The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1903, Page 14

14 FOR NOLAN GANG OUT COMMISSION Booked at City Prison|Prominent Agricultur- Each Under Heavy ists Are Coming to Bonds. See California. | | | Police Decide That Their} Promotion Committee Makes Chain of Evidence Is i Up Itinerary for the | Visitors. Complete. Announcement is made by the Califor- | nia Promotion Committee that arrange- idence point- | rnard Whitelaw Gilmore in California of a party of noted German agriculturists, who were appointed by the : to investigate agri- | tions in the United States. itinerary of the party provides for a of eight days in California and for y beat and rob-| at the Ida T residence H 1 Government al con: esterday befor stops in me sections of the country for stigation. California has | more than twice as much time allotted to | all New England. The following | rary bas been decided upon for the | party during its stay in California: | ROUTE, IS SELECTED. { » Ogden via South- them wit jurpeses of inv | an Francisco on | b &, m.; spend the { about the city | Jmotion Commit ve at { morning visit the | rkeley under the | e agricultural de of California ound the bay o alifornia Pro- g & reception German ugh the Somoma | | via the Santa | bt at Stockton. | ng in_ Sto can be had of | harvesting op- | be seen; leave | at_Fresnc = | | | arrive il be had for a, etc.; leave ion Los Angeles. Angeles at rrive at Del ig the night in Del Monte 5 a. m “houses, etc > and the famous | s ¥ of rest in San Fran- | Oregon, h hasta regi mpanied throu representatives of the motion Committee, the Uni fornia and the German soc! will be party ties MEMBERS OF COMMISSION. | visitors includes the fol- | SUES MA’CHINE WORKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING | Hon. F. Allsopp of Lower Cal- a Against Joshua Hendy Company on Trial. Bruenn, Aus- | Case of agriculturist; lesia, g h von government offi Rhenish Prussia Fuhrmann, Berlin Peske, ipsic, agri- Brandenburg, Berlin, . agri- reslau, directo | [ { { | sent his Kloevekorn, - Underwang: 3 Hans Lampe, Leipsic, agri. 1 would Lobositz works - Seeks Informatien of Principals: seating capacity and num peee oy =t f German 1 m het hools and the ciety von Wallenberg- choolrooms. ; Mart . Fidadi- agric Wien ———— e High Head Tax on Chinese. ws reached Acting Customs sterday hat he g ties had imposed y sgricul v tmmigr S '™ This & re: % Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills | reve hin sborers frog Purify the Blood . tideOf Astat Biliousness and Habitual Constipation. 0 ation wil urned toward ( 5 e coated. be Sola by ali % | aruggists and prescribad vy physicians. . o ! s Returns With His Sword Kifiel. Appears in Court. ’ P. Irish J s Kittel of 1830 Twentieth avenue, e v oy who shot “and killed John Messurier, his esterday, after a trip to Washing. | - 000 < ¢ighbor, Saturday evening dur- ing a dispute about'a Zamecock,.appéared befare Paice Judge Mogan yesteiday and ver fmportant political cente: e East. He fs in exceilent healt) pirits and says that the tecent at 't ex-Congressman Woods to stan | [0 Wurder. The case was continued till naval gum boots did mot wosey | 7, when it will be dismissed and iKittel will be instructed and-arraigned on a tharge of murder. He was represented by Attorney Sims’ 5 O ———— e be reguest af the Aag ! whrk:"f' H’::;’m;" Foyal Wircester Corsets. styl 446, at TSc. £ 3 number of SITbrs s Ay | Chester . Wright, 6 Geary at., upsairs, ¢ wpters into Chinatow: —— e L Y olltian g ommenct | GONSUL GENERAL CONEY * IS SUMMONED TO MEXICO t the light and ver(iat hinatovn alleys S Alexander K. Coney, Consul General of | Mexico, has been temporarily recalled by | his Government and Pedro M. -del Paso has been delegated to take charge of the | consulate pending ‘Mr. Coney's absence. Mr. del Paso assumed his. duties on March 21 last, but Mr. Consy will not leave for Mexico uniil to-day. Mr. deJ Paso stated last night at the Palace Hotel, where he has ‘taken quar- ters, that he does not know why Coney Tias been summoned to Mexico, but be- lieves it to be a temporary affair. Del Paso is Inspector of Customs for Mexico, and together with Xavier Arrangois, Di- rector Gunera!, o' Customs, attended as delegates the Pan-American Customs Congress which was held in New York last Jaunulry. They hliave deen visiting the pofts ¢ the Canadian frontier for the purpose of familiarizng themselves with customs methods, especially as to the transit bf merchandise through the United States and the transportation of goods in bond. “l do not know for what reason Mr. Coney has been summoned to Mexico,” said Mr..del Paso, “nor do I think that he knows. It is mest probably on busi- ness connected with the consulate. I hap- pened to be in this city accidentally, hav- ing arrived here on March 10 last, and my orders were simply to take charge of the consulat> during Mr. Coney's temporary aring ntct Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ments have been made for the reception | | | terial is slight, the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, ROBBERY CHARGE GEAMANY SENDS |LATEST LEADING LADY AT ALCAZAR WINS FULL FAVOR OF HER AUDIENCE Miss Bertha Creighton Shows Magnetic Power in “Lady Huntworth’s Secret” Rose Coghlan and Company in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” Turn Tide of Theater Goers Toward California---Orpheum Has' Good 1908. DIMMICK CASE for Prosecution Sums Up Evidence. Bill | ERAN AT | RATCHVE | ¢ 2, Ccar FoORN -~ | | — Sacks of Coin From the Mint. United States District Attorney Wood- worth delivered the opening argument for the prosecution yesterday in the case o Walter N, Dimmick, the ex-chief clerk of | the Mint, who is on trial before District | Judge de Haven and a Jury. The Gov- | ernment’s attorney went over the evi- | dence introduced by the prosecution and | argued that it had been conclusively proven that Dimmick took the $30,000 1+| which is missing from the Mint. | | Attorney George D. Collins for the de- | | fense will begin his argument to-day. it is expected he will say some sharp things about Superintendent Leach and other | | Mint offictals. 2 When the court convened Defendant Dimmick was recalled to rebut the tes! mony of Cashier Cole, who stated las Friday that he did not file the combiua tion of the melter's and refiner’s safe with the Superintendent or chief clerk of the Mint, as the law provides, because he iistrusted Dimmick. Dimmick swore pos- | itively that the combination of the melt- er's and refiner's safe was not changed by Cole a few weeks before the shortage was discovered, as Cole testified, but it was changed in October, 1%0. ; W. T. Galloway was also called by the BEING ARGUED Attorney Woodworth Rev. Father Smith Tells | SPEAKS IN AID OF MARINERS of Prospect of Sea- men’s Institute. B o o Declares Defendant Stole the | Archbishop Riordan Makes Plans for a Suitable Building. R = P The Rev. M. P. Smith, C. S. P., deliv- ered a lecture last night at the Y. M. I. hall, Pioneer building, for the benefig of the Seamen’s Catholic Institute. The lec~ ture was given under the auspices of Ignatius Council No. 3, Y. M. I. In begin pg his lecture Father Smith mentioned that his Grace Archbishop Riordan had in prospect the erectigp of a building far more suitable for the Sede men’s Catholic Institute than the prest ent establishment, which, he sald, was quite inad te to the purposes to which it was devoted. His Grace had at his disposal a considerable sum, amount- ing to $100,000, left by the late Peter Dona- his Grace’s intention to on the water front, and ce of seamen whom the would hue. and it was institute was intended to benefit be met. It was a class of men, sald Father Smith, that was not too weil cared for by the community: Father Smith then took up the subject of his lecture, “The Master Craftsman.” taking the late Cardinal Newman as his model. In eloquent phrase and descrip- tion he pictured the life of the Cardina from infancy until his death at the ripe age of % years. He told of his maget ism and said that the Cardinal's charac POPULAR MEMBERS OF THE THE- ATRICAL PROFESSION WHO ARE APPEARING AT PLAYHOUSES. | I | | Alcazar. Ernest Hastings home after two we ' exile from darkest O'Farrell street, and Miss Bertha Creighton was crowned lead- lady for ¢he nonce. Then Charles wandered . In from the den 1o the nast. and last, sboiTne was chieek in . a bat met him juite share the minfor: of i electr!: lights as to M relghton’s abilliv—+hey went ut and lait ner ‘o’ shine aione (‘hrough most of the first aci—it i€ quue clear that in their new leading woman the Alcazar has secured an actress of uncommon ability and exceptional charm. jece chosen for her lockl debut “'Carton’s comedy, “Lady Hunt- worth's Experiment,” that in the days of my harde youth T sinned iA scoring Hyper-romantic. frue that the ma- ory mot convincing, but there are some raptieously funny situations, some clever character, but. it would be' uncommonly casy .to find sev- eral wroiig ways of doing .- Miss Creigh- ton has found, happily - enough, ‘the right | way, and discharges T.ady * Huntworth’s duties—chiefly consisting . in. refusiiz .to marry the male victims of her cooking, and superbly upsetting the menus of her mistress—with ‘sympathetic charm. The actress shows botn ease and finish in her work, both poise and spontaneity. Even Mr. Hastings’ profane “haw-haw!” ‘failed to floor her, though 'twas enough to make one laugh in_ghurch, and should serve its proud owner o' dark nights Bet- tér than a sandbag. - . But to return: Miss Creighton suggest- ed all gides of the not many-faceted char- acter with equal happiness and showed herself throughout.natural womanly and charming. T’ add there Is a pleasant volce, clear and cu''ivated enunciation and a more than common comely young woman to look at. She won the full fa- ver of her audiencs Hastings, in' a monocle tied on with bDlack bale rope, a wig of the, same ma- tertal (flaxen), a comic valentine scarlet hunting coat and the aforesaid “haw- hnw?" did not remind of Lawrence D'Or- i as the blawsted English cavalryman, varton. Would that he -did! % #Mseon.in the role of the Rev. Au- bie: Pilienger has a part that fits him down to the ground and all over.. It.is a good work. George Osbourne s deli- cious as the consequential butler, *Mr.”” Gonby, and Charles Francis Bryant manages almost—not quite—to make the w.sagreeable Crayll convincing. The rest fill in not notably. The piece is charm- ingly mounted. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. California. The California was the magnet for theatergoers last night. Many soclety people were among the great audience that followed Rose Goghlan with intens- est interest through that grewsome play, “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” ex- pressed delight and satisfagtion at the splendid work of herself and her excel- Jent company. Anything better is rarely seen here. Miss Coghlan’s performance is one that holds the hearer. closely and when she was called before the curtain last night it was because of a deep appre- clation of finished work Irom those who saw and listened, and none missed any part of that absorbing performance - As came | less T was an Occasion last night at L)m,nn opening night, the piece moved flaw- sunport being made | v, Miss Coghlan up of people far above the average. ‘ranklin Ritchie, David Elmer, Adelaide Eaton Colton and Agnes Roslyn come neatest to shining with the brilliancy of the star who takes the title role. There is no doubt that thq house will be crowded the remaining nights and that there will be an overflowing matinee on Saturday. Orpheum. Good musical specialties, side-splitting comedy, trick bieyele riding and a unique exhibition of trained animals are the fea- tures of the entertainment by the Orphe- um management for the public this week. Lillian Burkhart, Fraulein Capell = with her horse and dvgs and Gardiner and Vin- cent were the most popular of the ‘per- formers with the audience last night. Grand Opera-Houge. “More than Queen,” by Emile Bergerat, will -be remembered by steady playgoers as a drama first introduced to the:Cali- furnia public by Blanche Walsh. It is designed by the author to portray the in- satiable arhibition of Bonaparte and - his heartlessness, even in' his own conjugal life. It i= serlous and_sometimes prosy and is bare of the least bit of the sunshine of humor. Although the list of characters is large, there are only four that appeal to the audience and they are Napoleon, Josephine, Roustan and Lucien Bona- parte, taken respectively by Emmett Corrigan, Maude Odell, Gilbert Gardiner and Hersthel Mayall. Mr. Corrigan was evenly artjstic and avoided the tempta- tions so thickly strewn throughout: the téxt to strike melodramatic poses and to berder on'the land of rant.’ His makeup as the Corsican was true to pictorial tra- dition ‘and his treatment of the role was characteristic - and - satisfactory. ~ Miss Odell had‘an excellent opportunity to dis- ylay some very elegant dresses that must have. cost almost as much as.the dia- monds that she wore _the Egyptian robo being especially dazzling and displaying her fine figure to the best advantage. Mr. Gardiner, by his impassioned deserip- tion of the fighting of the Mamelukes, drew forth a burst of well earned ap- plause. Mr. Mayall was equally effective in the scene with his imperial-brother in ke fourth act. g Central. « ; A new,_melodrama by Arnold Wolford, entitled “The: Smugglers,” was accorded an enthusiastic reception at the Central last night by a large audience. It is one of the best plays of its kind that has dbeen produced here, and rivets the at- tention of the spectators throughout. It abounds in senshtions and unexpected and thrilling incidents and contains a human and’ fnteresting story and plenty of gen- uine and original comedy. The production was a magnificent one and . the scene which terminated the fourth act and rep- resented the burning and foundering of a ship in midocean was admirably con- trived and was rewarded\by seven cur- in calls. The acting was even and ex- lent and in-the whole cast there was t a badly pigyed part. Landers Ste- vens, one of the best romantic and he- roic actors before the public, gave a clev- er. sincere and finished performance. of Captain Jack Hardy, while Carl Berch as the reckless young uggler, Stephen Lyndon, acted with meaning and effect and held ‘the mirror up to nature. ' Henry | furnished another of those life ]lOl’(I’H“S‘ Shumer as the smuggler chief, Bill Hicks, he appears to have the power to create at will. Maurice Stewart's humeorous im- personation of the Dutchman, Conrade Gelsmeyer, kept the audience in roars of laughter. He was ably seconded by John World as Dennis O'Rourke. As the con- vict, Gleason, Edwin Emery was at- his best, while George Nicholls and Ernest Howell displayed ability respectively as Captain Thorn and Judge Stuetevent. Eu- genie Thais Lawton played the heroine, Edith Lyndon, with that grace and charm | which have made her so ular, and Georgie Cooper’s. Polly W may be mmed up as “glee myde a living The singing specialty 8 M. Drey- ingston was one of the most attrac- | features of a thoroughly enjoyable | Next Monday night Bla- sful comedy, Hired Girl,” will be presented. tive performance. ney's latest and most succe: Columbia. Miss Effle Elisler and company com- menced. the second week of their engage- ment at the Columbia Theater last night in the romantic play, “When Knighthood was.in Flower.” This talented lady gives | a delightful portrayal of the part of Mary | Tudor and she is ably supported by Wal- ter -R.- Seymour-as Charles Brandon, her lover. They received a well deserved cur- tain call after the close of each act. The company as a whole is well balanced. There should be crowded houses for the Test of the week. The advance salg of séats at the Colum- bia” Theater for the fortnight's engage- ment of Mrs: Patrick ‘Campbell, begin- ning next Mnday night, when she will appear for'the first time n Francisco, | opens on Thursday morning. She will ap- pear in Herman Sudermann’s great drama, | “The Joy of Living.” which was the.big- gest hit of her recent long and successful engagemengat the Garden Theater, New York. Mrs. Campbell will not play on Good Friday night. She.will give a spe- cial matinee on Thursday, in addition to the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The repertoire. for her .second week is to;be announced ‘later. Seats are to be | $2, 3160, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents. Tivoli. .The Tivoli's * splendid production of “«Carmen,” with Zelle de Lussan, last night went ' with .incomparably more smoothness than at its first performance Jast week. Every one was In better form, including Misy de Lussan herself, and the beautiful chural and orchestral wor again evoked hearty admiration. Th was a crowded honse. The opera will be given again to-morrow and Saturday evenings. To-night and .the alternate evenings “Pinafore” will be given. Next week the management will pre- sent Mlle. de Lussan in an elaborate pro- duction of the melodious Balfe opera “The Bohemian Girl.” . Fischer’s. , A big crowd enjoyed the funnyisms of “Hoity Toity” at Fischer's Theater last night and among the delighted audience was ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawali and her party of sixteen. The ex-Queer oc- cupied a private box and was as much the center of attraction as the magnates of. comedy and song. Nexr week “Helter Skelter's will be put on, Republic. . The minstrels and *"hop Suey’ are still on at the Theater Republic. Jose, Mec- Donald, Guise and Sylvester, William Mack, Harry Conlon, Charles J. Stine and Jim Ryder were well recelved. *“Chop Suey,” the burlesque on the war between the Chinese tongs, and the choruses fill in’ between the specialties. E 3 Chutes. ; John E. Rome and Marguerite Ferguson two large audiences at the Chutes Theater yesterday with their amusing skit, ‘“The Amorous Tramp,” in which they introduced ‘many clever specialtfes. Mae Tunison, who possesses a soprano voice of great purity and range, sang “Fér the Sake of the Past” and “Sunny Spain,”- and” for an encore gave “Since 7 > | Dimmick’s reputation was good. | He | minds from the true state | Be, o question thac it wsa Dimmick who, | € t | defense to rebut testimony given by Wit~ yo; waq and is a beacon light. The Car s Manual, who swore on the stand dinal gave his life, said the lecturer, to hat Galloway told him Dimmick's repu-| o catholic church. His very presence ation was bad. Galloway stated that | tne Catholle churen, 8 oy R roverss and he was beloved of her Smith said one could bu nge of works written b} United States Attorney Woodworth t ned the argument for the prosecution. occupied more than two hours in a Fa wonder at the the Cardinal. liscussion of the evidence against the de- Cardinal Newman’s influence as & tendant. He showed that, as shrewd as | 87 T (€It B e o his Dimmick was, he had contradicted him- "." el iy - g -~ self ‘time and again. He said his teati- | Poroiative Bo . vl o the first trial, and that he had changed | Tel think of fhe (hings he spote his views at the second trial and again at | 9 P80 SR S rondilyy | o o this trial. According to Woodworth the | 'Mo¥ SO0 R ety T T e o ten o fihe Cashier's Vault | man spoke the old truth became mew. wiich e e 9% | His style of delivery was delicacy itself, ;f“:::gt} access to the vault. Continuing | oo THUE C0 L0 "Vet what a power of strength was there. While the Cardinal never rose to the power of a great ora- POINT TO DIMMICK. But, gentlemen of the jury, tor, said the reverend lecturer, he was contends that there is sufficie - | ever the preacher with a mission to ac- to justify your verdict of guilty; that all of the complish. incriminating circumstances point fendant Dimmick and no one else ever counsel may say in reply t of facts to th and livert your there can when ed by Mr. Lynch to become chief clerk, pre- tended he did not want to give up his duties as Itching, Scaly and Grusted With Loss of Hair ADVERTISEMENTS. fact that he was chief cleri sbows conclusively that def; Jocksmith and that he was ¢ ing with the time locks and In closing his argument ment's attorney sa nt was ually tampe: mbinations. the Govern- he second point )f the defense in this e of the ? ed that he would - 1o your satisfaction thgt this prosecu an w Elgantic conspiracy hatched 4t the Mt conjured up by Mr. Cole. dominated by Leach and supported by Mr or forty witnesses who app Government, and necessaril 3 colleague and myself. That this is absolutely | utter, rank rot there can be no question. Whers | is there any evidence?—and you gentlemen | must pass upon this case with reference to the | evidence presented here—of any conspiracy? | Where is there a particle of proof of any con spiracy to rallroad an innocent man to jail The mere assertion of the learned counsei for the defense does not prove it, as his Honor wiil instruct you. Before you can find that thi a conspiracy to raiiroad the former chief clerk of the Mint to prison, evidence showing that must be produced by counsel, and he is not justified in attempting to delude and impose | upon your minds by making such an assertion | in his opening statement to you and then per- | mitting the case to rest upon mere inference. | QUESTIONS FOR JURY. | The great question in this case is simply whether you will believe the testimony on the part of the Government or whether you will be- uncorroborated statements of this de- erious question is whether you | tamp as perjurers the thirty s who testified here for the | will hold this defendant up as The question be de- Mr Ellis and thirt Soap and Qinment Strate tion, which was established simply in the ordi- | nary line of official business to uphold the | laws under which you and 1 live, is not for th»‘l m otten means—for the purpose o olding them up as an example—but is nothing more | | | When Every Other Remedy and Physicians Fail. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandraff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des- troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair | follicles, loosen the sealp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of the worid's best people use Cuticura >oap, assisted by ¢ uticura Ointment, the great skin care, for pre- serving. puritying and beautifying the skin, for clcansing the scalp of crusts, scales and landruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softeming, whiten- ing and :oothing red, rough and sore hands. for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, in the form of baths % Sovernment, he personification of truth, vou will permit yourselves the plausible, specious excuses of thi o man, as he deluded and imposed upon Mr. | Leach on the 28th day of June. The question is whether you will allow yourselves to be imposed | upon as the defendant imposed upon all the | Mint officials. The Is, gentiemen. | whether you will per defendant thwart and batfle justice and go. ! Attorney Collins. was unable to argue | the casd in behalf of the defense because | of a sore throat, and an adjournv-ent | was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. @ il @ - . £ or an | i noying irritations and inflammations« Thou Art Mine,” and (¢ Forbert A ee o g a New York barytone sing savera or too free or offensive perspiration, | the form of washes for ulcerative weak ular ballade: with feelinrg and nesses, and many antiseptic parposes Farmer Jones and u's cdue pigs, ‘liitle Jessie Brown th which readily suggest themseives to juvenile soubrette; Dacey. Chase and! Women, as well as for all the purposes Ward in “Fun in a Gyunastum.” and the ; of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cut animatoscope, with new moving plctures completed an ‘iteresting programme. “Down the Flume” is as great an attrac cura Soap combines in one #0ap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet, bath and baby tion as cver and the amatcur= will appear | goap in the world o WRar.duy St £ | Complete treatment for svery Hhue i | mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, & Hambourg Concert | cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ofutment. e A musical event of grea: importance heal the skin, and Cutlcura Pills, fis cool the biood, may mow be had for occurs »his afterncoi at Fischer's Thea ter, it being the farewell appearance of the eminent Russian pianist Mark Ham. OB€ doliar. A single set is often suffi. bourg.- The ®oncert begins at 3’ o'clock | Clent to cure the most torturing, disfig- and the following unusuaily brilllant pro-; uring, itching, burning and scaly hu- gramme, be rendered: mours, eczemas, and irritations, Gavotte an, variations in A minor (Rameau) sonata appassionate, op 57, assal allegro, ad- aglo con moto, allegro ma non troppo (Bee thoven); sonata in B flat minor allegro mod- | erato, scherzo, marche tunebare, presto (Cho- from infancy to age. when all else fails. pin); two studies (Chopin': ‘“Berceuse' (Cho- pin); valse in A flat (Rubinstein): “Ave Marie'~ | (Henselt); “La Source” (Leschetitsky): = Wed- | ding March” (Mendelssokn-Liszt) | ————————. | Mascagni Gives Thanks. i | Mayor Schmitz has received a letter | from Mascagnl thanking the Mustctans’ | Union for its kindness in making him an | honorary member of that union. 1 5 —_——— Another addition to 8. Strozynski Co.l Handsome private parigrs for gentle- men's wigs, toupees, shaving, manicur- | ing and scilp treatment has been just | opened by us for your comfort and pri- | vacy at 3 Geary:street, room 6, in rront‘ of elgvator over our store. - 1 e . | Soldier Manning Fined. i Clyde W. Manning, a soldier, who was | arrested on March 14 on a charge of as- sault with a deadly weapon for cutting John Torres with a knife in a saloon on Ellis street, pleaded gullty to battery be- fore Police Judge Fritz yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $100, which was paid into court. - —————————— Mass at Spanish Church. | There will be a solemn high mass on | next Friday in the Spanish Church, Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, on which occasion Mater” will be rendered. | —_— RUSS nHouse American and European pian; 400 rooms sultes with baths; newly fitted throaghout All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- fooms. Ausic at diuner hour. center of eity. Conveni CHAS. NEWMAN lC(T.Emm b St prietor of Richelieu ' Cafe, Bush & Ping 3 Pisa's Cure for Consumption has cured Co 300, for forty years. It is SHIl on the market. 5 | Market gk Jgre R -