The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FREANCISUU CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896. SHE FOUND HIS CHARMER'S LETTERS Why Justice Carroll and His Wife Have Separated. A DIVORCE MAY RESULT. The Sensational Sceme That Took Place in a Court- room. HIS HONOR'S CONTUSED EYE. Fair Company and a Penchant for Tender Epistles Caused All the Trouble. Justice of the Peace Carroll and his wife no longer dwell together in the peace and harmony that characterized the first few years of their wedded life, and while an agreed separation is all that exists at the present time, a divorce is by no means un- certain. The strained relations in the Carroll family are the result of a sensational scene that took place in the Juage’s court- room at the City Hall a few days ago. Mrs. Carroll called at the court to see her husband during the noon hour, but he had gone out to his luncheon, and she sat down at his desk to await his return. With wifely solicitude she was straight- ening out the papers that encambered the desk when her eye fell upon a half wr tten letter that had been began on a pad of notepaper. It began, “Dearest Marie,”” and went on, with frequently repeaied terms of endear- ment, to ask why the person for whom it was intended had failed to meet the writer on the evening previous at a place men- tioned in the letter. A glance was sufficient to show Mrs. Carroll that the writer was her husband, and she immediately began a hurried search for more documentary evidence. Her efforts were rewarded by the unearth- ing of a number of letters written in fem- inine hands and signed Cora, Melrose and other names. . A1l were replete with terms of endear- ment for the judicial light, and were promptly transferred to Mrs. Carroil’s ret- icnle, where they were when the Judge re- turned. Mrs. Carroll did not make much of a scene at that time, but when the Justice returned to his fireside that evening the meeting, as described by Mrs. Carroll to some of her intimate friends, was the re- verse of pleasant, and the Judge carried a large and painful lump over his eye for some days; in fact the scar is there yet. ‘When she had time to think the matter over Mrs. Carroll remembered that during the last year—since his election to the Justiceship—Judge Carroll had frequently been absent from home days at a time. On these occasions he was supposed to be on hunting expeditions in the interior, or on some favorite trout stream with an attorney friend, but Mrs. Carroll now be- lieves that he spent the time in the com- pany of tte fair ones whose letters were so tenderly cherished in his desk. Her suspicions in this line have partially peen confirmea by the register of the Baldwin Hotel, where his name is saia to appear on dates when he should, accord- ing to the stories he told at home, have been on Tulare Lake slaughtering ducks. Since the night when Judge Carroll’s head came into contact with something harder than itself the family residence on Clay and Fillmore streets has seen him not, and his present place of residence has been carefully kept from all but his most intimate friends, though it is said thata downtown hotel shelters him most of the time. Up to the time he was elevated to public honors Judge Carroll was for several years a clerk in the law office of Colonel Barry, and was looked upon as a steady and hard- worzing student of the law. With increased income and influence, however, he acquired sporting friends who wined and dined him until he became a devote at the shrine of Bacchus and a frequent visitor at the racetrack. At the latter place he was often a heavy loser, and on one occasion was swindled out of several hundred dollars by havinga worth- less check passed on him. Then began the periods of absence from home, ending in the sensational climax in his own court- room. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have been married over ten years and have five children, who are with the mother at the Clay-atreet residence. . The matter has become public talk in the portion of the Western Addition where the Carrolls are well known, and the lady’s iriends are urging her to procure a divorce—an action which she hesitates to take on account of the scandal that it would involye. At present she is satisfied to let the matter rest as it is and live separate from her husband on a liberal income furnished by him. Considered Redundant and Obscure. Delmes & Shortridge have filed notice of & motion to strike out parts of the contest of Annie Amelia Stanford, Oroville C. Pratt Good- ed and Jennie Maud Snowgrass to the will of Lucy Goodspeed. The motion to strike out inciudes several of the vital issues of the con- test, but the main ground of objection is_tlat the contest is obscure and reaundant, and sets forth conclusions not. to be arrived at on & hearing. THE TRADES UNIONS. the Woodworkers — The Painters’ Picnic. Several daysago the Woodworkers’ Union issued a call for a mass-meeting to be held for the purpose of organizing all the mill and bench hands, and in fact all who earn & living 1n these lines. August Mueller presided over the meeting, which washeld at 1159 Mission street, according to the programme. The speakers were George Yostler, R. T. Mclvor, one of the agents for the Building Trades Council, and sev- eral others. They urged the non-union men to join the union of their craft, and illustrated in plain, simple language the advantages of organization. They showed that men united for their mutual benefit are able to accomplish much more than men who strive to fight the battle of life alone and unsupported by their fellowmen. These meetin,s have brought a number of work- men into the unions who never before understood the principles of unionism. The Painters’ Union is making great preparations for the picnic that is to be held next Sunday at Sunset Park. Among the principal features will be a tug of war, eight men to a side, between picked teams of the painters and from Carpenters’ Union No.22. At the gate 103 valuable prizes will bedistributed to the guests. Tne affair is under the following committee of ar- rangements: C. 8. Merrill, E. H. Wind- ser, A. Falen, Charles Doyle, J. Tickner and J. Dennis. Floor committee—Charles Doyle, floor manager; E. Rampe, B. Cooney, H. Sullivan, G. Eisenmeuger and W. H. Murray. Organizing The Garment-makers’ Union was spe- | cially favored with guests last evening. The Trades and Labor Alliance, San Fran- cisco Trades Council and Journeymen Tailors’ Union of San Francisco, all want the new union to_afliliate with their re- spective bodies. Last evening by chance thirteen delegates from these three bodies met in the garment-makers’ meeting and consumed the entire session in presenting their respective claims for preference. The situation was a little awkward on account of the opposite positions of the Alliance and the Trades Council, CHEERED FOR SPRECKELS The Howard Club Ratified the Action of the Late Con- vention. Enthusiastic Speeches on Protection and the Free Coinage of Silver. The members of the Howard Club turned out in full force last evening at Pythian Castle to indorse the action of the recent Republican State Convention in electing John 1. Spreckels as Delegate- at-Large to the Republican National Con- vention, aud National Committeeman from Califoruia. Fully 200 members were present when the meeting was called to order and Fred- erick Krey introduced the following reso- lutions: Resolved, That this club feels a special pride in, and that it does most heartily and en- thusiastically indorse the action of said con- vention in doubly honoring the Hon. John D. Spreckels by electing him as one of the Dele- gates-at-Large to the Republican National Convention at St. Louis, and in electing him National Committeeman from this State. Resolved, That under his leadership the Howard Club freely and confidently believes that the Republican party will achieve one of the grandest victories ever known in Cali- fornia, and to this end hereby pledges its un- Wavering support. The resolutions were received with much applause and passed withoutra dissenting voice. A resolution was also adopted ratifying the action of the State Conyention in in- dorsing McKinley for President. Speeches were made by Thomas McDer- mott, Ernest Lutgens, M. C. Dunn and B. Dougherty in favor of protection and the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and a number of musical numbers were ren- dered by members. The picnic committee reported that the recent outing at Schuetzen Park had been a grand success financially and otherwise. he club then adjourned for two weeks. ——— FARES ARE THEIR HOBBY. Railway Passenger Agents Come to This City for Business. The meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Association, called by Chairman D. D. Caldwell of Chicago, will take place this morning at the Palace Hotel. There are some twenty-five members in the association, representing all the rail- roads this side of the Missouri Biver, and the majority of them arrived here last evening. Among the most prominent are: John Sebastian, general passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road; John Francis, general passenger agent of the Burlington and Missouri road; Charles 8. Fee of the Northern Pacific; 8. K. Hooper of the Denver and Rio Grande road: W. F. White, passenger traffic man- ager of the Santa ¥e road; J. D. Byrne, genseral &nsunger agent of the Southern California Railway; S. A. Hutchingson, eneral traveling passenger agent of the f}nion Pacific. This organization was established five months ago in Chicago and two meetings have been held to date. The meeting here will be the third and will probably last three days. .. Mrs. Eugene Daniels of Canaan, N. H., has a tame crow that1s a curiosity. It is about 18 montks old and has been in cap- tivity from the nest. It talks and seems to understand what is said to it, and is fond of music. It goes to church every Sunday and waits outside till the services are through. THREE OF THE SUBSTANTIAL BRIDGES OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAT OVER TRIBUTARIES OF THE SAN plendid engineering work accomplished in the construction of the railway. that rivers irom the mountains cut out wide trenches of great depth, and the left crosses the Tuolumne River with two 150-foot spans, two 80-foot spa with a center span of 185 feet, four 80 These structures convey an idea of the s daily. The character of the country is such The bridge shown in the picture to the center picture shows the Stanislaus River bridge, has one truss 100 feet long, with trestle work on each end. GOV, BUOD 1S FOR PATTISON. Whitney May Be Good, but the Pennsylvanian Is Better. NO LACK OF MATERIAL. The Governor’s Views on the Money Question Are Not Expressed. RESERVED FOR FUTURE TALK. Free and Unlimited Coinage of Silver, So Dear to Californians, Is Amiably Slighted. Governor Budd of California has ex- pressed his preference for a Democratic candidate for President of the United States. Two weeks ago Tue CALL interviewed Regent John E. Budd in regard to the latter’s preference, but the new regent of the university from Stockton was non- committal, beyond expressing the opinion that the candidate of the Democratic party should be a Western man. When pressed to name a Western man of the right size nationally and intellectually the Gov- ernor’s brother was silent. Fearing that family diffidence was con- straining the regent to silence the obvious- Iy embarrassing inquiry was not pressed. John E. Budd did not say that California was a Western State, but his manner in- dicated that a California candidate was in his mind. Yesterday the Governor himself was in- terviewed, and he was not as sby as one might suppoze. When asked if he had a Presidential preference among Democrats, he frankly said: “Yes, my preference is ex-Governor Pat- tison of Pennsylvania. He is very popu- lar in that State. ‘He has gained election to the highest office in a State largely Re- publican. He has shown strength of char- acter and sound judgment. Whitney is mentioned as 3 candidate, but it is my opinion that the choice should rest on Pattison.” “What is Governor Pattison’s attitude on the silver question ?”’ was asked. “I have not studied his position in that respect thoroughly,” replied the Gov- ernor. “What views, Governor, do you enter- tain yourself on the money question ?”’ “I nave notexpressed my views on that subject.” ‘‘Are you in favor of the free coinage of silver ?”' “I have concluded not to express my views at present on that subject,” the Governor amiably replied. Then he reverted to the coming National Convention of the Democratic party, re- marking that there would be plenty of Presidential material before the conven- tion and ample opportunity for the ex- pression of opinion on the money ques- tion. NOT QUIRK THE:PENMAN Dean, the Nevada Bank Forger, Denies That He Was an Accomplice. The Imprisoned Man Thinks His Own Punishment Is Only a Ques- tion of Years. The one man above all others who ought in the reported indictment of “Quirk the penman” in the celebrated Nevada Bank forgery case declares most emphatically that there is nota word of truth in it. That man is A. H. Dean. Ever since his arrest in Minneapolis some three months ago by Detectives Whittaker and Seymour the genteel-ap- pearing ““manufacturers’ agent,” who ex- changed a $12 draft for $20,000 in gold coin, has been the sole occupant of cell 31 in the new City Hall Prison, where he patiently awaits the slow process of law, which 1s to mete out his punishment for a crime already confessed. With Dean the ques- tion of imprisonment is one of years only. He hopes for nothing but a sentence tempered with mercy. Confessions or ad- missions bevond those made at the time of his arrest would avail him nothing. The case against him was so thoroughly worked up by Captain Lees and Detectives White taker and Seymour that there was nothing left for Dean to do but confess his guilt. Being a man of intelligence he saw at a Flnnca that no loophole of escape had been left by the detectives, so he concluded to make the best of & bad bargain and con- fess everything, which he did months ago. In consideration of this and the fact that he thus saves the State what would other- wise be a long and exfenuiv- trial, he ex- y pects the mercy usually accorded to peni- tent prisoners. Since his_incarceration Dean has had but few visitors and devotes most of his time to reading and writing letters. His daily budget of mail is large, showing that he bas a wide circle of acquaintances. He exercises by daily walks in the corridor of — 3 to know whether or not there is any truth | -foot trusses and long trest] The total length is 500 feet and greatest height 45 feet. the detention department, and although a ready and enu?m:iuins conversationalist he never speaks of his case or of criminal matters generally, Unlike most prisoners, be is uncomplaining and entertains no feeling of hatred for those who were in- strumental in his capture. He realizes that his case was skillfully worked up and that no unfair advantage was taken of him in 1ts presentation. Aside from the fact that he has confessed to the crime, there is nothing in the appearance of Dean to indicate that he is a criminal. In manner, dress and speech he would readily pass for the prison chaplain. ok TS e Sixty-Five New Clerks. Postmaster MeCo; pin received from ‘Wash- inglon yesterday the names of 101 ] persons who successfully passed the civil service ex- amination for postal positio 1d in Feb- ruary last. Sixty-five—twenty-six female and thirty-nine male persons—are now eligible for clerkships, and thirty-six new carriersawait poslt}ofls. 'he percentage of the first eighteen 18 as follows: Clerks (female)—Bertha Zimmerman 91.08, Marion A. Pritchard £9.60, Nellie McElroy 89.53, Julia A. O’Neil 88.95, Susie G. McAravy 88.90, Nellie C. 0'Conner 88.03. Clerks (male)—E. E. Sawyer 97.43, Maurice J. Fitzgerald 93.40, Ferdinand J. Peck 93, Alired Henry 92, Percy C.Glover 90.48, Del- more E. Lawton §9.50. Carriers—Minet E. Hill 91.18, James McGill 91.08, Gabriel Goldberg, 90.20, James P. Mul- hern 90.13, John Welsh 88.98. SWINOLED BY A - BOGUS COUNT, The Successful Operations of a Dapper Little Man. LORD VAN DE LEON. He Worked the Leading Hotels in New York, Chicago and St. Paul. MADE HIMSELF FELT HERE. The Police Have Been Searching for Him, but He Has Given Them the Slip. For the past two or three weeks two of the most astute local detectives have been endeavoring to discover the whereabouts of a aapper little swindler who poses as a Count of France and Italy. In the East, where he was successful in pulling the wool over the eyes of numerous men of wealth and procuring large sums of money from them, he was known as Count Vande Leon. He1s a small man, about five feet tall, rather dark, patrician face, small dark mustache, curled at the ends, wears gold- rimmed eyeglasses and dresses in the height of fashion. He is fond of wearing a golf cap. He speaks German, French and Italian with the greatest fluency. A few months ago he turned up in the Hoffman House, New York. He soon made it known that he belonged to one of the most illustrious of French families and aroused the sympathies of the guests by telling them that he was temporarily embarrassed. To those who took an in- terest in his tale of woe he showed a ‘“fake” cablegram from Paris that a draft for several thousand francs was on the way to him., He succeeded in egettin altogether between $3000 and $4000 .nfi then he quietly disappeared. Soon afterward he made his appearance in the Palmer House, Chiufo. He worked the same game successfully upon the guests there. He also made himself known to several of the leading jewelers and by various pretexts he contrived to get possession of several thousand dollars’ w;]orth of diamonds and absconded with them. From Chicago he went to St. Paul, where he registered at the Ryan Hotel. ‘While there he made the acquaintance of a leading photographer, named Francis. He treated Francis to a few bottles of wine, and then told him that he was a French Count, a little short of funds, but expected a remittance from Paris in a few days. Francis was only too glad to ad- vance him §$100. Next day he gave him another $100, but when he made his third request, Francis hesitated., The Count then told him that on his way to St. Paal he and three men happened to be the only occupants of the Pullman car. The three men stole his satchel from him, which contained several thousand francs, and jumped off the train with it. He jum, after them, spraining his ankle, and escaped. Francis credited his story .ns gave him $300 more, The Count got introduced to society in St. Paul and won the affections of & young lady, the daughter of a wealthy resident. They were engaged to be married and the Count by some means or other got posses- sion of her diamonds. Her father learned of it and went gunning for his prospective son-in-law, who made his escape and came to this City. He soon made his presence known here by introducing himnf( as an ltalian Count and swindling several of the leading citi- zens of that nationality out of various sums of money. . One of his victims complained to the po- lice, and from the description Captain Lees came to the conciusion that he was the same swindler who_had been operating so successfully in the Bast. Two detectives were detailed to arrest him and the search has been vigorously kept up, but yesterday they were forced to the conclusion that he had given them the slip. It is believed that he has gone to Mexico, wh 1 be ek ers he will probably soon PIRACY, SUCIO NSOLVENCY, LBEL Interesting Points Involved in a Los Angeles Lawsuit. E. D’ARTOIS’ GRIEVANCES “Union Nouvelle” Says That He Is the Son of a Mexi- can Pirate. - ¥ DAYS OF MAXIMILIAN REVIVED The Father of the Plaintiff Committed Suicide in This City Ten Years Ago. Piracy, suicide and a failure for several thousand dollars is involved in a suit for criminal libel recently filed in Los Angeles by one Emil d’Artois against a French paper of that city. The early part of the story really centers in this City, because it is on the evidence obtainable here that the claimant hopes to win his suit. Some weeks ago Emil d’Artois of Los Angeles went into insolvency. On April 1, Le Petit Californien published an article saying that d’Artois was the same man who had been tried for piracy many years before. The Union Nouvelle, a French paper published in the same city, declared that the man who had just gone into insoly- ency was not the pirate, but his son—the pirate himself had committed suicide in San Francisco in the early part of 1886. Emil d’Artois therenpon began a suit for criminal Jibel against the French paper which had declared him to be the son of a virate. The proprietors of the journal immediately employed Attorney Scott of Los Angeles to look up the factsin the case and that gentleman has succeeded in making up a lot of ancient interesting data. It appears that on December 6, 1866, one Ga ston d'Artois was charged before Com- missioner Sullivan with the crime of iracy on the high seas. The evidence grought out at the hearing involved the good name of Maximilian, the self-pro- claimed Emperor of Mexico, and General Jaurez, who: made such a bitter and sue- cesstul fight for a republican form of goy- ernment. It seems that in the month of October, 1866, the brig Basco, flying the flag of Maximilian, the so-called Emperor of Mexico, set sail from La Paz for San Fran- cisco on the 18th of tne month named. She made Cape San Lucas, 150 miles dis- tant, on the 23d, when the captain thought it prudent to secure a fresh supply of water. He accordingly stopped his vessel 250 feet off the shore. Shortly after anchoring, according to the findings of Commissioner Sullivan, a boat containing three armed men came from the shore to the brig. This boat was com- manded by Gaston d’Artois. Later five other men came from the shore, and at a given .3311 1 three others put off from the sloop Jenny. an American vessel lying near the Basco. D’Artois, by force or otherwise, secured the sum of §: from the Basco, said to be the property of one Paul Rothes. In addition to this a box addressed to Wells, Fargo & Co. was confiscated and taken to the shore, but later returned as it con- tained only specimens. The brig was released on a bond of $10,- 000, given by the captain and payable in San Francisco. The authority on which the seizure was made was contained in an instrument given Gaston d’Artois by one Ramon Carona, a general under the Juarez or Republican Government of Mexico, then in command of three States bordering on the Pacific. D’Artois was given authority to seize all vessels under the French flag or the flag of Maximilian. Commissioner Snilivan held, first, that D’Artois was an American_citizen, ana further, that he was not a pirate, because he had refused to take several thousand dollars on board the Basco belonging to parties other than Frenchmen. In addi- tion to this, there were two parties in wer in Mexico at the time—one under aximilian and the other headed by Juarez, whom the Federal Government recognized. In view of thisD’Artois was set free. The capture of D’Artois was a thing of eutv‘momem. After holding up the Basco at La Paz and securing the booty named, he boarded a vessel bound for San Fran- cisco, reaching this port a day or two after the Basco, He was arrested, tried and released, as above stated. D’Artois returned to Mexico for a few months, but later concluded to make his home in San Francisco. He became a traveling salesman for an Eastern cloth- ing-house, and for.a time prospered. In 1836 he seemed to grow despondent, and on October 30 of that year committed suicide at 207 Monteomery avenue. The son, the same presumably who is now suing for criminal libel, testified that his father was temporarily insane. The net immigration to the Argentine Republic for 1895 was 46,783 persons; in 1894, 54,720, and in 1893, 52,007. For the last five years the total has been 220,000 ar- rivals. The great majority of the immi- anta continue to come from Italy. For he last year Italian immigration was 65 r cent of the whole, and 18,912 were fam- 0s. Greenberg & Greenberg, 31 Grant avenue. First grand spring clearance sale. o NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. BLACK FRENCEL DRESS GOODS! FIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS ONE CASE BLACK FRENCH ARMURES, 48 inches wide, assorted patterns - - - - $1.25 Yard ONE CASE BLACK FRENCH MOHAIR AND WOOL FAN- CIES, 20 different designs - - $1.00 Yard ONE CASE BLACK FRENCH WOOL FANCIES (clegant designs) - TWO CASES = - - « .. 7h¢ Yard BLACK FRENCH SERGE, 48 inches wido TWO CASES 50¢ Yard BLACK FRENCH DIAGONAL (wide wale), 45 inches wide - - - - - . 50¢ Yard We will also exhibit this week an ele= gant line of NEW BLACK FRENCH CRE- PONS, prices $1.00 to $4.00 per yard. Samples Forwarded to Any Address. TELEPEONE MAIN S5777. ’ qfiF DRAQ > 1892, 411, 118, 116, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. POPPES THEIR EMBLEN, Endeavorers to Send an Esch- scholtzia Delegation to San Jose. Will Try to Secure the International Convention for 1897 for % California. “Hurrah for San Jose!” This expression, in an excited and en- thusiastic tone, came from one of the memberg of the executive committee of Golden Gate Union of Christian En- deavor. The union met last night 1n the Young Men’s Christian Association building to transact the routine business of the En- deavorers, and especially to consider the State Convention to be held at San Jose from May 14 to 17, inclusive. The fore- going enthusiastic expression was drawn forth from an impulsive member during an animated discussion. The various committees report that arrangements have been made to have all the trains meet at Niles station and go into San Jose in one train of twenty cars. Provision has already been made for boarding and lodging 1000 delegates in the Garden City, and a couple of hundred of these, representing fifty-three societies, wili go from San Francisco. The poppy was formally adopted as the emblem of Golden Gate Union. All the San Francisco Endeavorers going to the convention will wear this flower. Even the hotel secured for the San Fran- cisco delegation, and the cars that draw them into San Jose, willtbe festooned with eschscholtzias. A beautiful silken banner has been pre- pared, on which isan artistic painting of the Golden State. A wreath of golden ppies will be hung on this, and it will ggcarried in the ranks of this City’s dele- gation. Mrs. M. L. Berry, who is one of the most. enthusiastic members of the union, said: ‘“We are going to San Jose in a blaze of glory, prepared to make a hard fight to secure tbe International Convention of Endeavorers of 1897 for California, and we | are convinced that we stand - a fair show.” They are met with at regular distances along the line, over which trains are now se are crossed by means of strong trestles and truss-bridges of wood and iron. ns and trestle approaches, varying from 45 to 60 feet in height. es, in all 800 feet in length. The heightis 55 feet. The Dry Creek bridge is to the right. This JOAQUIY RIVER. running It is 700 feet long, The % N Y ) FURNITURE CARPETS. i room, Bedroom” il $75.00 S piecec. Bove murror, ssoet $16.50 ey ‘15&'&%’;351}& % 11}50 5 nd Upwar oy potismed oeceel $4.00 And Upward Fiir;eg’rzgalx; fizits, upholstered} $2 5.00 And Upward Choice Patterns in_Velvets, Brussels and 50 Cts Ingnins. sewed, laid and lined......) and upward Also a complete line of household goods of every description at proportionately low prices. Houscs furnished all over the Coast on easy payments. Country orders receive prompt_attention. Goods packed and shipped free to Oakland, Alameds and Berkeley. Inspection cordially invited and credit extended to all. M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 224, 228, 230 and 306 and 308 STOCKTON STREET, And 237 POST STREET. Telephone, Main 1328. Oven Eveni ngs Pure Cod Liver Oil and It 1s worthy of all confidence. It cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pneumonla, Infiuenza, Bronchitls, Debility, Wasting Dis~ eases and Scrofulous Humors. FOR CONSUMPTIYES ! In the use of Wilbor's Be sure, as you value your health, and get the genuine, as base imitations, said to be good as w‘LBu“.s COD LIVER OIL & FHOSPHATES Are attempted to be substituted by unprincipled dealers. They are not, but lack the peculiar vir- tues of this preparation. I1f your Druggist does not | keep it, send direct to A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, Mass., the only Manufacturer of this | preparation. PHOTO MOUNT AND CARD N'Fé. CO. Dealers in Cardboard. MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTO MOUNTS............... CARDS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, EMBOSSING. ........ RAGGED EDGING, ETC ARTISTIC SOUVENIR. PROGRANNES, MENUS. LABELS, SHOW CARDS, ET NW. COR. OF CLAY AND SANSOME STS, AEARNYSY S THE VERY BESY ONE To EXAMINE your eves and fit tnem o & os and Eye- glasses With instruments of his own. Invention, hosesuperiority has noc been euaiad. 'Sy $u0 cess has n due e merits Office Hours—12 to 4 p. x. i GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AT 151 AND 163 FOURTH ST.