The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1897. DICK MURPHYS QUEER PARTNER How the Sporting Saloon- man Lost His Sack of Twenties. Seen Home by a False Friend, | Who Robbed Him of His Gold. Officer Ryan Is Arxious to Make the Acquaintance of Murphy’s Friead. Richard Murphy. better known by his | associutes as “*Dick,” the sporting partner | of Patrick Prunty, who conducts a saloon at144 Third street, has taken a solemn vow that hereafter he will be more careful in selecting a bed-fellow from among his associates in the south of Market-street section. . . This vow, as made by Sporting *‘Dick,” has 8 cause the nature of which Muryhy does not care to discuss in public, Suffice it; however, to narrate that the half- . owner in the saloon on Third street is a sport with a keen relish for staking his money on the long shots at Ingleside and eisewhere, when there are genuine bloods _to be found with plenty of money to burn. Last week was one of “Lucky Dick's" foriunate periods. He attended the race course during the week and wound up by -taking in the coursing mateh on Sunday, and as a result had $400 in twenties in a little canvas sack in the back pocket of his Sunday trousers. With this amount clear of the proceeds of what might be his share of tne profits of the saloon, Murphy started out on his return from the coursing maich, to paint a section of Third and Howard streets a bright ver- milion hue. How well he succeeded is only known to himself and such of his associates as he metand disposed of with a treacherous memory of passing events. The last place where liquid refre-h- ments were served across a pine plank by a smiling jroprietor was ai Patrick J. Horan's resort at 733 Howard stieet at the early hour of 4 o’clock on Monday mor ing. Here sporting “Dick” made the a quaintance of some ladies who accident- ally dropped in to see how the land lay, After bidding the ladies a pleasant good-by = nice, smooth young man in- stantly formed an attachment for **Dick,”’ and, it is needless to add, his friendship was reciprocated by Mr. Murphy, who, at t time, was full of good wishes for vervbody in general so long as his good “nature was rot aggravated into combat. The nice voung man stuck to his friend with the tenacity of a horse-leech, and in proof of his friendship volunteersd to see “‘Dick” to bis home, at 521 Bryant street. How they got there is not on record, but there they got all the same, as “Dick” now recollects. The nice young man put his friend to bed, taking care to undress him according to the rules of good society. In order tLat nothing of a serious nature should befall Mr. Murphy, his new-found campanion went to bed alongside of him and saw that his sleep was not distarbe until the sun had passea the meridian line. > ‘In the meantime the nice young man left his friena’s company and by way of carrying off a littte souvenir as a memento | of the acquaintanceship he took sporting | “Dick’s” zold watch and chain and a box | containing jeweliry which he found on the | bureau. - © Itis hardly necessary to add that the | litile.canvas sack containing $400 was not | overlooked. This of course the young | man took for safekeeping, a condition he | has faitblully lived vp to, as he has not | been seen round 1hird or Howard streers since. Officer Ryan, to whom “Dick’s” loss had been reported, is anxiously looking for him. i Out of all this sadness experienced by | “p ck’” and his friends there is oue per- 8on rejo-cing, and this is Mrs. Fitzgeraid, with whom Murphy lodges. Her joy is over the fact that none of her property was taken by the nice young man, Had - be known. however, that the lady was sbsent and that there was no one in the house at 521 Bryant street but himself and | his sleeping friend she might have an- . otker tale t5 tell, as she had considerable jeweiry in her room that. could have bsen taken as was ‘‘Dick’s” without any diffi- culty. Murphy is not quite sure whether he could identify his new friend or not, as | his memory was a little murky when he met him. But his watch and chain he can identify, as his name is engraved on | the inside case of the watch. He claims that the timepiece was a superior article, | and one that he would not part with for $150. A Since the little epoch of Sunday night has occurred none of his friends care te ak him any questions about Ris new iriend. He still atiends the races in | search of long shots—but Dot new ac- | quaintance: | 1HE UR30 MATINEE Success Attends the the Vioiin Vir The last maitnee concert given by Camilla Urso filled Golden Gata Hali yes- terday afternoon with a deligh ed audi. ence. The programme was lengthened by more than its original composition through the insistent encores, which all | parties to it gracefullv vielded to. Because of the sudden iliness of Mr. Douglas, his p'ace was taken on the bil by the Colonial Quartet, which made the bit to which it has become familiar. Mme. Urso had tbree numbers on the | bill—suite for violin by Rust, andante | cantabile, Szambati, and an etude by | Paganini, and rigaudon by Sain‘-Saens, | the concluding numner. The Sgambati was followed by a double encore. The balance of the programme was as | | follows: Piano solo, “Polonaise” (Paderewski), George | Wesley : ” {b) “Slumber | Song” ; aria 3 from “Linda" (Donizetii), Miss Minaie Meéthot; piano solo, “Serenade” (Liszt-Schubert), | George Wesley; quariet, “Blue Bells of Scot- | iand,” Colonial'Q iartet; baliad, “Heart’s De- | W. W. Glichri: iss Minnie Methot. FSK WILL CONTEST. Notice of Withdrawal of Oppc- sition by the Dissatisfied Son. Litigaticn Over the Preparty Sill Pending in the United Statcs District Court. The contest in the Asa Fisk estate has been dism ssed. This move was made in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday aiternoon, much to the surprise of Attorneys Estee and Titus, who were present with a num- ber of witnesses to upbold the validity of the will made by the late financier. The document that for a time disposes of the contest in the Probate Court is brief and to the point. It reads as foliows: In the matter of the esiate of Asa Fisk, de- ceased. it is hereby stipuiated that the oppo- sition filed herein by Asa W. Fisk to the pro- baiing of the proposed will of said decensed be and the same is hereby dismissed without prejudice toany application ior the revocs- tion of letters testamentary, shonid suca lei- ters be issued upon the probate of the bro. posed will to any one. JosePH MCKINLEY, Attoruey jor Contestant. A. EVERETT BALL, of Counsel. Dated March 29, 1897. Mr, Estee, in an interview, said that the dismissal of the contest. was entirelv vol- untary on the part of the coxntestant; that there was no compromise and that none had been suggested; that nothing bad been paid and that not so much asa | 10-cent piece 1ad been offered by the pro- | ponents of the will. He did not know what the future course of A. In accordance with his notice al be had not sacrificed or lost s Tignts, but could legally resnme any of his antagonism to the will at any time within a vear if so disposed. Mr. Titus added that the suit in the United States District Court is still pend- ing, involving substantially the same in- | terests. No notice of atandonment in that matter bad been received by Mrs. Fisk and her children. At the opening of Judge Coffey’s court Mr. Estee presented the written dismissal, but hein turn was given s surprise, for Coffey produced a telegram dated Cai., April 1, and signed by Mr. Ball, askiog that a continuance be granted | in the demurrer to the contest for the rea- son that he (Mr. Ball) was unavoidably detained. Mr. Estee said be did not know any- thing about the differences beiween Mr. McKinley and Mr. Ball; that 1he notice of dismissal of contest had not been served | on him or his associates in the case. The notice of dismissal was filed with the clerk of the court, and that was the only | information be possessed. It was finally agreed that the proving of the w should be proceeded with and Mrs. Fisk and her son and daughter were | called as witnes es. They agreed that the estate consists of $100,000 worth of real | property. and about $250,000 in money, | stocks, bonds and other personal effects. Subscribing witnesses to the execution | of the will were then iniroduced and testi- | fied that the testator was of sound mind | when the instrument was executed. | In accordance with tus showing the | will was admitted to probate and letters | testamentary were ordered to issue to | Mrs. Fisk and Arthur G. Fisk, as requirod in the will. Bazgage Transferred to Trains, Steamers W. Fisk | SETFRETOA LODGING HOUSE - [ Fire Marshal Towe Making an Investi- gation. | The Contents of Three Rooms Burning at the Same Time. L-unges and Mattresses Ripped Open and the Excelsior Spread Arcund. A deliberate attempt was made early yesterday worning to destroy by fire the building atv 131 Taylor street, and its con- tents. The building is a three-story frame, and the two upper stories are occupied by Mrs. Katie Malcomson as a lodging-house. At 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning, an alarm was turned in from box 95, for a fire in the building, and after it bad been extin- guished Captain Comstock reported to out and spread around 50 as to burn more quickly. Mrs. Malcomson on being questioned said she knew nothing about the fire till & man rushel in from the street and told her. She suspected s girl who used to room there, but who had left Friday night and taken all her personal effects awa With the assistance o! Detective An- thony the Fire Marshal found the girl, and after talking with her he was satis: fied she bad nothing to do with the fire, not even knowing that it bad occurred. Brown and his wife were also ques- tioned, but they said they knew nothing about the matier until they were awakened from their slieep by the alarm, Tkey had ; narrow escape from being buraed to eath. Further inquiries by the Fire Marshal elicired the information that the contents of the lodging-house were insured for $1000, which was far in excess of their value, and that Mrs. Malcomeon had been Er§ng to seil out for $600. rs. Maicomson is a woman about 40 years of age. She says she entered into a contract marriage with a man in New York several years ago, but she does not know whether he is alive or dead. 8he has been in the habit of playing the races, with indifferent success. The loss gn the building is estimated at $300 and on contents $200. “I am satisfi-d,” said the Fire Marshal las: night, “as to who set the place on fire, but I am not yet in 8 position to make any arrests.” Charged With Burglary. James Fennessy, a painter, was arrested last night by Detectives Ezan and Silvey and booked at the City Prison on & charge of burglary. On March 26 he broke into the paint shop at 308 Sutler street and stole a number o: brushes. ————— Larzelere’s Cashier. G. McGregor Deacon, the defsulting cashier of L R. Larzelere & Co., merchants, Davis Fire Marshal Towe that there was evi- dence to show that it was a case of incen. diarism. The only occupants of the lodging-house at the time of the fire were Mrs. Malcom- | son, who slept on a lounge in the kitchen, | and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who slept in the back parior of the first floor. The Fire Marshsal, after making an ex- amination, found that a fire had been started in the front parlor on thefirst floor, which wasunoccupied. Upstairs he found tiat fires had, also been started in the two rear rooms, both unoccupied. The con- tentsof these three rooms were completely destroyed. Three fires being started at the same time 1n different rooms was suspicious | enough, but on geing into the two front | rooms on the top floor all doubt was set at rest. The mattresses and Jounges had been ripped open and the excelsior pulled S MURDERER BUILER Be: i ng Taken on Board the \ Scene of the Attempt to Burn the Housz at 131 Taylor Street. street, was booked at the City Prison last night ou fonr charges of falony embergiement and was released on bonds, Deacon was arrested in Vancouver, B. C., and brought the City. The cise was taken into the iice Court, but the matter was fterward iaid before the Grand Jury and four indict ments were jound against Deacon and war- rants issued from the Superior Court for his arrest. o ———————— About twice as much power is required to stop an express train as to start one. T0 TRANSPORT FOCD TO INDIA The Senate Resolution to Provide Vessels Passed in the House. |McMillin Takes Occasion to Pay His Respects to Great Britain. While Su'j cts Are Starving in One Part of the World E giand Bom- bards Cretan Christians. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aoril 3.—Rather more than the usual number of Repre- sentatives were in their seats to-day when the House reassembled after its three-day recess. J. Hamilton Lewis (Fusion) of Wash- ington appeared and was swornin. After Terry (D.) of Arkansas had made a lengthy personal statement in regard to certain proceedings in the course of the 4ariff debate last Tuesday, Dingley moved and it was agreed to that when the House adjourn it should be until Wednesday next. A message was received from the Senate transmitting the joint resolu ion author- izing the Secretary of the Navy to trans. vort in suitable American vessels, which he shall charter, contrlbutions cf the peos ple of the United States to the famine- stricken of India, At the request of Grout (R.) of Ver. mont it was taken from the Speaker’s table for immediate consideration. The matter o the cost of the proposed transportation eame up, but it could not be answered because no estimate had been received. Cannon (R.) of Illinois stated that he believed that the cost would notexceed $50,000, but if it sbould run up to $70,000 he thcught the House should pass the resolution. [Appluuse.] McMillin (D) o! Tennessee called at- tention to the spectacie that would be pre- sented by the passage of the resolution— Unite.i States contributing. to the ving English subjects in one part of the worid, while she was bomba ! suf- n iering Christians 1n another part oi the world. [Applause.] He asked that the resoiution L allowed to go over until Wednesday. McMillin, responding to Dnah;{. said it he conld he would add to the resalution a section condemuing the policy of Great Britain in the Cretan question. Cannon deprecated the throwing of stones in connection with the performing of a gracious actof charity. *“If it ever comes to s guestion of policy,”” he con- tinued, *‘between the United States and Great Britain in which the honor and safety of this country is involved, I will join the gentleman from Tenn any one else in throwing siones means something.” Grout set before the House the state- meats of the Viceroy of India and the ne- cessity for the prompt relief of the people of that country, saying that unless condi- tions th re were cbanged deaths would be numbered by the hundreds of thousands, if not millions. The contributions in this relief, ne stated, were large, already one shipload baving been dispatched on pri- vaie account. Simpson said we ourht to accompany our charity with a statement of the evi- dence which had brought these people to starvation. It was, he said, the effects of the abseut landlordism, which had re- duced the people of Irsland and other parts of the British kingdom 10 their cons dition. The r solution was passed. At 12:15 the Houss adjourned ‘Wednesday next, ARMY STREET NEXT. Precita Valley Residents Demavnd Side- walks in Their Section. | The people residing in Precita Valley, which at one time was an overflowed swamp from tke Mission Creek, but now to Stcamer Maz posa Yesterday Atternoon, o Butler Chained to His Bed on the Mariposa. acozy andprosperous section of the City, have made their wants known through the influencs of an improvement ctub. This club, backed by the property-own- ers, bas done some valuable service in hav- ing streets filled in, sewers put down and a few etectric lights scattered where they will do the most good. But this is not all that the club and the people require to make them happy and content. They want Army street side- walked from Nebraska to De Haro. The necessity for this modern improve- ment is felt by the large number of work- mea who are emploved in the various factories alon - the San Bruno road, in the Potrero and South San Franeisco, Army street being the only avenue leading from the extreme southwestern end of the Mis- sion {0 the Potrero and Butchertown. To those tramping on the center-of a roadway that is being baaly cut up with teams in the winter time, becoming a bed of slush, and in the summer a coating of suffocating dust, is not acreeable. Hence the Supervisors will be petitioned to place sidewalks over that portion meutioned. To represent this, with other needs, to the City Fathers a delegation consisting of George Green, Thomas Foley and Henry Peterson was aprointed by the Pr cita Vajiey Improvement Club at its meeting on st Friday night. DENIES MISMANAGEMENT. The North Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany Answers J. 8. McOue’s Complatnt. The North Pacific Coast Rallroad Com- entered a demurrer before the ing the complaint of J. & McCue. Most of the complaints are denied angd the resi asserted to be legal It denies that by mismanagement of its business it has injured its own interest or that of any citizen of Marin County, As the terminal station of its own line and that of the San Francisco and North Pa- cific Railway are in different parts of San Rafae!, and as mest of 1its patrons are alleged to be in the thickly settled region between that city and Sau-alito, it states that 1t merely consults the convenience of the passengers in having 1ts time-table ar- ranged as it is. As re:ard- lowering rates, beginning April 1, 1879, and continuing for a few months, it is ailleged to bave been done as. an experiment and while there was no competing line. The lowered rate was discontinued because it was found to be unprofitable and for no other reyson. A denial is made that the comvany has ever sold round trip tickets to San Rajael to the members of the Schuetzen Ciub or any other persons for 25 cents each. Schedules of its own and the rates of other suburban lines, in connection with the comparative number of passengers carried in a ziven time, are submitted, which are assert-d to show that the.de- feniant’s charges to passengers are fair. Denial isalso made that-the difference in price of monthly commutation tickets sold by it to men from the price of similar tickets sold to women constitutes an un- lawful or improper discrimination or any actual discrimination whatever. For these reasons it is asked thatthe complaint be dismisse 1. ALONG THE FRONT. Departures to Australia and England. News Notes. The sailing of the QOceanic Steamship Company’s Mariposa and the Britisu ship Swanhilda were the two principal events on the water front yesterday. Tuhe Swanhilda got away at 4:30 A. M. on ber way to Liverpool, while at P. M. the Mariposa vacked out from Pacific- street wharf on her way to Australia. The cabin passengers by the Mariposa were: Honolulu-~Miss L. L. Chaffee, Charles Copens havre, Dr. A. L Cunningham, Dodge, F. H. Frisbee, R. C. Geer and w E. Howell, C.J. Huteliins, wife and child; C. james and wife, Mrs. W. Millen aad chiid, Miss Anna D. R. Smith, Miss Smith, William Avia—William R. Hewitt. Auckland—C. C. Abbott, D. Clennell Fen- wick, E. J. French, H. Reynoids. Sydney—Rev. Joseph Campbell, <M. roy, R.“H. Wallace Fraser. A. W. Jon, wife, James McHatule, C. H. Palmer, Mrs, L. Post, Mr. Post, Dr. S. 0. L. Potter, Captain H. L. Read, wife and child, John Roche, Carl Sunders, A. Vernon, A. E. Walker, C..A. Walker, J. R. Walker and wife, Mrs. M. Wil liamson. Over twenty tourists are scheduled to join tne vessel at Honolulu, en route for Auckland and Svdney. Miss Maggie M. ore is on her way back to play aseason in Ausiralia. She takes back with her two comedies, some Irish skatches and several other plays. She opens in Sydney in June, and, after tour- ing Australia, may tske in New Zealand on her way back to San Francisco, She will bring back with her an Australian company, The tu: Frolic has been sold to Warren & Matley by Captain W. Leale of the Czroline. The bark Alden Besse sailed for Hono- luluyesterday with a very large cargo and seven passengers. Captain Porter was accomhanied by his wite, who will make the round trip. Captain Hofer, late mate of the German ship H. F. Glade, has been appointed master of the bark J. O. Pfluger, vice Cap- tan Fangmever. The Glade arrived at Cork from San Francisco and thence went to Bremen, wuere her "tween decks are bemng fitted out to accommodate 250 passengers. The schooner Elvira, thirteen days from Grays Harbor, had a hard time of it. On March 23 she was off the Columbia River and was caught in a severa storw. Over 20,000 feet of lumber was blown overboard and the vessel sprang aleak. From there to port the sailors were constantly at the pumps. —————— A Bauk's Affairs. The following explanatory letter nas been sent (o the Bank Commissioners by the persons whose names are attached: 84N FRANCISCO. A pril 1,1897. To_the Honorable Board of Bank Commission- ers, San Francisco—GENTLEMEN: 1am instructea 10 call your atiention to the action of the board of diréctors of tne People’s Home Savings Bank. as fo.lows: October 16, 1896, payment of $1000 to James Alva Watr, December 2, 1896, payment of 8600 to Judge R. B. Carpenter. December 2, 1896, payment of $4800 to Fitch & Campbell of Pheetix, Ariz. Also ask vour investigation and considera- tion of the board’s contract on December 31, 1896, with General John H. Sheehan to seil the real properties of the bank, and ask your judgmegt on the contreet, bearing in mind that thepresent secretary of the bank fsin re- ceiptof ‘& monthiy compensation of $175, has very little clerical work to do and is hoth ready and able to answer ail correspondence pertaining to the sale of the bank properties. Fusther, nothing is belig done foward rrosccuting siockholders’ suits, and our com- mittee ask why they have not bien prosecuted more vigorousiy. Do you approve of each of these several pay- ments of monev, and the contract with Gen eral Tohu F. Stieehan? aud if no. have you not suthority to regulate expenditures of & Bank in liquidations" : Our depositors are clamorous for informa- tion on sbove facts, I am, respectfully yours, . 8. WriLtans. Sectetary Depositors' Committee, People's Home Savings Bank. T H McCARTHY, President Depositors' Committee, People’s Home Savinzs Bank. R Keep Easy to say, but w " how shall I do it? In the only common- sense way—Kkeep your head cool, your feet warm and your blood rich and pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then ali your nerves, muscles, In the tissues and organs will be properly nour- s P ring ished Hood’s Sar. saparilla, builds up the system, creates an appetite, tones' the ptomach and gives strength. It is the people’s Spring Medicine, has a larger sale and effects more cures than all others. Hood’s True Blood Purifier. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Hood’s Pills 25 Digestion and Gure Constipation. 25 cents. oruaist CATARRH Fora geaerous 10-GENT TR ELY'S GREAM BALM Contalus no cocaine, mer cury orany other injurious o na cleans che ()LD 1N HE Nusal Fassages, Aiinvs Pain WHEAD matlon. Hea's and Protects th - brane. “RN res the Senses OIP'T .ceulld. Shl(;l’e'EA 12 Qricsly ansorved. Gives reitef at once. 80 cis BietarasTints or by mall; Tria: Size 10c. &t Drap ELY BROIHERS. 58 Warren S7., FOR BARBERS, BAK. BRUSHES i =2 1% 4 es, iard- tables, nders, candy.makers, canners, @yers, flourmills, foundrie lau) paper bangers, printers, mnmm::‘nw faciorics, stanie ors, eic New Vork men, Lar-roofers, tanners, Lail BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramentogte NEW TO-DAY. SaIe,.. ..of Tremendous ¢ Bargains Teire baving a tremendous sale. t giving goods away, we have to’do 1. its s old story of needing money 333D i ECEECELECEEECEEEEEEEEEEE Everything in China, Glass, * Lamps and Ornaments sacrin ficed on the aitar of this . o Aggressive Sale .. Thousands of the most ‘Wonderful Bargains you ever saw. #32323333223292I32I99PDD. PIIECECEECECESEELETEE! COOK & CO., 123 KEARNY ‘ST. « CO-morrow « And every day this week (unles$'the lots have been sold out) you can, secure the following : Remarkable o o o Bargains - g Dozen Boote’s make finest Semi- | Porcelain Sauc® or Berry Plates. 25 cts. per doz. Reégular price is exactly thrég times as much. 5(( Beautiful Bohemian'Vases, irf different colors, shaped like a Tulip, 12 inches tall. The greatest offer sver made. Bought to sell at $1.25. Sale Price, 25 cts. each 100 Dozen Fruit Knives, Dresden China handles, gold plated blades; one of those offers that will brig a rush of people to the store. v -5 cfs. each 200 Dainty Jet Teapots, individual size, just what every lady would like to own, they are fire-proof and a very pretty shape. 10 cts. each We could sell them to dealers for double the money. 2] | 50 Gilt Finished Metal Table Lamps, the, best round center draught burner, never sold for less than $1.50 Ouly one of these to each customer;” there are not enough to go around. Y A WONDERFUL ey CUT GLASS Spoons... 234 &ts. each Genuine Cut Glass Dishes and Trays for salted almonds and iy other uses ... .25 cts” each Genuine Cut Glass Tooth Pick Holders, a pretty and new design with rich and | deep catting............. 40 cts. each Genuine Cut Glass Mustard Jar with fine triple silver plated hizl.)ge top.... .35 cts. each Genuine Cut Glass Bon Bog, Relish and Olive Dishes, with handles .... < . $1.I5 each Genuine Cut Gllnss dSoap Dishes, with best triple plate metal covers... .75 cts. each The above prices on Cut Glass appear (and really are) ridiculous, do not how- ever let the price prejudge the quality. itis the real Genuine Cut Glass. § v el D 123 KEARNY ST.’ WELLS-FOSTER MATCH RACE, Consisting of 1, 2 and 5 Mile Heats, resulted in a victory for W ELILS ‘WHO WON EVERY HEAT ON A H. A. LOZIER & CO., 304-306 McAllister St., §. P. LEAVITT & BILL, Retall Agents, 303 Larkin street, San Francisco. 20 San Pablo avenue, Oakland. YHIS WELL-RNOWN 'D RELIABLE OLL T Specialist cures Private, N ervous, Bioodand Skin Diseases of Men onty. Manly Power restored. Over 2years' experieuce. Send for Book, free. Patients e. Terms reasonable. Hours,9 to3 tlon{ree and sucredly confidential. Cafl oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. NEW . WESTERN HOTEL, K EABNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. modeled angd renovated. KING, WARD & 00 En 1 50 per day, $1 Cold water every room: 1 every room; elevaior Tugs alnigak Sale Price, 75 cts. - Genuine Cut Glass Salt and Mustard - ' Our guarantee goes with each piece that . COOK: LEVELAND! - DR.MCNULTY. euredat Hom, Jaily;0:0 8. evizs, Sundays, 10toly Consulta- . | |