swiss Taifeta......85¢ Yard 15 pieces 23-inch Swiss Taffeta......85¢ Yard 15 pieces 22-inch Domestic Taifeta..$1.00 Yard (GUARANTEED TO WEAR.) 50 pieces 26-inch Swiss Taifeta....$1.00 Yard 20 pieces 24-inch Domestic Taifeta..$1.10 Yard (GUARANTEED TO WEAR.) Please write for samples of above five qualities of Black Silks. SPECIAL IN FOULARD SILKS. 75 pieces of 23 and 24 inch FOULARDS (pure silk), in new shades of Blue, Gray, Violet, Reseda, etc.; regdlar prices 85c and $1.00. Reduced to 60c¢ Yard. % 1, 13, 115, 07, 19, 121 POST STREET. DERLERS 11 HAY THRE A DAY O T0 LAY HOSTS Entertain a Large Number of Guests on the Bay. =B R TR First Visit Navy Yard and Then Go | to McNears Landing, Where an Elaborate Luncheon Is Discussed. A g The initial outing of the San Francisco Hay Assoclation was held vesterday, as- | suming the form of an excursion on the | bay. The officers of the association char- tered the steamer Zinfandel, on which they entertained with lavish hospitality some 400 guests. After steaming about the bay the party were taken to the Mare Island Navy Yard, where they disem- | barked. All the wonders of the yard were unfolded to the visitors by persons famil- jar with the many things of interest to be seen. 2 | The next stop was at McNears Landing, | a favorite resort of the yachtsmen. He: the chicf festivitics of the day were en- | Ritzau's band provided music for | the devotees of the waltz and the three- step, while those athletically inclined jolnéd in the more robust sports of the fleld for prizes provided by the associa- tion. Luncheon was partaken of here, | and with appetites sharpened by the keen air on the bay all did justice to the viauds | placed before them. The return journey | | Patniess Extraction. Was accomplished without Incident, the | party reachfng home at 6 p. m. The arrangements for the outing were in the capable hands of Edward Algeltin- ger and Herman Stint. who left nothing undone which would tend to the pleasure | or the comfort of the association's guests, President W. W. Miller and Directors F. A. Summer, J. Magner and H. E. Ellis were so pleased with the success of the | affair that they determined at once to hold one each year. The members have agreed to do their share toward making | the outings a greater success by agree- ing to close their places of business on the day set for the reunion of the mem- bers and their friends. r HENRIETTA S. CALEF'S WILL _HAS BEEN FILED She Bequeathed a Valuable Estate to Friends, Relatives and Vari- ous Charities. The will of Henrletta S. Calef, who died in Los Angeles May 23 leaving an estate valued at $50,000, has been filed for pro- bate. Following are the bequests: To M. Dix, a cousin, $2000; to Sarah and Fan- nie Dix, $1000 each; to John Calef of Haverhill, Mass., §100; to Mrs. Rhoda Freeman of Ontario, Cal., $100; to Robert Crouch of Napa, $10,000, in trust for Mabel C. Cooley, a grandniece; to Fred Schetter, a_godson, $100: to Mrs, Mary Heyser, $§100; to Edmund O. Schetter, $100; to the Pastoral Aid Soclety of Trinity Chureli of San Francisco, $200; to the Old Ladies” of the Protestant Episcopal Church, §200; to the Protestant Episcopal Church of Napa, $200. | edent bequeaths three-fourths of the | | Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by residue of her estate to Mary B. Crouch and one-fourth to Susie T. Hackett. Rob- ert Crouch of Napa is named as executor of the testament. —_———— Army and Navy Parlor. Next Saturday evening Army and Parlor No. 27, N. S. “Night at the Chute: vy . W:, wiil have a ing programme Is to be presented. A number of war views from the Phili pines will be shown on the toscobe animaf and everything possible will be done to make tlid evening a memorable one. The proceeds’are to be devoted to the 1900 fund of the parlor. Home | It promises to be | 'BRUSHES a gala affair and an unusually interest- | | | | | We want You To See Our Prices At which we are selling China. Crockery, Glasswa; Come Just to See. Great Amerienn Importing Tea Co MONEY-SAVING STORES. 710-112 Grant Ave, Butter sad BESS G R 140 Bixth St. 35 Hayes #13 Thira S 1419 Polk St. 521 Mon! Ave 2516 Mission St Bt 006 s::z;-u: 3t m’ Devisadero 8¢, Lt Viimors 2385 Misaton ”i 24eh Se. \ 157 Broad i Srveann ke PAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES REQUIRED Our removable bridge work is beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our $5.00 Plates 1% like a glove. Our method for painless extractin Is Juunud an used by no other dentist on the Pa cific Coast. PRICE LIST for 3 Da Removable Bridge: Growns Amalgam . Soe Gold and Platina. -$1.00 Stlver !'Hlll’l;t - . . Dr. R. L. Walsh will attend to the children’s teeth—patniessiy. DR. R L. WALSH, §15% GEARY ST., between Hyde and Larkin, Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundaym 9 to 12 Telephone Polk 1135. 4-FRoom Furniture ror $O8. P o Wire: Spving. " ood oo, Materemm 1 AL Pl"n':im- Oak or Mahogany Uphol- . GOM—1 Hardwood Extension Tabley ?T"c"}“ié.\'?i'{";-.(.m Table. 1 No. 7 Stove, § ey No extra charge om credit — MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 31310-112 Stockton St.. Near Broadway. Open Evenings. K ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER New York, E. FOUGERA & 0O SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, rers. fourmills. foundries, laundriss. paves- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- Uiemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, eto. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S&