The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1902, Page 7

THE €A FRANCIECO CAL SDAY DECEMBER 24, 1902 * MANY LEADING MEN ASSEMBLE AT FUNERAL OF ISAIAH W. LEES Dr. Voorsanger Pays High Tribute to the Rugged Characteristics of the Former Chief of Police- and Dwells Upon the Events of the Last Half Century---Floral Offerings at Masonic Temple .. 7 ORDS in recognition of the great service which the late Isaiah W. Lees rendered to the commonwealth of Cali- fornia and the city of San Francisco were spoken yesterday after- rcon at the Masonic Temple to a vast rcourse of representative citizens. Two lock was the hour designated for the funeral ceremonies under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma- The throng of applicants for ad- sion to the temple was so dense that mary who went there to pay respect to the memory of the former Chief of Po- lice could not press their way through the crowd. Well-known old-timers—pio- neer merchants, bankers, lawyers and Judges were in the throng. Theodore Cohn, master of Fidelity Lodge, officiated. Appropriate music was given by the Fi- delity Quartet—R. H. Hunt, George R. King, Julian Bisenbach and Reg. E. Keene. Fletcher Tilton was the organist. The sympathetic audience pald close at- tention to the words of Dr. Voorsanger, who stood near the casket’ wherein the body of the dead Chief reposed. All about and banked up to the platform where the master sat were flowers in pro- fusion, wrought into various and fitting o | e €3 n‘xt" DERTS N0 CAUSE FOR DISMISSAL Judge Hunt So Decides in Suit Against the School Board. Overrules Demurrer to Miss Gannon'’s Petition for Restoration. Judge John Hunt rendered a decision | vesterday that should earn for him the everlasting gratitude of the teachers of the San Francisco School Department. He decided that the Board of Education had no power to remove a teacher simply be- cause he or she owed money. The decision was rendered in the suit of Mary F. Gannon for a writ of mandate compelling the Board to restore her to her position in the School Department, from which she had been dismissed because she had been charged with fafling to pay her debts. In the decision the court over- ruled the demurrer filed by the Board to Miss Gannon's petition. Judge Hunt's decision, in part, is as fol- BRSO - A W. LEES L COMRADES. ED UP ON POST STREET AND A MEMORIAL OFFERING FROM THE VETERAN'S FORMER the several co » Police Depar Nathaniel J. Brittan, Mr. , Thomas H. Willilam M H J. L. Miller and and Hugo Horn meny others RABBI VOORSANGER SPEAKS. Dr. Voorsanger spoke of the rugged racteristics and strong personality of Isaiah W. Lees—his strong attachments and his great admiration for knowledge. T rabbi said if the curtain could be raised and he stage of San Francisco balf a century ago revealed the young men of the audience might comprehend the remarkable strength of Lees' char- acter and realize how much that strength hed contributed to the welfare of the ADVERTISEMENTS. Donation Days CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. Dec.22,23 24 USEUN OF ARATOHY 105 MARZET 7. bt :2473, D.1.Cal, ) The Aratomical Museum in the world, “Weaknemes or say conracied Geicace positively cared by the olicst Dpeciaiit on the Coast. Est. 36 years DR. JORDAK—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment persomally or by Jetter. A Poritive Cure in every case undertaken. Wrige for Book, PHILOSOPRY of mAa AGE, MAILED FREE, (A ‘book for men ) 0 1051 Market St.. 8. F. Those suffering from’ weak nesses which sap the pleasures | of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of This medicine has more 3 on receipt of this adv. an on}; o ong!\lto C. 1. Hood Co., pro- -'h'tg:lb ?:fl’- mlpr:rflln. Lowell, Mass. de Young, Max | | fornia, and it may be sald in some measure | ministration of justice in California, has done | favor of George Walker, He remarked that city building re—[ quired abounding energy and dauntle: 1t wohla seem as 1f a court devoted to the ad- ministration of criminal justice were wanting ey in proper consideration if it allowed this.occa- leadership—it required in an extraordi-| 5ion {5 pass without saying that much in his nary degree faith, hope, loyalty and cour- | memory. He was & man born for the prosecu- age. Dr. Voorsanger reminded the audi- | tion of criminals, and while this may be sald cnce that the career of Isalah W. Liecs| of him, it is not to be forgotten that his sense of justice was ever fair and that no innocent picuous and that the lamented ef would rank as ore of the eminent | men of California. ““The exigencies of career brought bim in contact with the forces that al- rays encounter each other in the build- | ing of a community,” said the speaker. jerson was ever made to suffer unjust punish- a man of pronounced views, of cszed a strong, virile character unusual quality of mind. It may be £aid of him that no member of the bar or even of the bench had a better understand- ing of what was required in a case depending upon circumstantial proof for the establish- “He will always rank with the de-|ment of the commission of a public offense enders o e, 1 | than he. And it must be gratifying to those fenders of the peace of San Francisco.| ) ,ng'ts nim by tics of love, as well as to the The judgment of history will identify | cjr 1p of California, that his fame has not Isaiah W. Lees with the names of the | been confined to the State in which he lived bullders of the State of California and | so long and which he served so well. of San Francisco. student of human nature and the depth of his philosophy was profound. It en- abled him to estimate the strength and weakness of humanity. He served the | ccmmunity well and faithfully and love | and kindness were in his heart.” The rabbi himself had many evidences | I of Lees' tenderness of heart, his sym-| pathy for his fellow-man and his readi- ness to extend a helping hand to the poor and weak. THE PALLBEARERS. After many friends of the venerable | Chief had taken a last look upon his| countenance, the casket was borne to the | hearse. The honorary pallbearers were: | Chief of Police Wittman, former Chiefs Patrick Crowley, H. N. Ellis and John | Kirkpatrick, Davis Louderback, Nathan- | fel J. Brittan, W. J. Tiffany, Reuben H. | Lloyd, James H. O’Brien, Garret Mec- | Eperney, A. Roman, R. H. Fleming, Jo- | seph Figel, B. T. Hanford and A. J. Rals- ton. Pallbearers from the Police Depart- ment were Sergeants John D. Green, C. H. McDonald, H. J. Wright, Charles Cul- lum, Thomas Mahoney, J. H. Anderson, L. Shaw and J. M. Lewis. Company A, Captain Birdsall, and Com- pany B, Captain Spillane, escorted the body to the Lees family vault in Laurel Hill Cemetery. JUDGE LAWLOR'S COURT. Superior Judge Lawlor adjourned his court yesterday in respect to the memory | of Chief Lees. Judge Lawlor sad: An adjournment will now be taken out of respect fo the memory of the late Isalah W. Lees. In showing this mark of respect it must be realized that the court is acting with peculiar appropriateness. The State of Cali- the entire nation, owes a debt of magnitude to the deceased. Isaiah W. Lees, above all men who have ever been connected with the ad- Walker Wants His Freedom. The Supreme Court issued an alterna- tive writ of habeas corpus yesterday in who is in the Broadway jall, awaiting a settlement of the embezzlement case in which he is the defendant. Five years ago Walker was convicted of misappropriating about $80 belonging to the American Tract So- clety. He has fought the case at every turn and has thus far escaped going to San Quentin. He is sald to be losing his health in confinement and the court will Gecide whether to admit him to bail next Monday afternoon. ————————— Burton Holmes to Lecture. Burton Holmes, a famous lecturer, will deliver a course of descriptive lectures in Steinway Hall, as follows: “*The Grand Canyon of Arizona,” Tuesday evening, January 13; “Portugal, a Land of Loveliness,” Thursday evening, January 15; “Denmark, Through Hamlet's Country in & Motor Car,” Saturday afternoon, January 17; . the Capitol, the Country and the Is,” Tuesday evening, January 20; ‘‘Nor- the Fjords,’” Thursday evening, Janu- “Norway I1, the Land of the Midnight Saturday afternoon, January 24. Insolvent Mechanic. James 8. Philpot, a machanic living at ‘Windsor, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court, He owes $12020¢ and has no as- sets. He was a great | 1t is ordered that the clerk spread- upon the | minutes of the court that an adjournment is | taken ot of respect to the memory of Isalah | W. Lees | Robert Ferral said: 1t your Honor please, I don’t know that T can add anything to what vour Honor has so well said in regard to the late Captain Lees. hed known him intimately and well for many years and I must say that a more re- markable man it was never my fortune to meet—a man of wonderful mind, of great breadth and grasp of thought, an untiring worker and a man who never knew what defeat | meant; restless, energetic, far-reaching, with a power of mind that seemed to analyze every- So it was but natural that he should | become a power in the Police Department. GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE. No man that I have ever come in contact with was able to weave a Web of circumstances around a person accused of crime so thoroughly and completely as was the late Captain Lees, Little things, trifles in themselves, he would work upon, run down, carry out, dovetail in, until, when you had them all together, they were simply “unanswerable. do not_belleve that Captain Lees had a superfor In his line in the United States. He was always a gen- erous, charitable man. T have found him not always on the side of the prosecution. I have found him, even in murder trials in this city, for the defendant, in cases where he had become convinced from the research that the defendant | was not gulity. He was a remarkable man. It will be no easy matter to fill his place in this communit: and thousands wiil remember him as a mal good, strong, charitable and generous, and as such’ he will be laid away to | rest to-day. District Attorney Byington said: 1¢ your Honor please, I can certalnly indorse every statement that has been made both by the court and by Judge Ferral, While it was not given to me to be thrown much in contact with Chief Lees, he having performed his duty as Chief_of Police prior to my entry into public ife, 1 have met him frequently since then in connection with cases of great importance to this State, and always recognized his great ability and the great services he rendered to this community. 1 do not think the community can be under greater obligation to any man than the person who is vigilant #nd active in the performance of his duty. Such a man was Chief Lees. He did his duty well and falth- thing. more o vindicate the law and discourage | fully. wad ] ; crime. This Is & fact so well recognized that ' his memors. ~ . "¢ %Il Tevere and respect | L e e R XN -f-l-[o{-]-. Limits Judicial Calculations. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that no Judge was capable of officially determining the length of a man’s natural life. John Burns was sentenced to half- life imprisonment in the Superior Court of this city and that perfod was fixed at nineteen years in accordance with tables |used by insurance companies. The Su. preme Court directs that Burns be given | a definite sentence, which shall not be | less than ten years. His offense was “at- tempt to commit robbery,” and two pri- or convictions were introduced into the charge. —_———— | Sailing Dates Postponed. Pacific Coast 8. 8. Co’s stmr Stgte of Cal. will leave Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 for Los | Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Stmr Umatilla for Seattle and Victoria and stmr Corona for Eureka. ————— Perrin Laurent Dies Suddenly. A man believed to be Perrin Laurent, from papers on his person, was found dead yesterday afternoon on the sidewalk at the corner of Beale and Harrison streets. Death was evidently due to na- tural causes. B . Christmas Glove Orders For Danicheff gloves, good at either store, 131 Grant ave,, 8. F., or §73 Broadway, Oakland. * | extst, | COURTS OPEN TO CREDITORS. | an | lows: | Section 1703 of the Political Code provides | that a teacker may removed for viclation.| of the Board of Education, or for incompetency, or for improper or immoral | conduct. The ° circumstances that a public | school teacher ‘‘does not pay her just debts” | is not such improper or immoral conduct with- | in “the meéaning of the law as to justify her | removal from the department. The Board of ‘E(Iucatk‘n is not invested with the judicial rower to try and determine the issue whether | & teacher ingthe department is or is not in- debted to third persons; nor can it deter- mine whether such indebtedness, if found to is *‘a just” indebtedness. of the rules The courts of law are open to creditors of | classcs affl conditions for the assertion and_cnforcement of legal demands, and inas- much as the accuser herein does not appear to be one of the creditors of the petitioner, even the ccurts of law wculd be powerless | to determine whether or not the petitioner was indebted to a third person, except in a pro- ceeding to which both were parties; nor could | it enforce a_money judgment, if rendered in suck preceeding, by ousting the defendant from a public office or public employment. The Board of Education cannot thus usurp the functions of courts of law, mor can it exercise the original and appellate jurisdiction conferred upon the courts by the constitution and laws of the State; much less can it pro- nounce a decree which even a judicial tribunal would be powerless to render. The charge that the petitioner s ‘*no- | torfously untruthful” is so vague, indefinite and general as to entirely fail to appris> the ccused of the facts whereon she will be tried. RUMOR INSUFFICIENT. To assert that one is ‘‘notoriously untruth- ful'’ is not to mssert that one is in fact un- truthful, but simply to say that he or she is so reputed. Mere repute, or what people say | and think, common talk or rumor, will not suffice to prove such charge. The accused should be at least sufficiently informed of the nature of the alleged offense to enable her to | prepare and, if possible, establish a defense. Rebecca Greenan, who was also dis- | missed from the School Department, was not so lucky as Miss Gannon in her suit | | for a writ compelling the Board to restore | her to her position as principal of the | John W. Taylor School, from which she was removed in February, 1900. Judge | Hunt sustained the demurrer of the Board to her petition on the ground that he had no power to issue a writ compelling the Board to restore her to any particular school. In his opinion the court held that a writ of mandamus would only lie in a case where restoration to the School De- partment was petitioned for. TEA BLOCKADE AVOIDED BY CLEVER EZPEDIENT Duty Before the New Year. Importers of tea had been worrying for some time as to how they would be able to get their tea out of bonded ware- houses on January 1, on which date tea will be duty free and into market, but theit worry came to an end yesterday | when Customs Collector Stratton received a telegram from the Secretary of the Treasury announcing that the department had approved of his suggestion and con- sented that the tea now in bonded ware- house should be withdrawn into tem- porary bonded warehouse and shipped sin sealed cars to the East, so that it might reach the Egstern market by January 1, when the seals could be broken and the | tea placed in consumption on that date free of duty. Mr. Stratton says there is between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 worth of tea in bonded warehouse in this city and it weculd be impossible for all the wagons in the city to haul it out in one day. —_——— Railroad Inquest Set. Corcner Leland has fixed upon Friday morning at 10 o’clock as the time for be- ginning the inquest on the bodies of the esengers killed last Saturday evening in the railroad wreck at Byron. ADVERTISEMENTS. Simple Remedy for SkinTrouble Bathe the affected part with Heiskell’s Soap, dry ‘with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell’s Ointment. One appli. cation a day, for a short while, usually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Barber's Itch, Tetter, Erysipeioe’ Salt Rheum, ‘Scald Head 113:11:;1 worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scal Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose and Efg.' iids, Iiching Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. Heiskell’s Oint- ment cures where all alteratives, sarsaoarillas, iodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cogling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth, ?ec;rflmended “:*l ed tlw physicians or y years. ru; H Send for book of teslll:gm:’ AW oo JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & co 531 Commerce St., Philedelphia’ p-oif Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLI AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. at the time you buy. music-loving masses. You coulda’t buy them at the factory for the money. carloads of pianos must go at some price. ADVERTISEMENTS. Clark Wise&C€os Great Piano Sale Store must be vacatel and several Terms to suit the condition of your finances Other Musical Instruments. Prices on the Stella Music Boxes, the C. F. Martin Guitars and Mandolins, . also on Violins, Zithers, Mandolins, etc., are cut to the core and arz selling rapidly. The Weber Piano. This is th: werld’s leader In its line, the favorite Piano among professionals and the Its velume and quality of tone and the many oth:r éxcellent qualifications which the WEBER justly claims, sat sfy thousands who aporeciate good piano music. Lasting qualities are another important feature of the WEBER Piano. -=-WE ARE SOLE ACENTS--- OPEN EVENINGS. Clarkised (o Weber Agency Cor Geary $t.* Grant Ave. HSCo. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CE NTR ey > , 8ELasco ST Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S SPECTACULAR Burlesqus of Antony and Gieopatra Over 150 Clever Children in This Production. A Wonderful Production for Old and Young. PRICES. 10c, 16c, 26¢ AT 8. IGHT—EVERY EV'G | EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROW, XMAS. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Comical Extravaganza and Pantomime. HUMPTY DUMPTY The greatest spectacular pro- duction ever given in the his- tory of this city. See our gor- transformation, ‘“The Good Child’s Dream.’” Great speclalties, funny trick scen our funny clowns, etc., etc. FHIBES__EVENINGS- 1Jc to 5 MATINEES, 10c. 15¢, 955 ‘OPERA TIVOLIGSEE. EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEES CHRISTMAS DAY AND SATUR- DAY AT 2. 3 “BRILLIANT AND BREEZY" is the holiday Spectacular Extravaganza. The Newest of the New, Jack and the Beanstalk HEAR the New Songs, the Topical Hits and the Funny Jokes. SEE the Comedy Cow, the Fine Scenery, and Rosa’s Transformation, “THE BIRTH OF THE ROSE."” See Prof. Bothwell Browne's Ballets. POPULAR PRICES—26c, 50c, 7bc. Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRARGISCO'S COLUM B IA LEADING THEATRE Speclal 5555l MATINEE TC-MORROW EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. First Appearance Here of DAVID WARFIELD e THE AUCTIONEER. Original New York Company and Production. pirection DAVID BELASCO. Seats for Second Week Ready To-morrow. G RA N QPERA HOUSE SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY. UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF MISS NANCE O’NEIL, IN ‘CAMILLE.” ithstanding the great cast the following Joes 1 8 $1 and_$1 50. rices prev Orchestra, 7bc, S Dress circle, 25c and Boc. ts, 75c, $1 Box and $1 50. Next Week—NANCE O'NEIL in “THE JEWESS." A CHEAP | WORTH DELIGHT. | CONSIDERATION. ‘We Have the Very Thing for You. TELL ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS. I THE GEEZER I IF YOU LIKE MUSIC, YOU LIKE QUALITY. | That 1s perfect in This Maguifcent Spectacu- lar_Production. Unequaled Cast, Chorus, Costumes, Night prices, 25¢, 50c_and 7bc. Saturday, Sunday, Holiday Matinees, 25¢ and 50c; children at matinees, 10c and 25c. See Prof. Bothwell Browne's ballets. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 30th, ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT. MECHANICS’ PAVILION THOROUGHLY HEATED. > ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band TO-NIGHT—CHRISTMAS EVE, Poet and Peasant. ing Dodo. La Fille du Regiment, American Fantaisie. TO-MORROW—CHRISTMAS. Mignon, Hymn to the Sun, hémian Girl. Lucla. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE. POPULAR PRICES. Scenery! Residence, 821 California st., below Telephone Main 983. Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501, Evenings—b0c, 7be. Matinees—: 500 Reserved Seats at Sherman, Clay & g:‘!. MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), Dec. 24. Parquet, any Seat, 24c; Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, any part except reserved, l0c. SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS. ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! Nat M. Wills; Long and Cotton; Raw- son and June; Mignonette Kokin; Galetti’s Monkey Actors; The Me- lani Trio; 5 Freres de Luca, and special engagement of Servais Le Roy, Mlle. Talma and Leon Basco. CALIFORNIA. CHRISTMAS MATINEE MASON and MASOY ‘The Funniest Ever. Next Sunday Night, The Noted Comedian, HARRY BERESFORD, The Wronz Mr. Wright. LCAZA o T THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 3—MATINEES—3, TO-MORROW, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A NIGHT OF TERROR FOR THE BLUES, CHARLEY'S AUNT... ,The Funnlest of all Farces, lecEs. Nights.. 18e, 25¢, 35c, BOe, 75¢ * Matinees 18c, 25c, 38e, 50 Seats Selling for all Performances. THEATRE - REPUBLICE. near Phone South 26. Market. FUNNIEST FARCE IN TOWN. HIS ABSENT BOY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE % TO-MORROW THE CHUTES! High-Class ?pecialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A TWO POUND BABY BORN DEC. 1, Now in the Infant Incubator. PRESENTS FOR ALL THE CHU i CHRISTMAS DAY. G The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. Racing | EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track £IX OR MORE RACES DAILT. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train Jeaves Third and Townsend 1:18 . m 404 leaves the track immedisters after the last race. mnmu&muyunutm THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Preside: BRUSHES £ =8 oy kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St et ADVERTISEMENTS. United States Braneh STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— HELVETIA SWISS FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY F ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, on the 3ist of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Ix surance Commissloner of the State of Califo) nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. N Cash Market Vaiue of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. Cash tn Company's Office...... Interest due Stocks and Loans................ Prelmmms in due Course of Collec: tion ... ....... tereereeess.3098,210 01 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses in process of Adjustment or $10,575 o7 In Suspense ..........cc..... .. 13,176 27 Losses resisted, Including expenses. 6,376 09 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $59,040 81: reinsurance 50 per cent.. 29,020 40 Gross premiums on Fire Ri ning more than one year, $29, 452 30; reinsurance Dro -rat: 16,377 57 All other labilities. 8,427 64 Total Liabilitles ........covvee. $84,153 53 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ........ et 102 14 Received for !nterest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other SOUTCeS .....cccevevenannn 23,584 08 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses losses of (including $32.473 82, previous vears) .. Paid or allowed for Brokerage . Paid for Sal a ot charges for officers, clerks, etc Paid for State, ational and Lo taxes ... All other paymenis and expendt- tures Total Expenditures . Fire. ..$362.538 68 Losses incurred during the year. Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| FOAT . eeevnriieaiaan | $44,528,620 $586,208 39 Net amount of Risks expired during the| JAF ...eociiieesoe. 48,427,286 600,378 18 Net amount in_ force December 31, 1901..| 6.362,138| 87,488 11 SAM'L R. WEED, of WEED & KENNEDY, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January, 1902. F. FISHBECK, Notary Publie. SYZ & CO., General Agents. 433 California Street. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Re- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD CO. Eurgpean plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 30 day. $5 to $8 week: $8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates im avery room: elevator runs all night. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (zialogues and Price Lists Matlsl on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND P10 IRON. LCWILSON & (., S0 log teiee FRESH AND SALT MEATS. IAS- EOYES &CO. &5 5 Sinmzoe OILS. RICATING OILS. LEONARD & Luuanms.sr. Phone Main 1 PRINTING. L (. EUGHES, H 1 PRINTER, 611 Sansome s & *