The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1897. HAT calamities never come singly 20 CENTS A DAY. is an ola adage. Exemphiying it now, when the question of annex- ing Hawail with its 20,000 coolie slaves is so widely discussed, comes the news of United States District Judge Han- ford’s decision that the wives and cin «ro of Chinese merchants 1n business here u ¢ entitled to come into thi: countrr for the first time without certificates irom their Celestial government, affirmed by the United States Consul from the port whence they came certifying their rights to enter. The consternation and dismay which seized Government officials upon receipt of this delectable morsel of news Lave proved contagious. From every part of the land will come a united voice of pro- * test at what is regarded as a breaking down of the barriers reared by the restric- tion act—irom merchants, from sional men, from labor, without regard to conditioa in hife. Judge Hanford’s decision may be good law; people do not stop to question that. Itis of the consequences they are think- ing. It means thatchattel slavery, which herculean endeavor hus never been wholly able to eradicate under comparatively fa- vorable circumstances, will once more flourish as a noxious weed, contaminating the moral atmosphere. It means that bloodshed and murder, largely caused in Chinese colonies by blackmail and strife, arising from sucn practice—as witness the killing of **Liztle Pete,” who was marked during a See Yup- Sam Yaup feud for the notoriety he had at- tained in dealing in that inhuman traffic— will be perpetuated. And it means, fur- thermore, that the wage-earner is again to be antagonized in the earning of bread by the Mongol hordes, who live on a mere trifie and work for hardly mor . Lurid as is this picture, it is known to be ouly too clear a deline sus- tained. Subjoined are some opinions gathered at random, showing the alarm generally felt over the chcerless prospact ahead: cil—ihat Juige Hantoro of the United States District Court nas rendered null and void, as the dispatch from Seattle states, the Chinese exclusion act as far as that disir.ct 13 concern=a, dos not sur- prise m= very much. 1t isunfortunaie, but nevertneless tru-, thut the great ma- jority of Federal judge: are appointed and udvanced through the influence of the trusis and corporations of the country, :nd these trusts apd corporations, whose voilcy in most instances is dictated by Briush, German aud French stockholders under nutive management, want cieap and servile labor. The Chinese coolie, holding the record among the iaborers of the worid for chespness and servility, what more natural than the Federal judges shou'd, wherevsar and whenever possibie, further the interests of those who befriend them? 1h1 the Chinese exelu tof the comb ifhrts o1 Ameri- Cuu workingmea, sia.ufacturers and m chants Las been a thorn in the side of the trusts and violated by them whenever the veople were thoight ubsorbed in other questions has been abindau v proven in receat year: The most noted instance of sucn violation was the refusal by Presi- dent Cleve and to deport the Chinese that had not r ered within the time speci- fied in tne G-ary act. Altnoagh the pro- v ns of this act made 1t the pla of the President to deport such Ch the trusts and corporaiions -aid “The Chinese shail stay,”’ and Cleveland risked imp-achment proceedings rather thun affront thefriends of the Chines2, The re- cent decision 0. Judge Hanford is simply the last blow of the pick that completes the tunnel througn the Chinese exclusion aci—Judge Hanford and the trusis, Clasp- ing hands, are beckoning to the Chiness coolie to come and drive the Caucasian the from mine, id. atis the remedy? To this only one answer can be given, viz., curtmilment of the power of the Federal judiciary. The sooner the Amer can peopie recogn ze that the foreboding: of Jefferson—who saw in the Federal judiciary the greatest danger to popular government—have come true, the easier will they succeed in again p acingtheir Government on a basis where the execut:ve, the legislative and judiciary branches are co-ordinate. At the present time the judiciary has virtually absorbed the powers of the other two and rules supreme. The passagze at the next ses- sion of Congress of a more stringent ex- clusion act will be energy wasted—ihe Federal judiciary will constr.e away its intent. Oi course the ev.lresuits of Hanford's decision will be quickly felt by the white population of ths Pacific Coas:, while the above reiaedy of necessity m:ust b slow. It is possible, however, that 1f Judge Hanford’s decision calls forth a strong popuiar agitation and the Government appeals to tue higher conrts the Judges of these courts, fearing the resuits of sucn agitation, may find a precedent to reverse Hanford’s decisi n. Concerted action of the workshop and the " the interests thut forced the enactment of the Cuine-e exciusion ac: is necassary to bring this about. 1 believe oreanizea labor is as alive to-day to the dangers of the Mongolian invasion as it was ten yearsago, and will do its Ltmost to stopii. J. A. Filcher, manager of the Sitate Board of Trade—1i: dis- asirous ru.cog of tue Judge at Sea tie may not be apparent 1o the rank and file of the people in the Est, but out here we under- stand what tuis means. It is disastrous in this way: It opens the door to a most undesiraple class of coolies—a class that we Lave been tighting lor years. Lo those not fam:liar with the question it wouid have the appearance of workinz a hird- ship upon fam.lies 1o prevent a mercuant from bringing uis family out 10 this coast with him, and if ti.ese people were reall the wives, sons and daughiers of the Chie nese merchants it would indeed bea hard- ship. We who Lave given years to the studv o these people well know that the wom:n are nobody’'s wives, but are so many slaves that these same nllesed mer- chants wou'd b= only tos glad to claim as wives if they could only get them into the country. A Chinese w $100 in China iswrth § on these shores, and to give every C who claims 10 be a merchant the priy of bringing these lewd women to this State wouid be working a very great hard- shiv on Caifrrnta. The country would be flooded with these slaves and the ruin of our youth cannot be estimated. As slaves these women are more siaves than the blacks of tie South ever were. It one, becomes tirel of her life and runs away the very law of the State es o the interest of the owner, Wwho causes the woman to be arrested on some trumpei-up charge and the offi of the State nelp the owner to recover his bhuman property. li Judge Hanford’s de- cison is allowed to stand ihen we have laborea ail these yearsin vain for exclu sion and otner means for our proteciion. By “we’’ I mean the people of tne West, who have realized the danger ot hav.ng these aliens in the country and have stood united (o preserve the rights of wil. It is to be hoped that the authorities will find a way of geiting around this Seattle Judge’s decision, for if they do not tha entire people of the West will be made to suffer first, and in time the people of the United Ssates will be made to fell the weight of the burden under which we have been staggering for <o long. J. W. Raphael of Raphs & Co.—1n wmy opinion theaecisivn of Judge Hunford does not reaily amount 10 any- thing, as on the first appeal toa her authority it wili undoubtedly be reversed. Ifit1s not set aside the country wiil be flocded with Chinese of the worst classes, who will not only prove a d::riment to the working peop.e but will g vs Califor- nia a setback whieh it will take years to recover from. Wages are now down lower than we hope 1o see them again, and we are expecting them to go up. If the Chinese are aliowed toenter as in the past, 1t will not only cause trouble but Provs a great barrier to progress on ine P ific Coast. James O'Brien of J. J. O’Brien & Co.—A decision wh.en will admit nundreds of Cninese to this country on tteir mere word or oath wiil certainly have s bad effect. The Chinese in San Francisco are a great evil and the FREE WHITE LAROR sooner we get rid of them the bette rather than aamit more. Attorney Joseph seems 1o me asif Hanto decision prac- tically makes the exclusion act a dead let- ter. We all know the Cainese well enough to know thatif an o will to this country they w enough 2s they seem to have noobjections to swearing to anything. Dr. George W. Ds Leggett—It walt—The sreaiet ua S it~ 1nvasion by tue Asiati —ihe Chines2 and Japanese. Since an has become a 5 Jaj naval power second only to Grea' Britai China is also waking up. L t 500,000 C0J people with more endurance than the aversgs American become armed with modern weapons of warfare, and there i~ a possibility that we will be overrun as easily as was the land of the Incas by the Spanish. Therefore, while not presuming ! to ic:ize the decision of Judge Han- | ford, I tuink it is of the utmost impor- | they have the iree use of one hand cr| tance that our statesmen be alive to the threatening dangers of the Orieat. We nad a hard tussle with chattel slavery, and yielaing ground should® be ont of the Coroner John & Tyra latie and other iepresea- | lie labor are to be admitted into California white mechanics and laborers may as well pack up and emi- grate to some better country or get off the face of theearth. Witk unlimited Chinese immigration Califernia wouald than Hawa Depu Coromner Wiallett—If the Dars are to be takea down ior tbe a mission of this servile class of labor one of two things must happen: Either the white man must live like a Chinaman or e must seek elsewhere a home where he 3 be obliged to lower the standard ve worse rry—While not autora’s decision as a p if sustained by the Suvreme Court, wili be disastro; It means coolie competition and buman bondage smong us. Ameri cans should make such protest as will make the very mountains re-echo. Captain of Detectives —1 leuve these tnings and take trouble onyas I find it If such a decision weie sustained 1ts re- would undountediy be disastrous. Will Murphy Ocean e errible decision. What 4 bud thir be for this country, Ben to ine an: esp 1 fornia! John Casserly—What's the use 0! making laws 1f they can be turned down like tha I think it isa bad deci- sion for the people. GUNST KNOWS il WEAK' PLACES IN THE "UPPER OBFICE" Favors Bestowed on Davis Louderback—A Noted Pigeon | for Lees Is Living on While the Taxpayers Are Footing the the Fat of the Land, Bills From the Contingent Fund. ROBBING RAKE-OFF IN POKER.| Suspicion That Agents at the| | only two doliars an hour. poker game is running in the basement, the proprietor of the house explained that the ‘‘rake-off” from each table was This modest asscssment was contra-ted with the ‘‘rake- off”” of three dollars per bour at the 1our- tezn tables at the Roya: Cafe and the fif- teen tables at “‘Our House. New City Hall Share in the Spoils of the Game, The courts seem to be right in holding that poker is not a_game of chance, for surely with a rake-off like this the player has no chance to win. When faro is dealt Broderick, treasury ? “Now let us s2e if we can tina any more favoriiism on the part of the Chief that | objects to having the town run ‘wile |vpen.’ Last June Judge Davis Louder- back, who is a great friend o: Lees drew $300 out of the contingent fund as sp counsel for pro-ecuting some Chmnamea who were arrested in Chinatown by ius hundreds one night to swell the police record. Every one of them wes charged, ye: 1n the face of a Distri toriey’s office, with four assistants and one principal and only three criminal | courts, this expense was incurred. ‘‘Another item that does notamount to How is that for a wide-open much is $135, paid by oraer of the mon- arch of the upper ofhice Ca-sasa for his band on ¥ for playing music for the police squad that led the line of march. “You will also find that $30 a month comes ou: of the ‘wide-open ireasury’ for a Chinaman whose duties are classified as ‘adviser to the Police Judgesand cierk $20 a month is paid Timothy Hopkins for he use of a hall for dritling the police, and even the white gloves woin by ¢ e force when on parade are washed |at the expense of the taxpayers. |1 think the demand of July on the conting-nt fv washing of 262 pairs of white glove: ial | when all other witnesses—it he be one— are housed and fed in the County Jail Even Grand Juries cannot see tuese t Why, without a stool-pigeon like Dean, Lees would b- as powerless todetect crime as an old woman. “During the many years in which I was connected with the upper office I neyer knew Lees to accomplish a case of without the use of a ‘pigeon.’ ‘On! I nearly forgot to mention one of the methods by which gambling in Cbina- town is kept witnin bounds. If you ex- amine the demands on the coniingent funa during S rgeant Perrin’s time you will observe several amounts rang:ng from $5 to $15 for bribing men 10 aid the squad | in muking captares | sooner Le - | “Just think of a Chief of Police drawing money outol a wide-open treasury to pay Chinam«n to injorm on their own country- men, and you have a sample of ancient methods in detective work. 11 I huve said goes to show that the s draws a pension the better it will be for the Police Department and the taxpayers of this city, who have to foot his bills for his method of protecting life and property. *l know of no department within the city goverament that needs a more thor- nd will show that for the , ough cleaning out than the upper office, commencing with the Chief,” admit them | 1 pour in rapidly | of law, I must say that its effect, | merit | 5 on account of sickness in the Choynski HE GOVERNOR 5 INVITED He May Be Present to Wit- ness the Lightweight Championship. Walcott Is a Ten to Eight Favorite in the Pool- rooms. | Trouble Brewing Between the Knick- | erbocker and National i Athletic Clubs. In speaking of the Lavigne and Walcott championship battla yesterday Young Mitchell, president of tha Occidental Club, said that the fighters will do battle und-r the same condiiions that governed the Dixon and Smith fight—that is, so far as hitting with ove arm iree in a clinch 1s ncerned. “IVs the only natural style of fighting after all,”” remarked the retired champion welter-weight pugilist of California. *You see that when two men arz clinched | glove, and if they are at a!l proportionate lin ne t and strength the damage iu- | fiicted is about equal. “Now, in the Dixon and Smith fight, if you remember, the boys clinchedi—I think | it was in the second round—and ham- mered away for fully a balf minute be-| | Toey dis- | fore they concluded tu quit. | covered that one was as good ast e other at that game and doring the remainder of the fignt they were satisfied to break away, »s ‘Spider’ Kelly woula say, ‘like | sentlemen,” and baitle witih both arms free. | “Tam satisfied that Lavigne and Wal- cott will do likewise, as they have not re- | | ferred in any way since signing articles to | ctinehing or hiting in a clinch if orderea 10 break by the reteree,” “By the way. who do vou suppose the referee will be?"” was asked. ‘“I'bat is a quastion I cannot answe I have not been consulted in the mat replied Mitchell. *‘You can say, however, that the club will not have any voice in the selection of a referee; the manag-rs of the tighters must ch.ose th:t honorable | personage themselyes on the yay previous | to the battie.” | *“But supposing tney fail to agree upon any one mam on the day before the figut or on the day of the fignt, what then? “Weli, they must agree, and that 1s all | there is to ‘it. The reteree mus: be se- lected on or before next Thursday or I will know the reason why,” retorted Dip- | lomat John, as be looked wisifully ata | huge stack of admission cards which was | piled on a table near by. The backs of the ticke!s of admission to the fight are stamped something similar | to the passes used by Dan Stuart for the Fitzsimmons and Maher fight in Texas, | aad cannot beduplicateq, it is said. | Although the sale of seats will not | really commence until Monday the presi- | dent of the ciub states that he has re- ceived large orders from sporting men in | Stockion, Sacramento and Oakland for first-class seats within close proximity of | the ring. | Yesterday the secretary of the club for: warded an invitation to Governor Budd toattend the show, and as the Governor is an admirer of first-class athletic sport | doub:less he will Le present to witnessthe championship contest between two of the | cleverest boxers in the world. | The betting on the game is now becom- | ing spirited. ~ On Friday a bet of §500 on Walcott against $400 on Lavigne was made in the Palace Hotel by admirers of he white and biack champions. | Inthe poolrooms the betting is $10 to | $8. with Walcott on the long end, and | doubtless these fi:ures will stand up to | the time of the closing of the pools. Trouble has been pending for some time between the managers of the National | and Knickerbocker clubs. It apvears tuat | the lasi-named club seiected a date about | the middle of November for the Goddard | and Sharkey slogging match, expecting thereby not to interfere or be interfered | with by any of the competing clubs. The National Club discovered a iew days ago that it could not “pull off”” the Cnoynski and Jeffries fight on November I8 GUNST BACK OF ASHER AND STONE? The Governor Is Quoted as Saying That He Never Dreamed of Removing Moses. Governor Budd is reported to have said that he never dreamed, conceived or imagined such a thing as the removal of Police Commissioner Gunst. Police Com- missioner Tobin understands that the Governor and Mr. Gunst are the best of friends. Ifthe wind blows this way now the danger signals for Mose may be taken aown until San Francisco adopts a new charter. When a new charter is ratified all the old acts which the Legislature passed for the government ot this city will be repealed and the people will have a voice in the selection of men to manage the police, the parks and the Fire Depart- ment. The junior Commissioner is not making an open fight a-ainst the Chief, but the hatchet is not buried out of sight. Some quiet and effective work has been done in directing public atteution to the weakness and slowness of the “apper office.”” The observers of police methods say that Gunst has pointed out the weakest place of the department. At the Baldwin Hotel last evening an old-timer, who bas done manv a turn in exposing crime and bringing offenders to bay, remarked: “‘Gunst is right about the ‘upper office.’ The men out there are not up to the times. I cannot say thac they are chumps; that would not b= just, but they are behind the times. Boben hasn't the ability for the position. He is in a groove, and so are many others. Guast hae had bis eyes open, and somebody has been giving him points from the inside. “I cannot tell you for a dead certainty whetner Gunst is behind Asher and Stone in the cafe and poker games, bnt [ believe he is. I don’t know where Pete Dorcey can be found. Isappose he quit the business because his place was too respectable to compete with other resorts of a similar kind.” Down the block on Eilis street, where a “‘on the square’ the man “‘bucking against the game’” has <ome chances, but no one cag play poker with a S8an Francisco “rake- off’” and come our winner. There must he agents or some one in authority in the new City Hall sharing in these plunder- ing winnings, It would not be in line with the fashion of holding up successful workers to allow the proprietors of the various gambling establishments 1o run away with the whole sack. Here’s a chance for Captain Hobbs of the Grand Jury to distinguish himself, He ouxzht to know the difference between “a square rake-off’’ and a “hog- ging game.” The Grand Jury in the cause of good government and honest poker ougnt to investigate and put a check on the “‘divvy” that makes the rich richer and the poor poorer. “Well, Idon’t know whether the city will now be run as a wide-open town or notsince you newspaper fellows have made the tur fly,”” said an ex-detective yester- day when discussing the troubles of the Police Department. “But see here, I do know that the city treasury is pretty wid= open to the pres- ent Chief when he wishes to draw on the contingent fund appropriated for the use he depariment. Now, let me prove what I mean. You recollect the case of Becker and Cregan, who were convicied in Juage Wallace's court for t e forzery in which th- Nevada and Crocker banks got at logrerheads. “You «lso know that A. H. Dean was a witness in that case. This was in 1896, 1 think in April. The indictments were filed on May 8th. and in the following Septern- ber the case went to the Supreme Court on appeal. “Now if you examine the accounts sent to the city treasury since that time you will find that $24 or thereabouts bas been vaid to Ruedizesr & Loesch ot the Vienna Bakery, at 107 Lrkin street, every month since that time for meals for A. H. Dean. “This man Dean was a ‘nigeon’ for Lees. As a result he vasan elegant bed in the City Prisor and his meals are sent from the Vienna Bukery three times » day. at an exjense of something like $30)a year. ““The very choicest Havana cigars are smoked by this man, who should be in the County Jail. Lees had use for him, and may have more in the same line of busi- ness. “By and by, when the Bupreme Court decides the case of Becker and Cregan, Mr. De«n will present a bill acainst the city for §1a day fordetention as a witness, and Chief Lees will see that it is recom- mended and a Judge will order it paid, thu taking it out of the hands s of Auduorlx f | il i il il g { ] KEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< DRESS GOODS! A Magnificent line of New Goods, just opened. The following three lines are special and will be on sale this week: 2 cases FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVELTY PLAIDS, twenty different designs— 50c Yard. 1 case 44-INCH TWO-TONED ETAMINE, in the fol- lowing colors: Brown and Green, Black and Red, Purple and Blue, Red and Green, Blue and Black and Heliotrope and Green— 75c Yard. 1 case FANCY FRENCH WCOL GRANITE, 44 inches wide, in all the new colorings— $1.00 Yard. Full line of FUR TRIMMINGS received and will be on sale this week.] @6 ORPORAy, * 1892, 0 < 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST Slkkecd. w i n of est Wi m M w st T ahead of the Choynskiand Jeffries mili, no matier what come: president blandly 1n efforts of the Knickerbockers to deteat his boxingdom. Seventeenth hood,” and the whoie Everybody is welcome and as judges and Mr. Caldwell asstarter. be the sanie es last season and the eleciric cars than heretofore. { Mr. Groom, the of the Nuational Club, smiles | his hat, so to speak, at the ell-laid plans and says, me will tell the story.” 5 But the fight between the managers is ow on ana the weather looks stormy in “‘wait and see, League of the Cress Contest. Mission Dolores Branch of the League the Cross will hold a rally snd contest at Mission Parlor Hall, street, near Valencia, at 2| M to-day. Addresses wili be made by | l-known speake will be given on | ‘emperance, the on_of True Man- | be interspersed | literary programme. there is no ad- <ay oundat ith’ 8 musical and ittance 1o be charged. = - Mantel Folding Bed Ingleside Races. Atthe coming race meeting at Ingleside, essts. J. A. Murphy and J. W. Wilson will act The train service from Townsend street will ill make the tripin six minu.es less time The Kearny and Missien reet cars will run through without transfer- ng passengers, on a three minute schedule. —————w Will Not Prosecute. Bessie Kieve, the girl who was shot by her father, Louis Kieve, in their rooms a: 138 Fourth street on October 3, is slowly recover- ing at St. Luke's Hospital The girl declares she will not prosecute her father, and the chances are the casv against him will be dis- NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Misslon St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. Open Eventags. How Lavigne and Walcott Will Punch in.a Clinch, Each Having One Arm Free. Mary Miller drew $7 85. Smali, i* is tree, but what I want toconvey is that this man Lees can do pretiy pleases with the force, snd under his sanc- tion the Police Commissioners will sign any demand on the con tingent fund, as I have sbown you.in Dean and Louder- back’s cases. ‘“‘Ask any man in the upper cflice why itis that Dean is fed at the expense of the axpayers from a French restaurant much as he | hela to a: Used a Monkey Wrench. J. J. Kellen, a longshereman, was yesterday uswer before the Superior Court by Juage Joschimsen on ithe charge of assault With a deadly weapon, in §500 bonds. Last Tuesday Kellen, who . lives at 214 Welsh street, wus beating his wife when John Mur- pby, ner broiber, inierfered to protect her. Ke lan seized a monkey wrench and struc Murony inflict: & thre severe scalp wounds, k eral times over tLe head with it, I ard a date was selected for the justinside the iime the Knicker- bockers fi;ured on nolding their enter- tainment. i Of course Turfman Lynch and Mr. | Abrabam, ‘he managers of the Knicker- bceker Club, waxed warm in the collar and threatened vengeance on the Nationals. Abraham now says tha: he will *pull vl e e A e T e 40 T 36 A o A 2O AR TR MR AR R R NN NN AN 2 X o ek e b the Sharkey ana Goadard fiasco RS s R s R R S S s S S E TSPy :t"mfl*il'titti‘!ilfi’*l NEW TO-DAY. “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. AUCTION Probate, Business and Residence PROPERTIES. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1897, at 12 o'clock noon, at SALESROOM, 14 HONTGOMERY STREET. Warehouse Property, cor, of Lombard. outh side of Lombard, from Sansome to Battery— stantial brick e fronting seawall, known as Warehouse asa whole or in subdivisions, Downtown Folsom-Street Building Lots on Very Easy Terms. South side of Folsom st.. bet. 4th and 5th ; also north and south side of S . bet. 4tb and 5th, compris- ing 19 fine business ding lots, graded and all ready for building coepted. Terms % to )4 cash: balance in 1, 2, or 3 years; interest at 7 per cont. Mission Residenca e of Folsom st., bet. 12th and 15th; L] /A hiple and bu No. 1623, east 2story residence ; s I, ey Mlk e 7 Cozy Mission Cottage. L~ No. 164, west side of Clara ave. bet. I7th and 18th sts —Six Tooms and bath; rent $6.0; 211%: extra : uberal terms Solid Oak Tabourette Greenwich-Street Property. for a vacant H . north side of Greenwich st., bet. Dupont and corner ; handy to put your jardi- niere on—Ilots of uses forit............85¢ Larce Extension Din $2.45 (6 1001), for 8 o1 1 ugh foryenrs' e, D25 CARPET DEPARTMENT, A Good Big Rug for ve v smal 0od Big Rug for v \e::;‘nl 50c price—27x54—in choic. d M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 Post St. 130-132-134 Morton St. Near Stockton. OPEN EVEW Two-story brick house of 8 rooms; rent $18.00; i place. street Central Residence. on st., north side, bet 6th_and Tth— T'wo-story residence; § rooms and bath; 25185, ission Cottage. side of h st bet. Hartford ang ¥ casy terms, Richmond Building Lot. ‘East side of Third a 5 12 et north 5x103:7 ; with an L 12:6x16:5 I Eolus Lobe Elizabeth-Street Building Lots. ‘Two lots, south side of Elizabe cast Douglas J6x114 feet cach: nice lomatiin > 120 40 of 1 Table persons., idine B d.fall size, X XA 0 HAN A A AN NN TN KNI N YN NN NN NN N RN IR N Call at office for catalogues and furt; her t) @.H.UMBSEN & Co. Kok oaler « Auctionnars, WILECOX Gasorsimn inad L) ANSY SFLLS Fhe only rellabie r Never Fulls. Sold by drageiors 5200 Send 4c for Woman’s Safeguard. WILCOZ KEDIOAL 00,228 8. 8th St, 2hils,fae. GS. ok NN