The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1900, Page 2

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1900, FORCES OF THE DEFAULTER ARE DISHEARTENED AN HOW THE WEAKNESS OF BURNS WAS SHOWN Details of the Six Futile Ballots for the__Senatorship. Thirty-One Votes Recorded for the Mexi- can and the Balance Scattered Among Many Candidates. e final cla the very th was trying to gét into the | Morehouse nominated mask the anor | op of | from s now? Perhaps he can, s William F. Herrin can Ir. Wade has not taken the ience shier of a bank, and expe n two different at valuable and W has discovered private life and' di c trust are the qualifi he votes of honest ps Mr. is - ter to-night he would cter as a risk. If e serious with him- ant he would see that in s own future he has con- ng to that of another. As nd Wright were the the regular session, so nd McDonald will live ful memory of the people California as the infamous triumvi te of the extra session, who gave all r a dowry of shame and dishonor. I BURNS COULD MUSTER ONLY THIRTY-ONE VOTES HEADQUARTERS, BSACRA- Feb. 1.—The forces of Mexican Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the exeretions frcm it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and cdlean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free ai- kali in it. ; Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especiaily druggists; all sorts of people use it. rprised and beaten to-night | at alone; haunted by nd -a troubled vision wajted him at home d' the. peoplé. among :d and to whom e pé - would -never - dis- ng hiis vote for Burns. was called he hesitated. flickering: spark- of ‘man- 1ed in him:was battling character and - he of - the - gulf into r.“He refused (o s ‘convened he said Burns: was' beatefi was a_good th -fusing to ‘be manly liot. as: his constitu- ked out of the room njsed em by, ca Fis nem a st ained in corridors until just..before the )t was. taken, when, with hang- i face flushed with -the blush face wenit to his doom. ‘With un- alked to the secretary’s the result of the previous told that from the first and re- When his name was for - Burns and grabbed ed from the Assembly sfon of glee in the je's vote was cast the ballot was 3 man to congratulate eComIng & traitor to his constit- Id Simpson, who led 1k, ‘where the Wade stood it pson visibly pained sduction - of -water into his For some minutes after he re- emitted steam from his sixth ballot the caucus ad- 1 8 o'clock to-morrow night. detail was as follows: irns—Bettman Hoe Shortridge, Simpson 3arry, Beecher, Cobb, Henry, Jilson, Johnson enneally, Lundquist, J. M. Miller, H. kard, = Sulitvan, Anderson, - Ather- Knights, Knowland, Cutter, Boyriton, Con- lick, Valentine unlap—s. Morehouse, Stratton, Brown—3: Paterson—Taylor, La Baree—2 rham—Dickin Le Barron-2. t voting—McDonald. of Alameda=1 nges on sec altot—Knowland to Mellick to Bu ;.-Merritt: to ‘Bard ges on ballot—Cutter - to Jones to - Grant;. Luchsinger.'to Stratton to Scoit; Trout to Bard; Scott; Brown to Bard;. Knights Radcliff to Bard. n the fourth ballot—Cutter 1o to - Bard; : Luchsinger- to ggard to Cufter: Anderson to ser to Bulla; Meélick to Bard; Cutter. on the fifth ballot—Cutter to Bard: Je Mz Lardn to Ze rd Ba s to Grant, Luchsinger to Bard, | T t to Bulla, Anderson to Barnes, Le Barron to Gillette and Lardner to. Barnes iges on sixth ballot—Boyce to Bard, or to Patterson, Ta meda voted for Burns. in caucus, day th on cauc the They had been boasting all t Burns would get forty-six votes s rolicall, never suspecting that stalwart anti-Burns ~ Republicans would go further to-night than mere. or- n and discussion of preliminaries surprise and dismay of the touts icus organized and proceeded forth- to, ballot for Senator. Burns was ed to make a show-down and could display - thirty-one votes. The Call yesterday placed the maximum of his strength at thirty-five, including Howard Wright. It is possible that the Mexican has four more votes in the brush, »ut he may be merciful at last and not expose them to the merciless criticism of an insulted and outraged commonwealth, The weakness of the Mexican is accepted as a sure omen of the speedy elimination of his personality' from this Senatorial contest. The second stunning blow . which the touts recefved from the organized stal- warts came when the motion was sprung to adjourn the caucus untfl to-morrow night. Burns had counted on adjournment untii next Monday evening. He had plan- ned for midnight conferences between the emissaries of the Southern Pacific and weak-minded members of the Legislature. Doubtless orgies to debauch and. corrupt the unresisting were in view, but the tac- tics of infamy were checkmated by the | prompt and resolute action of the states- men who mean to save this fair State of | California from a lasting shame. ‘When the caucus adjourned to-night, the stalwart Republicans were cheerful and confident. On the other side the forces of the Mexican were disheartened and de- | jected. The latter hold, however, one last lingering hope, and that is the hope of recetving ald and comfort from the mem- vers who are voting for U. 8. Grant. In the face of the announcement made Ly Grant himself, that he does not favor the election of Burns, the Mexlican insists that he is Grant’s cholce. A grosser falsehood ‘was never uttered to decelve honest men and gain political favor. Grant’s name Is being used by the odious touts to prolong the life of the Mexican. BUSINESS OF THE DAY IN THE SENATE Provisions Cut Out of Harbor Bill Making Mayor a Member of Harbor Board. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL ~HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. l—Senate routine—The Senate to-day provided for the payment of the per diem of the members and the salaries of the attaches. Aside from that important transaction little of great mo- ment transpired. Dickinson of the Com- mittee on Finance brought the subject up tn a resolution setting forth that the biil appropriating $98 for the per diem and mileage of the members should be taken up and passed as 4 matter .of urgency. The resolution was adopted and the pass- age of the bill followed. On the report of the Finance Committee, the appropriation for contingent expenses was cut from to as the members Lad agreed not to draw the ‘customary $% each at this time. Davis, chairman of the Committee on Mines, Drainage and Debris, reported favorably on the Senate bills providing for appointment of a Col oner of e dark recesses of the ! thiere were no | " | been. raised that it was not Maggard, - Nutt, 3lood; . Chynoweth! , A McDonald, | ,“‘Radcliff, Raub, - Raw, rke—20. Burnett, Davis, Cargill, De Lan- McDonald of Ala” | V111107 A IS B e e e U S e SaC SOR 2 @:‘@*0—0@0—0-&0‘@0‘&&—. R - . | Public Works and an auditing board to the Commissioner of Public Works. > bill providing for the transfer of moneys in the depot sinking fund to the harbor improvement fund was, upon rec- ommendation of Dickinson, referred to the Judiclary Committée. Certain provisions in. the harbor bill, making the Mayor of San Francisco a member of the harbor board. were struck out for the reason that the gquestion had possible Mayor T ‘s the Legislature to increase the duties under the new charter. Cutter - _submitted - a - constitutional amendment affectng the. judiciary. Wolfe raised the point that under the Governor's call- constitutionial amendments eould not be considered. The president stated ‘that |the: question. had been. submitted to some | of ‘the leading -atforneys of the State,.all of whom had agreed that there was noth- ing- to -prevent the: submisston “of “the |‘amendments by .the: extra session. | Smith submitted ‘an: amendment to-sec- | tion 5, article 11, giving the Legislature the authorily to fix the compensation of coun. ty- and .township “officials ‘and- the: power to- classify: thefr districts. The new-tire bill was introduced by Cur- rier. Wolfe ~presented a resolution ~praying Congress: to- insist that the ‘Pacitic Cable be-of American A similar resolu- tion: was -introdi but redctied Congre \ipon by the House, although it received favorable consideration.from ‘the Senate. Wolfé claims that the construction of the | cable i this country will mean the distri- { bution.of..millfons of dollars on-the Pa- cific- Coast. | “An adjournment was taken untfl to-mor- | row morning at 11-0’clock: |DEBATE ON EXPENSES IN THE ASSEMBLY Amendment to Measure Increasing Amount for the Session | Adopted. Epecial Dispatch to The. Call: | 'CALL ~HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- 1MENTO, Feb. 1 —Delay in the distribution of contingent @nd other expense:moneys has played havoc in.'the Assembly.” A conservative estimate. made to-day by a member of the San Francisco delegation fixes the sum of avallable assets in. that organization ata dollar and six-bits. in hard cash and two meal tickets. It lhas been hard lines for the past.two.days, the Lorrowing-line has.been. worked -ont -and now it's a case of credit or lunch counter; and the latter i suffering sevérely. - To- morrow, however, the stringency will .ba relievéd, and that generously: The:neces- gary bills were -passed to thelr third read- ing to-day, but only after -a hard fight. | To-morrow they will.comé up -as the spe- cial order of business, and after they are signed tihe Assembly will adjourn. | The Senate appropriation’ bills have al- ready been passed. in “that body: and brought into the Assembly. They also will be finally passed in the morning. When the Assembly took up the mileage and per diem bills this morning there was hard fight precipitated by Brown of | San Mateo. The original measure, which was_Introduced by Valentine, chairman | of the Ways and Means Committee, was figured on # fourteen days’ basis and car- ried an appropriation of $11,38. Brown moved to amend by striking out that amount and substituting in lieu thereof | the sum of $40,000. In explanation of his motion Brown sald that there was noth- ing to indicate that the present session would not extend over a longer period than two weeks, and that such a con- tingency ghould be provided for. Valentine and Dibble objected “and -explained the basis from which the bills had been cal- culated. Johnson of Sacramento sald that he was In favor of the amendment. and that the bill as read carried the argument that the Assembly could not be trusted to do its duty by the people and itself. Baron spoke against the amendment, as Gid several others, but when it came to a vote it was adopted, with Dibble as its strongest opponen | After a recess of ten minutes the bills were made the special order for 10:30 o'clock to-morrow. morning. - CONFIDENCE REIGNS AMONG ALL FORCES Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1.—The ballcting and the results of it gave rise to a diversity of opinion. The Burns clique for the most part would admit that it meant noth- ing. They stoutly denied that Burns’ chances were shaken or that he had thrown his full strength upon the floor. There were others among them, thuu%h‘ who remarked that the prospects for Bard were bright, to say the least, but at the same time claimed he could not be elected so long as they held their forces lo%ether. he Grant people admitted Bard's chances, but claimed that Grant's were still the better, and declared that he was not %nd ‘would not yet be wm:dnwx{’ from the fight. The Bard ‘were jubilant, the Scott faction wlt{k';g id any exsrelclon except that they wer fidert - as con ever of the outcome of their clmPnIu: ““There is just one thing to it,” “said Senator Thomas Flint, President of the To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al & tuna i1t falls to cure. BT Geve's wibhature s on'¢ach bos. "l IN 7 coL.MAazumMA | [f WE i TRUST .. Le | é i | ; } i 1 : x } i i % ; Ry G “ELECT THAT MAN A SENATOR?” HE SHOUTED. B9 060400000040 40+4040404606040 6000+t 0+0+0 400044 Dot e @ ‘ COLLIS' |Seek to Force Election of a Senator. [ACTIVE IN WASHINGTON URGE CALIFORNTA DELEGATION TO ACT. Godlein the Railroad Declares It Will Support Jamaican Reci- procity Treaty. 1 R ! Spectal Dispateh o The Call. CALL -HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON "HOTEL, .. WASHINGTON, - D. C., Feb. 1.—It was reported. in . ‘Washington that Robert P. Porter, formerly Superin- tendent of Census, and now representative of the .United States in the negotlations for reciprocity between this- country ‘and vafious others, had made a statement ‘to thie correspondent hére of a well-known Neéw . York: paper ‘that he had. fully " con- vinced the members of: the California dele- gation' that ‘in. their.- opposition :to. " the Jamalcan and Buenos Ayres treaties they were wrong and he had been told by them that any further opposition would be im- mediately withdrawn. Kepresentatiyes Waters, Needham, Loud, Batham and De Vries of the délega- tion denied this statement of Mr. Porter; All ‘stated that they-never in. their lives had met. Mr. Porter.. They all say that there is no. reason or cause why they should withdraw their opposition to tikess treaties.and have concluded that they will [fight "to “the. end.- There is no doubt but that the treéaties are killed and it is hardly possible’ that ary one promoting their ad- yocacy :can be found in: Washington to- day, except Messrs. Kasson and Porter; The members of the Cilifornia delega- tion .are besieged . with réquests of repre- sentatives ‘of the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company to interfere in the eléction of a_United States Senator by the Leégis- lature now convened in extra session in California. - It is said by members of the. | delegation, “especially - those representing the southern. portion of the State,. that railroad representatives have brought to the front the fact that unless the Califor- nia_representatives. wire Governor Gage urging the election of a Republican United States Senator for California, whether it is Burns or anybody else, they will brini to bear enough' influence in the Unite States Senate to adopt the various treaties under consideration and thus bring about the destruction of a great many California industries. Senator Perkins is now out of town and there is no doubt that immediately upon his arrival he wllL reg\exd.lus these over- tures ‘and force the Senate to kill the treaties under consideration. Representatives Needham end Waters, representatives of Southern California in Congress, are confident of the ultimate defeat of the treaties and are dally work- ing with Captain Daniels, the representa- tiye of the Citrus Frult Growers’ Assocla- |'tion, to bring about this resuit. [ O e e e S S Sl S ) Senate, “Burns {s whipped and Bard will be the Senator.” It looks that way to & man from soyth of the Tehachapl,” chorused Assembiy- man Valentine, and Senator Smith agreed that it looked very much that way. “Look out for surprises to-morrow,” announced Seénator Stratton. ‘‘There are two men in the nim who were whlpTed out to-night, and there will be serrzetn ng doing in their ranks to-morrow. It look: very much like a Senator, and that sool Assemblyman Kelley, for Burns—“It looks very much like another deadlock. We can hold our people.” Assemblyman Radcliff of Santa Cruz— “I:C:I-hl“s to it but Bard. Burns is fin- shed."” i Assemblyman Dunlap of Stockton—*‘Mr. Scott is still in the game, and we are as confidént as we ever were. To-mOrTow ‘wiil show how things are to line up.” Assemblyman Crowder of San Diego— “Bard is showing well, but Grant, we think, 18 nevertheless the favorite. He is not withdrawing from the fight by any means.” Assemblyman Kenneally, for Burns— “‘Walt untll we make our showdown be- l!’ox;: )"qp begin cashing any pools on our efeat. Assemblyman Works of San Diego—:'It 18 hard to tell anything by to-night’s vote, Grant is showing strong and will show stronger to-morrow.’’ 5| MAY BE A SPLIT IN THE MOCRATIC CAUCU DE Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, BSACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1.—At a session of the Democratic caucus to-night twelve mem- DAM RAINEY ¥ MAKE THRENTS | £ No Successor to White Is Chosen | D GOOD 5 OVERNMENT | cLue MarTN KELLY| PRES. Secly o Constituents Expect i t ? + ) + T + b * p + < * @ ? ¢ : + & + ® + & . ANAHEIM. Feb. 1.—A sentiment that is neither suppressed, disguised nor with- held exists in State tor Jon home against. the selection of Dian M. Burns to |'succeed former United - States Senator Stephen M. White. in the Senate of the United Statés. - The cvonsensus of opinion in Anaheim' goes further, as it will be shown, and éxtends to thise who will cast their ballots for the Mexican Anaheim desires Dan Burns to go to Senate, and the sentiment is united that ent course the Senator does not, if he ties himself to Burns” adhererts, represent the wishes of his constituents. They plain- ly say that he knows what their wishes are, that he has had the situation out- iined from every point of view, and that should he in the face of pretests and per- sonal appeals disregard their wishes, he will be burned in effigy on treets. I feel so intensely about this matter of | Burns being chosen to disgrace our | State,” C. G. McKinley said, “that if | Jones should vote for him, although he is a townsman, I will assist in driving him from the country.” This 18 an example of the feeling to which the good people of this staid little town of Anahelm are wrought. A variety of causes are“gt\en why Jones may sup- ort Burns. Manipulation and future po- itical reward are hinted, while the opin- fon is freely expressed that a compact has been made since last winter's adjourn- ment, the terms of which are about to be fulfilled. local committeeman of Anaheim is op- posed to the election of Burns, and they assert that all political fealty will in the future be withdrawn from Jones if he O e At SECES SECES SRS S RS SRCT SRORS SO SEOSS SROSS RO S bers practically resolved to walk out if any other Democrat than the Hon. Ste- | phen M. White should be selected as the | caucus nominee. Any effort to secure the indorsement of James’D. Phelan or his No ‘one in | | should State Senator T. J. Jones cast his | vote for Burns his political doom has found - its period. Former admirers of Jones to-night declare that in his pres- | the public | very Republican county and | DEJECTED et ORANGE COUNTY REPUDIATES BURNS Senator Johes Must Not Vote for th_e_Mg(ican. Him to Use All His Energies to Assist in Burns Defeat. { . “Remember your constitvents. Defeat Burns at all hazards.”—J. Swim. “Your _constituency expect you to defea Burns for the Senatorship.”—W. R. Car- penter, principal Fullerton schools. Without hesitation the people read gave expression to their opinions that Senator Jones may again be remi ¢d of the feeiing of his constituency, following are reproduced: [ Rancher Marden, who is the neighbor £ Jones—“1 a pposed to the selection f Burns, and ones votes for > room for him im the Shanley, attorney—Jones [ wrong place! I don’t think ar E. Little, principal Anaheim s Jones knows how his gehplo feel the county is not for Burns. Hi Burns may count, but his political by it will be discounted. August Nagle, merchant—Should Jone vote for Burns it would outrage the sense of fairness of his friends. Jonés knows we don’t want Burns and I hope he wil be man enough to oppose him." Captain E. Barr think there have been 1 enough secured to insure Busns Jones not a word. dent Anaheim Union ve a great out | rage, an injustice to see Burns elected, as he represents the Southern Pacifc Inter- Jones knows we do not want him to for Burns and if he does we will hold him responsible. H. A. Dicket, merchant—Burns is not re- garded as a desirable candidate and Jones has lived here long enough to know this. E. P. Fowler—Burns is not the man for Southern California. I hope that the slate that is fixed will be smashed Jones should look to his people for inspiration. H. Cahen, banker—Burns is not the de- sired candidate. All of our legislators know how our people feel. All of the persons named voted for Sen- ator Jones at the last election. Ralph Jones, son of the Senator, in a conversa- tion to-day, sald: “Father last winter supported Scott, because he was afraid of Burns. In the family it is understood that he will not support Burns and I do net think he will, because he has never utter- ed a sentiment that would cause us so to belleve.” Information comes from Santa Ana to- ht that the sentiment against Jones’ ing against Burns is as strong there as here and that McFadden, who was the political discoverer of Jomes, is as mad asa “March hare” that he has lost control over his protege. No attempt has been made to build a sentiment against Jones. ‘This is simply a reflection of the sentiment as it actually exists. BANKER COLE HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY i Former President of the Globe Na- | tional Bank of Boston Waives Examination. BOSTON, _Feb. 1—Charles H. Cole, formerly president of the Globe Natlonal Bank and who is charged with embezzling and misappropriating $400,000, the property of the bank, waived examination to-day and was held -in. $50,000 bonds for the Grand Jury ‘of ‘the District_Court, whicn sits March 20. ‘Benjamin E. Smith and Benjamin Walls of Boston were aceepted as sureties.. -Cole was brought here early in January from Los Angeles, Cal. | | methods will' be promptly rebuked. Mr. White is regarded as an able, high-mind- ed Democrat. Phelan is classed as the | | smallest of corrupt little tricksters. supports that asplrant. In response to P——— the general desire to induce Senator Jones NDIAN SHOOTS THE to stand firm and not cast his ballot_for Burns, telegrams were to-day sent to Sen- | ator Jones at Sacramento as follows by WIFE OF A RUSSIAN &is'townsmen: S | vote for Burns under any con- s . Bruce. | Thereupon the Husband Returns the | o h1r!nea‘m)xe“{‘r::;x%:2ve us rfrx‘—;;x; |- Fire of the Assassin, Killing - | Burs"Zcharles Him in His Tracks. “Oppose the “¢léction of Burns to the SEATTLE; Feb. 1.—The officers of the [ VSIy, Jast. L. B. Miller, ., Feb. 1.—The 0! i A| “Fight Burns to the bitter end.”—J. W. steamer. Farallon report that a Prince of | pyckworth, member State Central Com- Wales: Island Indian shot “into a Russian | mittee. | fisherman’s ‘cabin-and_killed the latter's:| {native wife.. Later. the assassin returned and again opeéned. fire. The Russian.gave | battle, shooting - the bldodthirsty buck dead in his tracks. The fisherman: gave {‘himself up to .the authorities. - Depositors Will Fight. SAN JOSE, : Feb. 1,—The " conference called for ‘this. morning of the suing de- | | positors, non-suing depositors and share-| | holders‘of the Union -Savings. Bank,. de- funct, failed to.resuit in much because there were so few to aftend. In fact, the shareholders were not officially represent. ed at all. . The suing depositors were rep- resented by their attorney and the non- suing by a committee. AS nothing could be :done, ‘the non-suing- people’ announced that they woiild now drop: the “non'.and | proceed to fight. " The delays and vexa- | tions-and expensive litigation promises to | cause tremendous expense. - ok i e Special [1;?:;5?:10 .?hi S':l ugine Growers and Packers to Combine. i 5 1 SAN JOSE, Feb. -1—The = executive BAKERSFIRLD, Feb..1~Fred Willlam |\ viitee of the California- Cured. Fruft Wallls,” & wanderer, was run . over- and | : badly.mangled: this atternoon bya South- |-Assoclation and the packers have come ern Pacific engine near. Pampa station. He | {0 an. agreement. ./ The detalls have not was picked up and brought to-the.County | been, made public, and will not be unti Hospital. He cannot recover.. He says he | the joint meeting of the directors of the is 28 years old and that his home was in | | @90809090909 090908080004 @ * Have you heard the story * % of the oddest tourist in the & | ¢ world? He is a Californian ¢ @ too. Look out for him in next i Sunday’s Call. ¥ - * * 09040908080 # 0406080406068 assoclation and the packers next Monday. The members of the executive commit- tee, however, say that all matters are now arranged and that the perfect suc- cess of the fruit association as a mutual combine is absolutely assured. There are % per cent of the packers of the State who signed. SR -~ | Burglary at Woodland. Spectal Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, Feb. 1.—Mrs. Fred Mil- ler's bedroom was entered Tuesday night and jewelry valued at over $500 taken. The officers have amgested a boy under sus- picion, but nothing ineriminating has yet been discovered. Chicago, where he ‘has a brother-in-law. The engineer says he thought-Wallis was a brakeman tiying to ‘fool him, or he might have stopped before it was too late. | G ikint Miner’s Lucky Strike. Special Dispatch to The. Call; SAN ANDREAS, Feb. 1.—Dal and Mah- lon Langford;.two old farmers.near Jenny Lind, this county, have made a rich strike | in grayel. - They are working in virgin soil and are cleaning up $1000 a week. A few days ago thg‘;- took “out one ‘plece that netted $700. he “discovery has caused a great sensation in:the lower foothills of the: county. S ey Death of Mrs. Lasar., Special Dispatch’ to The: Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Feh. 1.—Mrs. S8arah Lasar, wife of Isaac Lasar, -‘died. this morning at her residence in this city of nervous prostration after an illness of four weeks. The remains will be taken to San Francisco on to-morrow's train and the funeral will be held Sunday. ADVERTISEMENTS. IFAMAN Is embarrassed with an unnatural weak- contracted ailment, America's most skilled and most suc- ceoulul speclalists—DR. MEYERS & CA BANK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE. Payments be made monthly or the total cost of a cure deposited in a bank, not to be given to DR. MEYERS & CO. untll a permament cure s effected. DR. MEYERS & CO. have beén curing and re- $1 storing men for more than eighteen years, ‘While their remedies are effective, they ults. never leave any Injurious . or by mail. Free consultation, at office Sufferers who live outside of the city should write for private book, diagnosis sheet, advice, terms, ete. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. DR. MEYERS & CO0. 731 MARKET ST., S.F. Take Elevator to Third Floor. Daily, 8 to_ 4 HQURS: | Evenings, 7 to 8. Bundays, 9 to 1L PSR TS NI IR RO S | price goes up. this price—$1.85. Friday (to-day), Saturday and Monday we will sell fancy vests in a number oi tasteful designs for .85 The vests are worth more money, but are re- duced for the three days only. After Monday the If you want a vest don’t come Tuesday for it af ® 718 Market Street.