The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1899 GONE. AND HIS BOOKS MAY BE $10,000 SHORT E. F. Spaulding, Cashier of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, Unac- countably Prolongs His Vaca- tion Without Leave. | I HE accour 14 iward F Spaulding, assis cashier of the Fireman's Fund Insurance | Company Calitornia, are straigh svday experts Yound discr his books and 1t is surmised that a sh approxi- mating $10,000 may be tr The assistant cashier have been at his desk the company’s of- fice at the corn ¢ o and Sansom ets last M rning He then t to duty . nnual vacat ring 711 Tay ponding to ir with perfect £y bave found some fes in the books of Mr. Spaulding, our assistant The report that $20,000 is miss- ing is all nonsens: We do not know yet what the amo wolved but do know that it car xceed $10,000 half that L wulding come to the terday us to look o ts and annual vaca- o nothing ir- regular in his g 8 The vaca- was due hir rding to the cus- of the offi h gives to the employed ) f ten days. He have reported at his Monday) morning, but r end word when I then suggested tion should be made of frankly that some scovered. Come mpany to-morrow definitely tiscrepancies. No, no thought placing ADVERTISEMENTS. P rosEsLAy New prices Sunda; ¢ No Liquors—just ' Good Groceries ¢ ¢ The price and the quality¢ ¢must be right. ¢ ‘NAnything that isn’t right, ¢ ve buy back. [} ¢ Ready to quote saving ices on any order, big or¢ ¢or little, any time. [} enorea Herring box 15¢# Power's Bros, Boothby’s Harbor, Me. s to 6o fish in box. %reka Ham. ¢ ceune Hastern : Baltimore Oysters can 15¢ Solid packed, 12 full ounces. 'Gmham Flour 10-1b sk 20c Makes healthful bread. Bacon....~ ;. ; 1b 12%;¢ ‘ Extn Hght Eastern ingan’s Own Cure. Ox Tongue .3%-lbcan 75¢ Twice regular size, Tongue 15 usually ésc Ib. [ You'll appreciate the saving. ¢ Wax Candles. 6-1b hox 45¢ Walker’s Standard Parafine 4candles to the 1b, Pheenix Tomato Catsup ¢ dard ki >} e rtop pints 15¢ EIGHT SAVING STORES!: T35 Market St. 8. F. Polk St. 8. F. g Co's nts toc Vasningion, O hettuck Av, Ber as A s On Suastack Ay, Berkaley ¥ | everybody called. him, was made. master 'El h & 18tk Av, ** 7th & Wood, Oak ‘ | of the Alert. In 1883, when the R« W“""~~‘~“ | built and launched in the 'aptain ™% | Haskell was sent to Cramps’ to bring her | | | | | A mere taste is sufficient test of the strength and exquisite flavor of | Ghirardelli’s “Monarch” Chocolate Pure cocoa and sugar s ilfully | ground togeth:r in the right pro- portions, deliciously flavored with | vanilla, and mo ded venient cakes. | into con- | For all kinds of pastry it is far ~ superior to unsweetened chocolate. At grocers'—35c per pound. S S e e e the affair in the hands of the police or of taking steps to cause the arrest of Spaulding When asked concerning the place { where N aulding went for his va- cation Mr. aples replied: *“I do not know where he went. We scarcely in- va- quire cation where an employe enjoys his I 'understand that some of them 0 out of the city, but s about little garden f a ot return when his vacation 1 do a expires v concerning his absence allowing a va- cation is so conducted that each man’s for going and returning is re sident Staples was asked concern- surety bonds to protect from loss. Replying to this line of inquiry, he remarked We have never required bonds of employes. Our business, fire and amounts to a million dollars a For thirty-three years I have the com- v rine, that entire period only two de- ults have occurred. Our em s such that an extensive loss in this re- spect is impossible. Our cashier, Mr. Wood, Is away at present, and Mr. Gardner {s acting as cashier. Mr Spaulding is onlv the assistant. “Yes, he is the son of that grand old man, N. W. Spaulding, who was United States istant Treasurer, Mayor of Oakland and a prominent member of the Republican State Central Commit- tee. If the son has gone wrong, the blow will be a sad one to the father, who is an honored citizen and a most cellent man. The assistant cashier, Spaulding, has been in our employ about seven years.” jernard Faymonville, second vice president and secretary of the Fire- man’s Fund, was seen at the com- office on California street yes- ternoon. Im answer to In- quiries regarding the alleged defalca- tion, he said he had not been advised of any embezzlement or shortage. When the amount of $20,000 was men- tioned he said it would have been im- ssible for the assistant cashler to E taken that amount or any sum approximating it. n at the head of the company, and | A NEGRO COOK RUNS AMUCK ON THE AUSTRALIA —— Shot a Waiter and Was Shot Himself. —_— | |WAS DRIVEN CRAZY bY DRINK | “Mr. Spaulding was i A AROD L) AP T cashier,” remarked Mr. Faymonville, BACK TO HONOLULU. and he was not authorized to draw | checks or drafts. Mr. Spaulding’s desk | e | is in the general office on this floor. | The cash is chiefly handled in the city | The Steamer Was Under Way for San department on the floor below. The | Francisco When the Lunatic remittances by mail come in the form ; | of checks and drafts and everything is SeganDsin g HIs Eistol the | checked up for banking daily. No, 1| With Deadly Effect. do not know where Mr. Spaulding: passed his vacation. This is the first 1| e have heard of any defalcation or crook- | i : cdness. 1f anything has been ab. | GeOTEe Wade, chief cook of the steamer stracted the amount must be very |AUstralia, ran amuck shortly after the | vessel left Hawali on May 16. He armed himself with a bulldog revolver and fatal- @6 Y small—surely not more than two or three thousand dollars.” Inquiry was made in Oakland last | evening, but appearances indicated that the assistant cashier had fled. Ac- cording to the statement of his broth- er's wife, E. F. Spaulding and his fam- {ly moved to Oakland a short time ago | and took up their residence at 1664 | | Webster street. Mrs. Spaulding. the sister-in-law mentioned, declared that she does not know where her husband’s | brother has gone, more than that he left home a week or ten days ago to take his usual vacation. She stated that he was accompanied by his wife. Inquiry as to the direction taken by the couple was of no avail, the lady claiming that she knew nothing of R R R e I AR S SECEY SRR S S SRR SRR 3 Spaulding’s business or where he and his wife had gone for their vacation. An inspection of the house last occu- | pied by the Spauldings at 1664 Webster street indicated that it had been closed | for sevéral days, and the neighbors | to be In ignorance of the bouts or movements of the last occupants. The family had gone was all they seemed to know about ‘the matter, and the time of the departure was variously estimated at from one to two weeks. Thomas M. Gardiner, cashier of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, to whose department Mr. Spaulding | was attached, resides on the heights of East Oakland, overlooking the estuary. Inquiry at his residence last night was barren of resul A maid servar* whn answered a ring at the door did net Mr. Gardiner couid be seen. wWuc Iy wounded G. W. Gelesple, one of the walters, drove a number of the crew into : ) : hiding, and the only thing that stopped rr-pm'g['[zh;““rx?(:’[‘i‘){:dy 'rrl"'u‘xfmn;"‘g;k;‘ri‘i‘, | his wild career was a bullet from a Win- with the information that Mr. Gardiner | Chester rifle In the hands of Harry Evans, 1 . S | Chief of Police of Honolulu. could nc s ould ans qm.\f";u]“'; Pejecnjandiyod WEF 0 | 7 man named Sherman victimized near- 5 ly all the business men in Honolulu and finally succeeded In getting $150 out of éAPTAIN DAN A WELL ENOWN PILOT AND TOWBOAT MAN. | iWas for Years Master of the Tugs | Alert, Relief and Fearless and Later Became a Pilot. Captain Daniel H. Haskell, the known master mariner and pilot, died at | Lis home, 1694 Page street, yesterday af- ter a lingering illness. He began to fall | nearly two years ago, but it was o within the last month or six weeks that he gk to his bed n dropsy set in and "gradually worked its way up to his heart. “aptain Haskell was one of known towboat men on th rs ago he began his ca d on the tug Neptune, « the best eer as deck- Then he was n of the Pacific Mail tug Millen Griffith. When John D. Spreckels went besese@ @¢ v s e b e i * Ge G e e e L e e e e e ] ¢ |Captain “Dan” H. Haskell. into the towboat business ‘‘Dan,” | here. He brought the b some vess | out in record time for a ssel of her | class and remained in command of her | until the big tug Fearless was built. When Captain Haskell had been in com- mand of the Fearless for a number of years there became a vacancy among the | pllots. Captain Trask retired and Captain | Haskell was unanimously elected to suc- | ceed him. During his ~career Captain Haskell never met with an accident and was one of the most successful men in the business at picking up derelicts and bringing in salvage ships. | earless, with which Captain Has- kell was so long identified, was sold to the Government during the war and is now | the dispatch-boat Iroquol The- Relief and Alert are still in commission, as is also the Millen Griffith, while the old une went to the ‘boneyard” long Captain Haskell leaves a host of friends in every walk of life and he will be very much missed in shipping circles. :GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL | FULLY UP TO STANDARD i < i The following letter from Professor Elisha Brooks, principal of the Girls’ High School, is self-explanatory: GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL, May 20, 1899, Editor Call—Dear Sir: An article appeared In several papers a few days ago in which some | of the statements are liable to misconstruction, which may result In_serious Girls’ School. Grganized 50 a3 to bring the school up standard of the Lowell High School it on the accredited list of the U7 natural inference to be drawn from this is that this s~hool is not accredited and not up to the standard of the Lowell h School. An examination of t the two schools will that Girls’ High is not inferfor in any respect to the other. The published reports of the Univer: | that the Girls’ High School has bee; accredited since 1880, and the last reports gives | the following subjects in which it was fully accredited for 1897-08: 1, English; 3, algebra; 4, plane fimelry‘ [ 3 government of United States; 6, tin (Cae- Cicero, Latin composition); 7, Latin (Cice- g. Virgll, prosody, Latin composition); 8, .| Xénophon; 9, Xenophon, Greek ocomposition, | HASKELL DEAD well- | Pacific Coast. | | 11128, Greek at stght: 10, Greek and Roman his- 11, physics; 12 Al, solid geometry; 12 A2, 12 b, chemistry; 12 ¢, bot- 12 d, zoolog: 13, medieval and modern ory; 14, English; 14 A, French. s Includes every subject on the University except advanced algebra and German, in e had no classes. The above accredited ts to any course In the University. decision of the University for this year V' been rendered in regard to any of the State, but we have no anx- resul investigation of the compara- duates In the Univer- at the res the bench, when he heard that Sherman was trying to get away on the Australia, s0 he at once issued a warrant for his | arrest and adjourned court to see that the document was served. That was how it happened that Chiet of Police Evans was aboard the steamer. He went out with the vessel, intending to return with the pilot, and was searching for his man in company with Purser McCombe and Chief Steward Seeley when the shooting began. The 4 p.om. plane trigonometr: any | i('hief Justice Judd. The latter was on list t he Girl's Hig the Girls' High schools have Australia sailed from Honolulu at About half an hour before that Lowell and | an equal standing with the University of Chi- | time Chief Cook Wade had gone aboard cag: 4 itution, and | drunk and quarrelsome. He was sent to ing the distincti of being the on chools | his room and told to take a good sleep. the R rls! ky Mountains so accredited. High School s also accredited by | He was not seen again until 5 when the Australia was outside the « reef Vassar Collexe, a cliey only . e DY , We welcome any movement for raising the | ShiD. At that time Wade accosted Harry | standard of all the high schools, especially the | Reed in the port alleyway and said he was movement for a four vears' course, which 1| g0ing to “do up” somebody. At that ave advocated for several ve nd urged | moment Chief Steward Seeley passed, and the present board, and the faculty of this | Wade glared after him and sald to Reed, 1 Is in hearty accord with the Board of | “I'll kill that fellow before the day is piion THAtHIs s er | out.” Reed trled to persuade the drunken e fagulty and the puplls of this echool ask | Cooic 1o go back to his room, but Wade that as full publicity as possible be given this ‘e him off with the pistol statement, so_ that the Incorrect impression | 4reve him o the pistol. | that the school is not accredited may not gain | John P. Taylor, the baker, was the next rency and | reat injury on us to run acr: Wade near- cared him to death b: him: kill firing oft the “Are you with 1I'm going to half this ship's 2* “T'm with you! I'm with yo sald Taylor, and then ran for his life. rdney C. Boyd, the butcher, came along 1d he did not bandy any words but struck Wade a blow that dazed him for a moment. Wade made a rush at Boyd and the latter grasped his arm to pre- vent him from shooting, and in the scuffle BROOK ECLECTIC MEDICOS IN ANNUAL SESSION The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Eclectic Medical Society opened its ses- Principal. and asking | | sion in College Hall at 1422 Folsom street | the pistol went off. Gelespie and Thomas vesterday afternoon. The medical fra- | Breslin went to Boyd's assistance, but ternity of the interfor was well represent- | the crazy ne 3 J for them. He got his e and shot ed and the papers read were notable for new thoughts and sound reasoning. After President Charles Mealand, M. D., of Sac- ramento delivered his annual address May Phelan welcomed the visiting med- icos and in a few words pald his respects to the gentlemen and the noble profession which they At the conclusion of the Mayo speech the members | | of the association paid him a standing Gelespie in the left thigh, shattering the | bone. The wounded man fell to the floor and Boyd and Breslin ran into ihe engi- neer's room. When the two men ran Wade gathered himself together and, looking down at Gelespie as he lay on' the deck, sald: “Sydney, you struck me, and I'm going to kill you. “I'm not Sy <1 don't « and I'm going to kill you, ney,” groaned Gelespie. re; you're one of the gang, yelled Wade. of the association are: | With that he fired, the bullet strikin | les Mealand, M. D Gelespie in the left groin and passe dents, H. T. Webster, through his hip. Wade then retired to Francisco, and E. R. Couture, M | Auburn; recording secretary, B. Stetson, M. D.. | “entral Bank building, Oakland: corresponding retary, C. M. Troppmann, M. D., S co; treasurer, H. W. Hunsaker, M. D., San board of censors, G. Henrlkson, M H. M. Hamilton, M. D., Colu- R. Goodale, M. D., Oakland. his room and reloaded his revolver. When the cook came out again he pro- ceeded along the alley in search of Chief | Steward Seeley. When he reached the galley he saw Chief of Police Evans on the starboard side of the ship and took a shot at him. In the meantime, Chief Officer Lawless, who was forward, had been informed of the shooting, and he at once reported to Captain Houdlette. The latter counseled caution, but told the chief officer to secure the maniac at all haz- ards, Lawless went to his room, loaded his Winchester and thus armed started out to look for Wade. On the way he met Chief of Police Evans, and the latter took the gun out of Lawless’ hands. When i e A e In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce on the ground of fail- | ure to provide have been granted Marie | E. Darius from Christopher Darius and Hattie A. Pearson from Duane W. Pear- son. Marie Fontanel has sued Louls J. | Fontanel for a divorce, alleging extreme cruelty as a cause of action. * HE arena of the Olympic Club will be the scene of some sensa- tional boxing this evening, the oc- casion being the finals for the val- uable silver belts presented by Her- man Oelrichs. Four bouts between the cleverest amateurs In the feather- weight, lightweight, welter~weight and middle-weight classes make a pro- gramme of exceptional merit. Chief interest centers about the meeting of J. McDonald, Olympic Club, and B. Johnson, Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland, in the middle-weight divi- sion. McDonald is pronounced the clev- erest boxer in his class, and if success- A e e e B S The Australia’s Murderons Cook and His Victim. BUTCHERS WILL PICNIC 70 - DAY AT SHELL MOUND —— An Enjoyable Outing Is Anticipated. e THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND e, SPEEDY HORSES WILL COMYETE FOR BIG PURSES. Aoy Well-Enown Meat-Dealers to Handle the Ribbons, With Heavy Bet- ting on the Various Events. Lo Woe will betide the housewife who did not lay in her supply of meat yesterday. This is butchers’ day, and all the knights of the cleaver and their employes S S i S o e e e e e e e e e e e S ] L e e e o o o 3 and familles are to celebrate. Every butcher-shop in this city and also in Oak- land, Berkeley and Alameda is closed, and the entire meat trade, from the cattle king to the boys hauling hides in the | smallest tanyard, are prepared to join in | the reunion that yearly brings the mem- bers of the Butchers' Board of Trade and their friends together. This is the sixth celebration that the butchers have indulged in. It marks the sixth year of their declaration of inde- pendence of the meat barons, and to them tells of a long and hard fight ggainst the millions of a trust that has gripped the butcher-shops of every large city in the United States except San Francisco. This year’s celebration is to be even more elaborate than usual. There are to be horse races at the Oakland track and dancing, foot races and games at Shell Mound. One ticket will admit the bearer to both pleasure parks and also give the picnicker a chance at a large, miscellan- eous collection of gate prizes, chief of which is a purse of $100 in gold. The sec- ond prize, which is to be of five $10 gold pieces, will also be worth carying homs. An unusual feature of the races will be two dashes of professional runners, for which the Butchers’ Board of Trade is to hang up interesting purses. The entries for these races are as follows: One mile dash—Faversham 9%, Alvin E 113, Dare IT 116, Maginis 109, The Plunger 111, Alvero 113. Three-quarter mile dash—Pueniah 97 Homestake 109, Florence Fink 97, Somis 97, Crawford 111, Tom Smith 111, Silver State 109, Loch Ness 114, Master Lee 97, Road- warmer 111, Durward 111, Spry Lark 109, Uncle True 109, Inverness I Of course, there are to be races for the butchers, races for the vaqueros and races for the butcher boys. As there is much pride felt in their horses and their skill as drivers by the different retail merchants, the races in which they par- ticipate will have a double interest. Last year’s crowd exceeded 24,000. Even more people are expected this year, since more preparations have been made to en- tertain them and more opportunities are offered for them spending every hour of the day in enjoyment. [ R R R R R = ) ‘Wade saw them coming he fired his pistol and the bullet whistled between the two men, making both of them duck. Evans did not give him time to fire again, but, raising the Winchester, sent a bullet crashing into Wade's head. It frontal bone and was turned aside, plow- ing its way through the bone and flesh, muking a deep furrow. The insane cook was only partly stunned, and in spite of his wound he had to be handcuffed and manacled before he would keep quiet. In the meantime Dr, H. J. McNulty, the ship’s surgeon, had been in attendance upon Gelespie and had dressed his wounds. He then went to the cook, but couid do nothing for him. Both the wounded men were taken on deck, lowered into the pilot boat and taken ashore. Ladies’ Auxiliary A. 0. H. The members of the Ladies’ Auxillary, A. O. H,, held an enjovable meeting last night at St. Teresa's Hall, Potrero. En- thusiasm prevailed and the progress of the order was strongly predicted by the able president, Mrs. Theodore Richards, who augured the brightest prospects for the auxiliary. Mrs. Butters, the county president, lent valuable ald to the inter- esting gathering. D+04+0+0+0+ 0+ 0+ 0 +04+0+040+ O+ 40404040+ 0+ 0+ 04 O+04+0404+0 40404040+ 0 40+ 04040404040 BOXERS READY TO TEST THEIR METTLE IN OLYMPIAN ARENA Bttt ed 8000000000008 00000000400000000 000000000000 000500Q DD S D S SO S S L R T an @W-ow*w%—«w*—wo'r‘ Hermann Oclrichs’. Championship Belt for Amatcur Boxers. ful on this occasion will be pitted against professionals. W. J. Leonard, one of the neatest boxers ever turned out of the Olympic Club, will meet ‘W. Hosken of the Manhattan Athletic Club. J. Kane will face Doc Flynn, while A. Hellman will try conclusions with F. Ast. ruck the ADVERTISEMENTS. 'FRENCH ARMURES Special Purchase. During the balance of this week we will offer an elegant assortment of FRENCH ARMURE DRESS FABRICS, all new goods, at $1 .80 Dress Pattern. The above goods are 38 inches wide, and are in the following shades: Navys, New Purples, Olive, Myrtle, Cyrano, Golden, Seal and Black, and are value for $4.50 Dress Pattern. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. b 9 SRRy, é%% ; 1892 | | | | R. I; Lucius B orwich, Conn.; Whitne; Mass.; A. W. Edson, Lynn, Ma Harris and wife, Holden, Ma Murray, Lawrence, Mass.; F { hurst,” Voluntown, Conn.; W. and wife, Pawtucket, R. I; Dr. W Rhodes and wife, G. C. Case and Brooklyn, 1 T0 ATTEND THE Dr. R. Worcester, wite, BIG CONVENTIO e Hundred and Fifty the Party. — FREUD’S Retiring trom Business! The two special trains from Boston and | Chicago, scheduled to arrive in this city last evening at 6:30 o'clock with dele- gates to the convention of National Bap- tist Societies to be held in this city for | the next eight days, did not arrive at the Mole till midnight. Nearly all the dele- | gates remained in the cars over night, and will be brought to this side early this morning. There are 150 people in the party, and half of them will go to the Occidental while the other half will take quarters at the Pleasanton. The rest of the dele- gates from the southern part of the State, Oregon and Washington will arrive to- d On all the Leading and Well-Known Brands of An early call advised, for at the prices marked sizes will soon be broken his is the first time the Baptist Soci- ies have celebrated their anniversaries west of the Rockies, and the sixty-sev- enth celebration promises to be a notable one in the history of the church. The First Church of this city has been select- ed as the place of meeting. The seating capacity of the church is eight hundred. The edifice has been decorated in ever- 742 and 744 Market St. —AND— 10 Grant Avenue, CORSETHOUSE PRICESCUT BELOW COST ORSETS M.FREUD &SON greens, flowers and flags by W. B. Thompson, and presents a pleasing ap- pearance. The Sunday school rooms have been fitted up for exhibits from the vari- | ous churches. Arrangements have been | made at the different hotels and boarding houses for three thousand people who will be here during the convention. meetings will commence at 10 a. m. toramySwhen |the Woman's Baptist | Home 'Mission Soclety Wil celebrate its twenty-second anniversary. There will be another session of the same society at 25, m. Both will be held in the large au- dience room of the church, on the north Side of Eddy street, west of Jones. While the ladies are celebrating their anniver- Sary at the church there will be a Pacific Coast conference in the Interest of higher education in the auditorium of the Youn| Men's Christian A tion, corner o Mason and Ellis streets, at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. These meetings and those to be held'in the church are open to both sexes and are free to all. This evening at the church the American Baptist Edu- $40. BICYCLES Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, S.F| fonal Society will celebrate its eleventh ;?l‘nl\'ersary with an address by Dr. Gam- brell of Texas, a report by Dr. Morehouse of New York, and an address by Dr. Brownson of California College. The following delegates are at the Oc- cldental: G | W. F. Barrows and wife, Ban- “Me.; L. B. Philbuck and wife, Salem, moTosRAPEED vaox 7R 15t Day. 1P 10th Day. | Mass.; Newton Center; Henry Hopper, wife and | Harris, General T. J. Morgan, Dr. W. H. | Oakland by C%1 Drug Co. VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. S. Roberts and wife, Wake- o IB. H. Steele and wife, Cam- ‘!lTA_lig S - REMEDY { H. V. Upham_and wife, | PRODUCES THE ABOYE 80th Day. ! thngron s o L. i | BESCUTS. Jtquickiya surely emoves Nervouuaecs, potenees coln, J. R, HOIbrook, ~JAMaiCa | oifuis) e erom ks sriof Diteises and all o Plain, Mass.; A. C. Walworth and wWife, | Bove: sod Pailing Nemors. Wordt o5 1rvoores Lost Titaliy, onsam) tion. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI! d; hters, B. Hopper, A. J.|noother. Can be carried in the vest pocket. By mi wnrv\erelnng,“ D.D., and wife, Mrs. L. \.? Mc- | g;;f"hfi-;n; r:; 5. l‘rdhr; Fusrsntes to < v. Miss Helen McKinney, Miss S. | g e Money. ur Free. Addren e Mie O H. Bance I Bran. | SALUMET CURE 0., 384 Dearborn at., Chicage dock, Rev. K. B, Tupper, Dr. R. G. Sey-| _Sold by Owl Drug Co., Baldwin Pharmacy, mout, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Robert | W. J. Brvan (two stores), Grant Drug Co., in P. Faunce, Dr. H, L. Morehduse, Dr. A. S Hobart and wife. New York, N. Y. Miss Emma Bates, Miss C. E. Frink, Hoi- Ohlehes voke, Mass.; Mrs. George Russell,” Rev. - & W. Quick, Rev. G. C, Baidwin, Spring- "YR | feld, Mass.; Dr. H. C. Mable Ernest Main, Rev. J. A. McElwain, W. W Original and Only Genulne. Main . J. Vi v. I. Grimes, Cambridge, Mass.; Er?o%(r.nfi. Allen, Mansfield, Mass.; Miss OVAL PilLS and wife, H. FI. Amidon, Boston, Mass.: Breagios or Ohichesiecs Bryten Do, Dr. L. C. Barnes, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. J. Brand in Red sad ools e A. Wood, Miss 8. P. Wood, Mrs. A es, sealed with biue ridbon. Take 1. Fuller, Newton, Mass.; Miss Ruth fi.’;&':fi" s . 1. T, g < 8S u r . gamlns s:voy, Mass.; Miss G. H. Kin .._‘_1 600 Tertt . ?rk.n.,-. B F. Arnold, E. R. Stark, Rev. H, M. Briggintag = o by