The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896. CARLOS EZETA AT A PISTOL'S MOUTH The Ex-President Stands Face to Face With Death. ASSAILED AT LUNCHEON Pedro Jimenez Calls the General Names and Threatens His Life. A STORMY STUDY IN WORDS. Political Enmity Is Said to Be the Sentiment Which Impeiled the Attack. “Bandido! Le vengo a matar!” 3 This startling salutation which trans- lated from the liquid Castilian into ordi- nary, every-day English means, “You vil- lain, I have come to kill youn,” greeted Don Carlos Ezeta as he was about to com- mence & well-planned attack upon a tooth- some fowl which lay in state yesterday at lonch time in the dining-room of the Hotel Marechal Niel. Abont a dozen of the guests were seated at luncheon at the various tables, the gen- eral occupying a seat at the second table to the right of the door. * The dainty, win- some serving-maids were hurrying to and fro with viands for the guests, while Mrs. Schneider, the proprietress, was seated at an unoccupied table conversing with a lady friend. Buddenly the peaceful scene of gastro- nomic happiness was rudely interrupted by the precipitate entry of Pedro Jimenez, a guest who has been domiciled at the hotel for the past fortnight. His appear- ance was wildly suggestive of impending trouble. With unsteady gait, his counte- nance of ashy paleness, the young man strode to the ex-President’s chair and, it is said, attempted to spit in his Excellen- cy’s face. “Canalla!” ejaculated the doughty gen- eral, his handsome face crimsoning av the unpardonable, though abortive, insult. “Villain!” responded Jimenez, in a tone worthy of Darrell Vinton, *{ have come here to kill you! To kili you! I” And then a brand-new pistol glittered in the nvonday radiance that filtered through the lace-curtained windows. Jimenez, it would appear, knows about as much of Killing as ne does of English, for in place of finishing the object of his threats he commenced a series of diatribes, punc- tuated by sundry wavings of the pistol, whicn for all practical purposes might have been a baby's rattle. The geueral, however, was not intimi- dated. He bhad, it is true, dodged Jimenez’s tribute of saliva, but the man who had ruled a nation would not, could not, cringe before a cheap new pistol Seizing a chair his Excellency made for his assailant. “Put_ up that pistol!” the general shouted, as though once more upon the field of battle. Jimenez hesitated and turned even a shade paler. “l have ordered you to put up your pistol,” persisted the ex-ruler, drawing himself up to his full height, a gleam of commanding majesty darting from his brilhiant, liquid eyes. Before that gleam Jimenez wilted, cowed and subdued, and put the revolver into his hip pocket. “Now, sir,” pursued the general, survey- ing the trembling youth with a glance of double distilied contempt, and casting aside the chair which he had until then retained in his grasp, “will you be so kind as to let me know why you have sought to assassinate me here as one would killa ratin a trap? Were you afraid to meet me as a gentleman would have done? I am waiting for your answer.”’ Jimenez, completely subjugated before the towering rage of his former ruler, be- came hysterical. A wild torrent of furious invective burst from his lips, as in the most flowery and profane Spanish ne berated the former chief magistrate of his native land. *VillainI"" he repeated, *you have had me drafted into tue army as a simple private and commanded me to be exposed to the barbaric insults of your brautal soldiery—why should I not wipe you from the face of tue eartn ?”’ Meanwhile, as long as the pistol was in evidence, all in the dining-room seemed to be frozen with terror. The maids near the door had fled into the passageway with all the speed of shots from a Gatling gun, but all the rest of the company re- mained glued to their places, so 10 speak, trancfixed with fear. But when the pistol disappeared valor resumed its sway within the masculine breasts whose owners dotted the dining- room. Jimenez was overpowered and pinioned, a dozen manly arms enfolding bim in no friendly embrace. Officer H. 8. Krause was summoned and forthwith con- veyed Jimenez, still vociferating, cursing and gesticulating, to the City Prison, where, strange to say, the comparatively insignificant charge of carrying a con- S Fred Brown’s Jamaica < Ginger stands to-day as itdid 75 years ago, the standard preparation of pure Jamaica Ginger—a rem- Z edial agent of the highest re- liability. So great has been its success that hundreds of imitations are made to-day and foisted upon the public as “Brown’s Ginger.” These should be strenuously avoid- ed. A simple means of get- ting the genuine is to ask for FRED Brown’s Jamaica Ginger, and see that the red label is on the wrap- per with this trade- )l 7 Y= hir! T i naRly ih - A W 7 7, 4 S Pedro Jimenez in the Act of Threatening the Life of Ex#President Carlos Ezeta of Salvador. cealed weapon was entered against him. He deposited $50 cash bail and straight- way walked out of prison a free man. But the ex-Presidential majesty was not to be so cheaply outraged. When General Ezeta found that his threatener had peen released on bail he proceeded forthwith to the City Hall in company with Mrs. Schneider and another lady. When the ex-ruler and bis fair escort had arrived thither he swore to a complaint charging Jimenez with assault with a deadly weapon. “I understand this thing,” remarked the general, after his retarn from the City Hall, “There are those here who are hand lndf}ovs with my bitterest enemies and would like to see me undone. This Foor fellow, whose name they say is iminez, ¢an have no personal quarrel with me. He seems a decent enough sort of fellow and must have been used as a catspaw by some one else who is afraid to show his hand. For the present I must vositively decline to mention any names, as no good end could -be gained thereby. I bave nc means of ascertaining whether Mr. Calderon, the present Consul of Sal- vadorin this City, can cast any light upon the matter or not. All I can sav is that this seems a rather warm welcome for a gentleman who desires to remain in the City for a while as a private visitor.” Jimenez was rearrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He promptly secured bondsmen, and was, for the second time in one day, set free. He spent the early part of the evening at dinner. with Dr. Calderon, the Consul of Salvador, who is called one of Ezeta’s most bitter enemies, after which he re- tired from view for the night. Pedro Jimenez has been at the Marechal Niel about two weeks. He claims that during Ezeta’s administration as President he was drafted into the army as a simple pri- vate and subjected to innumerable in- dignities and sufferinga on account of pri- vate enmities between his own family and that of the President. General Ezeta, on the other hand, denies any acquaintance with his assailant, and seems inclined to attribute his attack to some slight over-indulgence in liquor. THE LANTERN PARADE, Wheelmen Preparing for Their Coming Public Demon- stration. A Picturesque Street Pageant With Music, Bonfires and Pyro- technics. The lantern parade of the wheelmen of Ban Francisco and adjoining cities and towns, to be held Saturday night, the 25th inst., promises to be a grandly beautiful street demonstration. There will be bon- fires, music, fireworks and decorations of the business houses and dwellings along the line of the run. Itisexpected that the procession of bicyclists will be headed by the Alpha Cycling Club (of ladies), Miss Mahoney captain. Then wiil follow in varied colored costumes and upon their gayly decorated wheels the several clubs of this City, Oakland, Alameda, Santa Rosa, Vallejo, San Jose, etc. At last evening’s session of the San Francisco Cycle Board of Trade J. 5. Con- well in the chair, it was decided that the coming public parade should be officially designated as *Cyclists’ Good Streets Demonstration.” It is to be under the auspices of the Cycle Board of Trade and the South Side Improvement clubs. Instructions were given the secreta; send invitations to all City officials and to unattached riders. A general invitation was also authorized, through the press, to all wheelmen and wheelwomen in this City and vicinity to turn out Saturday and participate in the parade. The Merchants’ Association and the several improvement clubs were requested to send mounted rep- resentatives to act as aids to the grand marshal. The speaker’s stand will be erected on Van Ness avenue near Market street, and among the orators suggested are J. G. Maguire, 8. M. Shortridge, J. D. Pnelan, J. H. Barry, J. Richard Freud, Julins Kahn, ex-Mayor Ellert, H. B. Russ and others. The parade will start from the corner of Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets and will be preceded by a piatoon of police on wheels and on horseback. The sum of §500 has been subscribed so far and last ni ht James M. Hamiiton was chosen treasurer of the parade committee, and J. W. Maguire was authorized to at- tend to the details of the pyrotechnical display. The reports of the several subcommit- tees all indicated general enthusiasm, financial success, a big turnout and a picturesque demonstration. ———————— ALL WERE SAVED, Cheoug and His Brood Did Not Perish in the Flames, There was considerable excitement yes- terday morning in the vicinity of Monday night’s fire at 721 Jacksou street, owing to the rumor that a family of seven persons | had perished in the flames. The rumor took all sorts of turns and for a while the Chinese were much excited. Later it was found by a count of noses that all the known inmates of the prem- ises were accounted for. Cheong and his family of six, who were thouzht to have perished in the flames, turned upall rignt | yesterday mornin; ——— Sullivan & Sullivan, Ex-Judge J. F. Sullivan and Matt T. Sullivan have removed their law offices to Parrott b'ld’g 825-855 Market st. Entrance rm. 610, 6th floor® "DENNY" HALEY'S DAYS ARE ENDED. The Old Sportsman and Ex- empt Fireman Died Monday Last. BOSS BUCKLEY’S CHUM. At Ten Years He Boxed So Well As to Be Termed the “Boy Wonder.” HIS RECORD FOR HONESTY. Peculiar Circumstance Connected With the Starting Point of the Fu- neral Cortege. “Denny” Haley is dead. And who was “Denny” Haley? Go ask the old fire boniface and sport named Jimmy Hart, and in company with another small chap was widely exhibited in boxing contests throughout the whole country. The youthful pugilists used to draw crowded houses wherever they were exhibited, and put up such scientific boxing contests that they became widely known the ‘Boy Wonders.” Senator McCarthy was the proprietor of the Snug saloon and has much to say con- cerning the friendship existing between Denny and Chris at that time. As soon as the youth attained his ma- jority he joined the firemen and used to Fire Department passed out of existence by law he became an exempt. The pen- sion he received in his later years for this service did much to provide him with the comforts so gratifying to one in ill-health. Denny’s father wasa noted athlete of Boston and kept a handball court there. From early associations he imbibed a taste for athletics that clung to him until fail- mg health catled a halt. In early days the region of the Snug saloon, close to Maguire’'s old opera- house, was the principal scene of activity for sportsmen#n general. It was at this opera-house that Haley gained his reputation as a boxer. He had an aversion to brutal contests, and would in no instance enter the ring without the rules of the agreement calling for purely scientific boxing. After a while he drifted into the occu- pation of faro-dealing. Whatever may be said against that method of amassing wealth, 1t is admitted by all who are in a position to know that Denny was as fair a dealer as ever manipulated a game. In laddies; inquire of the gray-haired vete- rans of the sporting fraternity; take a trip to Ravenswood and interrogate Chris- topher Buckley. Any of these will tell you. What is more, they will all have some- thing good to say. It is safe to assert that no man can be found in San Fran- cisco willing to use a harsh worda 1a re- ferring to the deceased fireman and all- round sportsman. ' His frienas are legion. It was in 1862 that Denis Haley left Bos- ton, the place of his birtn, and came to Ban Francisco, bringing with him his sister and widowed mother. He wasan industrious boy, and ‘managed imme- diately to secure a position as barkeeper in the old Snug salocn on ‘Washington fact he is said to have been refused a po- Denny Haley, the Well-Enown Sportsman and Exempt Fireman, Who Died Last Monday. sition by several unscrupulous persons on the strengtn of the reputation he bad gained for fairness. “I have dealt a fair game so long,” he used to remark, “that I wouldn’t know how to.cheat if I wished to.” When Buckley became the local Demo- cratic ““boss” he did not forget the chum of his youthful days, but procured bim at various times positions in the Assessor's office, both at the old and the new City halls, From the active interest he manifested in local political affairs he soon became known to all the leaders. His aspirations for becomirig one of the “‘great men"” were soon dissipated. About four or five years street, between Kearny and Montgomery. His fellow-barkéeper was Christopher A. Buckley, capitalist and politician. They began their careers together, Buckley being a year the younger of the two. Both ‘were ambitious and longed for the day to come when they would be regarded as powers in the community. The irony of fate is aptly illustrated by the subsequent careers of the two men. Buckley attained his heart’s desire; Haley failed so far as acquiring possession of this world’s goods is concerned, and to-day will head the procession that is going to march out to the little plot reserved for exempt firemen in Laurel Hill Cemetery. It will be his last earthly journey. “Haley was the most considerate boy as regards his treatment of his mother I have ever seen,” said ex-Senator McCarthy. “The first of every month he would re- ceive his pay and would get home as fast as his legs could carry him to give it to his mother. He never kepta cent him- self; every nickel was dropped in ner lap. When he purchased clothes or other nec- essaries it was always with money made on the outside. “When he was.a little boy, about 9 or 10 years of age, he was taken up by a Boston ago he suffered an attack of dropsy and was never afterward able to figure promi- nently in the political world. ‘When his ola-time chum was deposed from the leadership of the Democratic party he was without a situauon, and since then he has depended mostly upon his pension as an exempt fireman for sup- port. A few weeks ago he received a stroke of paralysis, and it was found necessary to place him where he could be properly pro- vided for medically. An old friend of the sporting fraternity, ‘Paddy” Connor, had him removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Monday morning his weakened frame succumbed to the inroads ip his vitality, and at 10 A. M. to-day his remains will be escorted 10 the Exempt Firemen's plot in Laurel Hill Cemetery by a delegation from the fire company and there laid to rest. Next Christmas he would bave been 52 years old. The direct cause of death was a cerebral hemorrhage. A peculiar circumstance in connection with the funeral is that the cortege will start from an undertaking establishment only a few feet from ex-Senator McCar- thy’s old Snug saloon, the scene of Denny’s early exploits in San Francsco, and the place where he became the friend of Christopner Buckley. puil before old engine 10. When the | BOOTH-TUCKER WILL BE LEADER, Big Salvation Army Mass- Meeting to Be Held Here. NOTABLES ARE INVITED. In Aid of the Land Scheme the Organization Has Been Working On. MAYOR SUTRO MAY PRESIDE. Colonel Taylor Rogers and Others Will Address the Assembled Salvationists. On the evening of the 27th inst. at Metropolitan Temple will be held a grand Salvation Army mass-meeting under the leadership of Booth-Tucker, the com- mander of the Salvation Army forcesin America, for the purpose of laying before the people of the Pacific Coast the land scheme on which the army leaders bave been figuring for years past. Booth-Tucker, who is now in New York, will start for California within a few days, and may bring some of the officers who are associated with him there to take part in the meeting. Here the details will be arranged with Captain McFee, the local leader, who has been working quietly on the scheme for some time past. The plans as at present outlined call for delegates from all parts of the State, with a full representation from all points with- in easy reaching distance of San Francisco. A special plea will be made to the mer- cantile institutions of San Francisco, and it is probable that President Dphrmann of the Merchants’ Assoclation will be asked to preside, though Mayor Sutro has been ixl;viv.ed to at\ens and may be placed in the chair. ; The main speech will be made by Booth- Tucker, who is credited with being a aElendid orator, and who thrilled the thousands who attended the Christian Endeavor meeting on the steps of the Cafiiml at Washington on Saturday last. e will explain the scheme of the army and appeal to the assemblage and the community at large for assistance in car- Tying it to a successful conclusion. Another of the speakers will be Colonel Taylor Rogers, Mayor Sutro’s secretary, who has made a special study of sociology and appreciates fully the plan which the army is trying to consummate. He will speak on the ‘“Mutual Relationship Be- tween the State and the Individual.” Other prominent citizens will be asked to address the andience. The land scheme of the Salvation Army is similar 1n some ways to many co-opera- tive colony plans that have been tried in this country with varying success, but it is not likely that any of those that have one before have had behind them the f-!e and energy instilled by the leaders of | the army. It is the intention to provide a home, food and employment for the deserving poor, who, through misfortune or lack of opportunity, have been prevented from making a living and to make their em- ployment pay for the food, clothing and shelter and more if it wiil. Not only will those who have always led respectable lives ve taken in, but even the tramps, the wanderers of the earth and the out- casts from society, if they show a sufficient inclination to change their lives and be- come useful citizens. No man’s past will be allowed to militate against him in the colony nor will any man’s past be flaunted in his face unless he desires himself to make it publie. It is a theory of the Salvation Arm; that the easiest way to reach a man’s heart and draw him away from sin and evil environments is to work through his stomach—give him good food and warm raiment, and on this plan all the caicula- tions of the colany will be based. A tract of land will be procured ready for cultivation if possible, or land that can be cleared for cultivation, and as many men as can be relied upon to work and earn their living will be put to work on it. The product overand above what is used on the place will be sold to buy clothes and other necessities for the farmers, ana to procure more land and tools to work it. Captain McFee has recentiy been look- ing at one large body of land 1n Santa Clara County, near the bay, and another near Petaluma Creek, in Scnoma County, and both have struck him as being re- markably favorable for the project. If either sbould be selected the army would purchase steam launches or small steam freighters to carry merchandise and pas- sengers to and from the farmsand bring the produce to the City for sale. It'is only aimed to make the ranches and the occupants self-supporting, but profits will not be despised should they come. Booth-Tucker, who is to lead the move- ment that is expected to prove to the peo- ple of San Francisco that the scheme is worth their moral and tinancial support, is one of the muost striking fizures in the Salvation Army to-day. Nota great many years ago, then plain Tucker, he was a &udga in India with a fat salary, much in- uence and a brilliant judicial career be- fore him. During a visit to London he heard of the Sulvarion Army work, investi- gated it, became satisfied that it was worthy and ended by resigning - his judg- ship 1o accept a_commission in the army. Later he married one of General Booth’s daughters, annexing his name to hers, and when the split in the army occurre and Ballington Booth separated from the old body he was sent to America as com- mander-in-chief. This will be his second visit to the Pacific Coast, his iast being at the time of his wife’s illness in_this city, when he came here to take her Eas PINEAPPLE DEAL, Results Disastrously for Banat Marane. Banat Marane of 444 Jersey street swore to a complaint in Judge Joschimsen’s court yesterday for the arrest of K. Abrams on the charge of embezzlement. Recently he and Abrams formed a part- nership in the fruit business and went to Santa Cruz. Abrams suggested, as there was a scarcity of pineapples there, it would be-a paying scheme to buy up as much of the fruit as possible and corner the Santa Cruz market, Marane was enthused with the idea, and readily gave Abrams $150 to come to this City lng buy pineapples. Thatwasseveral days ago, but Abrams has not bought any pineapples, nor can he be found in the City. It e e Nellman Passes Away. Peter Nellman, a peddler, who was taken to the Receiving Hospital on the afternoon of July 11 and later removed to the City and County Hospital, died at the last-named place yesterday. The deceased was found ina closet of the lower flat 1304 Pow=ll street. He was k!ng on a matiress and was unconsclous. fter his removal to the City end County Hos- ‘pital he twice regained consciousness, but was weak to give an account of himself. The &h{‘-tchu are unable to assign any cause for a: iman’s death. An autopsy will be held to- ¥ NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING LEGANT DRESS 6003 ! Commencing Monday, July #3th, and continuing during the balance of this month, ‘we will offer EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. NOTE THE PRICES! 50 pieces 52-INCH NOVELTY SUITINGS, in a great variety of eolorings, all new goods. .........50c per yard Regular price $1.00. 75 pieces 48-INCH NOVELTY CHECKS, all wool, and silk and wool, the newest colorings and styles. . 75 ¢ per yard 36 picces ALL-WOOL DIAGON! Worth $1.00 and $1.25, LS (in Navys and Black only), full 50 inches in width.......50¢ per yard Regular value 85c. 27 pieces GENUINE FRENCH DIAGONAL (wide wale), full 48 inches wide, in Browns, Greens, Blues, Cream and Black s s oo otis cesenen..75¢ por yard Worth $1.25. 5 cases 46-INCH FRENCH AND ENGLISH SERGES, in all the new colorings, also Black . veeieen...50¢ per vard Worth 75c. NOTE.—The above are all NEW GOODS, imported by us direct from the manufactur= ers, and at the prices quoted are exceptional bargains. b ¢ 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. HIGH BUSSIAN OFFICIAL, Lieutenant-General Kolokoltzoff of Naval Admiralty Council. Was Long Superintendent of Russia’s Great Gun Factory—Here With His Son. Lieutenant-General A. Kolokoltzoff, one of the highest officers in the service of the Emperor of Russia, is at the Palace on his way to Vladivostock, on the coast of Siberia, where he will make some special | investigations for the military department of his government. » The general is accompanied by his son, a student in the university at St. Peters- burg. Next week they will resume their journey, the plan being to spend some time'in Japan before going to the Siberian coast. General Kolokoltzoff was superintendent for a number of years af the great govern- ment gun factory in St. Petersburg, where are made all the big steel cannon used by Russia. For his services in that connec- tion the general has received much praise from the Russian Government and has been elaborately decorated by the Em- peror. B He is now a member of the Naval Admir- alty Council, a position accorded only to those very high in the service. The rank he holds at present is the highest in the Raussian naval service. At the time of his superintendency of the gun_ works he was a rear-admiral, and in Russia to be a rear- admiral a man must command the squad- ron. General Kolokoltzoff is a sturdy buiit, average sized, full bearded man appar- enflyietwetn 55 and 60 years of age. PERJURY CHARGED. ‘Warrant Out for the Arrest of Meyer Livingston, Junk-Dealer. Attorney Frank Shay swore to a com- plaint in Juage Campbell’s court yester- day afternoon charging Meyer Livingston, a partner of the insolvent firm of Living- ston Brothers, junk-dealers, Beale street, with perjury. The complaint alleges that Livingston, during his examination of July 3 in De- partment 10 of the Superior Court, testi- fied that the chief cause for the firm’s fail- ure was that on May 20 some person un- known stole $3300, which was in his house at 314 Fremont street. It is charged that in making this statement Livingston com- mitted perjury. Ticket Not Forthcoming. A. Ottinger, the ticket-broker, swore to a com- plaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday charging M. Goldstein with misdemeanor em. bezzlement. According to Ottinger's story Goldstein bought a ticket from his agentin Chicago for a round trip via San Francisco and Los Augelas. Goldstein contracting to sur- render the unused portion to Ottinger upon his arrival here. This Goldstein refuses to do. ‘Wanted in Santa Rosa, Daniel Whelan was booked at the City Prison yesterday en route to Santa Rosa, where he is '.m:id Iordambenumenz. He wasarrested in’| Astoria and brought back by Deputy Sheriff Norton of Santa Rosa. Whelan, wh't’: (syonly 21 cars of age, was the agent for § E?txhdén and Loan Asbociation aad apemadon wi . —_— _ ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. * ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria. — e PUSINESS IS ALWAYS DULL IN JULY, and in order to stimulate it we have reduced this elegant $3 shoe t0$1.80. It Is a ladies’ fine Paris kid, cloth top, lace boot, with neeale toe and patent leather tip, exactly as show : 1o aboye cut. All sizes and widths. This is an-opportunity which you should not miss. We aré also (losing Ont Tan Shoes. The $3.00 Lace or Button Boots. The $2.50 Southern Ties. 1346 and 1348 Market Street. Opposite 0dd Fellows’ Building. Country orders receive prompt attention. FURNITURE CARPETS. Fc_onr-roomOngit Parlor,Din- ing room, edroom and’ . b, sedosa” i} 875,01 Fine selected Ash Bedroom |4 Suit, 6 pieces, Bevel mirror,} 816.00 Parlor Suit, upholstered in] @9 X silk brocatellep .............. } &22~30 Handsome Sideboard........ l» 810.00 And Upward Elegant Desks and Bookcases,; $4 00 highly polished...... PSR . And Upward Choice Patterns in_Velvets,) N Brusseis and Ingrnms,}- OO Cts sewed, laid and lined and upward Also a complete line of household £00ds of every description at proporiionately low prices. Houses furnished all over the Coasi Op €asy Dayments. Country orders receive prompt_attention. Goods packed and shipped free to Oakiand, Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially invited and credit extended to all. M. FRIEDMAN & GO, 224, 228, 280 and 306 and 308 STOCKTON STREET, And 237 POST STREET. Telephone, Main 1325. Oven Evenings COSMOPrOLITAIN, ite U. c. 100 and 103 Fifth s, Saq § FRnciaco, Cal.—Tha mos: saloct famlly hoial 13 ks w‘r-:nrmi‘uu 250, Bmfi fa‘: '75c & day. Free cosch ::l:—":uflm&. oial Eopolivan ol ” WAL BaHEY. ropreas NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT. C Jaw and x‘ivmr?uhnno bmluw st B2 alace Hotel. Tele Residende bty ‘Telephone, “Fine"’ 309k