The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1900. Hale’s. this store is Santa Claus’ favorite outfitter call in our toy and doll store, or in ou¥ bric-a-brac store, or in our leather goods store, with fron dies s wide Z many great departments to-day and you'll find them 5 t;:a:%:/ln;w;i!fi u’.lzm/, pr:cfical, bnuf{ful and Iancily/ flu"nys | for gifts and you'll find our pppu/af price system which, in conjunction with merchandise of irreproachable charac- ter, is the foundation stone of this store’s success, as conspicuous now as at all other times. random items picked here and there from our axles and ch. C $1.39 iron Worth steel tired wheeis and 1 Hale’s. e e e e great stock of toys and dolls. v h 95¢ each. Our | 3 | th illustrated roller and drop_fr | R . | | { Painted drums. As illustrated. Regular price Z5c | each. Our price 5 19¢ Fin beautiful faces, long arly ! ha and stockings. E | | | i Kestner dolle, with beautif aces, long | | ir and clos All prices 25¢c toR6.98 | | ing presses w te outfits. A very in- i | | | ive present for young hopeful. Each...98e |d | | kinoleboards. An interesting game for v | | d old. Each | Magic la with twelve slides. Bach..81.10 | $ TAYLOR STREET. GROCERY SPECIALS. WALNUT EXTRA TEAMS MIXED NUTS © EXTRA SPECIAL ON MINCE MEAT . S5 Home Made, T Made In 3 GGS. 1 12:e our Preserving Kitchen. TCH OUR SPECIALS. and Sherry, bottle... 250 St. Georges Vineyard, 5 for W Our 40c gr $1.00 NO IMITATION GOODS. SHELLED ALMONDS ::Z. PRES % Mrs. jar High Port ad GROCEF ERVED FOR apples, SRARDY = F . OR SMALL. CUT THIS OUT. $20--Holiday Present--$20 8 CERTIFICATE IS OD FOR TWEN nied by $10 in lar first r WArerooms. be pa PIANO ©O., Francisco. DAVIE GRAND! $325, $875 10 $975 $149. Can be exchanged 30 down, $6 per month; wed. HE] PIAND COMPANY, Open Evenings. Geary Street riving awey sches and . o8 300 | 5 | tectea by CORPORATIONS Investment Companies Are Charged Each With Con- | ducting a Lottery. —— The Board of Commissioners Bullding and Loan Associations of State of California, and the Insurance | Commissioner, filed yesterday a report with Attorney General Tirey L. Ford in | which the Commissioners claim that sev- | | eral investment companies have not com- | plied with the laws of the State, and they request that the Attorney General will immediately commence suit against the corporations. The report follows: The Pacific Mutual Deben; S y the Claus Spreckels hundm:’fih(eoflul’fiu: Investment ‘h'rm‘,run.\ of San Francisco, room ing: the National Mutual a- Market street; the West. ent Company, rooms 6% building; the American Company, room 310, Safe | corporations organized | State of Callfornia and of the end 606, Safe Dep Guarantee and Tr | Deposit are vnder the laws of the Jurport to be engaged in the business of issu. | buliding, ing contracts or debenture thereby doing either an inves { or a business of issuing o the assessm 3 isions of an act of the State of California ent lating to life, health bonds, and are tment business | tracts of mutual | it plan, as defined | of the Legisiature itled “’An act re- accident and annuity or endowment insurance on the assessment plan, | and the conduct of the business of such fnsar: | approved March 13, 1391, and in the ‘e of their said business have issued, and | are now outstanding, large numbers of contracts of the sald corporations; that | of the said corporations have ever coj with any of the provisions of the abov ned law of this State, nor have m ever-received from the Insurance sioner of sald State the written cert at by section 2 of sald law. of an act of the Leg alifornia entitled, - An f commissioners of. the | g and ) P associations, and prescribin their dutles and powers,” approved March o5 1863, a8 amended by an act of sald Legislature ed March 2, 188, nor have any r made application’ for of received d Board of Commissioners of the Building | 1 Loan Assoclations the license provided by | section 5 of sald act. Each of said corporations now has in its | | possession large sums of money received fre | persons to whom sald contracts have been | issued, which sald money belongs to and fs held in trust by each of sald corporations for everal contract holders. | sald corporations purport to have in- | of said money in what each | ¥ ns claim to be good securi- for the benefit of sald contract holders, end the mald corporations each claim that they are earning profits from sald investments fop | the benefit of said contract holders. We 0 not belleve that the securitles so me- said corporations for said invesi- ments are fit or proper securities for the fn. | vestment of trust funds, and are fearful that great loss may result to the contract holders and eack of them from said investments, We furthermore belleve from a careful in- yestigation of the plan of operations that at least two of the corporations hereinbefore | ramed are conducting a lottery business, con- trary to the laws of the State of California | and of the United States. Sy Accordingly we request you to Immediately commence suit against the said corporations and each of them to restrain them and each of them from transacting any further business in the State of California. n from Solomon’s wisdom may have been due to hir having talkative wives. PIANO PURGHASERS § ATTENTION! § 28 Grand and Upright WEBER PIANOS Used by the. artists of the GRAU OPERA COMPANY © Will be offered for sale at LARGELY REDUCED PRICES. This and next week. Old instruments taken in ex- change. Terms given if desired. NOVEMBER 14, 1800. 1 take much pleasure in saying that the Weber has given me the tisfacti greatest ea on. JOHANNA GADSKL CLARK WISE & C0., Corner Geary and Grant Ave., S. F. 519 Twelfth St., Oakland. l { [ e | barely possible that Edward Harrington, | only three of the present office force were Frederick H. Stahle, 97.9; William | o7. { ren, 92 SON OF A MILLIONAIRE s IN THE PRISON “TANKS” PATHETIC TALE Andrew Brown Denies He Is Guilty of Lar- ceny and Hints at Blackmail. - | YOUNG MAN, WHO AFTER BEING PLACED IN “TANE | EGRAPHED CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY, IS FO SON OF A NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE. ON A TEL- ND TO BE THE o NDREW WHITE BROWN, the days ago he wrote from the Union League son of a retired millionaire mer- | Club to"the firm that ‘he was willing_ 1o 2 b Amaney & | pay the $75, but would refuse to pay the chant of New Tark, does niot BKe | Gt n BiEhG atit s was Walting augne his detention in the City Prison, | gyer to that letier when he was arrested and to-day, through his attorney, | at the. Pajace Hotel by Detestive Tio T. D. Riordan, will apply for a writ of habeas corpus for his release. Yesterday ptain ymour received a dispatch v Sheriff C. S. Murphy of Ful- | sking him to hold Brown and | saying that he would send after him. Brown says that his arrest on the charge of grand larceny is nothing but an attempt at blackmail. He purchased arti- cles valued at $75 from Jules Wendel & Son, Oswego, N. Y., and they dunned him Whittaker. “I feel most humiliated,” sald Brown yesterday, “at being locked up in prison, as there is absolutely no case against me. 1 received a dispatch to-day from Fred Quirk, a friend, that the firm in Oswego | was willing to ‘withdraw the warrant on payment of $150. I wired that I would | agree, as I do not want my father, who is a retired merchant in New York, to know that I was in prison, as he might imagine I had been guilty of some crime. for the money, finally bringing suit | At all events I have instructed my attor- against him and obtaining judgment by | ney to apply for a writ of habeas corpus default. When he arrived here about ten | for my release to-morrow morning. L a2 2 22 0 2 e e e e S R MANY CLERKS 10 LOSE PLACES Civil Service Eligible List for Tax Office Causes Consternation. B PATE WAR 5 THREATENEL The Ship Companies Are Planning to Compete Wiih Railroads. e J. C. Stubbs, vice president of the Southern Pacific, returned last evening from the East, where he has been since the latter part of November. He attend- ed a meeting of railroad presidents in New York and there met Charles M. Hays, the new head of the Southern Pa- cific, for the first time. It was thought Mr. Hays might come back with Mr. Stubbs, but Mr. Stubbs said last evening that the ex-Grand Trunk manager had decided not to leave Canada until the first 6f the new year. Mr. Stubbs went East to attend a hear- ing at Washington of the Interstate Com- merce Commission in the case which the St. Louls Merchants' Association brought against the different railroads which car- ry freight to the Pacific Coast from points east of the Missourl and Mississippi riv- ers. Only three witnesses were examined, and owing to the failure to subpena a number of other witnesses, whose testi- mony was desired by the St. Louis par- ties, further hearing was postponed until April 15 in Washington. Mr. Stubbs says the postponement was a great disappointment to the railroads, as the case is one of considerable import- ance and It was desired to have it set- tled as soon as possible. One of the most important points brought out at the hear- ing was the fact that ship companies are now preparing to enter actively into the carrying trade from New York to San Francisco and that several big ships are to be added to the carrying facilitles of one of the lines now In existence. This knowledge imparted to the rail- road officials may lead to a rate war be- tween the water carrying companies and | the railroads, which will of ftself solve the pending case of the St. Louis people. The case is one in which all the jobbers wish to secure Pacific Coast business. iile contention of the St. Louls people 1s that the rate given by the rallroads to the Pacific Coast on carload lots is so much lower, proportionately, than the rates for less than carload lots as to mean practical discrimination against the Middle West jobbers. Mr. Stubbs Says the caece is one of the most important that has ever come before the Interstate Commission and it involves 8o much to the partles in interest that it is estimated they have expended $25,000 in_putting it to the commission. Besides Mr.- Stubbs, the Southern Paci- fic was represented at the hearing by Willlam F. Herrin. E. 8. Pillsbury rep- resented theulohbers of this city and Wakefleld Baker of Baker & Hamilton was also present. In regard to the story that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe may enter into a deal by which the two roads will be able to secure more direct rail communication between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles Mr. Stubbs said lh{t Ny beard the report but he doubted 1¥' there was any truth in it. The Southern Pacific, he said, has pretty good facilities for looking after: both passenger and freight traffic from these points, although the communi- cation Is not so direct as will be the new Clark road, but the second vice president did not think there was any occasion for immediate alarm or uneasiness. Mr. Stubbs saw Manager J. A. Fillmore while East. He was suffering from a se- vere attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. From last accounts, however, Mr. Fill- fore was convalescent and had started for the coast in a vrivate car. A Splendid Gift. Gentlemen of all walks use fountain pens, and a more appropriate gift woud be difficult to imagine. As well as tha plainer styles, Cooper & Co., the Station- The announcement of the eligible list of experienced clerks in the Tax Col- lector’'s office was made yesterday by the Civil Service Commission, and as a result eighteen or twenty clerks at pres- ent employed in the office may lose their positions because their names do not ap- pear high enough on the list or do not appear at all. The Tax Collector will be required to make a requisiton for twenty-three clerks, and according to the rules of the commission the names of the first twenty - five will be certified, from which the selections will be made. Only three of the clerks now employed in the office are among these twenty-five—Claire Knerr, Frank Smith and Rudolph Albora. It is who stands number 26, and George M Calvy, No. 29, both Incumbent clerks, may slip in among the chosen ones in case four of those preceding them decline ap- pointment; but the others now In the office are too far down on the list to hope immediate appointment. They are John Boyle, Nicholas Martinovich, Hiram Goldsteln, Morris Schwartz, Jules Vol omas Brophy and Henry D, Che other eleven employed failed eligible list at all, and one | r Cohen, declined to finish | Byrne. to get on the of , Me: his_examination. The only way in which Scott may suc- ceed in reappointing mnearly all of the twelve incumbents is to have the commis- sion_certify to him the names of three eligibles for each position. This would bring sixty-nine names to him for appro- val. But if the commission does not | countenance this plan and civil service | is strictly adhered to he will be unable under any circumstances to retain the eleven who did not pass. Deputy Tax Collector Salomon was thunderstruck when, he discovered that sufficiently high up on the list to be liable for appointment. “Some of the best men in our office have failed,” said Salomon, “and others are so far down on the list that it looks dublous for them. It is incomprehensi- ble. Why Mrs. Graff, who is one of our force and a most capable clerk, failed to get on the list because her experience as a school-teacher was marked cipher. I have nothing to say, but this result will certainly bear an investigation. The list, with the rank and percentages, follows, the successful ones being named in their order of standing: H. Miller, Francis X. Foley, 9 h 1. Tw 'k, 97, George T. ; Isaac Citron, 9.2; ‘'Willlam N. Eilfendahl, 84.9; James L. Milier, 94.8; Edward . D. Cusheon, 94.6; Robert A Willlam J. Tiernan, 92.3; Homer C. W p] Ibors, 91.8; John White, Daniel J. Sullivan, 51.6; Willlam C. Gray, . Harrington, 91.2; Clark Knox, George A. M. e, 90, Painter, $0.2; Lawrence B. Alberti, A. Garner, 89.3;: Charles H. Meese, 9; George W. Brower, Sarimovicn, 85.5; H Marks, J. . 84 - in, $4. 11, Michael I. g@r?:’l‘xe. 83.65; Joseph A. Coyle, 83.5; Allen H. Browne, 82.25; Harry G, Holland, 81.8; Frank Maurino, §1.7; Joseph A. Mogan, §1.6; Otto F. Tieseen, Thomas ‘C. Wilson, §1.3: Hiram P, Goldsteln’ 81; Trank J. Silvey, 803 Jam : Gew an Mendenhali, " 80. Nathani Henry F. Dunn, 70 Nathaniel Sanders, 80. ers, have in stock some handsomely Montefiore Harris, 79.3; Morris Schwartz, 79, unted and jeweled designs, speciall Jules E. Voisinet, i John W. Roach, 7w3; | FOURICE B0 tf’.e cigtnes e Y rick B. Farmer, 75.3; Abraham W. Myer. 71, O 3 .25; 'John C. Susenbeth, ; Thomas J. Sharkey, 761 Edward F. “ooney, T.1; Andrew J. Farren, Tai; Augusta 5 Muiler, 5.2; Henry D Byrhe, 716 y —— JOSEPH FIGEL, MERCHANT TAI- LOR. The -latest styles to select from. Suits from $20 upward. Overcoats, fancy ts, etc., at tly reduced prices. Sec- i floor Flood Bldg., e Takes Overdose of Morphine. Mrs. George Bemer, 23 years of age and known in tenderloin circles as Mabel Mills, took an overdose of morphine at her ng place on Ellis street last even- ing. er condition is ‘not serlous. She came here from Truckee last September, T et I Write: for new catalogue of watches, jewelry & silverware. Hammersmith & Field, 3 Kearny.* 1dg., Fourth and Market.* | every one off the land. | ambled down to the railroad station. | overland train, crowded with Ea OF THE PASSIAG OF THE BCK Moutagu: Citizens Kill Deer in Violation of the State Law. Officials Charged With Protection of Game Have a Puzzling Problem Before Them. i P A number of good citizens of Montague, Siskiyou Coun:y, are in grave danger of | being prosecuted for killing deer during the close season. Chief Deputy John P. Babcock of the Fish Commission has been in consultation with Alexander T. Vogel- sang, who is a lawyer as well as a mem- ber of the board, and the latter has ad- vised Mr. Babceck to take no action un- til he has consulted the law and his fel- low commissioriers. From the evidence in the hands of Mr. Vogelsang, the citizens of Montague, Wwhose names are withheld at this time-by him, committed a grave offense when they killed the deer. On the other hand, the parties under the ban claim they were justified in ending the life of the pronged animal and in their own defense set up the following facts: The deer was the property of Thomas Prather, president of the Union National Bank of Oakland. It was a pet and was allowed to roam over the country home of the Oakland banker, until ae outgrew his playfulness and proceeded to drive He was impris- oned in a paddock and some time last week broke through the barrier and not finding a man or child that he could butt, An tern vis- itors, had just pulled into the station and a number of passengers alighted to stretch their legs. The deer astounded them by trotting toward the Pullman and without warning bowling over a pas- senger. One or two other Easterners suf- fered alike fate and visions of the “Woolly West” began to rise in the minds of the frightened people who pressed their faces to the windows watching the antics of the deer. The station agent at Montague rushed to the rescue and was unceremoni- v_greeted. He was, however, rein- by other residents and they vali- antly charged the brute. As soon as the buck was thrown, its throat was cut and it _bled to death. Mr, Prather was then notified and he regretted the loss of his pet. He had captured the deer when it was in its “‘swaddling clothes”” and had raised it on his ranch. As it grew the animal was given the privilege of the front parlor and he behaved like a deer. He would play- fully wrestle with Mr. Prather's guests and managed to win many a bout. As he grew the deer became impressed with his prowess and was not afraid to tackle anything on the place. This feeling led to_his untimely end. Mr. Vogelsang thinks that the ‘“‘high- horned” proceedings of the deer led to the “passing of the buck;” yet, as a State officer, he believes that the animal should not have been killed during the close sea- son and, therefore, the citizens of Mon- tague are liable to imprisonment and fine, CAVALRYMAN BURNETT KICKED BY A HORSE Severely Injured by the Vicious Ani- mal—John Harrigan Dies at General Hospital. Trooper Burnett of the Sixth Cavalry, while working in the stables at the Pre- sidio yesterday, was kicked by a horse and severely injured. He was taken to the post hospital, where it was found that he had a badly bruised hip. John Harrigan, Company K, Thirty- sixth Infantry, dled at the General Hos- pital yesterday of dysentery. Harrigan had served through two.enlistments andi had an enviable record as a soldier. He was a member of the Washington volun- teers, serving with that regiment all through the Spanish-American war. When the regiment was sent home to be mustered out he remained in the islands, enlisting in the Thirty-sixth Infantry, and saw much active service. Twenty-three recruits arrived at the Presidio yesterday. There are now more than 500 “‘rookies” in the quarters at the Presidio, who are being put through daily drills to fit them for service in the Philippines. The remains of seven deceased soldiers were interred yesterday in the national cemetery. The bodies were escorted to their last resting place by the Third Ar- tillery band and a firing squad. The soldlers at the General Hospital will be entertained to-night by a perform- ance by the Columbia Minstrels. The weekly entertainment Inaugurated by Colonel Girard have proven a source of great benefit to the patients. The pro- gramme arranged for to-night consists of songs, dances and monologue, and the porformers are all clever, assuring pleasing entertainment. STANFORD PARLOR'S DISTRICT SCHOOL Native Sons Have a Jolly Time in Holding Their Christmas Jinks. The members of Stanford Parlor No. 76, N. 8. G. W,, held their Christmas jinks last evening In Shasta Hall in the Native Sons’ bullding, which was for members only. This year it was in the nature of “District School No. 76.” Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, attired in a beautiful gown of black velvet and wearing a black wig of_the pompadour order, impersonated the schoolmistress, while J."J. Lermen, Bruce Cornwall and Fred Bert were the visiting trustees, who were entertained with th: scholastic ability of the pupils, a dozen m>mbers masquerading as school boys and girls. The examination of the puplls, the songs, recitations and remarks, ' were mirth-provoking and were greatly en- joyed. In addition there was a short pri gramme of music and songs and gram phone selections, after which a collation of oyster rolls and chestnuts were served. Then came Henry 8. Martin as Santa Claus, who presented a gift to each mem- ber, all but one being of the “josh” orde-, and selected to fit the peculiarities of the reciplent. The exception was a smoking Jacket, pipe rack and writing case fre- sented to Fred H. Jung, the very efficlent recording secretary. X-RAY RECOMMENDED FOR CITY HOSPITAL Supervisors’ Finance Committee Op- posed to Spending $6500 to The Supervisors’ Finance Committee recommended yesterday that the sum of $1000 be appropriated out of the urgent necessity fund for the purchase of an X-ray for use in the City and County Hospital. The matter of heating the Hall of Records with electric apparatus at a cost of $1000 went over for one week to allow Supervisors Tobin and Hotaling tn make a personal investigation of the ap- paratus. In all probability the various offices which were to have been refitted in the City Hall will remain _where they are for some time to come. The committee ex- ressed itself as being averse to spending for the purpose of refitting. Tobin thought the Sheriff -should have better guarters, but he is opposed to spending $475 to“but the Supervisors’ chambers and &éor canopies for the Justices o2 the The offices will be personaily inspected by the committee. A special imperial commission has left St. l;:ltlenburk: !f:r l(oukden‘ ;:x ol;t}er L':: carefully pack the manuscripts i d twelfth centuri hic! .'l:m:;:t:: mr: :.\u palace lnfhu'dtyl: —— — ADVERTISEMENTS. Holiday Goods. We will have on sale all this week elegant lines of the following NEW GOODS, very suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS: Fine Battenberg Tidies, Scarfs, Center Pieces, Pillow . Shams, Table Covers and Bed Sets. Eiderdown Comforters and Piliows in Silk, Satin and French Sateen Covering. Ladies’ Feather Boas, Fur Scarfs, Novelty Belts and Fine Purses. Ladies’ and Gents' Initialed Handerchiefs, in Silk, Linen and Linen Cambric. Gents' Silk Mufflers, Neckwear. Reefers, Scarfs and Novelty Ladies' Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties, Ruffs, Jabots and Fancy Neckwear. Ladies’ and Children's Fine Hosierp and Underwear, at popular prices. Gents’ Silk, Cashmere and Merino Underwear. Also complete line of fine Half Hose. Ladles' Fine Crochet Shawls, in white, pink, black, gray, blue and cardinal. Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Umbrellas, with horn, pearl, natural wood and gun metal handles. Ladles’ and Gents’ Best Makes Kid Gloves of French, English and German manufacture. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, g- i, 3, 1S5, N7, U9, 121 POST STREET, SMLORS IN JAIL ACCUSED OF ARSON Quarrel Among Men on Ship Ditton Leads to Arrests on Serious Charges. —_— The police were called out aboard the ship Ditton yesterday about 6 p. m. to quell a disturbance. The vessel, com- manded by Captzin Davis, was from New South Wales, and was loaded with coal. She arrived in port at 11:45 yesterday morning and dropped anchor off Black Point. As soon as the vessel was safely anchored fourteen of the crew deserted. Four of the crew, Thomas Nolan, Ar- thur Middleton, James Vunan and Z- zeno Attillo remained with the ship. The first three went into the forecastle and made themselves comfortable, while At- tilio roamed the deck. Late in the after- noon, he claims, he saw smoke issung from the forecastle, and rushed to the doorway tq ascertain the cause. He sald he saw the straw mattresses on which the men sleep piled up on the deck and on fire. Just as he started to rush to stamp out the flames, Vunan came at him with a knife. He dodged and ran around the crew’s quarters until he was able to reach a belaying pin. This he lifted and brought down oi Vunan's head, putting an _end to the chase. First Mate Green heard the disturb- ance and came forward and put a stop to further battling. He signaled ashore for the police, and had the lot arrested, charging them at the Harbor Police Sta- tion th attempting to burn the ship. Beautiful German China. Articles almost without number artistically decorated. Cake Trays QCabarets Qard Boxes, Smoke Sets, Plates, Ash Trays, Holders, Pin Trays, Chocolate Sets Our Prices Just Like Finding Money. (reat American [mporting Tea Co. CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market 8t., opp. Powell. 140 Sixth St. 1319 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero St. 146 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore 8t. 3008 Sixteenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw, 2518 Mission 8t. 3283 Mission St. 708 Larkin St. 2732 24th St. 865 Hayes St. 475 Haight St 52 Market 8t. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St 1287 Broadway. U185 23rd Ave. 816 E. 12th St. 1510 Seventh St, ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. SAN RAFAEL—B St.. near Fourth, THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE and CARPET HOUSE. sy AHOLIDAY o0 GIFT! We have 25 other varieties. OUR NEW 600DS HAVE ARRIVED. 10 per centoff Now |s your for Cash. time toselect. THIS DESK Is Solid 0Oak, Birdseye Maple or Birch. It will pay you to call and in- spect our new goods. ONLY $6.50. All goods marked in 10 per cent off Dlain figures. 10 por or Cash. cento ff for cash. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market Street, OPPOSITE TAYLOR ST, OPEN EVENINGS. The “'DANN" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Easy and Comfortabl. Price $15. Come and see it. W. A. SCHROCK, 19 New Montgomery Strect. ST, GERMAIN BILLIARD Formerly JACOB STR. Established 409 MARKET STREET, AN FRANGISCO. COMPAN LE & CO., Manufacturers _of Standard Billiard and Pool Tables. Steam Beer Pumps. A Fifflara Tables on Installments oF Rented. DR. MCNULTY. NOWN AND RELIABL! — bA et ity poiuon. Gomoerin ai‘.‘.‘é Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [fopotence and theis allied Disorders. Book on ases of Men, free, Over2yeary'experience. Torms reasonable. Houre, Ty 36:30t08, Devgs, Sundnys. 1010 13, Copan: tation frecandsacredly confdentiak, Cal o sdms P. ROSCOE MeNULTY FOR BARBERS, BAK- 263; Kearny St.. San Francisco, Osl, ers, bootblac) -4 ses, billlard’ tamom: BRUSHES = brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers dyers, “fourmiils, foundries, h\-undnu,";.";;! printers. painters, shoe factori g blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, - BUCLANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento