The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 32

"TELLS b STORY | OF BIG BRIBERY Former Court Bailiff Dis- c'oses Secrets in Chicago. Sensational Testimony Is! Given in th= Sullivan Trial. LA Former Ballift | e confessed jury timony Alexander was indicted for stand in Judge and immediately a story of juries which he bribed in behalf of Sullivan Lynch testified, was attorney Wes » Street Railroad sented the company damage suits. He said he ntly with Sullivan in regard of an Irish Cath- on the jury and to tell him that the tiff was an A. P. A, and that he he was an enemy of ns paid jurors ran Sometimes I bribed one d in some cases as high as three. I was paid the same amount as the juror, but when there was more than one man t e bought I was paid less per man.” u recall where Sullivan paid for your work?" Assist- ney Barnes asked. v bu g hall remember, his the in the Judge was 1 attempted to have ! ed strictly to racy, but they following the exposure of Smallpox Increases in London. o 30.—At a meeting of the ums Board to-day the s useless to blink at don was probably in for of smallpox and for tending with it. Since been 867 cases noti- s from the disease. Dur- nig! esh cases have reported. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK MADE WELL, WEAK MADE STRONG karvelous Efixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed—The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. iz Remedy Is Free to All Who | Secnd Name and Address. t study and delving the past, as well modern experiments in the realms of , Dr. James W. Kidd, 150 First iding, Fort W DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. surely @iscovered the elixir of life. That he Is | able, with the aid of & mysterious compound, | known caly to himsel?, produced as a result of | the years he bas spent in searching for this | precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every Cisease that is known to the human body. There s no doubt of the doctor’s earnestness in | g his claim and the remarkable cures | that he is dally effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances | is on reason and based on sound experience | in a medical practice of many years. It co: mothing to try his remarkable “Elixir of Life,” | a5 he calls it, for he sends it free, to any ore who is & sufferer, in sufficient quantities to convince of its ability to cure, there is abso- Jutely mo risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit- | messes would herdly be credited. The lame | Eave thrown away crutches and walked about | sfter two or three trials of the remedy. The #ick, given up by home doctors, have been re- | stored to their families and nds in perfect | health. Rbeumatism, neuralgia, stomach, beart, liver, Kiney, blood and skin diseases | and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. | aches, backaches, mnervousn fevers, m, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, itis and ail affections of the throat, ome | in & space of time that is simply marvelous. | Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and Diles are quickly and pe manently removed. It purifies the entire sys- tem, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and a state of perfect heaith uced at once. To the doctor all systems are alike and equally affected by this great “Elixir of Life.” Send for the remedy to-day. ‘ it is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for 1t will be sent you free by return mail Iy g 1051 BARIET OT. bet. 6B &7e2, S.7.Cal, or any comtracied positively cmred iy the oldest Speciiv on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stiictly private. 1 by Jeter. A imens personaly or by letter.” Write for Book. PEILONOFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valusble book for men ) GR JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t.,8, F. A o ard e o o 2 o ‘ | ‘ ¢ a visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF lllTfllYi § | said Lynch, “when- | 3 | the road. Heavy purchases of new roiling | came MRS, BONINE'S LAWYER SPEAKS Statemant Is Made by Defense in the Mur- der Case. Evidence to Be Given About the Killing of Young Ayers. e WASHINGTON, Nov. ment to-day closed its —The Govern- e in the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine for the Kkilling of James Seymour Ayers Jr., and Attor- Keene of counsel for the defense made a preliminary statement in behalf Bonine. It was evident from ement that the effort would lack of motive for the shoot- part of Mrs. support her plea that Ayers was Killed in a struggle after he had trled to in- timidate her with a revolver. L itness on the stand to- or Schaefer, a chemist, who made a microscopical examination of the wrapper worn by Mrs. Bonine on the night of the tragedy and who sald that traces of blood upon it. He id that he saw no blood on the s which she had worn on that oc- be to sho ing on the casion. Another witness of the day was Ayers’ father, who told of an interview he had had with Mrs. Bonine three or four days after the killing. He outlined his efforts to arouse her sympathy, but said that she did not respon In his preliminary statement for the | woman Attorney Keene contended in the nning for due consideration of the This, evidence, not a mere formality. was not the purpose minimize the offense of which his client was charged, for it was undeniable that the tragedy had fallen heavily upon two fa es. Many guests of the Kenmore were to be introduced, said Keene, and he belleved it would be shown that the ‘haéflcter of the people living there was good. Keene called attention to the fact that Mrs. Bonine was chosen as a leader jn the social festivities of the hotel and this choice, he sald, fell upon her because of her capacity. The defense would show that she had taught seven young men to dance. In December a dance of more than ordinary importance had been given and much oxicated that he was offensive to tendance and Mrs. Bonine had slled to ask a friend of the to get him to retire. This ncident had, he said, led to some discord. tinuing Keene said it would be ‘n that in getting up the dances Mrs. e had visited the rooms of all per- regardless of sex or age, who could to get them to participate. It so be shown that Mrs. Bonine was f medicine and that this fondness had served her in ministering to the sick and that she did visit many of them. Another point thh would be developed :‘«c that the relations between Ayers and Mrs them to feel unwilling to Proof would also be given that on March Mrs. Bonine had reproved Ayers for ng and that while some coolness ed there was no strong feeling, as shown by the fact that on the Mon- be! comp break them. rs. It would also be shown, he on the evening before the trag- Bonine's manner was not that n with murder in her heart. | —_— ! RAILROAD EARNINGS OVER MILLION MARE Rio Grande Western Makes Public a Report of Its Financial Condition. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 30.—The an- nual report of the Rio Grande Western Railroad for the fiscal year ending June 3. which heretofore has not been given t, was received here to-day. It shows the gross recelpts from operation € $4,907,267, an increase of $396,604. The operating expenses were $3,223,239, an in- | crease of $507,23); net earnings $1,653,963, a decrease of $110,625. Of the gross receipts, 33,643,239 were from freight and $1,066,384 from passenger traffic. After providing for four quarterly dividends of 1% per cent each, Interest on bonded debt, taxes, etc., there remains a surplus of $3%0,315. The report though showing a decrease | in the net earnings shows a great im- provement In the physical condition of stock have been made and many miles of rails replaced with heavy steel. Much money has also been spent in the im- provement of the roadbed, straighten! out curves, etc. Expenditures for the: improvements caused the increase in operating expenses shown by the report. ot adad - FOUR MEN ARE ACCUSED OF BOGUS BROKERAGE Two of Them Arrested in New York for Alleged Trifling With Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Frank Dillon and John F. Bennett are under arrest, charged with operating in conjunction with two other persons mot yet arrested in a bogus stock brokerage business un- der pretense that they were members of the Stock Exchange. It is charged that the men received $300, 000 from customers. According to the de- tective department they pretended to do a brokerage business under the name of August Zimmerman & Co. and J. W. Pol- iard & Co., and later opened offices under the name of E. L. Bennett & Co. pri- vate detectives and collectors. Circulgrs were sent out setting forth that they had unusual facilities for collecting claims of all xinds, and alleging that with the send- ing on of all papers and proofs they could collect doMar for dollar. Detective Cap- tain Titus sald to-day that by this means they were enabled to collect a large amount of claims against themselves, which they destroyed. e, 3w GER CUARREL OVER BOOK CAUSES THE TRAGEDY Man Kills » Friend and Police Are ‘Working on Theory of Jealousy. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—George Johnson shot and killed Robert Newitt, a life-long friend last night. Mrs. Johnson is author- ity for the statement that the shooting after a quarrel over a book bor- rowed from Johnson by Newitt. When Newitt fell to the floor, Johnson, wearing either coat nor hat, rushed from the wouse., When arrested be would say noth- to his motive for shooting his friend. but the police found in Newitt's pockel a photograph of Mrs. Johnso gIving rize to the theory that jealousy might have been the underlying cause of the quarrel. Botli men came from the same town in England, and each was about 50 years of Be. AeREh Bank Receivership Ended. BAN DIEGO, Nov, 30.—By an order of the Superior Court to-day the books and records of the Consolidated Natfonal Bank, which went under in 1893, are to be returced to W. R. Rogers, who was cagh- fer of the bank at the time of its in- solvency. This decision is important, as cases are now pending in the Supreme Court In which these books and records are of great valué. A former order of the court had directed that the books be buried in the sea, but at the instance of interested attorneys this order was re- voked and the one of to-day not only settles the fate of the bank records but ractically closes the recelvership of C. l’{. Hale in the bank’s affairs, Bonine and to | he said, | It] of the defense to Bonine were not such as to cause | re the killing she ate icecream | DENVER'S ITY BALL 15 FRED Inc<ndiary Blaze Causes Loss of One Hundred Thousand. An Employe of the Engineer’s Office Seriously Hurt by a Falling Roof. —esie DENVER, Nov. 30.—A fire which started [at 6:30 o'clock this evening pragtically gutted the Denver City Hall, causing | damage to the extent of $100,000. One man was seriously Injured. | The fire is belleved to be of incendlary origin, as it was the third that started in the building within a few hours. The | first was discovered at 4 o'clock in the | afternoon in the basement of the butid- | ing, the second an hour later and the third at the hour above named. The last | fire started on the fourth floor in a store- | room which was filled with paper and | other combustible material of little value. | The location of the fire made it a difficult one to fight. The loss on the bullding is estimated at $70,000, furniture $5000 and on plans, in- struments and cther apparatus of the Board of Public Works $25,000. The insur- | ance is $72,000 on the bullding and $5000 on | the furniture. { _Charles Stoll, an employe of the City Engineer's office, was seriously hurt by the falling roof while he was trying to | save some of. the records of the bullding. The building was erected in 1880 at a cost of $300,000, John D. McGilvray, now of San Francisco. being the bullder. Sometimes a man gains by losing. Y LOST GOM. VEIN |GYGLONE WISITS [THREAT TO KILL | 15 REDISCOVERED THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901 HAPPY VALLEY Expert Locates Great|Twister of the Kansag Fuel Bed in Cedar Mountain. Mines That Once Supplied the Coast Will Again Be Developed. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 30.—The rediscovery of a mammoth coal vein on Cedar Moun:ain is the latest development in the mincral resources of Western Washington. Years ago Cedar. Mountain coal was the best known on the Pacific Coast. It was used most exclusively because of Its high quality, its cleanliness, its abundance and Its accessibility to tide water. J. M. Col- man, a Beattle ploneer, was owner of the property. It was in Cedar Mountain coal that he lald the foundation of his large fortune. Suddenly the veln was lost. The Col- mans worked for months and spent thou- sands of dollars to relocate it, but with- out success. The property finally passed to other hands, and nothing further was done with it. The last purchasers were E. L. Grondahl, vice president- of the Scandinavian-American Bank, and J. A, Moore. They employed T. B. Corey, u mining engineer and coal expert, to make a rediscovery of the lost vein if possible. His calculations and labors have just been rewarded, for he has relocated and un- covered the long lost vein. It is said to be the largest body ot clean coal so far known on the Paclfic Coast. The veln is twelve feet thick and underlles 150 acres in a solid fleld at 12,000 tons to the Variety Frightens “Residents. Tears Up the Ground and Up- roots Trees Wherever It Toucles ————— REDDING, Nov. 30.—One of the most remarkable cyclones recorded in Northcrn California occurred last evening in Happy Valley, ten miles southwest of Redding. The path of destr®ction barely missed a farm house and the striking point of the hurricane looks much like the site of a powder works after an explosion. The rain slackened toward dusk and a single black cloud floated over the valley. It firted and one section began to revolve itself Into a great black funnel, which presently began to move with great rapide ity. The peculiar shrieking sound frigni- ened the people at adjacent farm houses. The funnel shot toward the house of Rev, G. W. Burtner, sweeping so close above it that wooden fruit trays and light lum- ber were drawn up by the suction. The spiral cyclone touched in the orchard a hundred yards beyond tne house. The ground was torn up as by a terrificsexplosion and large trees were up- rooted. The cyclone soon spent itself in the woods. @ iinivirieiiniieisieiei @ acre. It Is computed that there are prac- tically 2,000,000 tons of coal in the vein. Another vein on the same property, re- cently uncovered, contains 2,000,000 tons more, making a total of 4,000,000 tons ia sight. \ | it ) lovin, | ' one. | | 4 give a ceptable present. ade + more ac- | trust YOU. of pol ished mahogan- ized titully’ anel reaches the ength door. Cabinet inches high and 18% inches wide. French le S justable adds much to fits usefulness, as its beaut © E-PIECE | Divan, Palent Rocker, Arm Chair ad Two Reception Chairs Dyro Etched Rack $2.25. Plenty of rain now. drips ffom umbrellas. Both top and bottom are colored woods. Brass drip pan. FIRE SCREENS birch well call it hogany), a beau- Heavy French plate Mirror, 10x14 inches, ‘ and the handsome shelf above the mirror P— . Picture shows the suite without exag- geration. The sulte Birch, upholstered in Satin Russe, with silk plush trimmings. Plenty of stout cord, good filling, steel springs and “know how' are used in the making. Our parlor furniture is best, yvet cheap- est in town! ourselves—furniture and profit. Umbrella Nothing so fatal to carpets as the water (and dye) that These racks are made of Flemish oak. beautifully carved and etched and has the appearance of being handsomely inlald with various 27 Inches in height, 11 inches in dlameter, $2.00 (as ma- curved the [ of us know. is s, ad- shelves. well as to i DARLOR is made of Mahoganized Why? One profit—make it b e ~ | Solid Gold¢n 0ak Book Case $3.00. Cheap enough? It has a solld back and the shelves and sides are attached by hinges our bookcase can be fold- -0 it ed into small compass. A neat bit of en\x:t finishes the top. Picture t the story, and all for ... 3,00 CREDIT .SUITE $29.00. | And, if you CABINET IN ONE Quarter-sawed oak, of cqurse! Nothing but the handsomest wood could be used in rich fur- niture of this sort. French plate mirror, inches. One of the small drawers divided into compartments, and lined with plush—for silver. The other for linens. Wine closet below. The i ~nches in height and 20 inches wide. justable shelves. place)’ Christmas. We'd be glad to have you open an account with us—for this one or any of a score of patterns that we have to show. |STERLING FURNITU WOMAN DOCTOR Lydia Stratton, M. D., Is Persecuted by a Col- : ored Man. She Believes Him to Be Insane and Wants Him Arrested. —— Dr. Lydia Stratton. who has offices ! the Parrott buflding, secured warrants from Judge Mogan yesterday for the ar- rest of Charles Robinson, a colored man, on charges of disturbing the peace and threats to kill. She was nervous and ex- cited and shrank from. the publicity that her action might cause. She sald she first knew Robinson when he used to call at her office, 257 Geary street, to see a colored porter, who was his friend. Since then Roblnson has been calling at her office repeatedly and in- sisting that she should teach him to be a physiclan. If a patient nappened to be consulting her, Robinson would bounce into the room unexpectedly and ralse a disturbance, She lives at 730 Bush street, and Fri- day night he stood outs.ue the house, using vulgar and offensive language to bors. He called her offensive names and threatened to kill her if she came out- side. She thinks the man must be crazy. She was compelled to give up her office on Geary street owing to his persecution and remove to the Parrott building, but he has kept up his annoying visits there. He was not pnly making her suffer pain and humiliation by his conduct, but was injuring her businecss, as most of her pa- tients were ladles, who could not compre- hend the man’s extraordinary conduct. STERLING FURNITURE This Hand- some Music Cabinel.....$14 Better find out your music- friend has ou couldn’t ? Cerlainly. Rank Our regular terms are accommodating enough to suit nine people | out of ten, but if you are the tenth person and should want special commodation, either as to first or succeeding payment, do not fail to let | OUR SYSTEM ENABLES US TO ACCOMMODATE YOU IN AN AGREEABLE MANNER, AND WE'LL TREAT YOU AFTER- WARD IN A WAY TO SECURE YOUR FUTURE PATRONAGE AND THAT OF YOUR FRIENDS. Q M Choosc, $5.00 Down and $1.00 a Week. SIDEROARD AND CHINA * $37.50. Beveled 14x20 is China Cabinet is 6o Glass on three sides. Ad- You can have delivered (you name the l— ' pleces. rice, P Glaze ¢ get-il; why nolyou? ! Every merchant favors a FEW--—-we Fairly accurate picture, only it doesn't show the fine polish. It Is 48 inches high and 24 inches wide— Just the width to accommodate a laun- dered shirt. the top are particularly handy for collars and cuffs—then the cabinet! curved and carved standards support the French plate mirror, which is 12x18 inches. It stands on carved French legs ter- minating in claw feet. casters. Solid metal drawer handles. DINNER SETS. ROYAL FLOW BLUE DINNER SET of 100 Not the usual printed design for all the low Maat p CLARISSE DINNRE J | l l | l ! i Watteav or Figured Tapestries, 33 inches wide, 33 inches high. The frames are made of solld oak, finished with a dainty bit of spindle work at the top. z The tapestries are closely woven and olors are beautifully blended. Phey de- ct the elegant beaux and dainty shep- herdess of the Louls XIV period, others show old Dutch interfors with barmaids and bolsterous cavalier: piosom Yours while they last for COMPAN 1039 Market St., - rocker mas al A Gi’t of Furnilvre— A Gift to Family Happiness. Brings pleasant thought of the every ‘l'lm: you use m“.‘cm 4'you think of Christmas—makes it ers L & ac- | 4 :IR Gentleman’s Shaving Stand $15. fade of quarter-sawed oak. The two small drawers In Handsomely Best ball-bearing + SEAMLESS REVERSIBLE Matting 15¢ a Yard Alike on both sides, and thick as a board! Sold only by the roll at this price. —f is clear and white and will not check ACANTHA DINNER 8ET—1 Iplo.ou. 's best Enel'«h semi-porcelain..$16.50 pyye pleces. A very rn. From pifan Gl ver desk dressing t:'i.'f"' K or'desk or le—makes k Christ- I the year 'round. the annoyance of herself and the neigh- | , 31 , A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. WONDERFUL HYOME! LUCKY MANUFACTURERS. Physiclans can now look forward to the coming winter without any fear or anxlety regarding the thousands of weak-lunged and catarrh afflicted patients under thelr care. - Facts furnished by the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington have proven be- yond the least shadow of doubt that'con- sumption is curable, that all respiratory diseases can be eradicated completely and the Ceath rate reduced wonderfully by the use of the new remedy, HYOMEL HYOMEI is a dry alr germicide found in Australia, the first one ever known { which can be inhaled in the air we | breathe, the only possible method by | which the germs of these diseases can be | reached. LUCKY MANUFACTURERS. | Never before in the whole history of | medicine has any remedy manufacteuréd | for these diseases received recognition by | the United States Health Reports or been | succeesful in reducing the death rate ome | fota, and it Is expected that all physicians | from this time on will use this one treat- ment and no other. Of course this means | a tremendous demand for the new germ- | icide and a fortune to the manufacturers, a reward which they richly deserve. | LACK OF SUPPLY FEARED. I Undoubtedly thousands of lives will be | saved during the coming winter through | the rew treatment, but as this germicide | Is only obtained in Australia and at cer- | tain seasons of the vear, it Is feared the manufacturers have not a sufficient sup- ply on hand to meet the increased de- mand. 2 | All of those who are afficted with | coughs, catarrh or consumption should, therefore, obtain an outfit of HYOMEIL from their druggists at once, or send to | THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y., | for a free sample of the new remedy. The B. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers - leave _Broadway Wharf. San Francisco: For_Alaskan ports—11 & M., 3 12, 17, 2. 7, Jan. L Change_lo_company’s ers at Seattle. For_Victorfa, Vancouver (B. C), Port Townsend, Seattle, i Tacoma, Everett and New | Whatcom (Wasb)—11 & m.. | Dec. 2 7, 12, 17, 22 %1, Jau. 1 Change st Se0 this company's steamers AN Ry at Seattle, o Tacoma. for n - ‘at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. .P‘Fc};(ryxur-ja mumgoldx ?-y)-x:su p. m., Dee. 13, 18, 23 28, Jan 3. pur San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. | Steamer State of Cal.. Wednesdays, 9 a. m. | “For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Stmeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Hueneme East San Pedro, San P Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, § turs: | and | “For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose dof | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa lia and Gaymas (Mex.)—10 &. m., 7th of each e further Information cbtain the company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of_ salling without nrevious notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomety street (Palace Hotel) ALL, PRRKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, - 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. | Omiy Steamship Tine to { PORTLAND, Or., il Line from Portiand to all | A imta East, Theough Tickets. to ail | poiats, al! rail or steamship and rail, at | LOWEST RATES. | STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTHaad MEALS. &8 £8. GI | Gteamer safls from foot of Spear st.. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y, | ! AMERICAN LINE. Stopping_at_Cher! bound. From New York Wednesdavs at 10 8. m. | St. Paul. Dec. 11 St, Paul Jan. St. Louts. Dec. 15| Zeeland . Philadelphia ... Dee. 25| St. Lou! RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesday Friesland Southwark *Vaderland *Stopping | INTERM “T0YO KISEN KAISHA. | TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and and | connecting at ong with steamers for ‘l’uil.’ elefi m‘{io cargo received oa board on of sailing. ‘l-x NIPPON H%RUA.. 3 Sat: u 83 “Jan. B . December I, 1981 ARU Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. freight ‘Ml« passage apply at company’s treet, corner o Market ST°H. AVERY, General Asent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central n:d Smxp(.h American ports. Salling from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 13 e 2 in Screw).. TUCAPEL......Dee. CHILE (Twin Screw).. 1 | Th ers are built expressly for Cen- tral’ and Soutn American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama). Freight and_passenger office. 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. NEw ZEALAND wo SYDNEY, oceanic $.8.Co. min =i $S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Sanfoa, Auckland and Sydney. Dec. §, 10 & ™ 8S. ALAMEDA, “for HOnOIIU. . ..e..oveseeee Saturday, Dec. 14, 3 p. m. TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Free. 8. 8. Argyll saills Monda /. De:. o 8. 8. Leclanaw sails € aturday, Cec. 21 8. 8. Arayll s From Ho street wharf (Pler 10), at 2p. m. Freight and Passepger Office. 330 Market st F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. . 32 Broadway (Hudson bulldi York.. J.‘ : FUGAZI .e - nts, ontgomery Tickets sold Iy":ll Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAV{ YAR) AND VALLEN “Stmmers GEN. FRISBIS or MONTICELLO and $:30 'n.. except Sume