The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1896, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 1896 A PUBLIC VINDICATION, Directors of the People’s Home Savings Bank Exon- erated. THEIR INTENTIONS HONEST. Henry Highton’s Plea for Justice to the Characters of the Accused. The three ex-directors of the People’s Home Savings Bank—Hiram T. Graves, A. L. Jenkins and Charles Montgomery— have been officially cleared of any crim- inality in the failure and frauds of the People’s Home Bank. The indictment against the three di- rectors was for embezziement in having returned the Swanberg and Westpnal note to its owners. The testimony in the Mc- Donald case showed that the note was given in return for a letter of credit on the Pacific Bank, and when the Pacific Bank failed the letter became useless and the note was returned. On this showing McDonald was acquitted and the charges against the others were dismissed. Henry E. Hignton, their atlorney, wanted that fact announced from the bench, however, and he addressed the court to that effect yesterday morning, saying. On May 11, 1894, in connection with R. H. McDonald Jr., who has been recently tried and acquitted, Hiram T. Graves, Charles Mont- gomery and A. L. Jenkins were indicted by a Grand Jury of this City and County for alleged embezzlement of securities from the People’s Home Savings Bank. - Mr. Graves was a pioneer of this State, where his father had died, honored and respected, at & very great age. e was himself advanced in life, and had neld for many years positions of trust and responsibility, in none of which had he ever proved unfaithiul or fallen below the standard of the highest efficiency and integ- rity. In the Society of California Pioneers, in the Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, in the Episcopal church, in sociel life, and among the most solid business men he had earned and won & reputation which made him an example to young men and an honor to the community. Mr. Monigomery was & man of mature years, who had been largely engaged in business e: terprises, and, though at one time pecuniarily involved, had then received such generai com- mendation, sympathy and aid as alone would have attested his high standing and character, and must have almost reconciled him to his losses and temporary embarrassment. He had not only professed but practiced Christianity, in such philanthropic directions that, among the poor, the sufiering. even the criminals whoua he had relieved, his very name was held in reverence, and among all classes of our ! izens he was regarded with the deepest re- spect. Y01 these two_gentlemen, Mesers. Graves and Montgomery, I have spoken from personal knowledge, which was also the common prop- erty of the public. I have less to say in regard %o Mr. Jeukins, not as implying that he was iess worthy of esteem, but be less conspicuous and his walk more strictly limited to private business. He was, however, unquestionably, so ier as I am informed, a young man of good family, of edu- | cation and of intelligence, of excellent capac- ity and of conceded probity. These three zentlemen, whose connection with the People’'s Home Savings Bank had been assumed at the solicitation of friends and had extended over a few weeks only, were in- dicted by a Grand Jury for an act of common honesty, done under the direction of lawyers of high standing and chatscter, and which, with- outsuch sdvice, would have been obviously justand right In Merch, 1893, a year or thereabouts before Messrs. Graves, Montgomery and Jenkins had become directors, and Mr. Graves secretary of the Pzop! Home 3avings Bank, that institu- tion and the Pacific Bank were in financial dificulty. The connection between those cor- porations is well understood. C. 0. Swanberg ‘was a director of one and a friend to both. In order to raise money for the benefit of the Peo- ple’s Home Savings Bank he guaranteed the payment of Henry W. Westphal's note for $40,- 000. with interest at 7 per centper annum, and putup securities which made the gunrantee and the note itself absolutely safe. On the part of Messrs. Swanberg and Westphal this iransaction was purely an_accommodation, On the strength of the riote, the gaarantee and the securities, the Pacific Bank issued its cir- cular letter of credit for three years upon the Union Bank of London (limited) in favor of Mr. Swanberg, who proceeded to Sweden, suc: cessfully negotiated for the face value of the letter and was sbout to return to this State, with the $40,000 for the People’s Home Sav- ings Bank, when the Pacific Bank failed and its credit was destroyed, The plan for the benefit of the depositors and the stockholders of the People’s Home Savings Bank was thus. frustrated, and it follows, asa matter of course, that it became the right of KOOOOONKE EIEITITIDOSOOSNK " W i = ‘u \id 1! i n " here and qualities that provide for the capacity MAY FOR FLOWERS. ** Sweet nurslings of the vernal skies, Batied in soft dews and fed with air, What more than beauty in them lies To fill the heart’s fond wish,” MAY IS THE MONTH that in- vites you out of doors. The blossoming plants, the greening hills, the happy bird notes, all tell of the Summer time. ARE YOU READY ? if not cannot we help you? We carry a stock for out of San Francisco as well as home. Dainty stuffs to adorn beauty —Swisses—Lawns—Dim- ities— Ducks — Grass Linens — Percales—Muslins, etc. All the pretty hatchings found in first- class stores of warm climes are here—here in abundance. ‘"@@@- Cl000C00COC 000000000000 C00COC, NOVELTIES eesIN.. DRESS GOODS. The best of the world of fashion is gathered = ® ® ® ® ® O] ® @® ® ® ® ® ®© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ©® ® ® ® @ ® ® g g SEIEIEIT IS IT I b G of every pocketbook. BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR, a swell English Suiting, 38 inches wide, a bright, lustrous finish and all new signs. ' Our price. BLACK FIGUREDMOHAIR ENG ARMURES, an extra heavy quality, 45 inches wide, beautiful design: Qur price...... HEAVY FRENCH SERGE, in black and navy blue, full 55 inches wide. a most sensible fabric for spring dresses. Qur price.... g PRINTED WARP DRESDEN SILKS, 20 inches wide, in light and aark col- orings, the season’s swellest fabric. Our price. o £ CHAMELEON SILKS, in a line of beau- tiful rainbow tints, something very new. Our price = FANCY SATIN STRIPE DRESDEN SILK, 21 inches wide, all new color- ings, novelty effects, heavy qualit Our price.... FANCY SATIN BAR PLAID SILK, pretty effects on fancy printed ground, 20 inches wide. Our price............ TO COUNTRY FOLK. Write for our new Catalogue. find after a trial that buying by Mai as satisfactory as a personal call. id ® %\ INCORPORATED. 937, 939, 941, 943, 9045 Market Street. = ==t = e L ——1 L $1{.25 $1.5o s 1:50 The mails make us ail neighbors, you know, Perhaps you'll Order is RY ..AND.. ™ HALE'S CORSETS. 15° Yard | The Hosiery section is at the height of its HOSI 50°¢ | usefulness. We keep the honest, sorts, you know. if you don’t know ask your neighbor. Yard | LADIES' COTTON HOSE, made of fine Maco yarn, piain or Richelieu ribbed, highspliced heels, double soles and toes, fast black and tan shades. Our price... 1 ard 1:50 Yard | LADIES' ERENCH LISLE HOSE, fine quality. plain or Richelleu ribbed, high- spliced heels, double soles and toes, fast black and tan shades. Our price....... | HALE'S - KID-FITTING ~CORSETS, | " made of heavy black sateen, ciosely boned, long and extra long waist, 5 | avd 6 hooks, fancy silk stitched, em- | broidered top. Our pric HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSET, cov- ered with fine quality sateen, boned with horn bove, extra surong back, 4,5 and 6 hook lengths; medium, long and extra long waist, all-silk embroi- dered top. Our prict HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSET, long- est waisted Corset made, covered with fine sateen and boned with horn bone, long over hips, small in stomach, sitk- stitched, color black ordrab. Our price Yard Yard wearable As to our Corset reputation, NEW fa Ry e il SPECIALS Twenty-five—Twelve-and: lar de 25° Pair bargain at 85, Our price for Monday only WHITE ORIENTAL AND BUTTER-COLO! designs, very pretty. Special pric damaged. Special price.. This week we quote Five-Dollar Skirts for Three Fifty—Five-Dollar Jackets for Three Fifty—Gents’ Shirts that are bargains at fifty cents for Thirty-five—Ladies’ Under Vests that were made to sell st fifty cents were damaged and are now half-cent Muslin for Nine Cents—Fifteen- for Ten Cents—Twill Suitings worth fifty cents for Twenty-five—India Silks, regu- r Kind, for Thirty-five Cents—Shelf Paper, Tidies, Combs, Laces, Lawns, Flannelettes, Corsets, Etc., all at very special prices, and some for only one day. 56 LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS, In black brilliantine, 5 yards wide, rustle percaline lining, bound all around bottom with velveteen bindin 60 LADIES' JACKETS, In fancy mixtures, 24 Inches long, double-breasted SHELF PAPER, royal lace edge, colors blue, white, yellow, pink and red, comes in rolis 10 yards long and 12 inches wide, neat and pretty. Special price. from 10 to 15 inches wide; good value at 50c and NEW (REPON FIGURED TIDIES, with fringed ends, assorted colors and SLACK RUBBER COMBS, a biglot of them, from 6 to 8 inches long, the big, They came to us slightly heavy, strong, durable kind you pay 25c for. TO-DAY. LCO000000000000000C0C00CO0000000000 ROM ALL SOURCES. nt Toweling rules, $3z0 a decided Each POINT DE VENISE LACES, 75¢c. Special price ... i Each SEIEIEIEIE IS IS rIr s IrIr s e sr 223 S e —e o —= = —— I0.00.C00 0000000000 22> g 1 - — O Q0.0000,000) CO0] ——— === = CCO0000C0 OAKLAND HAS HER FIESTA— SAN JOSE HER FLOWER CAR- NIVAL — HEALDSBURG HER ROSE FESTIVAL — LOS AN- GELES HER ROSE CARNIVAL, etc. And San Francisco her own Big Cosmopolitan Store, where all the ladies can find suitable dress stuffs to wear to these ren= dezvous of beauty and bright= ness. Carnivals come and go— roses bloom, fade and die—but the rich and comely Summer stuffs at HALE'S wash, wear and grow brighter. TO THE - SUMMER DRESS AND WRAP EXHIBIT — TO THE BRIGHT- NESS AND READINESS OF THE WHOLE STOCK—WELCOME! S co® NOVELTIES LADIES’ \V.RAPS. needle as well The true artist works with scissors and as with chisel and brush. A visit to our Cloak Department is now an i s i bl BARGAINAPOLIS. Drifts of snowy Swisses—billows of breezy Lawns—mountains of goodly Ginghams. Wash Goods counter is a fairy white city where the taxes are just and common-sense SOME NEW DIMITIES, called Rajane Dimity; a heavy white spiral cord Tuns over a clouded ground; makes a WASH GOODS «++. FROM... Our Its name is Bargainapolis. artistic treat. 60 LADIE! black and nas waite pear! buttons, In tan Siecmram i CHEVIOT JACKETS, in ¥ blue, ripple back, self- e double- & thcnes Tong, $3°° 49 . ach LADIES' CAPES, in tan kersey cloth, “‘ velvet collar appl ed with cloth straps and t pearl but- 7.50 ‘Yr blue. Our $1‘-_n “‘ sac LADIES' CAPES, in tan covert cloth, $10:20 L Cape braided all ove Each “L o CATEa, IEEt o aLE i onl. £.00 Tec loogs tront, 4 large ‘buttons, velvet collar, ripple back, sizés 32 1o 38; good %-. T AN o vard price Each ‘" value at $5. Our price for Monday only i 5 Sach o B 7 335° | oxpreacED MosLT rd and a half wide, fi lity, no d th e e e A Dk neured tionair oo b LEACHED MUS a yard and a hal e, fine quality, no dressing, the C fect, fi sheer weave, pretty dots PSS | 2 Pair | regular 1214c grade. Special price. N 9 Sn S ipes ari0re (e o0 ancs ol 925¢ throughout with rustle percaiine, ele- $3_ GLAS! ‘G, 24 1 i & Aatbood Al 5 Yard patterns. Dimity 1s swell stuff fo 'Ord gant value. Our pri - Esen |7 ’}5:\;‘;&“’&;:\‘:‘ ;,:ic:(.:‘he! wide, extra fine grade, goc absorbent; regular 10(' waists. Our price. . Yai LADIES' SINGLE CLOTH CAPES, ““ 100 e Yard | GRASS LINENS—Every day brings new- | doublefaced goods, high collar, 20 — | WRAPPER FLANNELS, 27 inches wide, figured and stripe pique cord, fleece 81C| comera in linen eflecis; oniy an expert | 91C Inches long, buttonéd on side with 3 $a:50 W Each Dack; the 1215¢ QUALILY, SPECIAl PTICE. e.vev .. eren ssrere snsoss sasen e ' 98| chmpel them trompureineny tn col- 102 1| - larea pearl buttons, ve 0. our OE— i — ar ored dots anG stripes. e = WHITE CHECKED NAINSOOK AND CORDED LAWN, for summer gar- 5C ;v e, S 5 i NEW PERCALES—This is the latest ar- i e ety i e RO T Yard rival in the Percale household, 36 S T0! CITY FOLK bl -50 | GENTS' UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, made of heayy muslin, re-enforced front C inches wide, clonded effects, dots, 1¢ 3 $L_n Bgd shoulders, for pl.\'xlme‘n bosoms; they fit. they wear and are worth 50c or 35:1 uor::p;:‘.cflexnres,lw kinds to pick from. 13&’ e : S, “‘ Jacl 75¢ 1o any one. Special price. Eacl ? - ur advertisements appear on the last page : s A = JCK SUITINGS A2 UES—This of *“The Call” every Sunday, Thursday and "y LADIES' BLACK CORSETS, covered with fine sateen, closely boned, fancy silk- /7= | DUCK SUITINGS AND PIQ , stitched embroldery top; were $1. Special price. IP.’)| 'x":."':fi’:’,";x‘;’?1-?3??3.?5;'5;?:55{"".& 1210 Friday morning. Always fresh, crisp and new J“ $2‘2 LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON UNDERWEAR, Jersey ribbed, good heavy =G most complete assortment, all new and 2 "‘d"'i"”,"m Sicy S - Petings you bad Bedtor Each quality, shirts finished with crochet. neck and ront; regular 50 auality, pis 2O exgInEtye OGTuLIoS S e '" slightly damaged, so special price. 2y Each i TWILL SUITINGS, 8 very special line, all wool, very heavy, 37 inches wide, In Q50 all popular shades; worth 50c. Special price every day this week. ‘_Dd \id ar ! PRINTED INDIA SILKS, our entire line of Printed India Silks, light and dark 35¢ “& colors, floral designs and fancy stripes, full 24 inches wide; the reguler $1 a B) yard grade. Special price until sold. . .« Yara INCORPORATED 037, 939, 941,943, 945 Market Street. — - t === TACOMA, PRIDE OF WASHINGTON Has Grown From a Sawmill Village to a| Great Commercial Metropolis. TACOMA, Wasn., April 22.—Tacoma, the principal city and county seat of Pierce County, in the State of Washington, is the legal Western terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and here are located the terminal improvements of that great trans- continental system, which have cost more than $8,000.000, including the carshops at South Tacoma, whica are among the most ! complete in the United States, having a capacity to employ 1800 men. Tacoma was selected as the terminus of the North- ern Pacific in 1873. It was then a village | surrounding a sawmill, and when the Government census was taken in 1880 there were 1098 souls in the vlace. At the end of a decade 36,006 were found by the Government census-takers of 1890, an increase of 3179.23 per cent, and the estimated population is to-day 50,000. From an insignificant sawmill town it has become a metropolitan city having steam- ship connections with all parts of Puget Sound and Alaska, and also with San Mr. Westphal to have his note canceled and of Mr. Swanberg to have his guarantee annulled and his securities returned. This was done, in the manner already stated, and the letter of credit was surrendered to the Pacific Bank, which intermediately had paid to the People’s Home Savings Bank the interest upon the note. Of what testimony there was before tne Grand Jury, on which the indictment was founded, I have, necessarily, no knowledge or ipformation, and I do not seek to convey any imputation ipon the members of that body, and. decidedly, none on the learned District Attorney, who has faithfully and intelligently Tiormed his official duty. But I believe 1 ave stated the facts, exactly as they were, and it thus nj:pelrs that Messrs. Graves, Mont- gomery and Jenkins were accused of embezzle- ment, when, as directors of the People’s Home Savings Bank, they had simply failed to em- bezzle the Eropeny of Mr.Swanberg. But the mischief, the rank injustice, the flagrant out- rage on these defendants did not stop with the indictment itself. The period was obe of great excitement and in the midst of many just complaints against the management of the two corporations there was no discrimination between the innocent and the guilty. Their codefendant has been acquitted on this ¢harge, but while I consider 1t my duty thus 10 refér to him, he has not been my clientand his defense was early separ- ated from the defense of those represented by Mr. Jordan, by Mr. Richardson ana by myself. In no way, positively or - ncgatively, = had Messrs. Graves, Montgomery and Jen lated or omitted any official duty. None of them had gained one dollar by his connection with the bank beyond the trifiing salary re- ceived by Mr. Graves for a few weeks for his faithful work as secretar; evertheless, da; after day, week after week, they were cauter. ized in the press, and firmly though they were upheld by their numerous friends, they were made objects of popular clamor and wounded in their tenderest and deepest feelings. Civil actions, voluminous and searching, were com- menced in which they were impleaded, charged with fraud and their property rights imper- ited and for many weeks, at their Own expense, they were compelled to stand in court, amidst indignant depositors and stockholders, beset by turbulent and antagonistic cliques, while they firmly and unwaveringly held to their resolution, to be used by no man or combina- tion of men, and to resign their offices in such amanneras to protect equally all who were interested in the assets of the People’s Home Savings Bank, and to exclude the possible nce of just or reasonable complaint against mselves. On no facts, for no reason, after epting and briefly holding unwelcome po- sitions, and in those positions living up to the most Quixotic conceptions of their obligations, they were compelled to drain the dregs of in. justice and of ingratitude. Now, after two years they are free, and their vindication, legal and moral, is complete. Public justice, as applied to them, has slowly found " its equilibrium. But, though their wounds may be healed, the scars remain, and they are forced to realize that even in our country, there are times when years and char- acter are an insufficlent protection against temporary passion, vindictiveness and sensa- tionalism, and that now, as in the daysof Solomon, the enigmas of Providence are inso- luble by human inteliect. Judee Bahrs announced that he cer- tainly would pronounce public vindica- tion, and he proceeded todoso. He re- viewed the cace, and said that the charges against the directors were basea on an honest effort to save the bank. The indictments still pending against McDonald were again put over, this time for two weeks. —_— —_— Mrs. Rosenthal, The well-known tobacconist, is now located at 418 Montgomery street. Allof her old custom. ers will find the usual high quality of imported tobaccos and Turkish cigarettes, and new ones will find all that can suit the most fastidious tastes, All the leading clubs are irom her select stock. frpplisd i 0 S (57 Shops of the WP RR (> 2t Taco I r 1 e, U R Francisco, California, the Central Ameri- can republics, and Japan and China. Itis the only city on Puget Sound having direct communication with the Orient and carries on an enormous traffic with the Asiatic countries in teas, silks and rice. Itis also the headquarters of the State grain in- spector, and cargoes of wheat and flour are brought almost daily under his super- vision. Having a warehouse and elevator capacity of 3,500,0C0 bushels, grain buyers and shippers find here all the facilities for satisfactorily handling the cereal products of the State of Washington, more than 75 per cent of the exports from Puget Sound leaving the port of Tacoma annually. Formerly the tea trade of the Pacific was focused at San Francisco, there to remain forever as the San Francisco merchants fondly supposed, but the young rival at the north has changed all that and now fully 75 per cent of the tea crop oroughtinto the United States comes to Tacoma via the Northern Pacific Steamship line from Yokohama and Hongkon; E’l‘he flourmills of Taco- ma can make barrels daily and the ex- ports of flour from this port to Europe, Asia and Africa reach 300,0C0 barrels annu- ally. The wheat is mostly exported to Liverpool and reachesfrom four to six mil- lions ‘bushels annually. Coal is also an article of export ‘and 300,000 tons are sent_from here annually to San tran- cisco. It is in lumber manufacturing, however, that Tacoma stands out pre- eminently, and in 1895 she led every other lumber port on the Pacific Coast in the amount of lumber cut and the number of men employed 1n the manufacture of it. In addition to her immense cargo trade, which in 1895 smounted to 94,000, 000 feet, shipped mostly to South Africa, her lumber finds a market in almost every State in the Union, saving a few of the Southern States. In the manufacture of doors and sash, particu- larly of cedar doors, she hasa wel estab- lished Teputation, and ships them not only 10 the middle West end throughout the New England States, but to England, South. Atrica, Japan, Cti\ina and Central - Vast amounts i e of shingles are in_ the Jocal mills and shipped to Eastern States whe: the fame of the Washington cedar shingles is known and a ready market is found. Other woodworking in- dustries, such as a coffin factory, lounge and mattress factory, match factory, and tub and pail factory, besides numbers of others, are doing a profitable business and employ many persons. The monthly pay- roll of the mills and factories in Tagoma is estimated to be $150,000. A meat-packing concern 165 feet square and six stories high, employing 120 men and capable of hand- ling 200 beeves, 500 hogs and 500 sheep per day, supplies the Northwest with a meat product amounting to $750,000 annually. Two of the largest sawmills employ 350 men each and have orders on hand suffi- cient to keep them running the year round The average number of men employed at the Northern Pacific carshops is about 400, and the payroll $30,000 per month. : A floating drydock, capable of handling the largest size vessels, is in successful operation at Tacoma and represents an in- vestment of $300,000. It is used princi- pally by vessels which come into port from long cruises before loading grain. It is alsoused to some extent by the United States Government, a Government ship being at present on the dock. Having maintained a smelter in success- ful operation since 1889 Tacoma has be- come the mining centerof the Northwest, and ores are received here from Alaska, British Columbia, Idaho and Montana, in addition to the mineral produced in the State of Washington, the total amount of orehandled in 1895 being 34,000,000 pounds, valued at $750,000, hence outfitters for the mining regions make this their head- quarters as outfits are purchased as cheap or cheaper here than anywhere else on the coast. Tourists also make this head- quarters in summer time when making the Alaska trip, as there is a superior hotel known as the Tacoma am{zly large to ac- commodate present travel, and another is in course of erection to cost $1,000,000. Many ‘tourists have hitherto deplored the lack of facilities for reaching Mount Tacoma, which is seen better from Tacoma than from any other place on the Sound, but this lack is to be supplied by the con- struction of the Puget Sound, Mount Ta- coma and Eastern Railroad, which is to be built during the years 1896-97, and will re- sult in making Tacoma the headquarters for mountain tourists. Tacoma is well supplied with railroad facilities. Frequent trains keep running between Tacoma and points on the Sound as well asto Portland, Or., and travelers have choice of the following lines going or coming: Northern Pacific,Great Northern, Canadian Pacitic and Southern Pacific. Lines of railroad radiate in all directions from Tacoma, making a gridiron that makes it the commercial center of the Pacific Northwest and the market for the products of the State of Washington. Imports of Oriental merchandise to the amount of $17.711,630 84 were received at Tacoma in 1895, and the exports of wheat, flour, lumber, cosl and merchandise ag- gregated nearly $5,000,000. Some 417 deep sea craft loaded at her wharves tak- ing out 652,187 tons of cargo and the cargo brought in amounted to 102,510 tons. Ta- coma has been recognized as a seaport by the following governments which have established consulates here: England, Germany, Japan, Chile and the Hawaiian Islands. Tacoma has sixty-five churches, seventeen public schools, together with seminaries, universities, colleces, libraries and other 1nstitutions of learning. Its hotels and theaters are nu- merous and i's residences beauti- ful. Tacoma owns its water and light plant valued at $1,750,000. Its parks are large, one of them being 700 acres in ex- tent and another of 40 acres in the center of the city. The mortality rate of Tacoma is only 6.05 to 1000 population. The max- imum temperatureis 89 degrees, minimum 23 degrees. Rainfall 1895 was 34.72 inches. Public buildings in Tacoma are the City Hall, cost $260,000; Pierce County Court- house, cost $300,000; Northern Pacific headquarters bnilding, cost $150,000, and the Chamber of Commerce building, which cost $154,000. ¥ Further information regarding Tacoma may be had by addressing the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. 3 L COLLYER, Secretary. —————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFRCTURER. REFINED BAR IRO) A E IRON IRON, Kound Edge Toe Plow German Hammered Pick Machinery Spring Cold Rollea Finished Shafting.. 3.25 Terms :—Cash. F. 0. B. Cars or Steamer. JUDSON WP, CO. FRANCISCO. < Opposite U, 8. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Saa Francisco, Cal.—The most selec: family botsl in ihe city. Board ana room, $1, $1 25 and $1 sope s ACCO) 1o room. Meals 25c. Hcoms, 40d'750 & day. Fren coach 1o and rom (1o hotel: Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cog mopolitan Hotel, WAL FAHEY, Foprioion f OSMOPrOLITAN. 4