The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1900, Page 10

10 SAWYER'S REPLY WILL BE MADE 10 THE COURT Says His Answer, When Filed, Will State His Side of the Case. SRR GRS Opposing Lawyers Have Made Inet- | fectual Attempts to Get Him to Make a Statement to Them € s made in a com- . a t ex-Judge E. D Saw s e caused a flut- r ex € rirel , but it himself una- He was not he has jefendant 1e lawyers case ana while omplaint he knew nd he knew of the charges that a mes yurteously but g I will allowed by ory ine to make e s. T the com- sked me to m 1 could ge any of the s I said 1 would ke 1 e about her e to answer a surprise 1 expect me to hat is all that ITALIAN TRY L SCAVENGERS TO BREAK A HORSE nd in Jail After Nearly Kill- g Ed Eastwood, a Bicyclist. They ed in prison. the Receiving more un- whe a bicycle introduced itive about it lulged in a lit- count. When a ceman finally suc- < the mixture of nger wheel, cart and the innocent East- while his wheel x the Receiv- inson found ed and his Ii were charged with ———— THOUSANDS ENJOY AN OUTING IN THE PARK Pleasure-Seekers Pass Sabbath Out in the Open—Fun at the Chute: S. e-seekers thronged *h yesterday. The ¥ in the morning he night hung over the air clear as sed their jagged relieved the n the ships the largest gated and en- through th ring the daj ¥ Congo e voting contest M ley was held during the the reswit was not announced. A rtained by the con- Quine won the ary carried off rwater swimming ks was victor in the e for Variety of ‘ the Latest Novelties in 10 PER CENT Repairi tc., at REDUCTION. Dyeing and Dressing at Short Notice. AD.KOCOUR, 121 Post St (Don't Mistzke the Number.) Rooms 7 to 11, over O’Connor. Moffatt & Co.’s. Phone Black 3743 tmes Premiums Given WITH Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Place to Buy Come Just to See (rreat American [mporting Tea (s B.‘p-‘.rket #t., junction California. WUk BIANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. many Free THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, EITHER A DARING CRIMINAL OR A WEAK AND FOOLISH WOMAN ‘Mystery Surrounds Mrs. Abbie Woodman, Who Con- fesses to the Theft of Valuables. g - Mrs. Abbie Woodman, who | has confessed to the theft | of mining stock and jewelry | 1 amounting in value to nearly $4000 and of a bankbook | showing $2160 on deposit at the Hibernian Bank, from Mrs. Dr. J. C. Stone of 1934 Page street, hopes to escape with a light sentence on 2 plea of temporary insanity. The woman’s actions have been decidedly peculiar since her arrival in San Francisco i two months ago, and it is evi- dent that either she suffers from remarkable vagaries or else is a criminal of more than usual daring. Her character prestnts an interesting study in criminalogy. MRS DR A. MOODMAN- MONDAY, i | E —— B - - MRS. ABBIE F. WOODMAN GUIDES DETECTIVEE IN DARK OF NIGHT TO A SECLUDED SPOT IN GOLDEN GATE PARK AND UNEARTHS STOLEN WEALTH IN MINING STOCKS AND JEWELRY FROM CACHE, WHE! SHE HAD BURIED IT. S. ABBIE F. penitent in a stolid locked up at the Cit i awaiting arraignme: charge of grand larceny. envelops her history and character and it remains to be discovered whet ned criminal or a foolisa woman who committed theft under str strong temptation. Mrs. Woodman has confessed to having x containing shares valued 3500, a bank boolggshowing $2160 on osit at the thork Bank, jewelry ued at $300, and several gold nuggets, I the property of Mrs. Dr. J. C. Stone of 1334 Page street. Having gouged the stones of the jewelry from their settings, in preparation for disposing of them more Iy when opportunity should offer, the < her il way tery I-gotten wealth stealth- ily into Golden Gate Park, an entrance o which is but b a block away, and buried all of it excepting the bank book near Superintendent McLaren's lodge. Then she fled to Port Townsend and from there went to Seattle. Failing in an ef- fort to draw on the Hibernia Bank ac- eount through the First National Bank of Seattle, she left the sound cities and | came back to San Francisco, to be met ! by officers and placed under arrest. | At first denying her guilt, the woman | finally confessed Saturday evening, and without loss of time she was taken, though night had fallen, to ihe park and after searching for a while with tragical | intensity she came upon the mound that marked the cache of the stolen properiy. Tearing excitedly at the loose earth with her fingers, she brought the treasures to light and turned them uver to Detective Hammill, the officer who accompanied her, with every sign of reiief from her mental strain. Mrs. Woodman came to San Francisco about two months ago with Miss Maude de Coursey. After stopping at a hotel for a few days, they took rooms in the house where Mrs. Dr. Stone resides. They rep- resented that they were both from Boston and Miss de Coursey was wealthy and had come to California on account cf fll-health. Mrs. Woodman was traveling with her as a nurse. They had gone firsc to San Diego and then to Los Angeics. Prisoa | | dently WOODMAN, Miss de Cou is | | that are now looked back upon with su | | | i ffering from a throat irse had her power of speech but had partially recovered it in Southe:: California. The young woman was evi- in poor health and no one ques- tioned their story. In the course of their six weeks' s 1934 Page street. many things oc affect urre picion by those who live there. While the strangers had money at first in plenty, 1t began to be exhausted in a way that did inul tally with their tale of wealth. Then observed deaf occasionally they would be holding conversations in the and dumb alphabet, and when they saw they were observed they fusion. wouid stop in con- Woodman spoke several times of fon for diamonds, and once when Stone was in her room she suddei arose and tried her trunk to see If it were locked. She said she kept her d monds In it and_was afraid they woul be stolen. Mrs. Stone. in the honesty of the that she kept her jew a closet of her bedroom for safety. following day Miss de Coursey M I wish man’s diamond: tiful collection of uns keeps them in a safe depos Boston.” Miss de Coursey is much disturbed over her former companion’s crime. in her trustfulness woman, remarked ry in a tin box In The y a nurse Mrs. Woodman wormed herself into her good graces and had made her believe that a fortune of $600,000 and a fish cannery in Massachusetts had been left to her. She fed the morbid imagina- tion of the sick woman on promises of what she would do for her when she had come into her money. Miss de Coursey says that she now be- that Mrs. Woodman was not a de- e criminal, but that she stole the ables in of the moment and with the des 1o repay to her the money that she had advanced from time to time in view of Mrs. Woodman's alle Prison afternoon Woodman, and shortly afterward the la ter sent for Detective Hammill and made her confession. Mrs. Woodman’s sudden departure for Saturda) | Port Townsend occurred a week ago Sat- urday. S£he represented to Miss de Cour- sey that she was going there to see a at | She | claims that she was duped by her; that as | the tin box under the im- | her. sion she had s conten [mwvvr in regard to the fortune left to len the tin box and its four days earlier. tone had been living alone in her at the Page-street residence, her nd, Dr. J. C, one, being at Nome engaged in mining, he having gone there with a son, W. J. Stone. Another son, Dr, M. V. Stone, . N., is on the U. S. S."Yosemite, now at Guam. It was his k deposit that Mrs. Woodman tried to ve transferred to the Port Townsend bank. Dr. Stone had left a blank check ble to his mother or bearer in the book, and that probably suggested to Mrs. Woodman the possibility of securing the entire amount. Another bank book, showing Mrs. Stone's personal deposit of $600 at the Hi- bernia Bank, was also missing. but it w: found yes e Stone's room. The owner is certain that she never put it there. he son, W. J. Stone, returned from s discovered, a week ago to-day, he was active in helping the detectives ferret out the thief. »m_Port Townsend Mrs. Woodman almost immediately to Seattle and tered at the National Hotel as Mrs. L. Brown. presented at the First National Bank there by Joseph Gates, who Is vouched for as a prominent business man of Port Townsend. Mrs. Woodman claims that he is an old friend of her family, and | admits that she imposed upon him in re- gard to the bank book. A telegram from the Seattle bank to the Hibernia Bank | | | enabled the detectives to trace Mrs. | Woodman, but she in the meantime had | left for San Francise d it was upon | her arriva y night that she was arrested. She says that she tore the bank hook up and threw the pleces into | Puget Sound. is a woman apparéntly and not unprepossessing. ° enormity of her crime until Mr. banks would not transfer the deposit. her family and tuat an aunt and six cousins are now insane. She says that she is a midwife and that her husband ied six years ago. From a diploma from a Boston hospital found in her trunk De- tective Hammill learned that her malden name was Abbie Parrett. OCTOBER 8, According to the woman’s confes- | yme ten days ago, and when the | The stolen bank book was | have been temporarily | jates reported that the | She asserts that insanity is prevalent in | 1900. FIREMEN'S G0OD WORK PREVENTS SERIOUS BLALE Flames in the Commercial { District Are Quickly Extinguished. 1 Spontaneous Combustion Causes Blaze i on Fourth Floor of a Parrott Estate Building at Davis and Sacramento. e Quick work on the part of the fire de- partment saved the commercial district from a dangerous conflagration last evening. A fire in the large six-story building, owned by the Parrott estate, at the corner of Sacramento and Davis streets, was extinguished after a hard | fignt. The total loss will amount to about | $10,00. Spont combustion on the | fourth floor, occupied as a storeroom by ! Ames & Harris, manufacturers of tents, | | bags and awnings, 1s the supposed cause | of the fire. | Shortly after 8 o'clock_Sergeant Cook of | the Harbor Police Station observed smoke lssuing from the upper stories of | the structure. Policeman Gwi turned in an alarm from an auxil at the corner of Drumm and C. | Streets.”Before the fire department ar- | | rived (ge flames had gained considerable | | heaaway and it seemed as if a serious ! | conflagration was imminent. A_second | | alarm was at once sounded and brought | an additional relay of engines to the | scene. ! The front portion of the floor, occupled by Ames & Harris as a storeroom, was ablaze @nd smoke and flames were pour- ine out of the windows. After many minutes the flames seemed to be subdued, but later broke out in an-| other part of*the building. In less than | an hour, however, the last spark had been extinguished. The loss to the building will be about $5000. Ames & Harris will suffer to the | extent of about 33000 and the losses of others by water and smoke will bring the total up to $10.000. Fred H. Busby and Russ, Early & Harville were occupants of | the building. | Fire Marshal Towe found the fire | started in the middle of & floor on whick | was piled much excelsior and flexible | wire. ~ He arrived at the conclusion that )spomanoous combustion was the cause. | —_———————— |AWARD OF SILVER MEDALS TO* PUPILS | | Central M. E. Sunday-School JHolds | Its Annual Rally and Awards | of Merit Are Made. | Silver medals were awarded yesterday | to twenty-eight members of the Sunday- schocl attached to the Central Methodist scopal Church. The young church | workers received the coveted prizes for | regular attendance, scholarship and other meritorious work. The awards were made | by Rolla V. Watt, superintendent of the Sunday-school, in’ the presence of the members and friends of the children. | Ihc occasion was the annual rally day of the Central Methodist Episcopal | School. The children in the kindergarten | were promoted to the primary class and the members of the latter class were ad- | ed to the intermediate class. There | inging, felicitious addresses and | | prayers by the pastor, superintendent and | visiting clergymen. The ceremonies opened with a song by | the_ Sunday-school children, under ~the leadership of Mr. Watt. Then followed a praver by Rev. H. F. Briggs, D. D. The | children in the kindergarten and primary | classes next rendered some of. their swest | melodies, after which Rev. Dr. Hutsin- | piller, pastor of the church, reviewed the | esson of the day. At the conclusion of his interesting _talk the superintendent | called the little prize winners before him and in the presence of the assemblags Ianded them their reward. The forta- n#te ones were: Ethel Grush, Jennie Sin- | clair, Edith Harwood, Alvira Southard, | | Mabel Ford, Grace' Morgan, B. G. Wetzel, | | Mary Bartlett, Elmer Hubacher, Mabel | | Mayer, Minnie Jackson, Grace Penaluna, | Charles Stanbridge, Louisa Hubache | Katie Zamitt, Calvin Morcom, Edna H | bacher, Ruby Irving, Johanna Bos: chaart, Ruby Irving, 'Birdie Henwood. Willie Penaluna, Josiah Henwood, Daniel | | Bosschaart, William Smith, Ethel M. | | Bayes, Alexander Wells, Francis Car- rasco_and Lucy McCoy. The ceremonies closed with prayer by the Rev. H. F. Briggs. T e | New Club at Ocean View. | A McKinley and Roosevelt Republican | Club was organized Saturday night at Ocean View, llowing officers being | F. or, president; J. Lew- A. O. Hawthorne, sec- ; 8. Pervero, treasurer; J. Reynor, | sergeant at arms. the fol 15 REGRETTING B ROSPITALITY Three Unknown Men Whom He Entertains Beat and Rob Him. S A Knock Him Down in His Store and Compel His Wife to Give Up a Bag of Gold. NS AR mothy J. Nyhan, proprietor of a grocery store and salon at 427 Clemen- tne streee, is Dursing a sore head and incidentally bemoaning the loss of a bug of gold iminary to the | other, " at an early hour yesterday morning and were the direct results of Nyhan's lack of discrim- ipation in choosing drinking companions, At midnight Saturd Nyhan told his wife he Was £0ing out 10 get something to eat. He handed her a bag containing $0, which he told her to put away, and then tock his departure. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Nyhan Lu alone. He was accom- three men with whom he was ; on the Lest of terms. As soon were inside the store, however, | one of the men grabbed a whisky bottle | and hit Nyhan on the head, knocking him | 10 the floor unconscious. men then approached Mrs. Nyhan and the bag of money. As they idently not inclined to trifie she duced the inoney and they quickly dis- red. he Tobbers were scarcely out of s'ght before Mrs. Nyhan was vigorously toot- returned, panied U vices were not ro%ulml that he could | attend to his own affairs. | _After a few hours, however, Nyhan | changed his mind about needing the as- | sistance of the police. He pointed out William Coleman to Policeman J. Dono- van, as one of the robbers, and Coleman was' arrested on Clementina street. It appears Nyhan had been treating the three men in the saloon of Ed4 Hagan, at the corner of Ninth and Brannan streets, and left that place with them. Captain Spillane thinks he knows the men and ex?ecu; to arrest the other two to-day. Coleman is 24 years old. He denies all knowledge of the robbery. » ———e. Swim at the Crystal Baths. by physicians. Water always Recommended clean and warm. Tub best 1o clty.* cly informed the bluecoat that his | | [ [ The other two | A | groan to the floor. S0DA WATER KILLS KILLS A STRANGER: ~ STABLE FOREMAN INHALES GAS A Stranger Takes Cooling Draught in Powell-Street Saloon and Falls to Floor Dead. gy WELL-DRESSED man walked nto the saloon of W. F. Fitzger- ald, corner of Powell and Jeffer- son streets, yesterday ~afternoon and asked for a glass of soda water. It was handed to him and he drank it quickly. Immediately afterward he threw up his hands and fell with a Fitzgerald ran from behind the bar and to Ris dismay found that the man was dead. He telephoned to the Morgue and the body was removed there. The man had nothing in his pockets by | which he could be identified. He was about 50 years of age, with mustache and chin whiskers streaked with gray. He wore a dark overccat, almost new; a dark suit of clothes, gaiter shoes, black neck- tie and standing collar. The stranger also had a gold watch and chain and a gold ring with the letter “H" engraved on it, which may possibly lead to_his identification. It is supposed that the man may have been subject to apoplexy and by drinking the cold soda water when he was in a heated condition a fatal attack may have been brought on. An autopsy will be made to ascertain the cause of death. —_—— A Little Misunderstanding. ' James Hill and J. Fraser had a little misunderstanding in the Bellevue saloon, Fourth and Minna streets, at an early hour yesterday morning. Hill raised a big lump on the side of Fraser's head with a%billiard ball and the latter retall- ated by laying_open Hill's scalp with a billiard cue. Ifil's head was sewed up at the Receiving Hospital by Dr. Dray and he then went to jail to lament, while Fraser went in search of the iceman. ———— Retail Clerks’ Meeting. The Retail Clerks’ Association will meet at Washington Hall, Red Men's building, Post street, between Stockton and Powell, to-morrow might at 9 o'clock. —_—— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber ist. Hitherto these charming islands of the Bouth Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10 days. Ask for particulars of the low excursion rate at &3 Market street. . Seemingly Happy Man Says e Is Going to Lunch, and Is Soon Found at Death’s Door. R MILLER, foreman of the Lonergan livery stables at 15 Steu- art street, committed suicide yes- terday. The unfortunate man emed to be in good health and spirits about noontime and told the em- ployes of the stable that he was going 1o lunch. Instead of going to a restau- rant, however, he went into the loft of the stable and affixing a piece of tubing to the gas burner put the other end into his mouth and lay down in one of the ! men’s bunks. ¢ When the smell of escaping gas perme- ated the stable the men went into the loft to find what was the matter. They found | Miller more dead than aliv | notified Officers Henneberry and Bean. When the police arrived on the scene they found it impossible to get Miller down the accommodation ladder, so he had to be put into a sling and lowered to the figund by means of the winch used in sting hay into the loft. At the Harbor Hospital everything pos- sible was done for the unfortunate man. —_—————— Trapper’s Oll cures rneumatism and neuralgia. Druggtsts, S0e flask. Richards & Co., 408 Clay. —_——————— CLARKE AGAIN ARRESTED H AS HE LEAVES THE JAIL Serves His S;na; in Alameda County, Only to Face a New | OHN V. C. Clarke was discharged from the Alameda County Jail . yesterday, after serving a sentence of sixty days for pass- ing a fictitlous check. As he was leaving the jail he was arrested by Detective Tom Gibson of this city on a warrant charging him with defrauding an innkeeper. The warrant was sworn to by H. Len- hardt, proprietor of the Casino in Golder Gate Park, a day or two before Clarke was arrested in Oakland. .Clarke had been a frequent visitor at the Casino and ran up a bill for wine. Lenhardt dunned him for payment and finally got a check for $2 in part settlement of the account. The check was presented at the bank and was returned as worthless. Clarke had trouble with his wife, which drove him to drink, and he claims that for some wecks prior to his arrest he was not responsible for his actions. He got money from merchants on the representa- tion utlhg he would print '}helr ndvlertlu; men! a Paris xposition su lement of the Journal of Commerce, wflf’ mever published. lch ml INJURED MAN'S LONG JOURNEY ~ FROM A WRECK Fireman Dies in the Rail- { road Hospital From Burns. Engine Topples Over Near Bakers- fleld and Employe, Badly Scalded, Walks Ten Miles for Assistance. i | | | —_— | E. J. Morris, a fireman in the empluy' of the Southern Pacific Company, died at the Rallroad Hospital last evening as a | result of burns he received in an accident | near Bakersfield about three days ago. After Morris had received his injuries he ‘walked ten miles from the scene of the wreck for assistance. At the end of this long journey he was picked up in an un- conscious condition and brought to this city for treatment. Last Thursday the engine on which Morris “fired”” jumped the track and top- pled over. The unfortunate fireman was pinned beneath the heavy boller. and pipes torn from their fastenings allowed the steam to scald his body. Finally he released himself and started for Bakers- field, which was ten miles distant. He staggered along the way and reached his destination. Just as he entered the town ! he dropped from exhaustion and pain and became unconscious. Willing hands lifted the injured man and he was sent by the company to its hospital in this city. The physicians found that had he been treated imme- diately his life might have been saved. The long walk Morris took cost him his life. He was 24 years of age. The Cor- oner’s deputies were summoned and the body will be taken to the Morgue this morning. —_———— Was a Well-Known Bunko Man. Bernard T. Rockford, who committed suicide in his room at 1121 Grant ave- nve Saturday by swallowing two kinds of poison—laudanum and prussic acid— was, according to Captain Seymour, one of the best known bunko men in the city. He used to steer men coming from tha country for medical treatment to quacks, and got a big commission. Friday Deter- tives Ryan and Crockett met him and warned him he would be arrested lonnm:: tl‘:et l‘:lmd not Mmen'd ahls ways. Whe at had anything to do suicide is a matter o cnu:cmn. e We invite the public to inspect our elegant*New Stock of Lace Cur- tains just opened. These Curtains are in Irish Point, Battenberg, Colo- nial Net, Saxony, Arabian, Swiss and Nottingham. SPECIALS. Irish Point Curtalns in both Cream and Pure White, seven different deslgns. Price $6.50 pair 200 pairs Arablan Curtains, single and double border, large varietp of latest styles. Prices $6.00 to $15.00 pair White and Ecru Colonial Net Curtains, twelve dif- ferent designs, all smail borders. Price $4.00 pair EXTRA SPECIAL. 200 pairs White and Ecru Curtains, in Imitation of Battenberg, Renaissance and Paris Point (all new designs). Price $3.00 pair ELPI!". BOWEN & C0’'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE ‘GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO'S SPECIAL SAVING 3ALS OLDBERE . B(JWE?\‘IQEi & CO Herewith a few.advant- ages obtained by close buy- ing—a benefit we gladly share with you SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—creamery b 278c Cut in full weight squares June packing Food movelties for fall and winter now arriving Corn and succotash 123c Sea Foam dozen $1 40 Grown and cked in Maine-- sweetest an(rachoicest production ‘obtainable—reg’ly $1 65 dozen White enamel ware household goods —made in Germany — very best quality Pim-olas—baby size 3 for 50C A delicious acquisition to luncheon or dinner—you’ll like them— reg’ly 2oc bottle Japanese napkins—floral and fa dexig.-u—ent:‘:cly new patlerns o Riesling—HoweIl Mountain 45€ Rhine type—rich fruity flavor— the best value in white wine we ever offered in bulk—reg’ly 75¢ gallon Over so varieties of fancy cradkers in_tins—California—eastern—Eng~ lish and French make Coffee—Crescent blend 20C Pure—roast or ground— here’s an opportunity to supply yourself with good coffee at ~— wholesale price—reg’ly 25¢ Ib R | Brushes—best grades for most every 0se—we are hea flle:}; e dquarters for Bouillon capsules 25¢C Makes a quick—tasty and healthful beef tea—reg’ly 30c box of ten Hudnut's toilet ?flia“l'?v—wymz from New Yor - Paprika 40z tins 20C Hungarian 8oz ti Sweet red chili—a pleasing and aromatic spice for seasoning gravies —stews—etc—reg’ly 25¢ and 4oc ’s confections—some novelties now in stock Pumpkin—eastem chflilcer dnssen; than thick— y seasoned pumpkin pie i not to be obhlmd—npl;'lypl;san New glace’ citron—fancy 1 I cartons holiday 12lc Pimientos morrones 20C Sweet Spanish peppers—you should try them—served in many styles— recipes free—reg’ly 25¢ can Sierra Madre olive oil does half the work of perfect salad making | Salmon-1 Ib can 123c dozen $1 40 A large purchase previous to the advance affords this low price ‘““Bee’ brand Ceylon teas grow in popular favor every day Whisky—6 B & Co 3 bottles $2 O K bourbon gallon During the winter season it Is especially important to have a reliable article of this kind in the house— reg’ly $1 bottle—84 gallon N Porcelain refrigerators—tils lined inside and out—solid brass nickel lated trimmings — hygieni f‘ E ngs Ygienic con~ Ginger—erystallized 123¢ Tropical brand—a tender— succulent confection—healthful as food—reg’ly 15¢ can " October catalogue free for a postal Toilet ammonia 25¢ Vialet and lavender—softens and per- fumes the bath water—reg’ly ;ogp;og Shipping orders have especial at. lmm:‘g { I 1 I : Colgate’s soap-reg'ly 6ocdoz 45¢ Turkish bath—lathers quickly 25¢ Comb—reg'ly 35¢ Hard rubber—coarse and fine teeth—every one guaranteed Door mat $1 to §3 Extra heavy—fine cocoa—seven sizes—Iless 10 per cent discount off these prices Tea and coffee canister Set of two—capacity 1 Ib— l gilded—high cover—reg’ly 6oc 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 107 Clav tetween Fi ‘ BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters | |8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. Tonic for the Sexual German cologne $1 50 Johann Maria Farina— ¢ reg’ly $1 75 pint—wicker bottle Wholesale prices on wholesale orders 45¢ Californi San Francisco % Onicland The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special UNE, Agents. 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circular.) | DR, MONULTY, | YHIS WELL-K NOWN AN 3 L] LD ek MO, AND BELIANLE OLD ness. their lours, 1