The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 12

e — HS TROUBLE GETTING T BAL NONEY Grand Juror Lutz IS After District Aoy Encounters Difficulties in - Securing $250 He - Deposited. It begins ‘to look as if District Attorney Byington: would have to appear on the defensive ‘before the Grand Jury in order to protect his ‘subordinates in the war- rant and bond clerk’s office of .the City Hall. Instead of his appearing as the peo- ple’s prosecutor, he will likely have to act as counsel for the defense of his own office, when the Grand Jury to-night be- gins an investigation into the crooked transactions of Dan Sullivan, late book- keeping assistant to Warrant and Bond Clerk Charles 8. Peery. Some months ago A. D, Dardis, an el- derly horse doctor, was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. arising out of & business difference with a young woman named ‘Waqodbridge. He was a friend of William B. Lutz, and the bail money for his release was furnished by the last named. Some sixty days after the case had gone through all the various stages of Police Court continuances and was finally disumissed, 'Lutz went after his money. Vaturally the first place he sought was city tre.isury. No_mone)' here to your credit,” an- swered Depu.y Treasurer Reis, who pays He then ing was known there about it, so he was informed, and I3 was told to call again. Lutz went back four or five times, with the same result. Finally, getting tired, Blyington about noon or 1 in the afternoon. He explained iter to hini, and was requested to call again about 4 or b. Says Byington Returned Money. 1 went back,” sa'ld Lutz, “and Byington led out the maoney, $250, apologizing . I did’ not have my receipt. papers or books. I et the money."” a few days :ter this transaction a member of the Grand therefore, in a position to auge what manner of things e in the warrant and bond out of “which Dan Sullivan, to Colfax ion vias conveyed last n of Idetectives Seymour r John Fleming, who e court of Police Judge Ca- ihlity at that hour vented further inquiry The line of inquiry n opens.up will be nd the evidence will 1o the Grand Jury n Sullivan transactions. night in jail and is to remain_there, al- ed with any offense. He tit of habeas - he dees not-gare to do so, T:lls of Logse Methods, ha: 1 presented was a signed by the Jadge him- “Ti g has been run 1 do not deny noney for cashing these whether Kytka de- genuide or mnot. lerk’s office not have any would take one treasury, scratch out of and write would be the In Peery’s records to oney from any .one. ipt books is filled tubs into a closet clares Wher Planks the w or ' This explaining his apparent i making daily returns laims that his force 1outine details of his the force of men at engaged in outside be sufficient to meet s in a clerical way. One to attend the office at inder of the force thr t tne day. Peery s ‘seldom about the office, excepf- the busy hours of the morn- ing. He admits thst Sullivan was prac- tically aliowed by him to handl& the moneys entrusted to him as a temporary custodian prior to their transmission to the city treasury Rept Watch Over Him. Why Peery delegatcd this responsibility to a subordinate, whom he admits he knew to be of unsavory character, he ex- plains in the following statement: My position in this matter is gimply this: 1 have received bail money and deposited it in the treasury. Mr. Sullivan, as to me, has been honest as far as I know. I have kept nch watch over him that he could not have bren otherwize. T do mot know what he has done on the outside. People have hinted to e that he hed = bad record, but’ upon inquiry 1 could not get from them any specific charge, and it was not untll this matter srose that anybody has purported to state facts. On ac- count of the imsinuations aghinst him I have been more particylar than I otherwise would to S see that each day’s money was all properly de- posited. 1 am no.more responsible for his forgery, if one has been commitied, than if s were working on the streets. My signature is not required to get money out of the treas- vry. 1 could not draw a dollar myself with- out the signature of a Judge. In my desire to fulfill the letter of ‘the charter I simply asked Sullivan to.write up my . books and.re- ports. Paid From His Own PockeZ, 1 cannot handle betwaen $300,000 and $400,000 a year without a bookkeeper, and I have been trying in every way possible to keep my office running with my present force by paying Mr. Sullivan for his services a few dollars_from time to time out of my own pocket. Every doliar I have received is either in the treas- ury or_covered by cash and receipts in my safe. No person has failed to get his bail money. as far as I know. There are no com- piaints. I welcome an investigation. Instead cf not helping the police I will say that every effort of the detective force to locate Sullivan seemed futile until I handed Captain Seymour the telegram informing me of Sulilvan’s where. @bouts. 1 handed it to him and Mr. Byington as soon as I received it. I worked on my books and pzpers all day yesterday as usual and was at the Hall of Justice until 4 o’elock, when I went to the treasury.to deposit. 1 vas: also- present at the questioninz of Sulli- van before Captain Seymour. 1 think when the whole matter is investigated that the pub- lic will see the injustice of accusing my office of irregularity. Some Chinese Bail Money. Experts, both amateur and professional, have been going over the books in the Police Courts and the offices of the War- rant and Bond Clerk and the City Treas- urer and have found many discrepancies. But whether further investigation will result in showing criminal intent or cleri- cal carelessness is the question. One of these peculiar propositions was found in Judge Conlan’s court in the cases of Ah Fook and Wong Jim. Both were arrested in the latter part of January and charged with visiting a lottery place.” On the records of Clerk Rice appears the en- try that Bock Guy deposited $40 cash bail in each case to insure their appearance. Ah Fook was fined $20 and ‘Wong Jim $40. Clerk Rice’s record reads that the fines were paid in court, which would mean that instead of the usual procedure. be- ing_observed, these men paid the cash to Rice, which he claims he turned over to the County Clerk and the same was deposifed by the latter with the City Treasurer. ~ On the record book and receipt book is an indorsement in Sulli- van's handwriting that on February 1 he collected from Quang Bo and Bock Guy, whose names he signed, the $30 represent- ed in the two orders. After signing the names of the Chinese, he, initialed the receipt as follows: “D. J. 8. for C. 8. P.” The money represented by these orders was drawn out of the City Treasury on warrants signed by Sullivan, who claims that he probably paid the money back to the Chinese, although he had no definite recollection of the circumstance. Clerk Rice was also somewhat hazy in his ex- planation of the transaction, but claims it was ‘“perfectly straight.” A meeting of the Police Judges was held yesterday morning, at which District Attorney Byington was present. The Question as to the best method of pro- cedute to follow In the prosecution ‘would : foel a Titdle of the pain in thing is . The sharper anmso{ w:lmioday the use of bottle of Wine of Cardui and one blind. My head ached and mLflc certainly cure me. I have been twelve for your wonderful medicine and what it has doae for me. For advice and literature address, "W Department,” The Mnom'm- ompany, TOLD BY If you have pains you should look after them quickly. Pain shows some- the pain the more 1 bad pains in my back, who are bearing awful pain almost continually, rather than tell 2 physician about the shooting pains in their lower abdomen, about the agony of falling of ‘the womb and the distress of leucorrhcea. let the months pass and their trouble hecomes harder to cure and more distress- ing. But modest women can secure exemption from the embarrassment of a rivate examination. When pain tells you of danger you can cure yaurself NEo*CARDUI You can be cured without distressing publicity—in the privacy of your home. With these facts before you there is no reason for the delay which is increasing your misery and wasting the days of your life. of Thedford’s Black-Draught. Before I and my arms. Sometimes 1 was so weak I could hardly walk across the floor. Now I caa only 1 am going to use your medicines until I years and am the mother of seven children. “The Ladies’ Advisory Chsttanoogs, Tenn. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901. VALUABLE AND NUMEROUS PRIZES FOR NATIONAL SHOOTING BUND Line Promotion of Officers by Gradation on Account of the Resignation of Captain Attinger, Who Was the Former President of the .National Organization REPARATIONS for the National Shooting Bund are going on at a fast pace. More prizes are being added to the already-long list of donations, many of which are of exceptional value and beauty. The recent change in the executive officials will pro- duce no alteration in the plans of this great shooting festival. At the meeting of ‘delegates held last Thursday the resignation of Captain At- tinger, the president of the national-or- ganization, was at last accepted, and his successor elected.. Captain Attinger had tendered his resignation some months ago, being compelled to do so owing to ill- health. The bund, in .the hope that his health would soon improve, declined’ to accept the resignation, and Captain Kubhls, the first vice president, acted as president. Captain F. A, Kuhls, the popular captain of the Eintracht Schuetzen Club, who had acted as temporary president of the bund, was elected president and the other vice presidents were promoted one step by ac- clamation. John D..Heise of the Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club was made first vice_president, Captain Henry Grieb of the Red Men’s Schuetzen Club second vice president and D. Salfield of the Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club third vice presi- dent. These promotions created a va- cancy, and F. H. Bushnell, president of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, was elected fourth vice president. D..B. Faktor has reported several addl- tional prizes since the last meeting, which brings the total up to 100 trophies, some of which represent a small fortune, while few cost less than $100 each. The bund decided to publish an_illus- trated souvenir programme, intended to be a work of art and a credit to Califor- nia. The space is to_be devoted to the festival exclusively. No paid advertise- ments will be accepted fromeany source. Several new rifle clubs have joined the bund and will send delegates to contest for trophies. £ CAPFT HEN CSRIER e o OFFICERS OF THE SCHUETZEN BUND, WHO ARE CHARGED WITH THE DIRECTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING TOURNA- MENT WHICH WHL.L BE HELD HERE IN JULY. g of Sullivan was discussed. It was finally determined that it , wouid. be inconvenient for , one . Police = Judge to go before another and swear - to a warrant charging Sullivan with the for- gery of the signature of the complaining Judge. This would necessitate the calling in of a Justice of the Peace to.preside in the case .and leave. the field wide ;open for all kinds of political-pulls. Byington suggested passing ‘the buck up to . the Grand - Jury, ‘evidently having ‘forgotten that Grand Juryman Lutz had a little rod in pickle. Seymour Wants Information. Judges Mogan and /Fritz also have a small matter about which they would like the advice of the District Attorney. Both of them claim that there is no pro- vision in the charter by which they are required to sign orders on the treasury to pay therefrom moneys deposited as bail which do not pass through their hands and of which the District At- torney, through his bond and warrant clerks, is practically custodian. This at- titude, if maintained, will only add to the inconvenience of those interested in the discharge of the prisoness. Captain Seymour is anxious to ascer- tain who informed Sullivan of the fact he was wanted. Seymour's first intima- tion that Sullivan had left town was con- veyed to him by the article in The Call on Monday morning. e -telephoned to the office, instructing the detectives then on duty to_trace:him.and summon Dis- trict Attorney Byington to come to his office. Telegrams ‘were sent to all the principal points in ' the East, 'ordering Sullivan’s ' apprehension ‘and -furnishing his description. Byington said” he heard about the matter on Saturday and qui- etly investigated it, and told Clerk Greely to notify the Police Department that Sul- livan was among the missing. Greely ad- mits, that he forgot to obey his chief’s instructions. What is bothering Seymour PAIN danger there is in delay. . There Why not stop the pain icday? Belen, Mis., March 9, 1900. 1 thought cured, for I believe 1 MATILDA SMITH, now is what started the‘suspicion in the mind of Deputy Reis and the'Treasurer's office that anything was wrong, and why the police were not informed. Byington does not know. ‘Reis will not say why he exposed Sullivan or what gave rise to his suspiclons _that the orders were fraudu- lent. It seems to be a case of mutual ex- planation all round. with the brunt of the gfl:lgnauan upon” the District Attorney’s ce. . BIG REDUCTION - IN ASSESSMENT —_— Dodge Believes Roll Will Fall Below Four Hun- dred Millions. Assessor Dodge is of the opinion that the total assessment roll of this city and ccunty will not reach the sum of $400,000,- 0. He so informed Auditor Wells yes- torday and advised that official to base his estimates for the requirements of the various branches of the city government for the next fiscal year on a much lower valugtion. Dodge would not state defi- nitely how much the assessment roll would be, but he intimates that it will fall below $380,000,000. Notwithstanding ' Dodge’s contention, Auditor Wells has fully made up his mind to figure the tax budget on a basis of $400,- 000,000, unless subsequent developments justify the other course. Wells draws his conclusion from the fact that the roll last year amounted to $410,000,000, though Dodge then contended that it would amount to only $375,000,000, and on this basis the last tax levy was figured, which resulted in an increased revenue of some ,000, which the Supervisors now desire to expend in several different ways. Dodge bases his estimate for a reduced valuation on the fact that 5 per cent is usually allowed for taxes delinquent and uncollected. This would amount to $20, ,000, thus redueing the roll, as compared with last year, to $3%),000,000. Again Dodge notified the Auditor that a considerable reduction would be effected by lower val- uations-on old dwellings, upon which no reduction has been made in twenty years. Dodge figures that these improvements have deterforated, and he has already done much work in lowering the assess- ments thereon. Last vear Dodge asked the Supervisors to allow him ten clerks to revise the figures, but without success. He went ahead with the force at his com- and he figures that the reductions on that class of property will amount to between $5,000.000 and $10.000,000. ain, the sum of $1.500,000 will be miss- ing'this year, owing to the exemption of church property. Taking into account the assessment of $5,000.000, which is now in litigation and the validity of which will not_be decided for at least two vears, Diodge feels justified in predicting that the total assessed valuation of this city and county should not be estimated ‘at- a greater figure than $390,000,000 and he fears that it may drop to $380,000,000. e en Aot i Why Don’t You Travel by Sea? Call at office of Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 4 New Montgomery st., and inform yourself concerning thit company’s im- proved service and low rates to Los An- les, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Tacoma, ttle, Jg:uu. Skaguay and all Pacific Coast port A French clan, Dr. Hervieux, has made investigations which indicate that fiies spread smallpox. NO VERDICT IN THE TRIAL OF WeCLADE Jury Is Dismissed After Seven Hours of ]}flm_ting. Jurors - Nolan and " Fleiger Vote for Acquittal Each Time. —_— After deliberating seven hours the jury in the case of Peter McGlade declared that it was impossible for them to reach a ver- dict and Judge Melvin reluctantly dis- missed the jurors from further service. After a trial lasting eight days the case went to the jury yesterday afternoon at 5:15. Yesterday's proceedings consisted of the testimony of ex-Chief of”Police Lees and the defendant, together with the ar- guments of counsel and the charge of Judge Melvin 10 the jury. McGlade when on the witness stand made a general de- nial of the charges filed against him. The rumor which gained currency last week that two of the jurors would disa- gree seemed to have' foundation when_at 6 p. m. the jury, after being brought Into court, antounced that it was impossible to reach a verdict. Judge Me.- vin- ordered*them to be taken to dinner and announced that he would return at 9 p. m. X.t 9 p. m. Judge Melvin came into court and sent for the jury. When the foreman announced that no verdict had been reached the court ordered the jury back to_the jury room until-11. It was half an hour before midnight when the jury came again into the pres- ence of the court. Once again the jurors were asked if they had reached a verdict and again a negative answer was given. ‘Then Judge Melvin questioned each juror and each said a verdict was impossible. The court had noalternative but to di: | miss the jury and at the request of tne | District Attorney the case against Mc- | Glade was set for next Saturdav. After the jury left the Hall of Justice | the members declined to tell how the bal- | lots stood. Some of them adjourned to ai | saloon for refreshments, however, ani there a heated argument took place. Al- though the jury had agreed to maintain silence asgto how the ballots had been cast some of the jurors finally talked. It was learned that eleven ballots were taken and_ that from the first two of the | Jjurors had stood for a verdict of ‘mot guilty,” The jurors who voted for “not | guilty”” were E. J. Fleiger and George | Nolan. The ten jurors who voted for a | verdict of guilty were Peter Anther, | Charles Bliss, Nathan Levy, V. R. Heli- | {man, R. Tiddy, E. Rkode, J. H. Norriz, W. Renz, Ps Borchart and Fred J. Schmidt. On the last ballot Schmidt wen over and voted ‘‘not guilty ™ After the detalls of the balloting leaked | out, some of the jurors were not averse | to talking of the result of the trial and | said that Fleiger and Nolan refused to listen to any arguments and had an- nounced at the start of the balloting that | they would never vote for a verdict of | guilty against McGlade. | @ foitefedefeedeeferfeeefefefuaferfecieoctocfn il @) BULE REVISION MADE BY GO0 Examiners Presceibe How | Certificates Shall Be Issued. ! —_— { The City Board of Education, com- posed of Superintendent - of Schuolsi ‘Webster and his four deputies, Messrs. Jordan, Kingsbury, Sullivan and Howard, | held an important meeting yesterday for | the purpose of revising the rules relating | to the issuance of teachers’ cert: cuzes,g This action was made necessary by recent legislation affecting thc granting of cer- | tficates to applicants. H The most. important amendments to the | rules as decided uron by the board pre- scribe that no more High School certifi- | cates shall be granted upon examinations, but they may be procured only on cre dentials. Thete credentials comprise diplomas of graduation from the Univer- | {-sity of California or from such- iastitu- | tions as the State Board of Education | deem to be of equal rank with the State | University. Such diplomas must be ac- | companied by the recommendation of the faculty and the department of*pedagogics. | This rule will compel all holders of certifi- i cates who did not take the course of peda- | gogy to return to the university and take such course. Another rule provides that no certificate of the primary grade wili be granted in the future. No special certificate of the High School zrade shall be issued en- | titling parties to teach any language oth- er than English. Again, county Boards of Education- shallissue to holders of cer- tificates who have had five years’ success- ful experience in teaching permanent cer- tificates of the grade corresponding to the grade of the certificate possessed by the applicant. This will obviate the necessity of applications for renewals and the pay- ‘ment of fees therefor, and will eliminate much of the work of local Boards of Ex- amination. The board further decided that when an applicant_shall have the San Francisco School Department for | sixty months he shall be considered as having had the five years’ experience fur a permanent certificate. No examination will_be held in pedagogy for grammar grade certificates. - The board recommended the granting of the following certificates as a result of the recent teachers’ examinations: High School—Miss_Annie Whitley. | . Grammar grade—Dr. M. J. Mahoney, | Miss A. Fuola, Mrs. Mary E. Rise. Primary grade—Miss A. C. Sutkamp. Special certificates, High School grade— Music: Miss Esteile Carpenter, Miss Eliz- | abeth Wade; mcchanical drawing: Charles H. Dashin, Frederick K. Blum; Latin and Greek: Arthur Altschul; physical culture: | Miss Ida M. Pul; cockery: Ellen M. Bart- | {lett: penmanship, grammar grade: Miss ! Mary F. Lanigan, Mrs. A. H. Marquis. Renewals—Grammar grade; Misses A. T. Crowley, H. E. Worden,' K. G. Mc- Quaide, Josie R. Ambrose, Alice Murphy, Lillie Cashin, Mary Fleming, M. B. lgan-l M. McCauley, Annette Murphy, J. J. Kean. U. A. Reddy, Louise C. Nippert, M. O’Malley, Pearl Hobart and Mrs. J. brand. < \ Special cookery—Miss Lilly A. Toomey. Educational diplomas—Miss Ida M. Perl, Harriett McAfee. e Salesmen Have Their Evenings. That their salesmen may have thewr evenings to themselves the firm of M. Friedman & Co., furniture, carpets and draperies, 233-235-237 Post street, will closa evenings. Beginning April 8 they will close at 6 p. m., except Saturday even- ings and evenings before holidays. * e GEORGE HARSS SERIOUSLY INJURED.— A man named George Harss was treated at the Emergency Hospital yesterday for what was diagnosed by Dr. Malaby as a possible frac- ture of the skull. Harss was found on Mission and - Fourth - streets in an unconscious condi- Har- tion. It was stated that he fell against the curbstone. He resides at Turk snd Taylor streets. | censes expi been under pay in | S ADVERTISEMENTS. LATEST B e s NOVELTIES! During this entire week we will have on sale our latest importations of the following New Goods: New Satin Liberty Foulard Silks and Fine Twill Satin Finish Foulard Silks .85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pard New Black Grenadines. black Crepe de Chene and French Batiste and Veiling ..75¢ to $2.50 yard New French Chalys, plain, printed and Javanaise. ele- gant designs 50c, 60c and 85c pard New Satin Florentine Ribbons, all ths latest shades, 5 inches in width eipisie R gl ) New Ladies’ Silk, Satin, Albatross andCashmere Walsts, latest styles and colors. ...$4.50 to $16.50 each New Reunier Gloves in Suedes and glace, with Paris point, embroidered backs.. L T : $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 pair New Fancy Hosiery in polka dots, stripes, figures and (LA R R B ..80c pair New Persian Trimmings, half inch to three inches in width. Prices......25¢ to $5.00 per pard EXTRA SPECIAL! Fine Damask Table Cloths and Dinner Sets, Fine Damask Napkins, Tea Cloths and Embroidered Stand Covers at very low prices. CGrrnsy; \‘{_()R 1892 0 oL, 03, us, uw, u9, 121 POST STREET, POLICE TO CLOSE PRESIDID SALODNS At a meeting of the Police Commlssion the Commissioners to refuse the renewal closing each place’ where liquor is sold in that vicinity as fast as their present li- Chief Sullivan stated to the board that | | | | 2D | 1ast night Chief of Police Sullivan advised | of all liquor licenses to ons in the neighborhood of the Pre: . The Com- | | missioners accepted the Chief's sugges- tion and announced their intention of riots were frequent in the saloon near the | military reservation, and that patrol wa- gon loads of officers had to be sent from the North End police station. The sol- diers become intoxicated and when in a! fighting mood endangered the lives of citi- zens as well as those of the policemen sent out to arrest them. The discussion was caused by the appli- cation of M. Murphy to continue his busi- ness on Baker street. The .Woman's Christian Temperance Association jected to this particular saloon, and upon its objection, as well as the proposed reformation in the neighborhood where it is located, 'the license was the first of | many to be denied. _——————— Rauer's Law and Collection Co., moved to 313 Bush st. 'Phone Howard 1021 ABER 119 TAYLOR STREET. CASH-SAVING FACTS, BUTTER, FRESH"’%HL'RNED. SQUARE C. BUTTEH Fresh Creamery, “sualz7;fl size, square. Carefully made. Reyes or Humboldt Brands. ore. @ SMYRNA FIGS, Pound pkg, Se. GRAGKERS XXX Sodas, Crisp Iuc oint Sample at Baked. 15c Cartons CORSICAN CITRON, Pound. 10¢- ‘Water White, Comb, Full HBNE Frame, from San Diego. "c Elsewhere 15¢ to 20c........ CELLULOID STARCH, 6¢ 2. OF BEEF ‘“Rex” EXTRACT Soee s = 2008 One Pound of Extract represents 45 Ibs. Prime Beef. Strength- ening. Perfect Flavor. GHIRARDELLI'S";&HOCOLATE. Pound, CORN 5 price. C: “Hub” Brand. Large 10c Carl“ Best Iowa. Sweet and tend- er. Faber's Quality. Faber's BEST FRENCH MUSHROOMS, Can, © 20c. SOAP, the ‘Genuine 10c Bar .. QUEE“ |-"- Once tried alwa.ys‘:fic used. Wednesday. WONDER TAR SOAP, Cake, -Se. BEANS-.Ubby-s" with Pork. 2 tins Best Beans, nicely cooked, ready to use. STOLLWERCK'S JUCART COCOA, Tin, | g 20c¢. Breakfast Food. YU G 2-Pound om Hard Spring Wheat. Regular Isc. DESSERT TAPIOCA, Pkg, Se. 0c S“lnER’S Salad Dressing. Bottle Deliciou: M: b if not satisfactory. FULL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. anFE gaya and Mocha, “Brok- 5flc m”. 3 Pounds. Special. Original Blend. Al DIAMOND L TEA, Pound, 35¢. re- | . ob- | SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE For a few days only, commencing March 30. Must make room for our new goods. We will give 20 per cent discount for Cash on BEDROOM SUITS, CHIFFON- IERS, SIDEBOARDS, EX- TENSION TABLES and FOLD- ING BEDS. This sale is one seldom offered. Qur goods are all up-to-date de- signs and our prices are always low. Now is your opportunity to save money and get acquainted with the The Money-Saving Furniture and Carpet HOUSE. This sale will continue only until we have disposed of sufficient goods to make rdom for our new stock. KRAGEN FURNITURE cO0., 1015-1017 Market St. Opvosite Taylor. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [mpotence and their aliied Disorders. Book on o, free, Over20years’experience. Terms reasonable. Hou: 9t03daily:6:30 08, Dev gs. Sundags. 1010 12, Consui tation{reeandsacredly confidentlal. Call oraddress . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. neisce, 26’; Kearny St., San Fra BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath~ houses, billiard_tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paj hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stae blemen, tar-roofers, tanners tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailal on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. C.W. SHITH, S2io Elumbing. Steambost ang Work a ialty. 16 and 18 Washington st Telephone Main Se4i. FRESH AND SALT MEATé. JAS. BOYES & CO. E05°"5.2%50em,; Clay- Tel. Main 120 OILS. A LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI& 413 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. E C HUGHES. o siit™t™ gw PRINTERS. BOUKSINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San STATIONER AND PRINTER. we catora'a PARTRIDGE T“E;?.;_ D f