The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1902, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1902. 14 , . IDENTITY OF THE PARK SUICIDE ' ESTABLISHED SLOW DELIVERY GAUSES THOUBLE Change From Carriers to Messenger Boys the Reason. Postal Authorities Promise Smoother Working of New System. Business men of San Francisco are wondering if the substitution of messen- ger boys for letter-carriers in the handling of special delivery letters is to be at- tended by success or abject failure. It is certain that the first month of the opera- tion of the new system has been attended by many annoyances, consequences to business interests that have been jeopardized by the delivery of letters from two to twelve hours after their arri the Ferry Postoffice, though fifteen minutes wo have been ample time for their final delivery. The local postal authorities frankly ad- mit that the service has not been all that it should be, but plead the culties that always attend the inauguration of a new system. They promise prompter delivery with the beginning of the new month, and say that with a little time the messenger will be delivering letters with a celerity and trustworthiness that will cause all - concerned to be glad~of the change to the new method. During the past few. weeks it has been & frequent ‘occurrence for-special delivery letters reaching the Ferry Postoffice as early haM-past 9 to lie, at the main office from one to two hours, and to final- iy reach their destinations at 10:30, 11 or 11:30 o'clock’ at night- If, in the mean- time, the place of business to which the letter was addressed had closed, the mes- senger would be compeiled to return the Jetter to the office either that night or the next morning, and if fortune favored, the Jetter, bearing its special delivery stamp, would reach its destination by 9 or 10 ©'clock. CAUSE TO COMPLAIN. [P35 et often Shat sfvantags ie taken | companying the application was a photo of the of the special delivery system, unless iIf not by serious | DILLARD'S AGENT CROSSES BORDER Toy Man Sing Is Hiding Himself in British Columbia. Well-to-Do Merchant, Partner of Louis Quong, to Be Prosecuted. Special Internal Revenue Agent B. M. Thomas yesterday made the statement that Toy Man Sing, a well-to-do Chinese merchant of this city, was the-broker for William H. Dillard, the indicted negro clerk, formerly in the office of Internal Revenue Collector John“H. Liynch. Toy is at present in hiding in British Columbia. Toy Man Sing was a partner of “Louls” Quong under the firm name of Quong Wah Lee & Co., dealer in fancy porce- lain ware, carved ivory and ebony and articles of virtu at 625 Dupont street. The apartments of Toy Man Sing and the store were searched last Saturday after- noon by Chinese Inspector Gardner, | Agent Thomas and his deputy, Frank H. Driscoll, for letters or documents show- ing his connection with Dillard in the sale of fraudulent certificates of registration. One of the fraudulent certificates found, but that was all. preparations for .an extended absence. | He aisappeared on)the day of the publi- cation of the fact of Dillard’s indictment. Mr. Thomas sald yesterday .that' not more than - forty-two fraudulent certifi- | cates of registration had’ been issued. | This fact was ascertained to a certainty | and revisit this country without & registration by an examipation of stubbook contain- ing the blanks for the duplicate certi- ficates. In explaining the modus operandl of issuing the fraudulent certificates he sald: A Chinese laborer, for example, who had slipped into_this country across the border of Canada or Mexico could not return to China certificate; therefore, when he was ready to start for China he brought to the office of Collector Lynch his affidavit that his original certificate of registration had been destroyed |in a fire and he asked that a duplicate be matters of importance are involved. The | Government undertakes the prompt de- Yivery of letters bearing the special stamp, mnd If it fails and financial or other loss ensues, the sufferers certainly have just cause to complain. Postmaster Montague sald yesterday that every effort would be made to re- move all cause for dissatisfaction. He said that not enough boys had been em- ployed, as shown by the first month's experience, but that the mistake wuld be corrected at once and the force of mes- sengers so @lvided into shifts that no spc- cial delivery letter would be delayed in its transmission. He said that just as soon as space could be provided at the Ferry Postoffice the headquarters for the messenger service would be established there and the time now required to send Jetters from the ferry branch to the main office saved. SUPERINTENDENT EXPLAINS. A. M. Cox, Buperintendent of City De. livery, explains ‘the difficulties that con: fronted the local office. He sald yester- duy e law epecifies that mo messenger shall ejve more than $30 per month for s ser- vicet. The boy gets 8 cents for each letter de- livered. and when he reaches the $30 limit he must drop out until the new month begins. It is necessary mot to employ too many boys, otherwise they make too _ little and one by one leave the service. We made the mistake of not getting enough of them, and as the end of the month approached some reached the limit of $30 and had to guit. The trouble grew in this way, for we got more and more shorthanded, and ‘especially on the night shift it has happened that letters have come in and had to 1i» here beceuse there was no messen- ger in to take them out. Beginning October 1 we will have thirty-six bors. We started this month with about fwenty-five. We ghall carefully adjust the ser to the work to be dome, and promise | rith the beginning of the new month there 8 “is practically the last city in the country to employ messenger-boys for this work. New York chaaged two years ago and Chicago & year ago. The boys give better sat- isfaction everywhere, because the substitute Jetter-carriers object to doing that work and will not co-operate to give quick service. I have refused to employ boys who been messengers for the telegraph and district delivery companies. We impress upon the boys the imvortance of their work, and the fact that any interference with them that causes delay is the same offense as interference with & letter-carrier. Getting 2 Jury in Kelley’s Case. The trial of Rev. James H. Kelley of the First Baptist Church, colored, on a charge of betrayal under promise of mar- rizge, preferred against him by Miss Hat- tie Bynum, a young member of his con- gregation, was commenced in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday. It took all day to secure eleven jurorggand a continuance was ordered till this morning to obtain the other juror from among those who did rot answer to their names. The jurors secured are: H. Palmer, P. Hest, 8. Bchioss, F. A. Cavagnon, W. D. Farrell, J. F. Huber, T. U. Holt, F. Shirley, M. H. Mohsdick Sagehorn and J. T. Hayes. RIDING MASTER FAILS.—J. H. Von Mull- teacher of horsemanship in this city, tition in insolvency yesterday. He owes $1263 67, and has no assets. issued to him in accordance with law. Ac- applicant. Dillard had charge of all that work in the revenue office and without his ald the law | could not be evaded, because it was necessury that the Chinaman should make his applica- tion in the namé of some Chinese laborer who had registered and whose duplicate certificate was on file in the office. This delicate part of the work was done by Dillard. He picked out a certificate bearing a photograph resembling the applicant and a copy of this certificate, with the spplicant’s portralt affixed, was ls- sued. The applicant presented this duplicate certificate to the Chinese bureau with his affl- davit of the fact that he infemded to pay a visit to China and return, that he was the person mamed in the certificate, that he had $1000 owing to him in this State and 80 on. On the return of this man from China the bureau sent the affidavit and duplicate certifi- cate to the internal revenue office fof com- parison of the photograph of the applicant with the photograph on_the certificate on file in the revenue office. Now if any other clerk than Dillard received the papers the fraud would be discovered at once, but Dillard had charge of the work and reported that the Quplicate was genuine. TUp to several months prior to his leav- ing this city Dillard was a constant fre- quenter of the race track on every occa- sion, such as Saturday afternoons and | holidays, but after that time he never left the revenue office until it was closing up time. Mr. Thomas has secured several Chi- nese witnesses who will testify against | Dillard. Their names had been used by | Dillard on fraudulent certificates. Serious Result of a Blow. Gus Prill and Adolphe Hoppe, stable- men, eppeared before Judge Cabaniss vesterday, Prill charged with battery and Hoppe with assault with a deadly wea- pon upon Gus Hollinquest in a yard on Polk street. Hollinquest, who was carry- ing a bundle of placards, passed through the yard and Prill and Hoppe objected. | There was a fight and Hollinquest al- | leges that Prill hit him with his fist and Hoppe hit him on the arm with a club. The Judge was notified that blood poison- ing might set in from the blow on Hollin- quest’s arm and the cases were continued to await developments. —_———— Trouble Over Stock Certificates. William A. McNaughton, 628 Montgom- ery street, secured a warrant from Judge | Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of N. L. Griswold, a broker, on the charge of felony embezzlement. McNaughton al- leges that on September 6 he gave Gris wold three certificates, represnting 1200 shares of the capital stock of the Great Eastern Power and Light Company of Arizona and valued at $600, to sell and Griswold hy) po!heca(ed the certificates for his own be —_————— Attorney Hogan Is Convicted. Johp T. Hogan, an attorney, was con- victed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement and | ordered to appear for sentence this morn- ing. He secured money from John Mar- ehall of 218 Third street to commence a suit in the Justice's court, but fafled to do so and appropriated the coin. He had been arrested twice before on a similar charge. was | Toy had made It ls Found That:She Was " Miss‘Mary Hansen and That She Ki'led Herself Because She Vainly;Loved a Barber Named Peter .Jansen, Who! Kept HE body of the young woman who was found lying ‘n the .general roadway in Golden Gate Park, about 150 feet south of the bear pit, yesterday morning, was iden- | tified last evening at the Morgue as that of Mary Hansen, a seamstress who had been employed by Chester F. Wright, a corset manufacturer on Geary street. The young woman committed suicide by drinking a combination dose of chloro- form and carbolic acid. She resided with her parents at 51 Whitney street.. Miss Hansen’s relatives professed. to know, of no reason why she should end her own life, but the friends of the dead girl as- sert that she became despondent because of an unrequited love: for Peter Jansen, a young barber who kept company with her sister, Hannah. The suicide was twenty-two years of age and her sister was' two years her senior. ‘When The Call announced exclusively in | vesterday morning's paper that the police | had been called upen at an early ‘hour to | investigate the death-of a young woman whose bedy had been:found in the park under peculiar circumstances, . it - was thought that tie officers had: another Nora Fuller mystery ontheir hands. The Miss Hansen to reach homée:. Monday night or to appear for work the next day led her relatives and friends‘to make an investigation which reculted in the” find- ing of her body at the Morgue. LOVED SISTER’S SWEETHEART. Miss Hansen had been keeping company with a bartender named James Sorenson, who is employed at the Enterprise Hotel P, rest Light Biscuits; nglzt Cakes; Light Pastry; and,— Light Hearts,— The H-O {522} Company Quick-as-a-Wink! r3e YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDE, WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND IN GOLDEN GATE PARK AT AN EARLY HOUR YESTERDAY MORNING BY TWO BICYCLISTS RETURNING FROM THE BEACH. publication of the story and the faflure of Comirany With Her Sister _— at Sixtecenth and Valeac:a streets. Her sister Hannah was in the habit of going around with Peter Jansen and Jansen is sald to have been making engagements with both girls, The dead girl's friends say that she was infatuated with her sis- ter's.sweetheart and that that is the rea- son she ended her life. Miss Hannah Hansen, Peter Jansen, James Sorenson and the dead - gfrl's father called at the Morgue last night 2nd .when Deputy Meehan showed them the body every one in the party, save Jansen, created a sceme. All but Jansen professed to, know of no reason why the ! young woman should have committed her rash.act. He said little and the police rand Morgue officials_are inclined to be- lieve that ‘he knows more of ‘the details leading up to the young girl's suicide than he cares to tell. When the.body was found two bottles were lying near.it. One had contained carbolic acid-and the other was labeled “‘chloroform.” Two handkerchiefs, both of them saturated with a little of both poisons, were found near her prostrate form. *TALKED OF SUICIDE. - Mrs. Van, who lives at 2 Johnson street, used to work with the unfortunate glrl, and she stated last night that Miss Hansen told her that she contemplated suicide. Mary Hansen, her sister Hannah and Jansen went to a picnic last Sunday and it is.there that the young woman prob- ably decided fo end her life. They came back and attended a’dance at Saratoga Hall. Mary left her home Monday morn- ing, but did not’ ge to: her employment. Instead she went 4to a drug store across the street trun} where she was em- ployed: as a seamstress and purchased an ounce of chioroform, - Later she went to another drug 'store downtown and bought 10 cents’ worth of earbolic acid. Then it is supposed she went out to the Park and after walking about, until it was quite ;att:, carried her foolhardy design into ef- ect. BID A PLEASANT ADIEU . TO mmxum ESOLA Members of Oompl.ny E of Police De- ‘partment Say Farewell to Re- tiring Commander. When Company B of the Police Depart- ment’ had’ been ' assembled ~ at* the City Hall station'last night.preparatory to be- ing sent out on'the early.morning watch the- members with, one accord set up a hearty, cheer, for their retiriig command- er, Lieutenant Fred Esola. Every man of the watch expressed his| sincere regret in. parting with the lleu- cess in his-new yventure. ‘ Lieutenant Esola,: by his pleasant and kindly .manner, hasi endeared himself to the members-of -his/company, and it-was ‘with. a true: feeling of sorrow that they bade him, adieu. Lieutenant Esola's, resignation from the Police'Departiment. will take effect to-day. The_lleutenant. has accepted the position of general maj g{erton Bur- glar Alarm’ Sys M‘nfid lled in this city. - He, will tavq‘ln ‘a few days for Chicago, where some costly electric ap- pliances for the system are being manu- tenant and all: joined-in whshln;E him suc- .| factured. M Ané the Semand is such’that we- Soubt if you can buy it. 'wner of ‘Jardiniere Wanted. Thohas Nunan was sentenced to three months'in the County Jail by Judge Con- lan yesterday on a charge of petty lar- ceny. - He was arrested a week ago by Policeman W. C. Casey for stealing a broom from Mullin’s grecery, Eleventh and Mission streets. When arrested he ‘was also_carrying a 1urflhflere ten inches high, which the p pvlice belleve had’been stolen. They want an owner for it. T e ST. LO ‘Sept. 30.—Willlam Cotter' has been manager in charge of opera- tions "of the Missouri Ploifle. St. Louis and {rw\ Mountain and vdl.l mm his hudqmncn in sx. m Ral! - operated and mlop-nam | jored by Mrs. Kéener, are Prince Zobow- {makes the charge that his wife enter- o(olfa IS WIFE ADVERTISEMENTS. KISE[S UTH[HS We take pleasure in announcing Edward Keener Files An Amended Complaint For. Divorce. Alleges That Conduct of His Spouse Causes Him Men- _tal Anguish. Edward Kirby Kcener, who some weeks ago.secretly filed a compiaint for divorce against Raphaella Keener, filed an amended complalnt yesterday, in which he charges that the cause of his unhappi- ness is the alleged fondness of his wife for the kisses and caresses of other men. Her conduct, he alleges, causes him great mentgl anguish. The particular individuals who, accord- ing to Keener's gomplaint have been fav- ski, Al Dodge, a man named Curtis and ‘W. A. Crowell. Keener alleges that he in- tercepted a letter to his wife from.Crow- eli, in which it became evident that Mrs. Keener contemplated forsaking her hus- band and following Crowell to New York. Keener charges that his wife, on two different occasions, sat upon ihe laps of the Prince and Dodge, and not only kisted and caressed ~them, but allowed them to return\the favors. He alleges further that he was compelled to change his residence from three different apart- ment houses because of his wife's alleged misconduct. The Keeners were married at Jackson- ville, Fla., February 7, 1900. TREATED HER COLDLY. Mrs. Louisa Carlson was granted a atvorce from Dr. Charles Hadley Carlson by Judge Hebbard yesterday. “Mrs. Carl- son testified that her married life from March 4, 1887, the date of their marriage, bad been' a happy one, until two years ago, when her husband begap treating- her with coldness. He left her, she said, in June of last year, and has ever since refused to return to her. Judge Heb- bard, in glving her a decree, awarded’| Mrs. Carlson the custody of the two chil- dren and $125 a month alimony, Carlson having agreed to pay her that amount. - If the allegations made in an amended complaint filed by Max L. Rosenfeld in his suit for divorce against Agnes S. Rosenfeld ‘are true, the married life of the young couple has been a decidedly strenuous one. According to a document flled yesterday they commenced quarrel- ing during their honeymoon in 1897 and continued- it -until-the present action for divorce was ‘brought a few days ago. From the numerous papers flled in the case it appears that thelr marital diffi- culties can be traced to disputes over money matters, the refusal of young Ros- enfeld to comply with his wife’s alleged demands for funds invariably ending in a wordy war, and not infrequently, Rosen- feld alleges, in an attack Gpon him, in which knives and forks played a promi- nent part. MADE HIM CARRY COAL. Rosenfeld charges that while they wera residing at Mill Valley his wife insisted upon having boisterous and noisy com- pany at their home until all hours of the night, notwithstanding that she knew. he had to rise early. When he objected, he alleges, his wife told him it did not make eny difference, as she could sleep all day. He charges also that Mrs, Rosenfeld kicked him out of bed on cold and frosty mornings and compelled him to carry coal to her mother’s residence. He alleges fur- ther that she abused him in a spiteful manner, because he refused several times to defray the traveling expenses of the Bmedberg family. He alleges that he gave his wife's mother and his sisterin-law money to defray the cost of a first-class Iessage East, and was abused by Mrs. Rosenfeld because her relatives elected tourlsts. to travel as Rosenfeld also STYLISH FLANNEL WAISTS at. $1.75 THINK OF IT! The regular sell- ing price is $2.50. = They are made of Imported Novelty Flannel, in tan, brown, blue and red; all sizes. CHILDREN'S AUTO- MOBILE COATS at $2.25 These pretty, warm, ser\nccabqe, iiay tle garments are made of heavy Mel- ton Cloth, in one of this winter's neat- est styles, with newy cape effect; trim- ming of fancy braid, and cunning side- pockets are noticeable features of these regular $3.75 coats. CHILDRENWS WHITE DRESSES at....... 90¢ BEFORE REMOVAL SALE DAYS yvou gladly paid §1.50 for the coun- terparts of these dainty Lawn Dresses on sale to-day. And, indeed, they're well worth the former price, but WE HAVEN'T MANY MORE DAYS TO CLEAR OUT THE - balance of our stock, so here they go at almost one- half their former selling price. SMART GOLF SKIRTS at. $3.95 THEY'RE A SPLENDID value, SO JAUNTY AND STYLISH, made of good heavy Golf Cloth, new graduated flare flounce, finished at top with rows of -tucks and large folds, and at. ex- treme bottom with rows of stitching three inches deep. Regular Price $5.00. BIG BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERIES and LACES Clesing Out Balance of Stock at ONE-HALF PRICES . . TO-DAY, 2000 yards of three and a half inch TORCHON LACE, | 10c and 15c quality, selling at, Sc E per yardii i, i PT. VENISE LACE, MEDALLION EFFECT, 1 to 310” to goc inches wide; sale to-day at, yard 3000 yards 10c and 15¢ 3-inches wide EMBROIDERY, double thread, beautiful designs; on 6 c sale to-day at . 4% o_-_—___ \bout October 15th we move to our new storcs, 1220-22-24 Market street, a few doors above our present quarters. 12121914 MARKET ST., tween Taylor and Jones. We 012:: Our Store at 6 0’Clock. | preprietor. the arrival of a special consign= ment of CHOICE FOREIGN DRESS FABRICS for Fall and Winter, 1902. exhibition this We will have on week the most complete stock ever shown by us. NOTE A FEW PRICES. *NOVELTY FRENCH CAMEL’S HAIR, knot effects ZIBELINE MELANGE - NOVELTY FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIR, SOVAIGOIORINGS, L oc v it s ks anaeias NOVELTY LIGHTWEIGHT ZIBELINES, Camel’s Hair effects NOVELTY CAMEL’S HAIR, two-toned cokor effects. . 46-INCH FRENCH CREPE DE PARIS (all leading shades).: ... 44-INCH FRENCH SILK AND WOOL CRYSTALE CREPE. 4%;(INCH SILK AND WOOL CREPE EM- 50-INCH ALL-WOOL BASKET WEAVE CANVAS CLOTH.. 50-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH CHEVIOT, Basket Weave.... NOVELTY CAMEL'S HAIR FRENCH $25.00 e $20.00 & $14.00 %5n. $10.50 i, $13.50 P, - $10.50 Fiten. $7.00 He - $9.00 7. 35 0 Pattern. As the variety of above goods is very large, when writing for simples please state what colors preferred. OGmss e, 1L 013, 15, e, 121 FOST STREET. tained one W. F. Schofield at their house during his absence| and that she fre- quently represented to him that she was visiting her relatives when, he alleges, she was in the company of Schofield. He alleges further that Mrs. Rosenfeld gave him a signed statement in which she ad- mitted having spent considerable time with Schofield. Rbsenfeld charges aiso that his wife’s acqugintance with Scho- fleld began on the street, alleging that Schofield accosted Mrs. Rosenfeld. SAYS HUSBAND DRINKS. After thirty-two| years of married life, Louisa M. Cole has entered the diverce court. She filed a complaint yesterday in which she alleges that Jason B. Cole has made her life miserable by his intem- perate habits. The Coles were married at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1870, and have one child, a. daughter, aged § years, the cust tody of which Mrs. Cole asks for. Bhe also prays for her share of the communi- ty property and sufficient alimony for the suppert of herself and child. Marie Sessions filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Henry N. Sessions, vice-president and manager of the Con- sumers’ Electrical Assoclation. The com- plaint charges that Sessfons has neglected his wife and has for the last year failed %0 provide for her. It is believed, however, that the suit is the result of advice ten- dered by friends of the Sessionses, who have known for some time that their married life has not been a happy one. The Sessions were married at Oakland in 1597 and have one child, a daughter, aged 3 years, who a few days ago was adopted by David R. Sessions, claims at- torney for the Southern Pacific, father of the defendant. Emily McKenzie filed a suit for divorce against John A. McKenzie, to whom she was married in Canada in 1888. She charges desertion, alleging that McKen- zie left her more than a year ago. Dora Scott has sued James Scott for di- vorce, alleging that for the last year he has failed to provide for her. The Scotts were married at Oakland two years. ago. Judge Graham refused to grant Amy Beachey a divorce from W. C. Beachey Yesterday. She charged that her husband failed to provide for her. It was shown that Beachey was too infirm to work and was an inmate of the Soldier’s Home at Yountville, and that the pension he re- celved as a veteran of the Civil War was not large enough to enable him to contrib- ute to the support of his wife. Divorces were granted to Eugenie Thereaux from Paul A. Thereaux for neglect, and Pauline Glesel from Willlam J. Giesel for cruelty. Collisien Cause of Suit. Peter Harvey, whose son, Charles Har- vey, a dental student, lost his left leg as the result of a cpllision between a Jones-street and an Ellis-street car last March, filed two suits against the Cali- fornia Railroad Company and the United Ralflroads yesterday. One is for $1222 70 for megical scrvices and -the other for $50,000° damages. e ———— To Visit San Francisco ‘Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Burope without seeing Paris. San Francisco and is conceded ta be the most beautiful jewelry store in the worl. Open for inspection as well as to purchas. ers. 221 Montgomery street.. A. Andrews, . ————— Salmon Fishers Sue. H, Schmidt and twelve other seamen and fishermen filed a libel in the United States District Court yesterday against the Pacific Packing and Navigation Com- pany for 350 each and an accounting un- der contract for salmon fishing. —_———— Bekins Van and Storage Co. Will move your goods and store them. Phone Main 1840. * P ——— - CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.—+J: was booked at the City Prison yaynerd:m ing by Policemen Miichell and Tracey on a fh.r?.(:“bril‘lm"uh B.t |:‘;m‘.d of break- ing inf lor “shop " af % Fourth street and stealing two patterns of t; i el ¥ Adams'. Halr Restorer aromotes re- stores color and beauty to thin gray halr. 500 It is a lehding feature of | Tea in Bonded Warehouse. H. A. Taylor, acting Secretary of the Treasury, has informed Customs Collector Stratton that ‘““tea which shall ahve been in bonded warehouse more than three years, January 1, 1903, will be subject to duty and may be withdrawn for consump- tion at any time before being listed for ¢ SPECIAL SALE «OF... ‘ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Gras. M. PLUM & CO. Cor. Ninth end Market Sts. The Louis XIV 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones For Rarest Art Curios Minjature Paintings by Rubens, Rosa Bon- heur, David Dues, ete. Brass, Powters, Porcelain and Polt.rh!. Indian Baskets, Blankets, European Dra- peries and Laces, Choice Antique Jeweis. Buys, Sells and Exchanges C. V. MILLER rrone Poix 1542 1% = i / TOHOROACACHCE CECHOROHORCRCS IORCHORCRORC! KROICHOHCRC IEOROBCROBONC! KHCROBIBCRCY KOECROROICICH OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 847 Geary ©t., bat. Hyd> and Larkin FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. $10 00 Crowns. $ 2 00 Fillings. DR. MCNULTY, RiSE] w:wx‘vowu AND RELIAB! 1 lh:nn-: Tood Poiso, (innorflu:-.‘ ov.n smcu:r-, W and alied Disorders. Booi "m’”&e..‘fi' GOvera0s, reagonable. Honrs, 9to3datl; Ay 1060 1% Conanl: tation free. M or address BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, dy canpers, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eta BUCHANAN “‘. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. B o e P s e e BEW.