The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 12

1z THE SAN FRANCISCO POPULAR PHYSICIAN WEDS SOCIETY GIRL Dr. Charles Edwin Hart and Miss Louise Fifield, Daughter of Well-Known Capitalist, Join Hands and Hearts STILL BATILING F0R CUOCO LAND Judge Troutt Grants Time to Hear From the Heirs ‘ in Italy. | P Gl Italian Consul Will Endeavor to Get at Bottom Facts Showing Intention to Loot Estate. —— The schemers who planned to loot the estate of Glovauni Cuoco have two weeks more time in which to perfect the plot. The matter of the distribution of the es- tate to Theodore Bacigalupi, who claims title to the so-called “desert’’ land in Kern County, by virtue of a deed given him by the Italian Consul, was callea for hearing yesterday and by consent of counsel was continued by Judge Troutt. While the hearing of the Bacigalupi petition was contizued for two weeks, it is more than probable that another postponement will follow. The next continuance will be granted on a showing that the heirs, who are residents of Italy, have been com- municated with by mail and that there has not been sufiicient time allowed to | permit them to reply. When the Bacigalupl petition came up for hearing in Judge Troutt’s court yes terday morning, Attorney Bates, who acting for bacigalupi, and Attorney | Charles G. Lamberson of Visalia filed a | paper asking that the motion for re- | appraisement be denied. He also objected to the confirmation of sale to Henry | Bohls, who bid $2000 for the property. The | sale to Bohls was first confirmed, but was | subsequently set aside by Judge Troutt | upon his receiving information to the ef- fect that other people were willing to pay $25,000 for the same piece of land. G. Gunzendorfer, attorney for Bohls, was present and objected to the entire proceedin r. Bohls bought the prop- | | erty in faith,” said he, “and has paid the purch price to the former Public Administrator. An order made by | the court confirming the order of sale to my client was set aside a few days ago. We claim that the court has no right or | authority to set aside the order of con- | | firmation of sale and we have taken an | | appeal to_the Supreme Court from the | | eta s mor forthe et | bought the property in good faith, being | 3: Name . AL ST, I ROy 4 |t e M Ve T ers POV TS 0 @ gttt fofefelefeleiefelelolelelle el @ Tt el it his ient aien ) HINESE slavery and racetrack ) Beard, Rev. F. A. Doane and a number been grc Ly .iumcq”wn.m'ho_ sold the | gambling will soon be things of | of rJ'[heIr “‘»TE‘Z-"?‘?“TQ»,"},'.?,',’Rfi:ncl“?,g’?r’{g B L e the past if the efforts of the Law | o%, 2 MO Of e presenting | lied to by the people who were plotting to CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901. ARE TRYING TO DOWN THE TWO GREAT EVILS Law and Order League Takes Action for the Suppression of Chinese Slav- ery and Also of Racetrack Gambling. ® PROTEST AGAINST INGLESIDE. The Law and Order League, of which the following gentle- men compose the committee—the Rev. H. A. Fisk, the Rev. F. A. Doane, I. J. Truman, F. L. Turpin, the Rev. W. W. White, the Rev. W. M. Woodward, the Rev. Dr. Beard and E. C. Glibert— have issued the followinz address to the public: The moral people of San Francisco have in the past stood solidly agalnst that which degrades and destroys manhood. Are we going to surrender that which has been gained by such persistent effort without orotest? We are now brought face to face with one of the most serlous issues that could pos- sibly enlist the interests of every lover of justice and morality. The gambling element of our city is making a strong effort to reopen the Ingleside racetrack. Shall we permit {t? The highest and best type of our citizenship should say, with one of the most emphatic NOES ever heard in this city, that it will not be tolerated. The matter is to be brought up again at a meeting of the Board of Super- visors next Monday afternoon. The pressure being brought to bear by the gambling element upon the Supervisors to reopen must be met by a loud, strong protest. Every citizen who desires to keep this place closed is called upon to sign the accompanving petition and return at once to the Law and Order League, room 21, 723 Market street, city. A PROTEST AGAINST THE REOPENING OF INGLESIDE. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the City and Coun- t¥ of San Francisco—Gentlemen: We, the undersigned citizens of the city and county of San Francisco, hereby petition your hon- orable body mnot to take any steps looking to the reopening of Ingleside racetrack under any consideration WHATSOEVER. NAame t.vvvvveesrsescsasassscessAddress B e T e o O e B B e B e e S 2 e S 0 ) and Order League count for any- | at this meeting formal resolutions which thing. The organization, which the Law and Order League would deem TIFUL home wedding took ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. 600D VALUE AT A GUT PRICE Times are a 1 sons, ¥ we have cut neatest ana Ladies’ quiet, between sea- u know, £0 to boom business full quarters and ha with Baltimore extens Guced from §2 50 to $1.65, and sizes. NOTICE! Store Open Thursday, Feb. 21, until 10 P. M. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco, .~ 3 oy Clucte’; o007 NEPERA | WELCHOR 25¢ each'2 for25¢ CLUETT:PEABODY-&CO MAKERS 2 BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, orewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, pa; sangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, & slemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curs of Gomorrhoes. Gleots, Stricturcs end analogous ats of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 & bottle. For ssle by druggists. + DR. AND MRS. CHARLES EDWIN HART, WHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY. i 5= rtistically decorated for the occa- h ie of the Presbyterian Frank R. Hart, brother acted as best man, and Miss | Fifield, sister of the bride, esmaid. Dr. Hart and his bride are known and very popular young soci- ety people of this city. The groom is a broth. the well-known dentist of that ame, honeymoon will be spent in e south, whither the happy couple im- diately departed g those present during the cere- Miss Ida Daly Lawrenc M W Nee, 5. A S. Morri- , Duncan M Lawren A. Sweetzer, Mrs Mrs. W. J. Fifiel art, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs A. L. Hart, . Dr. and Mrs. | Miles W. Me- rank Mitchel, R. Frank Mitchell, R. H Hart, Dr. Guy E. Estelle E. Carpenter, Miss Miss A Loulsa M. Worthington, eld, Mrs. C. W. Miss Georgina Haufe, Mrs. C. A . Heegaard and Mrs. WILL CLOSE SALE Southern Pacific to Buy Lo-! cal Holdings df Pacific Improvement Co. et With the arrival of George Crocker, president of the Pacific Improvement Company,. who is speeding to San Francisco from New York, one of the largest real estate deals in the history of this city will be consummated. It was learned yesterday that the proposed tran: fer of the city holdings of the Pacific Im- provement Company to the Southern Pa- cific Railroad will shortly be carried out and all the deeds turned over to the Har- riman syndicate. Advices were received in this city yes- terday stating that President Crocker would be here in a few days, and with his arrival preparations will be com- menced to make the enormous real estate | transfer. The city holdings of the Pa- cific Improvement Company are valuable to the Southern Pacific.- It was the plan of the late C. P. Huntington to secure the holdings of the Pacific Improvement Company, and several times negotiations were pending which nearly closed the |sale, but a question of value between Huntington and George Crocker stood in the way. It is now positively known that | President Crocker will, on his arrival, go over the realty block by block and defi- | nitely place a price upon it, with the in- tention of effecting a ready cash sale to the Southern Pacific Company. Among the holdings of the Pacific Im- provement Company - perhaps the most valuable pieces of property to the South- |ern Pacific Company are the several | blocks between Fourth and Sixth streets and Kentucky and Channel streets, which are valuable for terminal purposes. The | Pacific Improvement Company also holds valuable tracts of land between Illinois and Kentucky streets from Fourth to the Tubbs Cordage walk on Nevada street. The city properties of the Pacific Im- provement Company are estimated to be worth $3.500,000, and a prominent raflroad official stated yesterday that he knew the Southern Pacific would pay spot cash for 'lhfl properties, | The present’stockholders of the Pacific Improvement Company are the represen- | tatives of the Huntington estaté. the rep- | resentatives of the Mark Hopkins estatc, Mrs. Stanford and George Crocker, rep- | resenting the Crocker estate. | In the recent big deal the Harriman eyndicate did not secure the Mexican In- ternational Raflway, as the property be- lengs to the Pacific Improvement Com- The Mexican Internaticnal Com- . which has about 700 miles of road, is the only non-subsidized road in Mexico. This line was built practically by Collis | P. Huntington and it now belongs to the Pacific Improvement Company. It is gen- erally regarded as the Mexican division of the Southern Pacific system, but actu- ally the Southern Pacific manag 'ment has | ot controi of the Mexican read. It is now conceded that the syndicato will also | | secure control of this Mexican road. e i SN | Travelers’ OQutfits. - | Dress-suit cases, traveling rolfs, trunks, | valises, combs, brushes, lap tablets, pock- etbooks, card cases, bill books! cameras and toilet articles. All fine leather goods lellsred iéxlgold !mro1 of guifl'e. 3&! goods and lowest prices. faz%ys ain & Co., T41 Market street. ok il i @ | | | rob th estate, he deed he gave as at- v for the absent heirs was given by |is composed of the leading ministers and him under a misunderstanding of the | some of the foremost business men of this facts. Bacigalupi bought the land for $500 city, has taken up the fight and does not | propose to rest until the two terrible evils | are wiped out for all time. and when he obtained it for that price there was no rotification to the Consul that other people were willing to pay more than double that amount. It has been A meeting 4f the organization was held asserted that the consulate was taking |on Monday night in the Young Men's P e e e et e.™ fhe | Christian Association buflding. The slave | Consul has been anxious to secure the |Question and the agitation against the re-| highest pos price for the land In order | opening of Ingleside were taken up and | that | discussed at length by those present. Rev. F. K. Baker read a personal letter from Hon. J. R. Knowland, chairman of the legislative committee which recently | | investigated the condition of things in | { Chinatown. The “T]‘"{ F‘Dlok!t‘slreog’at‘?;c a of the egislal )S- Attorney Ruef, who represents ex-Pub- | fr:;“‘i"}“)l"’gm’;ff‘,hfch T lie Administrator Drinkhouse, announced | pebruary 18, which would prevent the sale | that he and his client were badly deceived $or purcfiaxé of human 'béings and ‘the Tarve that may nor e mae pulie “whs | holding of them in durance, and also an We | ran o fi ase a | act to amend section 1747 of the Code of il :r—..«'5:-;":‘;nr::vpp:mh?:m};‘ for | Civfl Procedure, relating to the appoint- been charged by some that the suit | ment of guardians and providng for the| rought by S. N. Griffith and W. S. Wagy | temporary custody of minors and for| to quiet title to the land patented by | Vesting in the Superior courts the power | Cuoco was only a bluff to keep out Bohls, | to 1ssue warrants to prevent minors from | That suit will be fought to the bitter end | being taken away during the pendency and it will then be seen that there has not | of guardianship proceedings. Dr. Baker | been any collusion on our part.” | spoke strongly in favor of the biils, as | The continuance of the proceedings was | did also Miss Margaret Lake, superintend- | the heirs may receive their rights. All that Consul Serra asks Is that the property be sold to the highest bidder and that the proceeds be distributed among | the heirs.” We ask that the property be so sold or disposed of that the heirs may recelve their dues.” granted at the request of Attorney T. J. |ent of the Methodist Episcopal Rescue | Crowley, who appears for F. Razzetto, | Home. The power of attorney was originally sent | Short speeches were made by Dr. him by Cuoco’s heirs, At that time Raz- | zetto dld not think there was any value | @ = attached to the estate and turned over | his papers to the Italian Consul. Now that he has learned that the property may he worth several hundred thousand dol- lars he asks for time to communicate with | the heirs and ascertain what steps they | Forward Set of Condemnatory Resolu- intend taking to set aslde the deed ven to Pacigatupi by the Tilian Conguls: tions to Asesmblyman Knowland for Presentation to Legislature. The following resolutions werg prepared by the special committee appointed by the | Presbyterian Ministerial Union respecting | the slave traffic in Chinatown. A copy has | been forwarded to Joscph R. Knowland, | the Assemblyman, to be presented to the | Legislature. The resolutions in full fol- low: Resolved, (1) That we deplore the existence of the slave traffic in Chinese women and chil- IRIGH 1S STABBED Fight in Odeon Restaurant| iy i s proct ™ whet o ¥ i That May Have a Fatal Result. — MINISTERS PROTEST AGAINST SLAVE TRADE place ourselves on record as in hy with the two bills now pending Legislature, as introduced by full sympa in our State Assemblyman Joseph R. Knowland on Febru- 1901 ary 18, and respectfully urge their im- age EDFRICK A, DOANE (Chairman), J. S. THOMAS, . H. BEL Committee. Smine Ll o Santa Fe Golf Book. The Santa Fe Company is distributing a handsome book which is of great interest to all golf players. The book is profusely fllustrated with halftones of the golf links in California. It has a bright and at- | Albert Schatble, an assistant cook in the | Odeon restaurant, O'F rrell street, plung- ed a knife into the left breast of Louis Irion, a dishwasher, about 6 o'clock ves- | terday morning during a fight in the | kitchen. and Irion may die, as the knife | penetrated the apex of the heart. The two men had not been on friendly | terms and Schaible blamed Irion for try- | |ing to get him discharged. Schaible | tractive cover and will no doubt be very | reached the restaurant about 5:30 o'plock | MUch in demand by all patrons of zhei esterday morning and half an hour later | B2™e e | Irion made his appearance. Irion, so | Schaible says, was in a quarrelsome mood and asked him what he had done with the hatchet, as he wanted to split some kin- dling wood. They had some hot words about the hatchet and Irion grabbed | Schaible by the neck and threw him face downward among a lot of coal and began punching him on the back. . Schaible velled for help, but no one came. He managed to get on his feet and warned Donnelly Estate Appraised. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Edward T. Donnelly was filed yesterday. There is a dispute among the appralsers, B. F. Gould, T. F. Judge and E. P. Troy. as to the value of the estate. Gould ard Judge find the es- tate to be worth $82,133 10, while Troy ap- praises it at $101,874 (6. oottt A sufficiently strong, it was unanimously | resolved that a committee of three be ap- pointed to express to the Legislature and to the public at large the consensus of opinion of the Law and Order League. The committece appointed consisted of the Rev. F. K. Baker, F. S. Brittaln and Professor C. T. Work, and at the meet- ing of that committee yesterday it was resolved to furnish a statement to the | press for publication and to arrange to| have Miss Lake visit Sacramento before | the passage of the bills, if possible, with | the slave girl last rescued by her, that her | story might be told to the members of | the legislative body, and for the visit, if | possible, of the Rev. Mr. Baker to Sacra- mento for such personal presentation of the merits of the bills to the members of the Legislature and others as he might see fit. It was also resolved to request the press of San Francisco to give the broadest pub- licity to this matter and to request the press of other sections of the State, and especlally of Sacramento, to make such comment upon this work as they could. The Law and Order League is in need of funds to carry on its good work and an | appeal is made to all high-minded citizens to give monetary aid. It is expected that the organization can accomplish its good work by an expenditure of about $250. Rev. F. A. Doane {5 the treasurer and all | contributions should be sent to him or to | the Columbia Bank. % MAY BUCKLEY RETURNS AFTER TRIUMPHS ABROAD Among Other Plays at the Alcazar | She Will Appear in “The | First Born.” { Buckley, the petite and clever actress, who was such a favorite with local theater-goers, returned from the t last evening after an absence of two years and is staying at the Occidental. Miss Buckley exprossed herself as being delighted to be once more among her friends. The successes she achieved in the East have not turned her pretty head. She is the same little woman who delight- ed Alcazar audiences with her splendid May | No CUT CASH PRICES. BUTTE Sou ADVERTISEMENTS. e SPECIAL SALE FINE LAGE CURTAINS. We have Just received from one of the largest manufacturers in ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, 5 CASES, or 800 PAIRS, FINE LACE CUR- TAINS, in Paris Point, Renaissance and “Irish Point. These Curtains we will place on sale com- mencing MONDAY, February 18th, at lower prices than similar goods have ever been sold in this citu. Theu come in both double and single border, are the veru newest desigms, and the prices range from $3.50 to $15.00 per Pair. We will also place on sale same day 40 EXTRA FINE SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, four different sizes, with DIN- NER NAPKINS TO MATCH. Dozen HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN SCARFS, TRAY CLOTHS, CENTER PIECES and TEA CLOTHS. Dozen FINE BATTENBERG SQUARES, SHAMS; BED SETS; TIDIES and SCARFS. All the above goods will be sold very cheap, will be on displau in our large show windows, and we ca]l special attention to this Exhibition. ORPO \"‘. 1892 40 50 0 m, n3, ns, n7T, 19, 121 POST STREET, ‘Phone Howard 1021. The Money-Saving Furniture and Carpet HOUSE. SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE For Only 9 Days More. We will continue to give 20 per cent discount for cash on Bedroom Suits and Chiffonters, and in addi- tion to these will give the same discount on 20 varieties of Folding Beds and Ladies’ Writing Desks, Willow Rockers and Chairs. | ABER'S| 119 TAYLOR STREET. | | | | | | | Good creamery; usual 29(: daily. reduction in quantity. BEST EGGS LOWER AGAIN. size, square.... Recelved direct MINCED SEA CLAMS, TIN 10e¢. Anderson’s or 3 tins 2 | 25¢ One tin enough for 6 per- acting. | Our prices have always- been During her absence Miss Buckley has |S0nS. Dozen Sc. L RS lower than other stores, vet If you plaved in New York and London and in| __ ABALONE FOOD, 3 TINS 25¢. | W 1uy for cash you can make 20 per both large cities the critics spoke well of | Coffee, packed hot. cent on these goods for the next Eer acting. 2 Buckley went East to | Pound tin.. H . e ay " in David Belasco's production of | Afr tight cans, Ten per cent discount on every- the company that played in England. On | ner return to the United States she was engaged Charles Frohman and ap- peared in “A Summer's Day,” “Kather- ine” and “Hearts are Trump: At the close of her engagement with Frohman Miss Buckley joined Litt, the well-known manager, and scored a_ great hit as in- genue in the dramatization of F. Hopkin- son Smith's splendid novel, “Caleb West, Master Dive At the close of the season the popular actress accepted an offer from Messrs. Belasco & Thall to appear at the Alcazar Theater. She will shortly play there in ““The First Bor S e Delayed Overlands Arrive. Yesterday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock six west-bound overland trains . " arrived at the Oakland mole. They had GI" R ’{,‘;;;"-‘;;;700 1015-1017 Market St., e, Syl o the. arddent at ular $1.00. 3%, Opposite Taylor, _San Franclsco. ’ity, Ne ast Sunday. aster of SE! 3 Transportation Richardson stated yester- | RALSTON SELECT BRAN PKG. 10e. Telephone South 371 day that all trains were running on time, I Fine old Bourbo with the exception of the six delayed, 91.‘;;2 ;’::fih and that there were no washouts along the line. Irion not to come near him again, as he had in his hand a long knife with which he cut vegetables. Irion attacked Schaible l*,nln and Schai- ble plunged the knife into his left breast. Irion fell to the floor with the blood pour- ing from the wound and Schaible contin- ued cutting his vegetables as if nothing had happened. When the chief cook ar- rived he told Schaible to ‘‘get out of here,” and he went to his home at 410 Clementina street. The police were notified and Irfon was removed to the Recelving Hospltal, where bis wound was pronounced fatal. Detec- tives Dinan and Wren and Policeman Knorp were detailed to find Schaible, They found him in a saloon at Fifth and Tehama streets and took him to the City Prison, where he was booked for assauit to murder. He admitted the stabbing, and when told that Irfon might die, he said he did not care. He is a short, thick-set man, 58 years of age, and has been in this city since 1891. He is unmarried. | _Schaible was taken to the Recelving Hospital and identified by Irion, who re- fused to make an ante-mortem statemen: as he did not believe he would die. He | made a statement, however, that corre- | sponded with the one made by Schatble. More Room for the Pattosien Co. The Pattosien Company had to rent an extra storehouse for the many buvers who, during this sale, bought goods but had to store them for three or four months. This shows what bargains in furniture and carpets must be given when the people buy now and have no usegfor | it for a few months to come, but it 1§ no wonder when the newest kind of bedroom suits are going so low in price. The car- loads of carpets which arrived are regular $1.00 Brussels—the best make. They are selling at 75c, sewed and laid. Corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, *: wA Boxing Bouts To-Night. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold a meonthly boxing exhibition this evening in its clubrooms at 320 O'Farrell street. Man- %'er Crowley has arranged a good card. ere will be eight four-round bouts. The main event will be furnished by “Biily” Kelly and Jack McCarthy of the Olympic Club. Jack McDeavitt will referee the contests. 1126 Ma Special Sale RAINY-DAY SKIRTS HALF PRICE! $ 4.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to....$2.00 $ 5.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.....$2.50 $ 6.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.....$3.00 $ 7.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.. $ 8.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.. $ 9.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.. $10.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.. $12.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS marked down to.. J. OBRIEN & CO., T e The First Born” and was a member of | strictly pure: 30c usual. COF-FARIN, 25¢ PACKAGES 121-2¢ WOOL S0A P HCO FOR BREAKFAST 10c PRG. | e oo ke bl 5 | SCRUBBING &cv™ =22 (0g | B ~rodics Desic. regutar 12-5° Stiff fiber price $16.00, now...... ; double. GODFISH from. GRANOSE—NO_COOKING—2 FOR 25e. thing else anyway. SOME G0OD THINGS TO BUY: | 8-piece Quartered Oak Bedroom Suit, regul. nrke&l?.w.saa.eo now Elegant Chiffoniers, highly pol- ESSERT. 3 FOR 235e¢. | Non-shrinkin 4 25‘: cakes It floats, new siz ANCHOVIES 28¢ KEG. Best Eastern, George's; 3 pounds Regularly 12%c. SALMON BELLIES JSe¢ EACH. CASH OR CREDIT. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO0., Regularly %0c. DR.MCNULTY. = IMPROVED DELIVERY SERVICE e We positively guarantes goods as repre- TEIS WELLENOWS AND RELIASLE OED sented or money returned. You risk noth- 8§ ist cures Blood Polson, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, ing. Strtefure; seminal Weaknew. Tiopotenceand thel? Overnyoar caperionce Termareasonabie. Hours, Srogaaily 430t e 1050 12 Conaut: tation free aadsacredly conddentlal. CaRl of address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 2615 Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal- W, T. HESS, KGTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT.LAW, Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. T N iephone Brown $aL. Residence, 821 California st., below Poweil, San_Francisso. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & C0-. 2nnene e Street. s Telephone Maln 1864, COPPERSMITH. STOVES FROM $7.50 UP, CW-SMITH 8 Womewheoiady % iad We carry a large and complete 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 3 assortment of popular stoves d a4 97 g ! ranges, among them tremely popular Mono stoves. ing the ex- Flora an: FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & €8 877 fa"50 Charm, - Tel. Maln 1294 Clay. THE J. NOONAN oiLs. FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. LUBRICATING OLS, 1RO e ™ 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Franclsco. PRINTING. PHONE—SOUTH 14 su —— s ¥ E C. HUGHES, PRINTERS. BOO BINDERS. KS-JUDD .. TR W 2 First Corner Fourth and st San Franciseo. Market, S. F. Try .;:J-nf"fn'a"xf;.",; STATIONER AND PRINTER. . Overcoats vallses checked free street. gz DA