The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 3

CONFEREES CM NEVER AGREE So the Dingley Bill Must Pass as It Leaves the Senate. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, 7, MAY 1897 larof t e Treasury y will be needed for a vear and that the Administration’s pretext for non-action is unreasonab’e, RETIGEMENT OF ADMIRALS. Naval Offc:rs Fixng Up a Scheme to Iisure Promotion Before Bing Relegated. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.—If the bic plan arranged by several of the higher cfficers of the navy is carried out there will be more admirals and commodores applying for reiirement in the next two | months than the navy has known since Comparative Statements of| Old and New Tariffs Are Being Printed. One Expert Declares the Measure will All the Revenue Required. Pro | admr: ON, D. C., May 6.— Senate and House have > looking to the adoption for passing the tariff bill. embers of the lower . Grosvenor, continue to de- nate bill, but Reed, Dingl e ient. Demo- emphatic in their de- t profess to ting they ¥ n in the Sen 1t of the intentio of the bill by baving ssed by the Senale eresting dis: s programme will be car- are unwilling to state bat the plan ad vl tious oppos! Pa | vanced in e approved contere acceptance as o logical outcome | by Allison such e red witk the present law. be read and the atement wil and the Democratic n e Commitiee will imm them- mear or some member ol of both houces v engaged e th now framed. The ement of this kind is tts of the Board of Gen- says: the bill will produce neet the demands of e duty on tea will e sbers er tax w $14.000,000 mo sugar will The result in a act of 1894 e would be es were prosperou: tional revenue nec ely due to mate the in- over the Wilson ge to about 35 the increased ie volume of will exceed the possible s of wool due - | assignn e on lower The cotton range from ¢ may be said es schedules. 10t exceed a falling t whil 1 think tk cco, for the reason th same as in the W ion on the tar r wrappers co b will necess: e revenue from tbis so duces the percentage fron This reduction will re- a very large pro, acco to be imported.” the mit ortion of 54N PEDEO HARBOR, Congressmen Trying to Prevent n the Wor WASHINGTON, D. v of the Los Angeles ce attack on the admin- ay. This is the outcome of pleasant inte:view he had with Alger a few days ago. Barlow s that the Secretary treated him couriesy when he called to act of Congress appro- for a deep harbor at San s not carried out. Barlow to- sduced the following resolution: the Secretary of War be and sested to communicate 1o th t date that may be practi- ing, has been done toward g of_n hartor of refugeand com San Pedro, Califorvis, as provided and if nothing has been do e law has not been carricd out, and soon i 1l be inyited for ' the as contemplated in Delay cution of #aid work, Statute making appropriation theretor Barlow alleged tiat the administration was in league with Huntington, the rail- and other corporations. At the uest of Mr. Dingley the resolution was withdrawn for the time being. Senator White said to THE CALL corre- ndent to-night that he would cail on retary Alger again to-morrow. At his last visit, several weeks ago, he intimated ntended to present a resolution in the Senate similar to that introduced | the House, but Secretary Alger asked not to, but to delay it. Alger gave «tor White to understand that he 1d prepare advertisements for bids for “ W 1t San Pedro. That is all we want,” said the Sena- nderstood that the San Pedro har- er was considered at a meeting of binet several weeks azo and Presi- dent McKinley strongly urged that rigid economy be the rule until an adeqnate rev- enue was provided to replenish the Treas- ury. and F. 8. dis- | | older than e, | | mand. But Senator White says that not a dol- the war. The ovject of the pian is to ad- vance two officers to the grade of rear-ad- miral, wiich would not be a:tained other- wise,the assignment of Commodore Dewey stead of Admiral Miller to command the fic fleet and a g nerzl shifting about of stations and duties consequent upon retirements and promotions. Commo- dores Phythian and Wailace, who will re- | tire in the next few months in the present rade unless unexpected vacancies be se- cured for them, are said to be the fathers of the me. Both want to be rear- nd are willing togive up a large part o! their salary if they can induce Ad- miral Miller and Commodore Norton, who are akead of them, to make way- It will be necessary for them to pay these officers the money they would lose | regular time. e the plan by retiring ahead of the The department will not opp if the admirals and commodores can ar- ran_e it, and will place any them on the retired list that some junior bead- reiegated also. Both Milier Nortoa are said to be n n application for retirement. may prevent the pro- e being ca 1o which Miller goes to represent are to return and go to mander of the Pacific ne be detained longer the whole scheme will be up- 2 will be retired six days no time will be afforded for ton’s promotion and retirement to way for Phythian. and Norton do not retire for hs. It is proposed now that king Norton a rear- admiral, Norton to retire immediately in order to give the vacancy to Phythian, who in turn goes out Juiy 21, thusd 1g of three rear-admirals at once and ce the next commodore’s va- 0’s retirement. !d retire in November. The hat Commodore Dewey is now prac certain to be sent to the Paci makes it vrobabie that Miller in- tends leavin the interest of those below him. S Scrambdle for Soft Snaps. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.—A num- ber of army officers have made applica- tion for desirable positions as attaches of United States embassies ana legatior and are bringing great pressure on the Secretary of War to secure the coveted billets. Secretary Aiger has decided to go slowly in the matter. He has adopied a rule that officers who have had such nis within recent years or have not served five years with their regiments will not be considered for the places. - 4 Rather Tardy Decree. WASHINGION, D. C., May 6. —Tne State Department to-day received a copy | ved by the Government of closing the port of Puerto foreign and domesiic com- aecree is somewhat tardy, as t Lasalready been informed that Puerto Cortez had fallen into the f the rebels, of a decree - Woutd Faror tie Veterans. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.—A bill introduced in the House to-day by Young of Pennsylvania provides that any honor- charged soldier or sailor who ths in the war may be L in the ( without being rec ervice examination. ired to Cruiver Bro WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6—The armored cruiser Brooklyn was formal accepted by the Navy Department to- on recommendation of the besrd that con- | ducted the finsl trial, and a check for the amount reserved from the contract price was mailed to the Cramp — ingell to 5oon Depart. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.—Dr. J. B. Ange:l of Michigan, the new Minister had a lengtny talk with Secre- Zeting Hospital Steward. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.—By di- | rection of the Secretaryof War, Private | John W. Cleave, hospital corps, now at the Presidio of San Francisco, is detailed as acting hospital steward and assigned to duty at that post. - Tyner Gets a New Place. WASEINGTON, D. C., May 6. —Former Postmaster-General Tyner was to-day made ant Attorney-General for the Posteffice D=partment, L. Thomas of Missou s Eecommended by Perkin, WASHINGTON, D. (., May 6. Perk Call m for postmaster at Bagley at Malaza, C GENERAL GREENE'S BIRTHDAY. | Nearty 100 id a . L May 6. —Ropre. | °27¥ 100 Tears Old and 1s SHU Very Actire. N. Y., May 6.—~The oldest e of Wes ixth birthdav to-day. Gen- eral George S, Greene is his name, and in addition to being the oldest of American army officars he is the oldest man living in American public life, being three years Neal Dow and eight years older than ex-Secretary of the Navy R. W. Thompson. General Greene was a lieutenant in the armv seventy years ago and a general in the Revellion at the aze off64, having his jaw shattered w commanding his bri- | zade in the night attack of the enemy at t e foot of Lookout Mountain. Despite the fact that he iy within four years of the century mark he is as vigor- ous as most men of 60, and his advice as consulting engineer is in constant de- He was chicf engineer of the great Croton aqueduct, later chief engineer of | public works at’ the capital, where he planned the existing excellent sewerage system, and later consulting engineer of the Central Park Commission. S C— OFF¥ICE FOE LUNGSTREET. The Ex-Confederate Will Be Appointed Lailroad Commissioner. GAINESVILLE, GA., May 6 —General James H. Longstreet returned from Wash- ington to-day, bringing’ the positive as- surance of the President that he would be | appointed Railroad Commissioner, to suc- ceed Wade Hampton, some time this month. Ever since McKinley was inaugurated General Longstreet has been an epplicant for office. The ola Confederate com- mander is almost 80 vears old now, but his heaith is good. Heis very poor and is entirely unable to support himselt. ied out is the Queen’s | London in time to retire in | overn- | ns has recommended Harry F. Mc- | Paim Springs, | 1 t Point celebrated | SENATE RESTORES PUBLIC DOMAIN Cleveland’s Park Land Proclamation Is Voted Down. | Ex-President Was Referred To as a Disgrace to Civili- | zation. | | Sundry Civil Bill Passes, Carrying With It an Approprlation of $54,000,000. WASHINGTON, D. C,, May 6.—In the Senate to-day a new arbitration joint reso- | lution was introduced by Bacon (D.) of | Georgia and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. It declares that the | United States deprecate war and desires the maintenance of peace and friendship | with all; that they favor the principleand practice of international arbitration, and | invite all civilized nations to make corre- | sponding declarations. The sundry civil appro priation bill was taken up, the pending question being on | the amendment of yesterday by Pettigrew | looking to the suspension of Cleveland’s | proclamation setting apart many million acres of public timber lands as forest reservations, Allison, in charge of the | bill, said he favored a modification of Cleveland’s order, but the pending amend- | ment went further than he could approve. | He admitted the order was improvident | and did injustice to great masses ot peo- ple. He said the President and Cabinet | are giving attention to the subject and | preparing to right the wrong. Wilson broke into Allison’s speech with the remark that if the same thing had oc- curred in Iowa which had cccurred in far | Western Etates it would be in rebellion. | White of California coacurred in the view that Cleveland’s order was improvi- dently made, and said the law should at least be amended so as to aillow mining entries to be made within the limits of reservations. | proposed to suspend Cleveland's order | and authorize the President to establish | new forest reservations In these areas where it is proper that they be established. arren, White, Clark, Turnerand Raw- | lins championed Pettigrew’s amendment, while Cleveland’s act was defended by and Gorman, Cleveland’s order was characterized by Clark as showing “‘absolute and intoler- able ignorance.” An indignant protest was made by Tur- ner against requiring Senators who call at the Executive epartment in relation to thrse forest reservations *“to kick their shins in the corridor.” “While Senators from the entire West,” | White claimed, “'stand together and pre- | sent this unbroken front regardless of pol- itics some atiention ought to be paid to our demand.” | Gray asserted Cleveland’s action was the result of investigation started by Con- gress and intrusted to the National Asso- ciation of Science. He doubted very much whether the interests of the people had suffered. Certain greedy interesis might bave suffered, but it wastime to save those great territories of nature from t poilation of speculators. Rawlins saw in Cleveland’s action an outrage similar to that committed by | William the Conqueror when he turnea an extensive English districtinto a hunt- ing reserve. Pettigrew referred to Cleveland as a “‘disgrace to civilization and a disgrace to the Nation.” Gorman, in criticizing the amendment, referred to the House as having no pres- ent legislative facilitiess White also spoke of the House being under “legisla- tive padlock.” During the discussion Secretary Sher- man came into the chamber and took a seat, beside Allison and then beside Mo gan, with whom he conversed some time, The motion by Allison to strike out of the amendment so much of it as declares Cleveland’s proclamation suspended and tands restored to the public domain was defeated. Allison then withdrew all fur- ther objections and appealed to Gorman to withdraw his point of order. Gorman, | however, declined and Pettizrew asked the Vice-Prasident to submit the point of or- | der to the Senate. The vote resulted ayes 25, noes 23. So the amendment was de- clared in order and was agreed to without further division. It authcrizes the President to revoke, modify or euspend, any and all of the ex- ecutive orders and proclamations setting | aside forest reservations and it immedi- ately suspands the orders and proclama- tions of the 221 of February last setting Washingtou, Idaho and South Dakota and restores these to the public domain. Allison offered an amendment appro- | priating $25,000 for continuing the investi- gation of seal fisheries, and for the better protection of seal life and seal interests, | with a view to the final settlement of the question. | To that Pettigrew offered as a substitute | a bill passed by the Houase during the last | Congress, and reportea by the Senate Committee on Koreign Relations on the 4th of March, 1896, for killing of all seals | on Priviloff Islands. Pettigrew argued that if that substitute was agreed to the British Government would put a stop to the barbarous butchery of seals by pelagic | poachers; otherwise suci butchery would | go on. | The Vice-President sustained a point of order acain~t Pettigrew’s substitute, and Allison’s amendment was agreed to, Ar item of $4),000 for keeping open the channel of Mobile Bay was inserted, and the item of $200000 for Government buildings and exhibits at the Omaha Ex- position was increased to $275,000. The sundry civil oill then passed. 1t appro- priates atout $54.000,000. The matter of the Nicaragua Canal Commission, under consideration yester- day, was taken up. Hale offered an amendment requiring the commission to consist of five instead of three. The bill now provides that the commission shall consist of one officer from the navy, cne ‘rom the army and an engineer from civil life. Frye reported from the Committee on Commerce the bill to adopt resolations governing the navigation of rivers, bors and other inland waters of the United Siates, except the great lakes, to carry the recommendations of the American delegates to the International Maritime Congress. The bill was read and passed, Pettigrew ssid his amendment simply apart lands in Wyoming, Utah, Montana, | and the Senate, at 6:15 o’clock, adjourned tall Monaay. THREE DAYS AT A TIME. 1hat Is the Period for Which the House Aow Adjourns. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 6.—A two hours’ session of the House to-day resu!t- ed in crystallizing into permanent form the policy heretofore pursued by the ma- jority of adjourning for three daysata time. Dalzell’s resolutions providing that un- 1il further orders the meeting days of the Hoase shall be Monday and Thursday, was adopted—101 to 84, with 14 members paired. The negative Vote was cast by the Democrats and Populists, Bailey, the Democratic leader, opposed the resolution for the reason thatit meant the virtual indefinite postponement of the bankruptcy bill. Dalzell denied this, and said that as soon as Henderson, chairman of the Com- mittee on Judiciary in the last Congress, returned, the matter would be taken up. The debate was noticeable for the first ap- pearance of McMillin of Tennessee in the role of critic of the palicy of his success- ful opponent for the honor of the Demo- cratic leadership (Bailey), although he disclaimed any intention to criticize. The effect of to-day’s action will be to opviate the necessity for Dingley to move, each time the House meets, that it adjourn for three days. — Big Battle-ship Iowa. | WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.—The big battle-ship lowa, now at the Cramps’ shipyard, will be placed in commission, June 15 and formally assiened to tne North Atlantic squadron. Captain Samp- son, ordnance ch:ef, will be relieved early in June and assigned to command. Cap- tain Charles O'Neil succeeds Sampson as | ordnance chief. LIBERAL RELIGION RAISES A RUMPUS An Episcopalian Bishop Accused of Rank Heterodoxy. | Arraigned by the Clergymen of Many Other Sects in the Far South. Pecu'lar Doctrinal Strife Stirs Louislana Churches to Thelr Very Foundations. | 2N S, La, May 6.—The Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and | Lutheran clergy of this State have nnited | to try and secure a trial of BishopDavis Ses- | sums of the Protestant Episcopal church | for heterodoxy. Trials for heterodoxy | have been frequent of late, but this is tue | first time it has been proposed that sev- eral Protestant sects should unite to try a minister of another sect, and Bishop, too, and the affair promises to precipitate strife between the several Protestant | depominations. The trouble has been brewing since April 21, when Bishop Sessums, in aienten sermon, preached, so his enemies assert, n entirely new religion which ignorea the doctrines of Christianity and the Bible, and substituted a broad humani- tarianism recognizing the universe as God and the final pardon of all sinners whether repentant or not. To-day the matter was precipitated among all the Protestant clergy on the | very severe arraignment of Bishop Ses- sums by the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and Lutheran clergy as not teach- ing Christian religion, but abhorrent pantheism. It now appears that the clergy of these denominations sent him a protest two weeks ago in which they asked him to avow or disavow the sermon at- tributed to him. be Bishop sent no answer and to-day the clergy arraigned him for teaching damnabtle heresies. Tne arraignment was headed by Rev. B. M. Palmer, for nearly half a century con- sidered the most eloquent clergyman in the South and the most eminent leader of the Southern Presbyterian church, and by eignteen Presbyterian, seventeen Meotho- dist, twelve Lutheran and three Baptist ministers, practically the entire Protestant | clergy of New Orleans, with the exception of the Episcopalians. Toeir specitications inciude; His deny- ing the personality of the Divine Being; fail of man; that Cbrist hath ‘‘redeemed | us with his blood”” is not a sacrificial offer~ | ing for sin, but consisting merely in the | influence of good example; absolute de- | nial of future punishment of the wicked in the world to come. As Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran and Baptist churches have no ecclesiasti- cal jurisdiction over the Bishop it is diffi- cult to see how they can go any further. | Their aim seems to be 10 force tae Episco- i pal church to take some action. GOULD AND SAGE. | | | They Have Quarreled Over a Bagatelle of $2,400,000 and Missours Pacific Stocks Go Down. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 6.—The Jour- nal says Russell Sage and George Gould for a bagattele of $2,400,000;have quarreled. Gould stocks have been weak some time | on account of therow and were excep- tionally weak yesterdey. Missouri Pacific sunk to 10. It was worth 55 when Jay Gould died. According to a friend of Sage, he be- came suspicious over the depreciation of five millions of bonds tioated for Mis- souri Pacific construction work, and upon inquiring became convinced that 300 miles of construction had been paid for at the rate of $16.000 a mile, when it should cost but $8000. Sage explained his dis- coveries to George Gould, wio deniea all knowledge of the matter, but promised to look into it. This occurred early in 1896. Sage dia not press his ciaim then, as the Western Union-Bell telephone contract was about to expire, and the separation of the Sage and Gould interests would have been a very serious matte: After this contract had been renewed Sage insisied that the Gould estate make restitution of $2,400,000 involved in his claim of overpayment in the Missouri Pa- cific Construction Company. Gou!d re- fused, and from that time the Gould estate has been steadily disposing of its holdings in Missouri Pacific and other stocks controlied jointly with Sage. foce Uit andy Suiclde of @ Apendthrift, DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 6—R. W. Casey, one of the best-known miners in the West, blew his brains out to-day. He was the first man to locate a claim in Deadwood. He bas made and spent $2,000,000. POMONA HOTEL FIRED AT NIGHT Drunken Porter Makes Confession of the Crime. Prompted to the Diabolical Deed by Motives of Revenge. Kerosene Freely Used, but Good Work of the Firemen Prevents a Holocaust. POMONA, Car., May 6.—The most dia- bolical case of incendiarism ever known in Pomona Valley was that at the beautiful Hotel Palomaers last night. There has been nothing else talked of here to-day and as additional facts come to light peo- ple are more excited st the atrocity of the crime. At 11 o’clock last night people on the streets saw flames bursting from the roof of the Hotel Palomaers on Garey aevnue. Fortunately the city fire and hose house is but three blocks distantand in two minutes the firemen were on the scene. For ten minutes they worked like Trojans, the flames were subdued and no damage but a hole in the roof and charred timbers 1 the hotel attic resulted. When the firemen had gone away City Marshal Caldwell made an examination of the upper part of the hotel. He found that the nre had been purposely started 1n several places. Kerosene had been thrown over the timbers in the attic and spilled along the balls on the upper stories, while burned matches and shavings showed thatsev- eral fires had been started and for some reason had died out. Suspicion rested on the hotel porter, Benjamin Crews, who had been employed there for several years. Marshal Caldwell had a long talk with Crews and urged him to tell the truth, and when the man saw Low strong the evidence was against him he weakened. Crews confessed that in a drunken frenzy and with the motive of revenge on the Hotel Palomaers Company for some petty reason he planned to burn the hotel build- ing to the ground. He was promptly arrested and has been weeping in jail bere ever since. He has made a written con- fession of his crime, in the hope that it will help his defense when he comes up for trial. Crews is about 26 yearsold, and hasa wife and two children. The hotel com- pany has employed him for several years, and he was regarded as an exemplary character. The Hotel Palomaers is a large wooden building. It cost over $70,000, and is owned by Smilie Brothers of Oakland, Richard Gird and A. T. Cur- rier. It has been partially closea for some time, but some of its guests, among them | Cavpitalist Thomas Wickware and wife of | San Francisco, were permitted to keep | rooms there. Hud the fire been started one hour later, when every one here was abed, it is very likely that the whole building would have burned to the ground and human lives have been lost. BIG RALLY OF THE TURNERS. They B:gin to Gather at St. Louis, Which Is Geyly Decorated i Their Honor. | ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 6.—The Mound City is gayly decorated to-day in honor of the opening of the twenty-seventh fes- | tival of the North American Gymnastic | Union. This organization, formerly known as the Turnerbund, has a membership ex- tending to every State and almost every county in the Union, and its international fests, which are held quadrennially, are the great event of every four years in Ger- man turner circles. Delegates have been arriving from out- side points for several days, and at the headquarters of the reception committes it is estimated this morning that fully 7600 members of the various gymnastic unions of the country are on the ground. This number will be increased by one- third within the next twenty-four hours. OQutside of the members of the unions proper, the event attracts & great throng of merry-making Germans, and it is cal- culated that fully 100,000 strangers will ba. in the city for the week of the fest. The fair grounds have been rented for the occasion, and most of the exercises will be held in the big fiela within the racetrack. No prizes of money or medals are awarded to the winners of the various events, but they are crowned with laurel wreaths and recognizea with diplomas, which are as highly prized by the victors as rewards of greater intrinsic value. The laurel for the wreaths has been brought by the California division. The festival opened this afternoon with a big street parade, following which the athletic exercises commenced at the fair grounds. By way of innovation, bicycle races figure in the fest programme. There will be the usual oratorical con- test, and one evening will be devoted to prize singing. In tne calisthenics compe- tition there will bea warm struggle be- tween Davenport, Iowa; Milwaukee and Cincinnati turners. —_— TRINITY'S BICENTENNIAL, Exercises in ths Church Where George Washington Worshiped. ‘W YORK, N. Y., May 6.—The bicen- tennial exercises of Trinity Church were continued to-day, the address at the noon service being delivered by Rev. Dr. Hunt- ington of Grace Church. To-night there was a celebration of all the Sunday-schools in the parish at St. Paul's chapel. 8o large was the number of children representing the various Sun- day-schools connected with the parish that it was impossible to seatthem all in St. Paul’s, and accordingly the attendance was limited to a representation of 100 from each of the nine schools. These were ac- companied by acolytes and each bore its school banner, the delegations uniting in a grand festal service. The principal ad- dress was delivered by the Bishop of Washington, Right Rev. Henry Yates Satteriee. It was in St. Paul’s Church that Wash- ington worshiped, and the exercises to- night had special reference to the history of the father of his country. e Treasurer Howland’s Body Found. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 6.—Treas- urer Howland’s bodv was found in the river this mornins. Howland was treas- urer of the New Bedford mills which failea. He has been missing since the failure. [t was not thought by those who knew him that Howland was’ the kind of man to commit suicide. He has always been a cheerful person and ready to take a roseate view of life, There were always those who doubted his honesty, however, and when he disappeared they said he had gone to Europe with funds belonging to the mills. His friends, however, asserted that he would return and clear himself. NEW TO-DAY TOAST 00/0/C.0C.0 01000000000 000000 o® (0000000 00000000 [C0000CC 0000000 ING THE | — CLOTHING. EAUTIFUL! When round the festive board such beautiful sights sreet yow, such rich and rare fabrics, such rich and rare styles, such elaborateness and goodness, as we have shown in the excellent clothes in this royal spread at $10, it has called forth a toasting, a dood-natured, felic- itious toasting by the public, exto!ling upon the beawty and merit of these goods in the royal spread at SR * Men folks are slow to enthuse, | but when they do they bubble | over withit. That is the condi- | tion of the men folks abouwt town | to-day. Never have they been | roused to such enthusiasm as | by this remarkably high-class | sale of ours; it has roused them | to a pitch of wnbounded enthus- iasm—and rightly it should, for never have such swell clothes | been placed before the public, | such high-class darments, swch swell-looking clothes, such good- | looking clothes, as contained in | the royal spread in ouwr massive | window at Every fashionable idea as to fabrie, as to cut of darment, can be fully realized in this royal spread at ..__m___ The most critical tastes, the most fastidiows dresser, the most painstaking dresser, whetherh desires a sarment jor business or dress wear, whether a plain solid color or a fancy Sprin pattern — irrespective of taste and irrespect of cost, no mat- ter how extravagant your no tions may be as to dress, in thi royal spread your taste, yowr pocket, both can be pleased. DENCE [CO000000DI00COC0CIO0000000RI00000000000000000E OUR BANQUET WINDOW IS AN EVI- OF OUR GOOD FAITH HONESTY OF PURPOSE. [C0C00000CICO0O0CCIGO0CO0COICO00000CIO000000T] AND ® ® ® @ ® ® © ® ® ®© @ PICDEEDELECPOEIDTPICOODIEOCOD OPEN EVENINGS. PRI DISIRIOISITICOPSOPRDOD [} [} o} 9, 11, 18 and 15 FRISCO'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS, Kearny Street.