The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1904, Page 21

wnrlssmu SPECIAL Spalrs for. .5 s Madras Regular value, $2.50 and Night Superior twilled cotton, v silk, new -Suit Guaranteed Sole Leather 24-inch 4 THE WHITE HOUSE MEN’S FURNISHINGS Fancy Lisle Socks Formerly sold at 50c pair, speciai 35¢: $ Four-in-Hand Scarfs Wil -G S Cor.Post & Kearny 378, VALUES: = *1.00 *1.85 65c Pajamas $3.00 suit. .. Shirts worth $1.00...... and attractive Cases , 22-inch and *5.50 EEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR COLONEL OF FIRST Superior Office Wakes Up in the Mat- ter of Target Practice for Guardsmen. trouble with the rged from the t of the Na- me ago and the tter of holding up tal warrants, Col- O'Neil, commanding 18 about as much ¥ - ne if not two can- < f P him t week that e guard were beco: h the prospects that v without giving inerior o t State shoot. | In conpection with this matter the men are wondering why the winners of medals have-not yet received such as were won in 1903, but their wonder will undoubtedly cease when they lecarn that the medals have not yet been ordered. An' election will be held October 3 in Company H, Fifth Infantry, at Napa, for captain and first lieutenant, vice Bush and Gunn, whose terms will shortly expire. : Otto Huber says that he will not be a cz date for the captainey of Com- pany C of the First Infantry. RSO, SR City of Paris Dry Goods Company. McGrath has returned from inging everything that is desir- c and aesthetic models for -door ladies’ gowns. > ——— e Sues Trust Company, was filed yesterd: by A. W. against California Safe and Trust Company to recover amount of a judgment ned on March inst the California Pressed The corporation had he custody of the Cali- Deposit and Trusf Com-< but declined to turn over portion of it to the pilaintiff. e the sult. Puxton the 2 Safe any £1400 ¥ ADVERTI LEW M. OF WEBER AND FIELDS, The Worid’s Ren SAYS E sper i c ead what he says: s Bau De Quinine Hat nsable. ng hair, cures Dandruff a ceipt of 10c to pay postage and pac essary in the toilet of both Men and Women. Address Amcrican Office ED. PINAUD, ED. PINAUD BUILDING, Sth Ave. and 14th St., New York City. uy preparations for my hair, PINAUD’S Eau de Quinine Hair Tomic Beware of imitations. I heads and the fashionable people the world over. le bottle Hair Tonic and sample of eur latest creation in perfume, including bottle our celebrated Dentifrice, mailed on re- SEMENTS. FIELDS, owned Comedian, New York, June 9th, 1904. but none has been as satisfac- As an accessory to my toilet I 1402 Broadway. r Tonic. | | | nd promotes its growth and makes Used and recommended king. These three articles are nec- . D. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is in-| THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902 |_AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Though San Francisco is growing gay, there are those who still cling to the quiet and peace of ge resorts. Among the lovers of these tful spots | are the following present or recent guests: AT HOTEL DEL MONTE: From San | Francisco—Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Davis, G. D. | Collins, W. H. Crocker, R. H. Lloyd, Wil- | {llam Matson, Mr., and Mre. P. K. Gordon, [and family. From Belvedere—Mrs. M. Deuly, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nuttall Mre. Rosen: | Mrs. Josephinc Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shainwald, Mrs. Deitrick, F. H. Armstrong, A. Hart, E. Hanchett, F. E. Booth, C. S. . H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. | Larabee. . and Mrs. Alex Holland, Miss Béatrice | New York; Harriet Milton, Alice M. Dunn_0Oakland: Henry Bates Stoddard, Texas; | Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. D. McNeil, Santa Cruz; | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grossman, | Morri Crisps, ltaly; Mr. and : Hon. and Mrs. | Palmer, Chicagc worth, 'Pasade D and Mrs. Mr. a; Paul B. Waldman, Reading, Waldman, San Jose; Mr. and Philadelphia; Mr. and Miss Dressler, New dmont, Paris; R. Godwin, Presidio; een, Jarksonville, 1ll.; J. A. Miner, Salt . Fred H. Sprague, Derby, England; J. G. { Dorman, North n; C. G. L. Wright, A { T. Thomas, Fraser, London; J. P; Elmer, Chica A. von Hambach, New York; Dr. Muller, Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Water Los Angele M. 8. Steinway, San Mrs. &e H. Marston, Miws | Marston, San Diego; Mr 4 Selby, Miss en Selby, . and Mrs. B. ._Batgs, Den! Page, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I:‘x'anr‘l»«u‘ G. B. Dorr, Boston; A. C. ton, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. wton Clapool, Pas- adena; Mr. and M Heasleton, Mr. and in and Mus. P, H. Clifford and Mrs. G D. Boa: 5. A Archdeacon Emer davia Mr. and Mr Mrs. ¥. J Pott, Mr. ." Clarence F' o= . M. M. Potter, eles; Mrs. . James A ard Horan, ¢ Raubu hean’ Willlam. Prom East Oakland— = . From Oakland—Mr. Whitehead. From Oroville- ee and wife, .J. ‘Shields. Fro 3 T Martinez. R. and Mrs. Jobn Ba 3 s om Sausalito— From Fruitvaie—Bdward anta Maria—G. Muscid and AT BARTLETT _SPRINGS: rom _San 3 sco—Blance Yankov! Eller- ¥ v Nunes, le, Mrs. M . Hansen, J. acramento—Mrs. From Oakland. 5 er. Frof | Caltstoga Alton- C. igsby. ¥From From _Concord—Mrs. B W Clo & ¥ er dro—M. Andrade, Sarmento Lakeport—ired M. Loring, E and wife. From Marysvilie~ Dr. and Howard and son. From ebe. From Los family. liam Inglass, Agnes A. Mille F. J. Agnew Bo: A Rita, Maguire, Fr Miss Ida Thoma J land i g N + % =r SOLICITOR BADLY HURT b | AS RESULT OF A Fl(i“'l’! | S B R. T. Hutchinson, Knocked Down by Sam Aaron. Saffers From Con- cussion of Brain. Sam Aaron, ohe of the proprietors jof a clothing store at Busgh and | Kearny streets, was -arrested yester- | day afternéon by Policbman J. 'B. | Cavanaugh and is being held in the | tanks pending the resuit of injuries sustained at bis hands by R. T. Hutch- inson during a fight. Hutchinson is an ex-soldier and since his discharge about three ago he has been employed by different clothing houses to solicit custom from discharged soldiers. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Hutchinson called at Aaron’s store and lowed over commissions. called Aaron an offensive name and challenged him to fight. Outside the store blows ‘were exchanged and Hutchinson was knocked down. The back of his head hit the sidewalk with such force as to render him uncon- scious. Huichinson was taken to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon, where it was said that he was suffering from concussion of the brain, possibly 2 fracture of the skull. Aaron was arrested by Policeman Cavanaugh under instructions of Captain Martin, R P G R Catholic Club Meet A meeting of the Catholic Club was held Friday evening at the Occidental Hotel, at which the following officers were elected: Edward Mills Adams, president; Joseph R. Daly, vice presi- dent; B. A. Forsterer, secretary- tremsurer; Newton H. Barry, J. Lomas and the above named officers, directors. A vote of thankB was ex- tended to J. H. Robertson for his ef- ficient services as president during the year, aiso a resolution of sympathy to Rev. Walter H. Ratcliff of Berkeley on account of the serious accident of which he was recently the wictim. A scholarly Jecture was then delivered Rev. Father G. Taylor Griffith on Christ ity in Britain,” in v from many writers of prominence and authority, express- | ing the belief that Christianity was first taught in Britain in the first ren-} tury by Joseph of Arimathea and | later in the same century by St. Paul. | There was a large attendance of mem- , bers of the club and invited guests, consisting both’ of members of the clergy and laity. Those present learned with much regret that Father Grif- fith contemplates taking up his resi- dence in the East in the near future., The serving of refreshments concludea a very enjoyable meeting. e 'l_hnchen' Annuity Benefit. In response to a circular issued by President Roncovieri and Superin- tendent Langdon the principals of '.hel public schools assembled a few days ago to arrange for the benefit for uzel teachers’ annuity fund to be given at! We are the largést manufac- turers in the world of high Our name is @ guarantee of highest quality. — Parfumerie Ed. Pigsud, I8 Place Vendome, Paris. the Chutes. The following commit- | tee was appointed: Mrs. S. J. Mann, Miss S. M. Wilson, Mrs. E. M. Bonelli, T. H. McCarty, Mrs. E. H. Lyon, Miss Pauline Hart, A. L. Mann, Dr. Scott, M. E. Blanchard, Deputy Superintend- ent Macurda and Miss M. J. Hender- F. Matier, Lon- | ham, Miss J. O'Connor, Miss Nora Cronin, Miss Anna O'Connor, August Lacoy, J. MecCormick, Master J. McCormick, John Drusch, 3. Martell, ' Mrs. Henrietta Stock, J. P. Brown, Mre. C. F. A Langermen, Mrs. D. A. Hogan, Thomas Hanlon, Miss M. Deely, Miss Mary McGrath, J. M. Scarlande. From Oakland—Miss M. Richard. From Mill Valley —JI. Ze "rom Berkeley—J. A. Marshall AT ADAMS SPRING! From San Fran- cisco—Joseph J. Howland, R. H Long, N. B. Mayhood, John Freita, 1. 3. Sorto, M. J. Freito, Mr, and Mrs. Grigsby, Mrs. Lon M. Kelly, ¥. Drouin, Miss Droulh, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss Cook, Mrs. G. E, Cockerton, Mrs. 3. F. Conway, Joe Lopes, H. E. Stuark, §. Gist, M. Wil J. E. Burk, Joe Loucklin, M, M. Jocaby, Mike Collins, - Josepts Hagerty, B4 S. Sparks, Mr. and Mis. Woif, Mr. and Mrs. Harley.:C. Hol- 3 8. . Gustay Umbard, Mr. and Mrs. Connoily, B, 8. Myer, I lom, Mrs. 1 J | George Monraw, Mr. and > Mrs. - Costa and baby, Miss I. Costa, Mr. and Mrs. James Swift, George C. Calston, M. 8. Neilson, Miss Lot Neilson, Otto Long, Bert McCormick, Carl HeadrNk, Miss B. Perkins, Migs Eda Gessman, ira _Tompkins, J. S. Spalding, P. C. Kimball, R. S. Soual, Mr. and M Bonn, Hattie Carter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cart H. S. Rigest, Mrs S. Guina, §. S J. Solimon, Oriental stgre fects, reversible and fringed all round, waorth $3.00, special at $2.25 Each | | i Ladies’ Walking Suits, with pleated i‘lfl? and new 26~ 5 bral inch coat, of fancy green mixtures collar and cuffs, exceptionally fi brook, W. W. Witter, George P. Kettle, Herrili, H. Haskell, M. Regan Frank Bris- lln“‘. Mr. le} Mr Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Bak enson; Bob Robenson, James Hattle Caskens, M. C. Lacey, Mrs. C. Trac F. Strout, Mr. Caupn Mr. Valdon, Horade Gal ‘M and Mrs. Levett, Mr. and M ‘ ! John Vukota, ! Grounitz, J. Retteg, J. C. Parke, Georse Ves, P, F. Strawbird, Mr. Lurces, Ellen William Castro, Mr. Contrell, Miss v war,” Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. Mrs. Stoks, ahm, _Mr. and Mrs. H | B S, Ternil, ox, Dr. Brown, | ! Mr. ana Mrs. Secord, James Ward. Mr. Brom- son, Miss Brow: Mr. and Mrs, Cannon, Rcv. Dr. Cline, Carl Wilson, Miss Ida Pea- | body, Captain C. Jordon, Captein E. Davi | B M. and Mrs. Cook, Fred Todd, | W ise Emma Weich, E. C . Mr and_ Mrs., Sax, P. Carig Lowe, George Simpkins, Mr. Sprecke! and Mfs. Moiles, Sir. Headmark. ento and Stockton—Miss Leary, George Cleary, P. §. Bosggs, Johnston, Mrs. Pool,"Mr. and Mrs. Dor- cey, Miss Hears, Mrs. “Keyes, Mrs. Martin, 0. 'Wagner,. Lott Taylor, A. Crumm, 8. S. D, P, Leavy, Martin Keary, Myrtle m i Simons, Bert Doda, Mrs. Freig, Mr. Kinser, Mr. and | Mrs. Fullér, and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and { Mrs. Hate ain Holbert, Bob Fanning, E. K. Pete Joe €ilva, Maniel Rosa, C. Thomas, J. W. Patton, Mrs, Storey, Miss Miller, Otto Lang,- C, Clayburg, H. Denison, | B. H. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs, Harris, Charles Deives, W. C. \Yln.nmu:-. & AT HOTEL EL CARMELO, Pacific Grove: R R Bellingall, Oakland; Mp. and M Pasadena; Miss Alice Kelly, Pasadena’ George Pratt, Pasadena; E. J. Bruce, Pasadena: G. C. Pratt, Passdena; E. J. Brown, San Francisco: Mr. and Mra. Hersch- feld; San Fra Miss E. Hefschteld, San Francisco Hodgkins, Stgckton; Dr. Thomas Fil cific - Grove: .. W. Bass o; Mary Webster, Chicago; Stoekton: G. Th San Francisco; Miss Hélen Sherman, Mrs. R. Kruse, Los Angeles; Mra, F. A Hurnhng_ Watso lle; C. W lard, Los - Apgeles:® A. U. Bradberry, San Francisco: Ainsley and wife, Campbell, Cal; E.,C. O'Neal, Chicago. Ivy, E. E.’Lérance, J: C. Piner. Mrs. Piner, | and_wife, Milwauk C. W. Brown, Mrs. . Ficks, Thomas Car- rick, San Fr C. Haydock, D, A. Butler, | Los Angeles: George Humphrey, Chicago; Dr. G. _Trueworth: E. Parker, Oakland; Mr. | and Mrs. A. . Husten, Los Angeles; Mrs. | | Sue Cglahan, Dr. A. B. Somers, Denver. Colo.; Miss ~Gertrude Parker, Portsmouth. : Mra. R. Sporisbury, Trenton, N. J. Mjss Jane Johne Miss_ Helen Johnson, Wayne, P E. Pampkin, Berke- ley; -A. Jacobs. Boston: F. Butler, | Los Angeles: D. B. “Fields,” Weaverville, Cal; C. W. Birge, I Feely, iBoston; Walter £hie’ and wife, Santa Monica; S. P. Elliott, | ! value ... Kearny and Sutter Sts. Ladies’ Watking Suits of fancy men’s wear mixtures, with ripple jacket effect, fancy collar, cuffs and belt; stylish pleated skirt; extra good Monday,, September 19th, Opening of New Fall Suits, Waists, Silks, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons and Hosiery Fhe most elaborate display of high-class goods ever shown in San Francisco Ladies’ Handsome Suits for Fall Up-to-date Styles That Will At Once Attract Attention (Third Floer Kearny St.) e §21.50 Ladies’ Handsome clof 250 tailor-made S Store Opens 8.50 A. M., Closes 5.50 P. M. th, in brown, artistically trimmed in the new onion shade; 21 7 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. = Tapestry Ladies’ Crecheted Couch Covers ‘ Slippers 6o inches wide, in made by hand of best ef- quality Germantown ®| wool, with Sterling soles, in all colors and sizes. Special at $1.00 Pair i The New Fall Suits have arrived and are being shown in so many charming styles that what- { ever your taste may be, it is sure to be gratified by a visit to our Suit Department. Some of the favorites we describe, but there are many others that you will like. Ladies’ Walking Suits, with the new three-quarter coat and pleated skirt, in brown Panama cloth, with leather color trimmings, fancy collar and cuffs; very stylish....... Segiuiisidend 3 $38.00 Blouse Suit of fancy Panama $40.00 Wilted skirt; finely | 5 Ladie A Special | [ = | | and toes. Entire purchase on sale, to-morrow, while quantity lasts, at, per pair .........cccceennne s’ Excellent Hosiery at 20c Pair An Exceptional Sale Purchase (Main Aisle Kearny Street) Just think of getting good, serviceable Hosiegy as low as 20c a pair — over 3000 pairs of Ladles’ Black Cotton Hose came our way from a leading European manufacturer at such a figure that we could not resist. They are fine quality, absolutely fast black, with double soles, heels If bought in the regular way, could not be sold for anywhere near the price 20c . | ! somest of gowns for theatre, d Handsome Spangled Robes, in all ¢ The New Spangled Robes for Fall ha exquisite designs, on finest quality net— waist, sleeves and skirt comprise complete robe—prices range $12.50, $15.00, $30,00 and $55.00 Pirst Floor Kearny St.) i ve arrived—those exquisite inner or reception wear. black and all white, Novelty Spangled l } - Choice Display of Spangled Robes creations that make the hand- They should be seen by every lady who wishes to keep in touch with' the newest — for prices were never so reasonable. Robes, richly colored in pink, lavender, champagne, red, nile, brown and blue, in a large assortment of entirely new patterns — prices range $18.50, $19.50, $37.50 and $60.00 yard,-special at..... real value $1.50 yard, at Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, warranted for wear; nothing | BI: better ever offered for the price in this width; o (First Floor Kearny St.) 85¢c | corded silk, very | Black Peau de Soie $1.00 | skirts and gowns value $2.00 yard, at , full 36 inch able and highly recommended quality for New High-Grade Black Silks Many of the new Black Silks for Fall-and Winter service will receive their initial presentation in our department to-morrow. They include choicest weaves in Messaline, Peau de Cygne, Peau de Crepe, Fancy Armures, Mourning Silks, Faille Francaise, Chiffon Taffetas, Peau d’Oignon, etc. We quote four exceptional values for Monday : § Black Taffeta, 27 inches wide, a bright, lustrous silk, can | Black Faille Francaise, 27 inches wide, a rich, heavy be used for all purposes ; real value $1.25 per desirable for coats; real ¢ . $1.50 es wide, a most service- $1.75 s worth $2.25 yard, at MME. YALE’S Aimond “Blossom OMPLEXION GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and beautifies the skin.” Soap and water” only cleanse superficially. Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blossont Complexion Oream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It removes the dust, scot, grime, smut aand smudge from the interstices of the skin and makes the surface smocth as velvet. A daily necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by land and water. or when on an outing of any kind, .and particu- larly prized at a seaside or moun- tain resort. Protects the skin from cufting winds. burning rays of the sun and every injurious ef- fect of the clements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face. and that purplish hue due to ex- posure to cold, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters and all irritation of the skin. It is the greatest kmown specific ,for burns; takes the fire out more quickly than anything else, soothes, heals.lnd prevents scars || and suppuration. Indispensable for use of infants and every mem- ber of the household. An exqui- site natural beautifier. A grateful application after shaving. ~Excel- lent for massage purposes. Now in two sizes. Mme. Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion Cream is now sold in two sizes by OWLDRUGCO. (Both Stores) 1128 Market Street e i o 40t B0 » REGULAR $1.50 REGULAR $£2.50 REGULAR $3.50 REGULAR $4.60 REGULAR $5.50 (Second Floor Sutter Street) TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, NOW TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, Attractive Tapestry. Table Covers Six Extraordinary Values Monday Pay this department a Visit Monday if you want to secure some of the best Table Cover values you ever heard of— Covers that are in the coming Fall season’s handsomest designs, in Oriental and self-color effects — 2 yards square, reversible and fringed all around. NOW. .. $1.00 $2.00 $2.75 $3.25 i $a50 (Second Floor Kearny NOW READY Sofa Cushions, $2.90 each We've made up-in our own workrooms a magnificent lot of Sofa Cushions to create a sensational sale. are made of pretty figured Scrim, in choice Persian colors, with corners finished with small silk cord and | tassels—size ®4 inches square. Your choice 2 90 | of them to~morrow at, each e I st.) | ! They | broidered backs and Our Handsome Illustrated Catalogue with latest Fall and Winter Styles Send us your Name and Address and we will mail you a copy post Silk Gloves, 50c Pair (Pirst Floor Kearny St.) And they are the very best quality Silk Gloves you ever saw for Fiftv Cents — have two clasps, neatly em- double tipped fingers, come in black, white and all colors—there is a guarantee ticket in every pair and we fit them—would be considered splendid value at 75¢ pair. Sale price, to-morrow .. _paid Gunther Is Arraigned. Edward ‘W. Gunther, attorney and collector, appeared before Judge Bur- | nett of Santa Rosa in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday afternoon on the charge of offering and giving a bribé. A demurrer to the information was argued and overruled. The defendant was arraigned, pleaded not gulity and the case was set for trial on October 17. Gunther is charged with offering and giving a bribe of $200 to David J. Kelly, a juror in the case of Nguen Lun, one of the presidents of Chinese tongs accused of the murder of Tom Yick of the Chinese Educational So- ciety. —_—————————— wman Wearies of Life. Lottie McKeen, alias Murray, a late resident of the Hotel Ellis, 113 Ellis streets, became tired of living in the redlight section of the city and at- tempted to end her life by swallowing bichloride of mercury tablets. She was removed to the Emergency Hos- pital, where Dr. Millar saved her life. Despondency and disappointments are the excuses offered by the woman for wisghing to die. A New Art Gallery. Visitors to oyr eity, and the publie generally, are cordially Invited to visit our newly fitted art yooms. New collec- tions of the very latest thhvl in pie- tures and frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. od Pleads Guiity to Burglary. Frank Fallon, alias Frank Cham- berlain, pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday to two charges of burglary and svas ordered to appear for sentemce next Saturday. On June 22 he broke info the rooms | of C. F. Mann at 205 Third t and Leonard Smith at 640 Howard street and stole articles of cloc‘ln.. ' James Means' $2 50 and $3 00 Shoes for men have no equal; 100 styl all to _many. $3 50 and save- this extra from i« to wearer, Means' Shoe Store, S8 /Percy B. Hewson Missing. A. W. Bell of 923 Geary street re- ported yesterday to the Coroner that Percy B. Hewson, crazed with grief | because of the death of his mother, had disappeared from the sight of who know him and had prob- Hewson FATHER MULLIGAN HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO PASTORATE Will Assume Duties as Head of the Congregation of St. Joseph’s Church. Rev. Father P. E. Mulligan has been appointed pastor of St. Jouph'sJ parish by Archibshop Riordan, to suc- ceed the late Father Patrick Scanlan, who died several months ago in New Yerk. Father Mulligan is secretary to Archbishop Riordan and will continue in that capacity until he assumes the duties of pastor. Father Mulligan was born in San Francisco and received his education ‘at St. Mary's College in this city. He studied for the priesthood at St. Sur- plice Seminary in Baltimore. After be- ing ordained he was appointed assist- ant pastor at St. Charles Borromeo Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, and was later selected as sec- retary to Archbishop Riordan, a po- sition which he filled with signal suc- cess. St. Joseph’s Church is at Tenth and Howard streets and has one of the liurgest Catholic congregations in this city. In connection with the church = a parochial school, which, the late Father Scanlan was proud of. Father Mulligan was born in the Mission and has a mother and several brothers who are still living here. It is sixteen years since Father Mulligan was or- dained. ————————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions In insolvency were filed yesterday in the United States District Court as follows: V. de Vezino, barber, Los Angeles, liabilities - $2551, \ assets $€0; Charles M. Paine, dairyman, Stockton, liabilities $5680, no assets. Creditors of Daniel Barton, other- wise n & Co, merchants at Richmiond, filed a petition in involun- tary insolvency. The petition alleges that Barton & Co. owe $1000 and are bankrupt. > ————————— Bishop Bashford Arrives. The Rev. J. W. Bashford, LL. D. one of the newly electeds Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, ar- rived in this city’last night from the East. He will preach at Grace Church to-day. Bishop Bashford has been as- signed to China for the next four years and,will leave Wednesday, Sep- tember 21. He has been president of the Ohio. Wesleyan University for the ‘Phis university has students in its col- New Paint Company. The Plastic Paint Company, organ< ized to buy. sell and manufacture paints, oils, cements, etc., filed arficles of incorporation yesterday. The com- pany is capitalized at $100,000, cuvmaé into 20,000 shares of stock at $5 eac The @irectors are Julius Nathan, Johw A. Dignan, F. L. Morthieu, Gaillard: Stoney and Donzel Stoney. The pria- cipal place of business will be Sam Francisco. —_——— —— Duck Club Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Family Duck Club, the object of which is to emable its members to better enjoy the sport of duck shooting and see that the game is properly protected. tors are Louis Titus, Louis Sloss, A. Dimond. The incorpora- J. F. Moroney, Chesebrough and E. R.