The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 35, FIGHT FOR LIFE AT & WEDDING CELEBRATION Chantler and Heib Broth- ers Have a Lively Battle, i OLD FEUD BREAKS OUT ANEW |MAY b the Prompt and Cour- us Action of His fashion book free winter cata- ining all the vles is ready— ser T iree copy. RIVER MINK FUR_CAPE— . ruffie around lined with iebes leader. 17.50 The new COLLARETTE— with electric seal yoke. Top - - of electric andsome; 1)3 INCOREORATED 133-137 Post /e 8P VOTE FOR Senate Constitutional AmendmentNo.15 THE EEVENTH AMENDMENT ON THE TICKET—PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF TEACHERS' SALAR- 1ES AND OBLIGATIONS DUE TO Merchants of San Francisco VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church asd their fol- jowers. Pogitively cures the worst_cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or Pains in Back, Ev res. vous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- rvous T wllcfl!‘xlnl are immediate. CENTS yntency to every @ cure is at men, pe Ne elids, Effects art vigor and jon. Dom't get despondent: Restores emall, undeveio) organs. tes the brain and merve centers: 50c & 6 for 52 50 by mall. A written guarantee to Tmy b 7e or money refunded with § boxes. Circulars Adéress BISHOP R Francisco, Cal., ird st d EMEDY CO., 40 GRANT DRUG CO., Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Cause pertect. digestion, ~ complets ‘and healthful re ty. ihe Cire of 4l ateorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- es, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- P Plles and all deras its of the Internal Viscera. 25c a box. t Druggists, or b mall RADWAY & CO.. New York. One of the Heibs Probably | Woman Is Now Pen §. | empowered the Chief of MRS, BINFORD . AND HARRIS ARE - SLL TN AL e (Husband of the Erring| Woman Visits Her at | Phoenix. , SECURE HER RELEASE| | R d the Ma Healer Is Also Ask- f2 to For- ing His W ‘ give Him. »e hypnotized alked with her hus- répented of her rasn will return to him if nt In an interview can to save my wife, endeavor Lo send ok the matter and she is ex ] It » healer, Topples Over. Nov. 4.—Willam An- the broad gaug 1 moving his resl he work wen: frame struct ing place crews to t domicile SAYS HE WAS BEATEN | AND ROBBED BY THUGS William Jones; Mess Boy on Trans- port Meade, Reports Hold-Up to Police An alleged bold hoild the corner f Broadway nsome street was re- the 11 of Justice 5 o'clock yesterday morning. nes, a messboy on the tran claims he was followed for | by three men, assaulted and i the police that the robbers st 1 to follow him on Kearny street, near Market. He walked in the direction { of the water front on adway, and | vhen he reached Sansome street the men m .on the head and building took y cents was m, whereupon one of threatened ie an out- ery were out of sight. The detectives worked on the case yes- . thus far no arrests have been | ON CHIEF OF POLICE | | Criticized Becaus: He Released Im- prisoned Boys by Order of Police Judges. The attack made on Chief of Police Sul- livan by a morning paper for liberating | | boys who had been arrested for violating | ( the 8-o'clock ordinance caused consider- | | able amusement in police circles yester- day. Bome tinie ago the Police Judges held @ meeting, and after discussing the fre- | quent arrests of boys fom.trivial offenses Police to releass | | the youthful prisoners whenever he saw | | fit, as it was not thought wise to gompel | them to remain in prison all night in In ordering the release of the s e names were mentioned in the | article referrd to the Chief was only car- rying out the order of the Police Judges. e Helping Hand. Anheuser-Busch's MALT-NUTRINE _helps the infirm, the aged, the convalescent and the | pew mother beyond all other preparations. Re- | news strength and appetite. The easy tonic. | Sold by all aruggists. | — el BAKERS WILL STAND BY | UNION’S RESOLUTION | |"They Hold Out for Eight-Hour Day and Hope to Secure a Victory. Bakers' Union No. 24 met at B'nat B'rith | | Hall yesterday afternoon, and a unani- | mous vote was taken to stand by the reso- | | utions of the union for eight hours per | day and no work Bunlday. The employers have yielded on the six-day question, but | want the men to work ten hours a day | and fifteen hours on the sixth day. The men demand that they be compelled to labor but thirteen hours on the sixth day and be given their meals. | _J. Rosenberg, secretary of the San | Francisco Labor Council, addressed the meeting, promising it the support of the 8Ban Francisco Labor Councll and calling | on the men to stand by their resolutions. Judge Willlam P. Lawlor has proved an honest, efficlent and able Judge, and should receive the votes of all citizens, ir- respective of party. . Hurt by Kearny-Street Car. Oluse Francisco, a resident of Colma, while trying to pass in front of a Kearny- | street car yesterday at the crossing at | Bush street, was struck and knocked | down. He was taken to the Recelvin | Hospital, where Dr. Starr used severufi stitches sewing up a gash in his scalp. —————— With all the changes of centuries al never lost its hold on public favor—and | pever was more popular than now. Thanks EVANS. - SR S P E Calvarian Bociety at St. Mary's. The members of the Calvarian Socfety commemorated All Souls’ day yesterday at St. Mary's Cathedral in a servite at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The services opened with the “Stages of the Cross,” jed by Father Ramm. Father J. F. Sul- jivan preached the sermon. to B ‘Write for new catalogue of watches, jewelry, stiverware. Invaluable to out-of-town purchas- ers. Hammersmith & Field, 3 Kearny st. * ——— Died in Lodging-House. John Smith, a guest at the Lindell House, 202 Sixth street, dropped dead last evening shortly after 6 o’clock. Smith had been drinking heavily of late, and death is sup] d to have been the result of heart fallure. Vote for Thos. F. Graham for Judge the Svperfor Court of . learn of his infinite gdodness and merc: HOW MAN AaTTdINS ESS IN LIFE 'Eloquent Words of Rev. Father succ 1900. BROKEN AXLE CAUSES WRECK NEAR KESWICK Huntington in Y.M.C. A. Hall. Two Men Are Killed and Three Others Seriously Wounded. et ! —~ | | ROAD BLOCKADED MANY HOURS S e “Trlin Was Loaded With Lumber and | | All of the Injured Men | | Were Btzaling a 1 Ride. | i | | Special Dispatch to The Call. KESWICK, 4 —A wreck, resulting In the loss of two lives Nov [ | | and serious injuries to a number of per- | | | disastrous sons, oceurred here at an early hour this Charles Bryan of Denver, and an unknown woodsman were killed. The injured are: James Hart, Charter Oak, lowa, leg broken; Bird Woodruff, Ashland, Or.,, leg broken; Charles Alexander, Circleville, Ohio, scalp lacerated. The traln was an extra freight under charge of Conductor Frank Matthews, and was running at a high rate of speed to make Redding in tlme to_ meet the northbound Oregon express. Snortly after it passed the depot the axle of one of the | lumber cars broke, and the train had sped | 200 yards before it was brought to a standstill. Four cars were overturned and their contents scattered along the | track. On a flatcar loaded with lumber were five men, none of whom escaped unin- jured. Bryan lived about ten minutes. | | He had a wife and three children in Den- ver, and dled with their pictures in his | hand. A badge on his breast indicated | that he had served under Dewey at )‘l!l-i nila. | The was frighttully | { mangled by the wheels. He boarded the | car_at Stsson, where a saloonkeeper had | | cashed a check for him. | | B morning. Colo., unknown man 4 years of age, and wore a full beard. Hart is a sewing-machine repalrer, and His leg | | had boarded the car at Copely | i= 80 badly crushed that it will be neces-| | sary to amputate it. The injured men‘ were taken to Redding under care of Dr. | | Lowery, the railroad physician. ! It -is fortunate that the accident did not occur either a few ori minutes sooner { |later. In the former instance the heavy | timbers would have rolled down the em- | | bankment upon the house occupied by | | George Galllmar and his family. Had the | train proceeded a few yards further it | would have crashed through the bridge | over Spring Creek. Passenger traffic was | | delaye until 2 o'clock this afternoon, | | | when the track was finally cleared. | | | RECRLESS DRIVER : | KILLED BY A TRAIN| Attempts to Cross the Track Near Sacramento and Is Hurled to | His Death. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4—8. Colombo | | was killed at the raflroad crossing near | - G 2 <I* | Ben Ali station, about four miles north- | v YTIN 3 ¢ y east of this city, to-night. Colombo and | REV. FATHER HUNTINGTON, THE EPISCOPALIAN MONK, WHO AD- | | another Italian, named John Gervasi, DRESSED A LARGE AUDIENCE YSSTERDAY UPON THE BEST | | were driving to their cabin on the Haggin | WAY TO ATTAIN SUCCESS IN THIS LIFE. | ranch. As they neared the crossing an \ | outwara bound freight train was ap-| e | proaching, and Gervasi called Colombo's | | attention to it and told him to stop. In- | s Mattios Jin Thgton e ) EORES aivbnacl et f s .| stead of dotng so Colombo lashed the fan monk, lectured in | bidding and become part ot”halg (g;x?edai | {’,3.‘;? and tried to cross in frent of +h6 § auditorium of the Young | SGheme for this nuiverse. | "The engine struck the wagon and demol- | Men’s Christian Assoclation yes- | .o If’:,fif.’{l" r::::i ’S'u(rlpi:r?,{?r ty m%n out | iched it. Gervasi was thrown about fif- | Lite.” There was a large audience pres- | out of his place. He will help the fool If | Goombe. Fas thrown Into the guttér | e e fool be”willing. but ne cannot stop it | o, "ihe Rotus was aiso Kilied. Go- | Success in life, Father Huntington sald, | me,lfl‘l'fi'h"'; ;fl in his folly. Man was given | fombo had family troubles recently, re- | can only be attained by the direction of | & Will that he might exercise it freely, but | guiting in his wife taking her three ‘hil- the energies toward the end for which God has fitted a man. The difficulty was, | he sald, to find out just for what a man was best fitted, but this could be done by asking the only one who knew—God. > an’s identity is divided into three sald the speaker, ‘‘his will, his heart and his mind. His mind is given him that he may know God; that he ma nd his eternal love. The heart is given to a_man that he may love God, who is infinite love. A man must love something. and he should love something that will uplift him and beget in him newer and stronger love, for all mankind as well as for God. If he loves wisdom, he will find it in God; If he loves knowledge, he will | find it In God; if he loves purity, he will | find it in God. But if he turn from God | and love only himself, his love will turn to hate and in time he will loathe himself. | there s a difference between a man who | cannot do a mean or sinful act because | it is beneath his manhood and the man | who can, The man who can do a sinful | act may believe he is the free man, but it | is he whose nature reyolts at unmaniiness and sin that is the real free man. 4 man out of place may keep to his rnny.%m it | he do he must be crushed under the on- rush of God's laws. “‘So a man can find out what he will suec- ceed at by asking God; and he can find out all the sooner if he will first ask him- | self what he i{s unfitted for. There are | many things which a man can see at once | are not for him. A sinful life {s not for | him. He knows in his heart that God never intended him for that. Let him seek | this knowledge from God and he will re- cefve it." Father Huntington appeared in his cas- sock, the garb of the Episcopal order to which he belongs. dren and going to her parents, who live at Davisville. | Crushed Between Locomotives Railroad Yards at The Dalles. | THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 4—Two men were killed in a collision between two lo- | comotives In the Oregon Rallroad and | Navigation Company’s yards at this place | to-day. The dead are A. Nash, night yard- | master, and J. McVeight, switchman. | The accident was caused by a signal to the engineer of the switch engine being ‘misunderstood by the engineer of an en- | flne that had lgusl uncoupled from a | reight train. Both engineers answered the signal, and the two locomotives crashed together with great forc B ing the two men between them. NETHERSOLE T0 STAR 0N COST Expects to Open San Fran- cisco Engagement Dur- ing February. L g Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Miss Olga Nether- sole, ardent as ever and fairly glowing with enthusiasm, arrived in New York from Burope to-day on the American line steamer St. Paul, ready to begin her sea- son’s work at Wallack's Theater on No- vember 12 as Sapho. She said to The Call representative: “I have appeared in public only once since I went away last June. That was in Paris, where I made my debut with a reci- tation in ald of the Galveston rellef fund. 1 spent most of my time in a little hunt- ing lodge which I hired on the moors ot Bcotland, where I went fishing and shoot- ing." Her season in New York, she sald, would be positively limited to four weeks, owing to engagements made elsewhere. She goes from here to Philadelphfa, then to ‘Washington, Baltimore and the West and in February expects to open in San Fran- cisco. As this will be her first visit to the Pactfic Coast, it is her intention to present her entire repertoire to San Fran- ciscans. Miss Nethersole will'have a new leading man in her company this year. He is Har- rison Hunter, a native of Nashville, Tenn., but trained abroad. The Stationery Department’s Specialty Engraved and printed visiting ecards, wedding invitations and announcements a specialty with us. Special attention given to prevalling forms and the correct styles always assured. The character of our work is always the best. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. . ——e—— CONSTRUCTION WORK STOPPED. Railway to San Marciel Coal Fields May Be Abandoned. HERMOSILLO, Mex.. Nov. 4.—The construction of the branch line of the So- nora Railway, which is_a part of the Southern Pacific, to the San Marclel coal flelds, in this State, has been stopped, and it is rumored that the project is to be abandoned. The bullding of this road was one of the pet projects of C. P. Hunting- ton during the latter years of his life. i ety Mr. Joseph T. O'Connor, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, has the experience and ability to decide a case on its merits. He has the courage to rule in accordance with his convictions. o FRUIT SHIPMENTS LIG_... | u [E N H [SEU ES Growers Handicapped by Poor Facili- ties for Shipping. | UBUWN I N G MAN VACAVILLE, Nov. 4—The last carload | of green fruit has been shipped from | Vacaville to the East, making a total of Crowned Head of Portugal Prevents the Death of 662 cars for the season, against about 700 | carloads last year. The decrease was due to the unusual amount of fruit dried. There have been 267 cars of dried fruit forwarded East, as against about 75 cars last season, and it is estimated that there | are nearly 100 carloads in the valley to be shipped yet. The returns from the fruit shipped this year were not as large as in 1899, which amounted to $700,000. The Teceipts 'for the past season only ag- a Boatman. oeented 380,000, The ifference s prob. hoss AN &bly traceable to the fact that the past season has been most unsatisfactory in the matter of time mads to the Eastern markets. Of course there were other rea- sons, but the future of shipping green fruit to the East is dependent upon a more expeditfous raflroad service. petus ol YOUNG LADY SERIOUSLY INJURED IN A RUNAWAY Miss Ethel Haigh Thrown From a Buggy While Driving Near Healdsburg. HEALDSBURG, Nov. 4—A serlous ac- cident occurred at Healdsburg this aft- ternoon, which resulted in serfous in- jury to two of the most popular young jadies of this vicinity. A horse, the pm%“‘i of Robert Haigh, was being driven by his daughter, Miss Ethel Halgh, when the animal becamne frightened and ran away. In turning a sharp corner the vehicle was upset and the occupants thrown against a fenca. Miss Haigh was severely injured, and doubts are entertained as to whether she will survive. Miss u Thompson sus- tained a fracture of the leg at the ankle, while the other occupant, Miss Maud Rob- {nson, ¢seaped urhurt. FOR BRYAN and STEVENSON! GRAND CLOSING RALLY! E.J. LIVERNASH ON CHINESE. INVASION THROUGH THE PHILIPPINES. ~ METROPOLITAN HALL. O-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The Journal has the following from Lisbon: The Queen of Portugal at Cascais, a fashionable seaside resort, to-day made a thrilling rescue, which has made of her a heroine in the eyes of all her subjects. The Queen, who has been staying at the royal palace at Cascais, was on the beach to-day idly watching Catalao Croom, her boatman, bringing his boat In to.shore. Suddenly a huge wave overturned the boat. Croom’s arm was broken and he was overcome by the undertow, which carried him beneath th® waves. The Queen is an expert swimmer, and, seeing the boatman was drowning, she sprang into the sea in her clothing before any of her atf%endants could prevent her. ‘With rapid strokes she swam to the-boat- man’'s side and held him up until persons on shore put out In boats and rescued both the Queen and her boatman. Croom was taken to the royal palace, where he is being nursed by the Queen. She is none the worse for her experience. He was about | iw TELEPHONE GRANT 83, 1EBENBAUN »& CO« 222-224 SUTTER ST. L | COUTHOUI, MAGGIE MOORE, | NORA BOYES, DOLAW and LEN- | HARR, PRELLE'S TALKING DOGS, HOWARD AXD BLAND. TOHNSON In order that country buyers may enjoy the same advantages as city buyers for tne holidays, we will prepay freight within rco miles on 11l catalogued priced gcods =xcep F.{our, Sugar, _Coal Oil and M:neral Waters, providinz ordsrs amount to $5 00 and over. November cata'ogue free tor the asking. Hams, reular ¥e 1h 12 Our celebrated Eastern Royal Brand WORLD and HASTIN RIANO Reserved s ba box opera chairs Saturday and Sunday | oo | CGREATEST VA /ILLE SHOW ON s EARTH. lTH DUNHAM FAMILY, ., JESSIE ! ELECTION RETURNS P'cgnpnle' Marasq‘xim Will be announced from stopper Pivet gnds sver pat |the stage to - Morrow, | Tuesday evening. *TIVOLI* Reg. §1 bot. Brandy, Cal. WS Nhpk:- B gV gul Lo Bl | LAST TIMES, TO-NIGHT & Wed: As Nigh Bin, Hol:nd, g, ot 75¢ || L. L & Co. hr::\ld; imported. “OTHELLO.” Iweet Arpla Cider, reg 50¢ gal 4Cc De Long's. New Last Times, Friday snd Saturday Nights, ipment just in. | Gaming S, “yizer | st75 || «[L TROVATORE.” Salt Boxes, Tomoriid: each 25¢ Positively Tinal Pasormances of With Delft Decorations. Reg. S0c. Apple Butter, Baf. “CARMEN” Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights, Saturday Matinee. full pint, 750 Regularly 50c full quart, 40¢ Pennsylvania home-made. tin 15¢ } | K'e'ler Sprotien, &z’ oo Slightly smoked Sardine in Olive o1l Farina. H:cicer's, pkg 10c §| ELECTION RE FROM POPULAR COLUMBIA &= TO-NTIGHT, Tuesday Professiveal Matinee Wednesday. STUART ROBSON And Bis excelle gustus OLIVER GOLDSMITH | Thursday and Remainder of Week, | “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.” Stuart Robson as Tony Lampkin. Nutritious for tavalids and infants Toothpick Holders gach I5¢ Porcelain. New and novel—the point of the toothpick Is mever handled. Gigarsl Our, imported ‘“'La Mu- riel”” tit cigar Is a large’ and sweeter smoke than you can ge =lsewhere. WATCH OUR THURSDAY'S ADS and Wednesday Nights. ting company tm Au Masterplece, Next MondayFRAN AM DANTELS IN “THS Single Box Mattress il OVER 2500 18 steel tempered springs, PEOPLE WERE UNABLE TO hardwood. leg Ve &re "AT_THE CALL selling this mattress for . < the Fun- “WHOSE BABY ARE YOU We carry a complete Nekb-"THE ROTAL SENRINE BANY everything in the Furnit BIG REDUCTION IN E THIS AFTERNOON at 2:15, O'CLOCK. DEPARTMENT. Call spect _our prices. WE EXTEND CREDIT. BRILLIANT'S, 338-340-342 POST ST., Near Powell. Open Evenings. a AYROSCH RECITAL. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE v and Sunday. FRAWLEYSY PANY — _THIS EVENTNG—— Production on Any Stage of Sydney Ro- senfeld’s Farcical Romence of South Dakota, A DIVORCE COLONY. 106, Ma | THE | NEW Fi Why don’t you use “Ko=-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening and Frying. Evening Prices. 15e, %o 300 4 0c—No higher ce Emportum. GRAND OPERA SEASON MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. Try it, and you will never Begtnning MONDAY EY NG, NOV uTH, use Butter or Lard again. | y . Never gets rancid. Morosco’s Grand Opera House, Guaranteed free from Ani- §§| SEFERTORY FOR THE FIRST WEEK: mal -Matter. | Tuesday Bve., 3 B§........... TANNHAUSER | Wednesday o AIDA Ask your Grocer, or write B | Thursaay Bve. Friday Eve., No Saturday Afte Saturday Eve., Ni India Refining Co., Philadelphia. WEDNESDAY t 8 O'clock at Box Yfice of Grand Opera-house. | _PRICES—Orchestra and_Dress Circle, $7; Back Rows of Orchestra, $3; Family Clrcle, #8; For__ Eingle | Gallery, $§2: all reserved. Boxes. 0 to $50. SO cts. | Our $500 Plates | fit like a glove. | DR. R. L. WALSH $15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telepnone Polk 1135 IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION R WEAK WOMEN. | ALF ELLINGHOUSE, Proprietor and W'g'r. hone (4 | ELECTION RETURNS | THIS WEEK—LAST TIMES OF THE | ——BIG SHOW '— | | “KING OF THE OPIUM RING.” EVERYTHING NEW THIS WEE! NEW Songs, Dances, Musio. Matines Saturdsy, Farewell Performance Saturday Night' Next Sunday Aff The Popular ome- dian, FRANK TANNERHILL JR. and His Own Company, Direct From the Star Thes. New York Cit§, Presenting Last Sea- Succs YOUNG _ WIFE!— AR PRICES—— e, 35c, 500 and T5o 15¢, 25¢, 3¢ and o BEGRES TO-NIGHT AND ENTIRE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Melodrama of the Highest Order, g LOST PARADISE! ELECTION RETURNS RPAD FROM THE STAGE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) NIGHT. W. T. HESS, HOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNE{-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 831 Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Frane: DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEET: STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» ZOO| EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. " Next—THE ABSENT BOY. HUNT'S DOG CIRCUS, EDDIE MACK,.MOLL | 2 . RACING! RACING! RACING! & RAND, EDNA DAVENPORT, AZARA, 1900 WINTER MEETING—180L HENDERSON & EVERS, NEW MOVING PICTURES. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. NOV. 3D TO NOV. ITTH, INCLUSIVE. P TESS AND HER BABY MONKEY. AR ENE NSRRI THE CONG_O FAMILY. e s i P o AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Five or more races each day. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. C FISCHER’S CONCERT Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:39, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:3 and 3 p. m., conmecting | with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for Plo Facel, Sylvia Puerari, Cesars Allesa droni, Antonio Vargas, Adelbert and Adelas Frank, Frank and Celia Morris and Claire Fex. Reserved Seats, 2c; Matinee Sunday. | ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trai Cakland mole connect with San Pablo venth and Broadway. 1 nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourtesnth y, Oakland. These electric cars track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and Immediately after the last race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. HOUSE. 10z,