The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 22

ADVERTISEMENTS. Silk Reduced from $1, 1 .0 from the past season’’; half and some you cgn buy for last week. will not last long. Taffeta, Novelty Brocades a- the extremely low price of Towels $1.35 each. during the summer months, at To-morrow we will place on sale in our silk department a great quantity of high grade dress silks ‘‘that have accumulated reduced—some one-quarter, some one- The object of the above enormous reduc- tions is to close out every yard of last season’s silk prior to the arrival of our new goods and at this price they certainly Included in this sale you will find Fancy Striped and Figured Brocades, white and black, blac Fancy and Tartan Plaids, Crepe de Chene, Peau de Soie and 22-inch Faille Francaise,in staple shades for street wear; also a lot of Fancy Taffeta waist patterns in black and colors, all at 65c a yard Ioc each Linen and cotton mixed Towels size 30x15 inches; a very useful and strong article with both ends hemmed, sale price 10c. Bed Spreads—$1.35 each A large size honeycomb crochet spread in a variety of Mar- seilles patterns, suitable for double beds; exceptional value at Tramping Suits—$3.00 each Ladies’ Covert Cloth Walking Suits, well-made and perfect- fitting, suitable for the sea shore, camping or country wear 129 Kearny Street Sale 25y 15505 1.7.55 2.00 5c a yar d one-third of what they sold for T ace effects, Novelty Tinsel and white stripes and checks, the special price of $3.00 each. NEW BUILDINGS ARE INCREASING Bureau’s Report Shows Issuance of Many Permits. The Board of Public Works will submit & report of its Bullding Bureau to the Board of Supervisors to-morrow, showing that during the last fiscal year there were issued 1204 permits for the building of new structures in this city. This is an increase of 8304 over the figures for the year 1599- 150 and demonstrates the activity in building operations for one year. As a result of the increased number of buflding permits issued the city treasury was enriched by the sum of more than $50,000. This sum was collected under an ordinance recently adopted by the Board of Bupervisors, which provides for a grad- uated scale of fees according to the value ©f the building to be erected. The sched- ule follows: If the estimated cost of the erection or al- teration of the b ing is under $500, no fee shall be charged for the permit. If the cost is more than $500 and less th i charged: between $1000 between $2000 and $7 and $2000, fee of $: fee of §7; between $5000 and $10,000, fee of between $10,000 and §! 00, fee of ! tween $15,000 fee of $20; between $20.000 8%, and §i is charged for tion thereof in excess of $2 inspection and examination specifications. t th e buliding and Imprinted bank check stamps no longer required. Redeem them at room 1008, Call building. > ————— Leo Assembly’s New Officers. Leo Assembly No. 4 of the Young Men's Catholic Union has elected the following named officers for the ensuing term: E. P. McAuliff, ' president; Edgar F. Coturri, vice president: recording, and ial 'secretary; T. lreasurer; James M. Callan, marshal; Joseph C. Campbell, T, J. O'Shaughnessy Patrick Maher, Corneiius Dalton, Joseph Cervo M. Callan and J. E. O'Donnell, trustees; Dr. J. V. Hughes, medical exam- iner; D. F. Ahren, William H. Philpott, Edgar F. Slattery, Patrick Wallace, Wil- liam C. Billington and E. M. O'Rellly, delegates to the Grand Assembly. n $1000 .8 fee of 81 | THAOWS BOILING WATER AT BOY Mrs. Virginia Vaccari Is Accused of the Deed. Mrs. Virginia Vaccari, wife of a saloon- keeper at Mason and Lombard streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant from Judge Mogan’s court charg- ing her with causing a child to suffer pain. She was released on cash bail. The arr Officer McMurray of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The complaining witness is Carl Peter- son. 10 vears of age, whose parents live at 628 Lombard street. The yards of the two families adjoin each other and the boy alleged lhdtawhilo he was in his yard playing ball with Johnnie Young, a neigh- bor's boy, about ten days ago, the ball was knocked over the fence into Vaccarl premises. Carl climbed up a pole ;nlun%sidc the fence to get over to recover | the ball, when, he says, Mrs. | came out on her porch and threw a pan | of boiling water on his shoulders. He | was afraid to tell his parents, for fear of | getting a beating, and it was not till Fri- | day that Mrs. Peterson discovered that the boy’s back from shoulder to shoulder was bl ed. Then he told what Mrs. Vaccari had done. The boy suffered con- siderable - pain, but bore it rather_ than get a beating from his father. Mrs. Peter- son exposed his back, which was very much inflamed and blistered, but showed signs of healing. | [ | | | she had thrown any boiling water at the | boy. She said her daughter, a girl about 10 years of age, threw some cold water at him about ten'days ago because he was gimbing up the pole to steal thelr plants. | She had warned Mrs. rson several | times to keep the boy away from the | plants and admitted that about a year would throw bolling water at him, but she did not mean it. Her daughter had seen the boy bathing at the beach last Sunday and there was then nothing wrong with his back, she said. The next Democratic State convention in Virginia will perhaps beat the State's record in the matter of membership, as it will be composed of about 1440 dele- gates. R0SENTHALS PECIL /S We don't ask shoes. They $i—Ladies’ fine A MipsummER, b J AL E you to buy these sell themselves, LADIES—Ladies' $4, % and $ Tan Chrome Kid, Button and Lace, broken lots! Reduced to black Viel Kid, clolhllop, full French heel, lace. e welt, GAIf Boots. The correct thing for the duced to MEN—Hanan Men's vas Lace and Oxfords. l": $2.40. Former prices $3. walll; $2.90. C) ng skirt. Re- . Cheap at $i. & Sonm's Men's fa Calf and Broken lots, Former prices Men’s Patent Fine White Can- Reduced and BOYS and INFANTS—In fants’ shoes. Broken lots. Re- @uced to 20c. Boys' and Youths' broken lots of Tan and Black, Button and Lace. Reduced to $1. the | Vaccari | Mrs. Vaccari when arrested denied that | ago she sald that unless he stopped she | T F. 8. Stratton, Collector of the Port, has gathered a few statistics to show how | business is increasing in the Custom- | House ‘along with the growing commerce | and general prosperity of this coast. A | few of these statistics will prove interest- ! ing reading, when the fact is noted that | this rapid increase dates from the Span- | ish-American war. Clement*G. Perkins, cashier of customs, reports the total receipts from duties, ton- nage taxes, fines, fees, etc., as follows, for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1897. 309,782 04 | June 30, 1588, 393,763 63 June 30, 1599 1855 26 June 30, 1900 © 7,083,942 52 June 30, 1901. 1 T.484,241 86 All vessels engaged In trade with the | Orient via Honolulu now pay tonnage taxes at Honolulu. If pald here as form- | erly (before the act providing a govern- ment for the Territory of Hawaii went |into effect, June 14, 1900) the receipts hshown above for the fiscal year just | closed would be considerably more. { The number of entries of merchandise | will give a fair idea of the clerical work necessary to collect all this morney, and | shows the gradual and steady increase of business. The number of entries for the | fiscal years ending on June 28 were as fol- lows: | June 30, 1898 .19,203/June 30, 1899, June 30, 1900. ,080|June 30, 1901 | The entrances and clearances of vessels lin the forelgn trade show a healthy | growth, the figures for the last three fis- | cal years being: Number| Net Vessels.| Tonnage. ; CLEARANCES, June 977,815 9 [ 08 | June 30, 1800. ‘ 848 ‘ 1,319,235 | June 30, 1901, 07 | 142636 Number| _ Net ENTRANCES. Vessels. X‘ Tonnage. June 30, 1599, 70 | 1,088,051 | June 30, 1900, 914 | 1,339,558 June 30, 1901 917 | 1,486,265 Vessels in the Hawalian trade have been |in the coastwise trade since June 14, 1900, | but for the purpose of comparison with former years the entrances from and | clearances to Hawail are included in the above figures. Tonnage of Vessels. The tendency nowadays is to build larger vessels, each having many more owners than formerly, and while the num- ber of vessels documented at this port may not greatly exceed the number for the fiscal vear ending June 30. 1900, the total tonnage will be considerably in- creased, but the figures will not be obtain- able for some weeks owing to the time required to tabulate the same. A fair idea of the growing business in the shipping line may be obtained, how- ever, from the number of bills of sale re- corded at the Custom-house, which were as follows for the fiscal years ending: | June 20, 18 |June 30, 1900.. June 30, 1901 22 The foregoing statistics partially repre- sent the heavy increase in the business {in the departments in charge of Deputy | Collector N. 8. Farley. | . Chief Deputy Collector William B. Ham- | ilton, who is also storekeeper of the port, | has a few figures to show that his depart- | ment is fully abreast of the times and jl"»""l)ll!l! right along with the procession. For instance, comparing the Dbusiness done for the last two fiscal years with | the two preceding fiscal years, the in- | { crease of business has been 22 per cent | MINT BREM AL RECORDS Coinage for Fiscal Year More Than Eighty Millions. — The most remarkable year on record in the history of coinage of money closed | last night at the United States Mint in this city, the business for the year amounting to the enormous total of $80,- 211,426 | These fizures represent the value of gold and silver coins made at the local | Mint and statistics show that in no other mint in the world has there ever been so great an output of currency. | The record was previously held by the | Philadelphia Mint, where in 1881 coins to the value of $76,000,000 were struck. Last year the business of the San Francisco, Mint was $54,000,000, and the big increase' in business. for the closing fiscal year is a source of pride to the otticials of Uncle | Sam’s money-making establishment. | Statistics as to the work done in the various departments will not be complete for some days, but Colonel H. P. Bush, chief statisticlan of the Mint, was able to | furnish some very interseting data yes- terday. The colonel expects to work night and Gay until the records are ready to_be made public. During the fiscal year ending last night the coiruge at the Mint was as follows: GOLD. Double ex; Eagles . Half-eagles Gold total . Dollars | Halves . Silver total | Gold and silver total $50.211, 435 During the year more than $20.000,000 came from the Seattle Assay Officc, the bulk of it being gold from the Klondike | fields. Nome and other fields contributed | about $5,000,000 of this amount. Local banks imported from Australia $16,000,000 in English sovereigns, which were sent to the Mint and recoined into American gold currency. The stock of gold on hand in the vaults of the Mint amounts to a little more than $50,000,000. Of this reserve $45,000,000 was in Ccofn and was recently counted by the ex- erts. P<The vaults of the Mint also contain $55,- 000,000 In silver coin and bars. The stock of silver was counted four years ago, and since that time has reposed in sealed steel chambers. - The interesting work of cleaning the chimney flues and fioors was being car- ried cn yesterday. Quite a sum of gold dust is found every year when this work is done, and pending the cleanup visitors are not allowed in the Mint. The Selby Smelting Company sent a large quentity of gold to the Mint during the last year for coinage. This gold rep- | resented the output of mines in this State and also of discoveries in Alaska and the British Northwest territories. The Mint will be open again for visitors on and after July 5. Sudden Death of Henry Rosenbaum. Henry Rosenbaum, who conducted a | tailor shop at 185 Jessie street, fell dead | at 12:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon while | standing beside a_sewing machine talking with C. Green. He was a native of Ger- many and resided with his wife and fam- fly at 1923 Ellis street. —_———— Low Rates All Over the State. Southern Pacific will sell Fourth of July excursion tickets at low rates from every ticket office on the system. On sale 3 {and 4, limited to July 8. For details in- quire of nearest agent, or at 613 Market | street. i | o | Mrs. Kleinclaus Files New Suits. ' . ‘Theklay Durard Kleinclaus instituted three more syits yesterday against Eliza Dutard with the nrt{ect in view of gaining ession of a portion of the estate of the Hyppolite Dutard. : HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, L e I R e e ] | of San Francisco. in the number of warehouse bonds (g00ds bonded immediately after direct importa- tion); 160 per cent in rewarehouse bonds (imported goods withdrawn from bonded warehouse at another pori and brought here in bond and deposited in bonded warehouse at this port); 350 per cent in entries for transportation of goods in bond from this to other ports; 100 per cent in entries for transportation and exporta- tion of bonded merchandise to Mexico; 500 per cent in similar entries for Canada (this latter enormous increase being due prlnclffi.fly to the Klondike trade), and the withdrawals for consumption on pay- mel:t of duty have increased over 46 per cent. There has been an increase of two In the number of regular bonded warehouses in the past two years (Sunset and South End warehouses), and an increase of from one to three in the bonded manufactur- ing warehouses. The business of the last ‘mamed warehouses is constantly increas- ing. As all goods prepared in bonded manufacturing warehouses (at present only liquors) must be exported to foreign countries, the increase in the number of such warehouses is evidence that the ex- port business from this port is growing. The business at Seiby’s lead warehouse near Vallejo Junction also shows a good increase in business in forelgn ores brought here for reduction. The placing of duty on tea has mainly caused much of the increased business in the warehouse department; still the in- crease in many other articles is readily | apparent. There has, of course, been an | increase in the work in all departments of the Custom-house, especially in the de- partments in charge of Auditor George | W. Cope, Deputy Naval Officer E. W. | Maslin, Adjuster of Duties H. H. White and in the Surveyor's and Appraiser’s de- partments. Leads Other Ports. The increase in the steam and sail ton- nage insfiected by Inspector of Hulls Cap- tain O. ¥'. Bolles and Inspector of Boilers J. K. Bulger was extraordinary for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, the total | steam tonnage inspected exceeding that | of the ports of Boston and Philadelphia | T combined; it exceeded every other port, New York alone excepted. The sall ton- nage inspected —greatly exceeded every other port ‘in the United States (exceed- ing New York by twenty-six vessels and over 30,000 gross tons); and the total num. ber of ' vessels inspected at this port showed a gain of 178 vessels over the fis- cal vear ended June 30, 1899—a greater gain than at any other port in the United States. The increase in inspected tonnage for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, has not been very great, but this is accounted for by the strike of the machinists, which has delayed the completion of a number of vessels under construction and has pre- vented repairs to many others, It is es- timated that thirty or forty vessels docu- mented at this port were inspected at ports on Puget Sound on account of re- cent instructions from the Treasury De- partment, which requires vessels to be inspected within ten days prior to the ex- piration of their current certificate of in- spection, whereas the limit was formerly thirty days. The Alaskan trade caused a large number of vessels to leave this port during the intervening twenty days | for Seattle and other northern ports, | where they were inspected. | This new rule will often prevent vessels | | | being inspected at their home ports, and at this season of the year the Sound ports have been benefited by the new rule; but later in the fall the same rule may be an advantage to San Francisco. 1 Another cause of change of vessels from | here to Sound ports is probably from the | TURLOCK SUIT DECISION GIVEN Judge Lorigan Decides in Favor of Bond- holders. e The famous Turlock Irrigation District case has been decided by Judge Lorigan of Santa Clara County, sitting at Modesto for Judge Minor, in favor of the distriet as against the complaining landowners. Bonds to the value of $§1,200,00 were in- volved in the suit. . The action was a case to determine the right of the land owners to restrain the sale of property for assessments levied to pay Interest on the bonds. In deciding the case Judge Lorigan has filed an elaborate opinion, covering forty- four pages of typewritten matter, fully discussing the issues raised. His decision is ‘that the district is a valid municipal corporation; that it had power to issue the bonds, and that they were issued in accordance with law. He decldes that the landowners are not entitled to an injunc- tion, but must pay their assessments. The attack upon the bonds was based upon various alleged irregularities in is- Sue, nihe sult was brought by taxpayers against the district, but the bondholder: intervened and aided the district in its de- fense. Following are portions of the decision: The law as to the legality of municipal bonds, when applied in a suit brought by a taxpayer to enjoin the issue of bonds which are still in the hands and under the control of the district officers, is quite different from the law which Is to be applied when the suit is one where the question of validity is. raised Letween the taxpayer and one who holds the bonds after they have ‘been issued and di posed of by the district and claiming to be bona fide holder :thereof. Responsibility of Purchaser. And in this re it is insisted In this ac- tion, on behalf of*the intervening bondholders, that df it Is true, 'as-a.proposition of law, that before the bonds were issued by the district a taxpayer could attack their legality for fr- regularities or defefts in the steps taken preliminary to their issue, ‘yet, atter their sale and Celivery by the district, any party acquiring them in good faith in the ordinary course of business and for value, and without knowledge of any irregularity or illegality in their issue, holds them free from any right of elther the district or taxpayer thereof to ques- tion their validity ofi account of such defects’| or_irregularities. 1 am of the opinion that where bonds are payable to bearer, and on thelr face recite that they are issued by virtue of the provisions of a specified act of the Legislature, that the purchaser is not required to make any inquiry further than to ascntain whether the specified act gives power to issue them. * * * | 1 Iloney Properly Spent. There is no pretense but the bonds were sold for all they were worth, that every dollar of the money went to establish an irrlgation system, complete and effective In its general and larcely in its special details, and equal to If not better than any in the land. This system is in active operation and is conferring vast benefits on those Who are taking advantage of its existence. The assessments levied have been paid by all the taxpayers with the exception of these plaintifts, ‘and probably a few others. They are levied to pay interest on bonds issued for Toney actually expended in constructing the irrigation work. There is no suggestion that these moneys have been squandered or that | the district officers have not expended every dollar received—upward of a million—fairly and honestly. Under these circumstances court should mot favor suitors who seek to repudiate obligations while they enjoy the beneflits, * % s It is well, occasionally, to recall the fact that there is no more reason. to permit & m- nicipal government, either through its officers or the taxpavers, to repudiate its solemn ob- llgations than there is to permit an individual 10 do so. Good falth and fair dealings should be exacted of the one equally with the other. —_— Held for Smuggling. M. J. McDonough was examined yester- day by United States Court Commissioner Heacock on a charge of umugslln! a box of twenty-five cigars from the transport l’-{c vuz)‘h‘nld-lm' trial and hhquu JUNE 30 90 SEVEN AND ONE-HALF MILLIONS FLOWS INTO CUSTOM-HOUSE Receipts for the Fiscal Year Ending on June 50, 1901, Show an Enormous Increase in the Trade of the Port 1 fact that at the recent special session of the Washington Legislature a law was passed exempting from taxes all vessels documented at any Custgm-house in Washington and engaged exclusively in trade between the ports of that State and the ports of any other State, Territory or foreign country. Of course owners of ves- | sels engaged in such trade will lose no time in_documenting their vessels at one of the Sound ports, and thus not only be exempt from taxes in Washington, but also escape paying taxes in this State. A further idea of the growing commerce of this port can be obtained from a com- parison of the number of licenses issued to masters, mates and engineers for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1300, with the number issued at other ports Issued at San Francisco. Issued at New York. Issued at Boston. Issued at Baltimo: Issued at New Orlea 243 Issued at Philadelphia. 228 Issued at Buffalo... 11 Of course the total number of licensed officers at New York (and possibly at some few other ports) exceeds the total number at this pert, but the figures above show that the increased commerce de- manded many additional licensed officers even a year ago. The figures for the present fiscal year will not be obtainable until tabulated and publisned from Washington, which will not be done for several weeks. L e s 6LOVE STORE Great Bargains This Wesk . B50c. Ladies’ castor and dogskin GAUNTLET GLOVES, for driving, bicycling and country wear. Regu- lar price %0c. 65c. Ladless WASH CHAMOIS GLOVES, with clasps; colors mode, gray, buff, pearl and white. Regu- lar selling price $1. 74c. Ladies’ two-clasp REAL KID GLOVES, in red, mode, brown, tan, white and black; in all sizes. The greatest bargain in town. $1.00. | Ladles’ English WALKING GLOVES, made of genuine Cape ' stock, with full out seams, quirks @ | and Paris points. A fac-simile of the Dent Glove. MARKET I2|0 STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. Prempt Attention to Mail Orders ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE. We will have on SPECIAL SALE all this Wegk about 500 PIECES BEST QUALITY GROS DE NAPLES TAFFETA RIBBON; full 5 inches in width. Price 3 SC Yard. The above goods are manufacturers in this following shades: Lil from one of the best country and are in the ac, 0ld Rose, Greens, Cardinal, Blues, Pinks, Cream, Turquoise, Cerise, Ivory, Navus, Heliotrope; also Black. We will also sell this week 150 Cartons FINE TAFFETA RIBBON, wi finish, in all the new following numbers: 7, 80c and 90c per p th high luster and soft , light shades, in the 9 and 16—prices 80¢, icce of 10 yards. FEATHER BOAS. We have just opened a fine FEATHER BOAS, vards long. These Natural, Black and th large shipment of verp from one pard to two are in Pure White, ree shades of Grau. Olermoy QRO W mga%O m, u3, 15, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET, GIRL’S LIFE THREATENED BY A REJECTED SUITOR Two Warrants Out for Arrest of John Williams, a Young Teamster. Miss Gertrude Coop, a girl about 16 vears of age, living at 454 Clementina street, and Frederick Shaw, a young man who rooms in the house, each swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yester- day for the arrest of John Willlams, a teamster for Farnsworth & Ruggles, on the charge of threats against life. In each case the bonds were fixed in $2000. Williams had been paying his addresses to Miss Coop, who did not encourage him, and finally her mother told him to stop calling at the house. Since then, it is al- | leged, Williams has been standing outside the house at night and whistling_to at- tract the girl's attention. Last Sunday Shaw took the girl and her mother to church, which so incensed Willlams that he made it a point to call at the house and declare his intention of killing the flrl and Shaw, of whom he is insanely ealous. JULIUS ARNOLD ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS An Unknown Man Hires Room in a Hotel and Commits Suicide. A poorly dressed man who gave his name as Jullus Arnold engaged a cheap room last Friday night in the United States Hotel. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning an attache of tue hotel named Gruell noticed the odor of illuminating gas and traced it to the room occupied by Arnold. The door was broken open and | Arnold was found lying dead on his bed | with one end of a rubber tube in his| mouth and the other end fastened to the | gas fixture, the key being turned on fully so as to allow the gas to escape into the tube. The body was taken to the Morgue, | where it will remain for identification. | No letters or other property were found | on the person of the dead man by which he could be identified. | ——— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- | to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * in these popular, Raglan Coats for women. Raglan or coat sleeve, fectly tailored—see them—values themselves. Women's New Waist Suits. These suits are something new this and if ready selling regulates to stay. They're ideal cale, Chambray, linen, _etc., with and tie in contrast. Priced $2 50 to SEPARATE SKIRTS r Country Wea-. They're made walking length, of cotton covert and crash, with sev- eral rows of stitching around the bottom; dust-shedding, wash- able, cool and serviceable. The sort you want for tramping. Priced $1.25 and $1.75—full length linen, pique and duck outing skirts $1.50 and up. New Raglans $15.00. We commence the new month with a new line of the strongest values ever shown in San full-length, -loose-! They're of weight covert, in tan, castor and Oxfords; have the velvet collar, and are per- speak best the favor which a new idea is received they have come outing costumes, pleasing combination of shirt waist and sep- arate skirt alike of wash materials, duck, per- collar, front \/Linen and White Shirt Waists, . This item tells of our stock of linen and sheer waists, and is quickest told in the oft-heard words from our customers— “that here is shown not only the latest novelties BEST GRADES and BEST STYLES at the lowest prices.” new styles which button in the back. 'Prices range from R.D. Davis & co. ' Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenu, Francisco back English fine spring for Shirt season, with a $7.50 the suit. "LAWN KIMONAS, Pric-d $1.C0. These are the regular short Kim- ona of sheer lawn, in polka dotsand fancy stripks, in the prettiest shades and combinations of pink, blue, red, lavender, etc., contrasted with broad white band border around garment and sleeve. Summer comfort, coolness and prettiness for all women at small cost. white lawn summer and designs but the See the many $1.50 to $5.00. Celebrate § the Jth with California Fireworks, Buy direct from the makers, CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS 219 Front St. SAN FRANCISCO. Open Evenings of July 1st, 2d and 3d. 5 SO | J![J 4 METAL CRIBS. All prices, all styles, all sizes; brass trimmings: sides of cribs let down. Handsome, stylish, Inexpensive. Blue, green or white, to harmonize with any decorations. We furnish your house throughout. Everything you can possi- bly need or wish in house furnishings you will find here. Call and examine before purchasing. As we pay no rent we save you that much on the cost of each and every article you buy here. The J. Noonan Furniture Company (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street, Above Sixth, San Francisco, We close at § p. m. ev Saturday. © o DR.MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND REL! ’l Specialist cures Blood Phhmnin.‘ i ?e':n Stricture, Seminal Wenkneas, [mpotence and thelr allied Disorders. Rook on Diseases Meu, frea. Over20years'experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3daily;8:20t03. Wev'gs. Sundays. 10to 12, Consale tationfreeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26} Eearny St.. San Francises, BRUSHE iii} ) it FOR BARBERS, BAK. s S, tabl brewers, bookbinders, c = ers, Oa dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta~ blemen, tar-roofers, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S§ Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year