The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 14

14 E SA TH GARMEN'S SIDE 15 PRESENTED Livernash Winds Up His Case With Series of Statements, United Railroads Will Begin | Calling Witnesces This Afternoon. — s | Livernash, on behailf of the 'Car-I n, spent most of the time yes- | the grbitration proceedings in and statements in support the cost of living has city during E.J he last few months. afternoon Livernash filed state- ments writter Rabb! J. Nieto, Hugh In the Cralg, W er Harrison, Judge J. M. Seawell, lin K. Lane and E. A. | Walcott well known citizens, at wrote their im- | demand of the the wages of the properly maintain f Livernash ling of these statements was vig- by Attorney Moore, on eet car corporation. however, were filed and g the documents the e board of b\rhlll'x!-v three members tion will be to examine | The novel plan of both sides agreeing hat they wpu ume that Patrick Cathovn, w! v in- New York, was resent proceedings and | had given was among the ernash and Moore n that Calhoun had s stand and answered regarding the opera- d his relations with New York. Moore sug-| alhoun was present in tion he undoubt- | ny questions of ut as he was | u s score, | t was soon closed rbitration board meets one nts it will have to decide stions whether it is just be compeMed to show give testimony about e arbitrators decide that be anewered Secre- dent Holland and Pat- 1 be called by Livernash about the purchase ue thereof and of ms pertaining to the agreed call one witness close his ‘case forthe roads will open | It is generally | d Rallroads in hand- | few witnesses | this | | embezzled | uring 1902 in the | the | I \GRAND JURY DECIDES TO PROBE INTO CIVIL SERVICE SCANDAL Landlady of Devisadero-Street Dwelling Makes Affidavit ‘Corroborating Mershon Regard- ing Frank- Schmitz’s Visit to Her House — N view of the disclosures made re- garding the scandal ir. the Civil Serv- Commission in an afiidavit made mes R. T. Mershon, in which cally charges Mayor Eugene ice E. Sch and his brother, Frank Schmitz, with complicity in the disclosure of questions intended to be used in the examination of candidates for the Fire Department, the Grand Jury has decided to undertake a thorough examination of the matter. That body purposes sifting the scandal | thoroughly with a view to placing the re- sponsibility for this grave breach of offi- cial trust where it belongs. The mem- — | BROTHER OF THE MAYOR, WHO IS INVOLVED IN THE MERSHON SCANDAL. TOUCH TO OUR MOST looks like. 0! w busy and enthusiastic buyers. fairly hummed with was never known b re. IT WAS ANOTHER PROOF OF THE PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE IN The values will be as big and numerous melt away others equally g00d take their places. HERE ARE SIX OF THE BARGAIN LOTS There are hundreds of others all equally amazing. Men’s and Women’s Best $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords Fifty of this season’'s most elegant styles and all widths. Men's Department—Matn Floor. Women's Department—Main Floor. Women’s Best $3.00 Oxfords Kid or patent leather—high Loule 15th lots. sizes. REDUCED ‘Women's Department Main Floor. Men's Best $6.00 and $7.00 Tan Shoes most popular The famous Hanan make—this season's pairs in the lot REDUCED FOR PHIS SALE TO........... Men's Department—Main Floor. Women’s High or Low Shoes miscellaneous lot of ends of lines ostly narrow widthe. ED FOR THIS SALE TO. REDUC! Basement Department. Solid as i 81.50 Bises bto 8 $1.00 lots last. Satisfaction guaranteed or | IT'S THE RESOLUTE SUMMER CLEAN-UP—THE FINISHING If you were here yesterday you would know what a Real Shoe Sale Almost with the opening of our doors the crowds began to gather, and all day long—every business minute of the day—our big sfore the main floor and in the basement department—was thronged the pleasing hurly-burly of rapid selling. REDUCED FOR THIS SALE TO FOR THIS SALE TO BOYS’ AND YOUTHS' LACE SHOES These shoes are enduringly good for wear, Jeather that will last almost like iron, and the soles are thickly stud- ded with steel horeshoes. Reduced for this sale to the following prices: Basement Department. CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER KID OR BOX CALF LACE SHOES Reduced for This Sale to the following prices: Bises 8% t0 10' $1.25 Basement Department. COME, EVERYBODY—Never before since dollars were first invented did they have such a purchasing power. Mail Orders for Sale Shoes will be filled as long as the The Best Shoe Store 109, 11, 113 KEARNY ST., SAN FRANCISCO ENTHA['S Semi-Annual CLEARING SALE. Is the Reigning Sensation. The Bargains are Nothing short of Unprecedented. PROSPEROUS SEASON How the shoes did go!—the store The like ROSENTHAL'S to-day as yesterday. As fast as the lots in all leathers—all sizes— $2.85 -$2.00 $5.25 $1.60 from heels—1000 styles—780 that sold at 36, $5, $4, 88 a Rock They are built 2Py 8178 Bises 11t0 2 $1.50 Money Back. xS bers of the Grand Jury state that this in- vestigation will not be smothered for po- litical reasons and that if the results of the inquiry warrant it criminal prosecu- tions will be instituted against those who are found to be culpable in the affafr, Former President Mershon of the bee smirched commission, whose resignation was forced by Mayor Schmitz when the scandal first became public property, is making every effort to justify himself and throw the onus of the transaction upon the Mayor and his brother Frank. In his | affidavit Mershon charges that on April 27 Frank Schmitz came to his house and during the course of a conversation last- ing an hour said to him: “If we can’t hush t matter up my brother will make me send in my resigna- tion and drive me out of the State.” Mrs. Mershon claims to have been present at the Interview and corroborates her hus- band’s statement, MERSHON’S CHARGES. In the same afdavit Mershon swears as follows: .‘t:; ':h;:;" May 22, 1903, I was a Devisadero street, where Frank Schmitz called on me at about 11 8. m. I then accused him of giving a copy of the questions and answers he |had furnished me to Blakeley, and Frank Schmitz then and there admitted he had done %0, but he said that Dough- | ety would go om the stand and swear that he (Dougherty) did not get the Ppapers from Blakeley; that Dough- erty had promised to do that. We ‘were then sitting in the front room with the door toward the hall open, and the land- lady was standing in the g then said: “Why dom’t you tell the Mayor the whole truth?” He replied: “I can’t do it. My God, if it leaks out that !Mthhthh(tht.lyfl'fllmnl out of the State and disown me.” In corroboration of this latter state Mrs., Mary Donnelly, who occup!esm:;:: premises at 106 Devisadero street, has made the following affidayit: “State of Carlifornia, County of Placer, ss. “Mary Donnelly, being duly sworn_ de- poses and says: My name {s Mary Don- nelly and I resided during all the times hereinafter mentioned at- 106 Devisadero street, San Francisco, California. T have known James R. T. Mershon for several years last past. 1 also know by sight Frank Schmitz and the brother of J. Mc- Namara. The sald James R. T. Mershon spent some parts of several days, to wit, May 1 and May 2, at my said residence, 106 Devisadero street, so as to avold report- ers. GIVES MERSHON MONEY. “‘On May 1, 1903, the sald James R. T. Mershon called at my sald residence at about 1:30. p. m. and remained there dur- ing the entire afternoon.. At about 3p. m. on sald day McNamara's brother called, 1 opened the door for him and took him into the parlor where Mr. Mershon was sitting. -Sald McNamara’s brother then and' there took from his pocket severdl pleces of gold and handed them to Mr. Mershon, saying at the same time: ‘Here is the money Jack got for you to go away with. Jack says for you to be sure and take the train to-night.’ “‘After McNamara’'s brother had left my sald residence I telephoned, at the re- quest of Mr. Mershon, to Attorney Al- fred Fuhrman and asked him whether he would advise Mr. Mershon to go to Tonopah, and asked him also to call. Mr, Fuhrman replied over the telephone that Mr: Mershon should not go under any circumstances; that people were trying to make him (Mershon) appear a fugitive from justice, and that he (Fuhrman) would call at once. “I met Mr. Fuhrman at about 5 p. m. on said day on Haight street, near De- visadero, and I also met then and there J. McNamara, and about fifteen minutes later Mr. Fuhrman called alone at my sald residence, 106 Devisadero street, and had a conversation with Mr. Mershon. HEARS CONVERSATION. “In the forenoon on May 2, 1903, Mr. Mershon was again at my sald residence when Frank Schmitz called there, I opened the door for Mr. Schmitz. I no- ticed that he was greatly excited. He joined Mr. Mershon in the parlor. The parlor door was open and I stood on the FRANCISCO CALL, DEGLARES FATHER WAS HONEST MAN R. H McDonald Jr. De- | fends Name of His Late Parent. Daughter Departs to Take Charge of the Exile’s Remains. —— Body May Be Brought Here for In- | terment, and Funeral in That Case Will Be Pri- vate. Zos GOy But for the publication in The Call of | the news of the death of Dr. R. H. Mc- Donald, formerly president of the Pa- | cific Bank of this city, his own children and surviving brothers would not have known yet of his demise. The exolusive | | publication of a dispatch from Montreal, | where the self-exiled capitalist spent the | last years of his life, telling of his mklngi | uft, was read with a great deal of Inter- est by those who knew him. As soon as the late Dr. McDonald’s sur- viving daughter, Mrs. Mattie Rickard, | learned of her father's death she imme- | diately made preparations to leave for the East and to take chagge of the body. She closed up her residence at Ross, Marin County, and took the overland train for New York last night. She was accom- panied by her husband. Richard H. Me- | Donald Jr., the only son, is ready to leave for the East if he can do so in time to attend his parent’s funeral. { The son was greatly shocked over the news. He telegraphed his sister yester- day morning to learn more about the death of his father, but she was unable to tell him more than that which ap- peared in yesterday's Call. DENIES ESTRANGEMENT. The deceased was 83 years of age at the time of his taking off. He was born in Macksville, Ky., on June 21, 182. He came to California in 1849 and was a mem- ber of the Pioneer Soclety. He studied | medicine {n St. Louis in 1843. He worked | his way wgrough college and practiced | his professlon with great success. Upon his arrival in California he opened a drug store in Sacramento and accumulated | quite a fortune out of patent rpedlclnes He was a leading Knight Templar and | was the oldest membet of the order n the State. The money he accumulated by the sale of his patent medicines he put into the Pacific Bank and for many years | was president of the institution. He was a candidate for Governor on the Prohibi- | tion ticket in 1853 and received 5000 votes. He leaves surviving him besides his son | and daughter his brothers, Captain J. M. | McDonald, Marian Jasper McDonald, the | Park Commissioner, and Colonel Mark L. McDonald of Banta Rosa. Richard McDonald Jr. is now engaged in the practice of law in this city. He feels greatly depressed over the death of his parent. He denies that he was ever estranged from him and sald concerning him: “I feel proud of my father, My main idea is to vindicate him, because he was a very good man. I am perfectly willing to take upon my shoulders ail the blame for the failure of the banks. I claim whatever I did was right and I would do it again, no matter what the consequences might be. “I am the only surviving son. My brother Frank died in London, My father was a good man and has a record to be proud of. I arranged with him that he should have identification papers on him in order that he might be taken cars of in the event of his sudden death. There was always a sum of money on hand to pay his funeral expenses. He always stayed at the Bath Hotel, Montreal. He was very popular in Montreal. He had many friends there. He was greatly in- terested in church work and was a mem- ber of the leading church there.” MAY BRING BODY HERE. The first intimation of the death of her faher Mrs. Rickard sald she learned in the columns of yesterday's Call. Later, she said, she recelved a telegram con- | | firming the news from her daughter, who was with her grandfather, Dr. McDonald, at the time of his | death. The telegram read: “Grandpa dead. What shall T do?” Mr. and Mrs. Rickard lost.no time in making up their mind and at once de- cided to go East. As to whether the family will bring the remains for interment to this city will | all depend upon consultations which Mrs. Rickard will have with her late father’s | friends in Montreal. It is her intention | to do whatever she may learn would have been the wish of the doctor. If she finds | that it was her father's desire to be | buried In San Francisco the body will be | brought here without delay. Mrs. Rick- ard said that she could not say very much about the burial, the news being so sudden. Should the funeral take place here it would be strictly private and would be attended by only the immediate relatives of the deceased. ————— The San Francisco Fire Department Are now being supplied with Murine Eye Remedy for use by the firemen after a hot, smoky fire, as it so quickly relieves Evye pain and restores red, sore, inflamed and faded Eyes to normal condition. Murine alds those wearing glasses and is a harmless and painless home Eye rem- edy. At Druggists and Opticians. . @ it fofolel @ stairs. I overheard sheir conversation, as they were talking loud and excited. I heard Mr. Mershon say: ‘“‘Why don't you tell your brother exactly what you told me, that you gave the questions to Blakeley, and tell him the whole truth?” Frank Schmitz replied: ‘I can’t do it, for if it leaks out that I aid this job he will disown me and run me out of the State. Frank Schmitz was also telling Mr. Mershon that he (Schmitz) would bring him (Mershon) some paper: one of them being a chart, but I went up-’ stairs and did not hear the balance or the conversation.” This affidavit is subscribed and sworn to before H. L. Van Eman, a notary pub- lic in and for the county of Placer. Frank Schmitz declineg to discuss ser- riatum - the - charges de against him which are contained in the Mershon ,af- fidavit. He says that the entire docu- ment is a tissue of lles, with only enough truth to hold it together. He says it is false in its meaning and many of the facts, particularly those which reflect upon him are entirely without founda- tion. At the proper time.and place he said he would make a fall statement and that he would welcome any Investigation into the charges against him contained in Mershon's afdavit. Briefs and transcripts printed reasonably; rapid and reliable, Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * et edanramndiy Aston Webb, president of the Royal In- stitute of British Architects, who recent- ly visited this country, told his assoclates that Americans are laying out their cities ! with great monumental dignity. TUESDAY, { enabled to make enough to keep the wolf | JULY 14, 1903, FRANCIS MARION WELLS FORCED TO ENTER THE Well-Known Sculptor, Former Club Man, Afflicted by lliness, Compelled to Ask Municipality for Help o COUNTY HOSPITAL Artist, Litterateur and WELL-KNOWN AND TALENTED SCULPTOR REMOVED TO CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. 11 - + =k} RANCIS MARION WELLS, sculptor, litterateur, club member and well-known man abcut town, was forced by dire illness and strain of circumstances to apply for admission to the City and County Hos- | pital yesterday. He Is now lying there in | a helpless and pitiable state. Not one | single friend came to him in his distress, although when in affluent circumstances his beautiful home and grounds at Berke- ley were filled with those who enjoyed the royal hosplitality that they were always welcome to there. Broken in spirit, sick nigh unto death, his arms paralyzed, his mind pertially de- ranged from his sufferings, he was com- pelled to seek the only rellef at hand and become a ward of the city. His faithful wife has struggled nobly -during his four months’ {liness. He has been during all that time entirely helpless, the result of five apoplectic shocks. Two months ago, to save the family from actual starvation, Mrs. Wells took a position as housekeeper at the Vienna Lodging-house, 533 Broadway, where, with their two young sons, she was just from the door. As she had to do the en- tire work of twenty rooms and also cook- ing for the family, she had no time to give her husband the constant nursing | that his case required, but was by his| side whenever she could steal a moment from her work. GOES TO COUNTY HOSPITAL. Yesterday afternoon when the ambu- lance came to take Wells away he said: “I hope there won't be a crowd to see me put into the ambulance, as I don't want the people to see me m this poverty- stricken condition.” This was tco much for his wife to bear, and.she borrowed $2 from some kind neighbors, a hack was procured and the sufferer was carried | down the rickety stairs and placed in.it. His wife and sons accompanied him to the hospital and made him as comfortable there as possible and then bade him fare- well and returned to their humble lodg- ings. . s Mrs. Wells, who is -a highly educated and refined Parislan, is broken hearted over the thought of his position. She said with tears streaming down her pale face: “I do not care for myself; I am young and can work for my two boys, but to think that my. husband's friends should allow him to become a burden to the city is almost more than I can bear. When we were in deep distress, surrounded by poverty and sickness, I wrote to several of his former wealthy, old-time and inti- mate friends in the Bohemian Club to come to his relief with food and mefiical attendance, but not one of them replied. I did not ask for anything for myself, only for him, and that appeal they re- fused him. To-day he fainted fcur times on the way to the hospital, and- when I left him he was almost unconscious. Oh! I do not want him to dle there. Don’t you think some of his old friends will do something for him and put him into a pri- vate sanitarium, where his last hours can be spent? RUINED BY SPECULATION. “We have been very unfortunate. When I came from Paris, fourteen years ago, [ brought $60,000 with me and used it in paying property here and then built a beautiful home in Berkeley. All went ‘well until General Ezeta persuaded us to go Into his San Salvador scheme, and he was so persuasive that we put In $40,000—and we lost every cent of it. “Bad luck followed. We mortgaged our home and lost it. Then I commenced to sell my jewels. My $8000 diamond neck- lace, which my mother gave me, I pawn- ed for $1200, as I had hoped to redeem it, although Mr. Shreve had offered to buy it for $5000. Little by little everything went, and Nnow we.are worse than pen- niless. My husband was always good- ness itself to me, and we all love him dearly. My oldest son is 13. He has just had the misfortyne to cut off the end of his finger. My youngest boy, Emanuel, is 11, and helps me as much as he can. “My husband is a member of the Uni- M) versal Order of Knight Commanders of | DEFART: the’ Sun, and here are the original parch- ments granted him. I think he was also one of the charter members of the Bo- hemian Club. It is a very sad ending to the life of a man with a brilliant brain, with accomplishments and with so gen- erous and kind a heart for all his friends. He was born in Loulsiana, his father be- | Ing General Francis Marion Wells, but he was educated in the eastern part of Penn- sylvania.” SCULPTOR OF LIBERTY. Marion Wells, been well known here for many years and as he was called, has | BIG CAMPFIRE 15 COMMENDED Money Allowed to Carry Out Plans at the Pavilion. Elaborate Report Presented by the Committee on Entertainment. —— Last night at a meeting of the executive committee, Thirty-seventh National En- campment, Grand Army of the Republie, the sum of $5670 was set aside to pay the expe of three leading functions at Mechanics' Pavilion during encampment week. These functions will be a camp reception and concert. Charles E. Wilson, acting chairman of the enter- tainment committee, submitted an elabo rate report containing an ftemized state ment of the cost of each feature. Owing Europe of Colone to the ab: in Charles H. Blinn. chairman of the com mittee, this work devolved upon Mr Wilson. The executive committee, by unanimous vote. adopted the report and | appropriated the amount estimated as necessary to carry out the plan of enter- tainmerit at the Pavilion. Colonel Blinn returned from Europe last Saturday and will resume active operations on behalf of the encampment. The great campfire will take place Fri- day night, August 21. It will call to the mind of many veterans the campfire in honor of General Grant, which was held at the Pavilion shortly after his arrival in this city on his tour around the world. Provision will be made at the Pavilion for 5000 guests other than veterans of the Grand Army. The fare wili conmst of beans, hardtack, coffee, pipes and to- bacco. Frequent of the executiv committee will be required from this time until August 17 in order to keep pace with accumulating business. George Stone, chairman of the general commit- meetings | tee, advised the veterans on this topic at | the meett g last night. —_———————— STANFORD, UNIVERSITY, July 13.—A rious legal procedure took place on the Univy sity campus to-day. All roads by which approach be_made to the university we: close guarded the whole day, simply as a matter of form. For every vehicle that came along the road was opened and the car: riage allowed to go through. This ceremony has to be performed every five years in order not to lose the franchise. PALO ALTO, 13.—Plans for the Pale Alto Carnegle Library have been submitted by a dozen architects, and the contest narrowed down by the trustees to ¢ sets. These are now in the t, where Mrs. Mary Roberts mith, professor of soclology at Stanford is discussing them with the best University, and having them perfected. authoritie: ADVERTISEMENTS. has been one of the most prominent sculptors in the city. His statue of Lib- erty on the dome of the City Hall is a fine plece of work and a monument to his abilities. The figure is modeled from his wife and the poise is extremely graceful. The bas relief of John Lick, which was executed at the request of the Lick trus- tees, and now hangs in the Ploneer Hall, is a splendld likeness of the great phil- anthropist. The John Marshall monu- ment in Sonora County, erected to com- memorate the first discovery of gold in California, also exhibits great talents. Among other works are the bears over the entrance to the First National Bank, which have marked merit In conception and design. He also did some artistic modeling for the Hibernia Bank, which adds much to the beauty of that handsome structure. L'he great owl which stands at the top of the grand stairway of the Bohemian | Club is also of his handiwork. Other work which has been highly commented upon adorns St. Ignatius Church, the quadrangle and the memorial chapel at Stanford University. —————— REPUBLICANS HOLD RALLY IN THE THIRTY-FOURTH | Unity of Party Is Slogan Sounded | by Speakers Who Address Electors. A rousing meeting was held last even- | ing by the members of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District Club of the United | Republican League at Twin Peaks Hall, 2649 Market street. E. M. Ritfer, president of the club, was | in the chair and the many members of | the club listened to some stirring speeches and enthusiasm ran high. The | committee on organization reported pro- gress and outlined the steps for having a careful canvass of the district carried | on. It was decided to keep the head- | quarters open each evening and for the | club to held a regular meeting each Mon- | day evening until the primary elections take place. The speakers of the evening included John 8. Partridge, Charles Waterman, M. Anthony, Willlam M. Scholer, Willlam J. Gulifoyle, Colonel E. J. Berl, Fred Elliott and-Edward Short. All the speakers urged that factlonal disputes should be lald aside and that unity in the ranks would - result in a | sweeping Republican victory at the polls. P —— PALO AL/ Keatinge, a Palo Alto business man, started across the conti- nent to-day on his' way to England to pay a | visit to General R.. H. Keatinge, his aged | father. General Keatinge, a retired general of the British army, Is now eighty-three years of nd is enjoying a hearty life on his fam- tate about forty miles from London. RED BLUFF, July 13.—Word has been re- celved of a fire 'which occurred at the Gallatin ranch, twelve miles west of Red Bluff, last night.': It destroyed a .barn and several out- bulldings, together with about 100 tons of hay, twelve head- of horses-and harness. The ori- gin of the fire has not been determined. e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. DR.:CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has been success- fully used by lead- ing actresses, sing. ers and women of fashion for more than 23 years, ‘Wherever applied it is instantly ab- sorbed through the pores of the skin, and its ' wondertul nutrition feeds the ‘wasting tissues. Removing Pimples Soplienton €% a0 y DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD is posi the only preparation known to medical scionl, that will round out hollows in the neck an} produce firm. on thin cheeks, arms \d_ha: FOR DEVELOPING THE BUAT (@ breasts shrunken from nursing it highest Indorsement of Dhysiclans. Twn poire is_often sufficient to make the bust firm. S 'x;'l‘:ui:uponml AND STORES AND DRUGGISES 00 but to all who SPECIAL OFFER and il send two (2) boxes, take advantage of thi; send us one doliar w in plain wrapper. lustrated, will be sent free to any lady send- ing 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address DR. CHARLES 00.. 19 Park Place, Now York. | dren. | LuBRICATING OILS, 418 Front MRS, HANS BJERRE 1522 Madison Ave., New York City, Writes of the Virtues of Cuticura. “To-day I am thankful to say my boys are hearty and strong as any chil- dren in the city, but I had my fair share of care and work when they were bables. An infant’s skin is so delicate i and fine that the least thing will hurt is. For chafing, for all eruptions and out- breaks on the skin, for roughness and chapping, I always used Cuticura. “If my boys all passed th; baby- skin trouble, I attribute that circum- stance to the prompt and free use of Cuticura when the first sign of disease appeared. 1should add that we always used Cuticura Soap in bathing the chil- It seems to get all the impuri- tles out of the skin, and If there is & l!ngl:rmlnnedlcnl in it that can possibly do , 1 have never found a trace of it. Sometimes I read in of bables who have been allowed to suffer & long time with a terrible disease be- fore ‘ir mothenhm to use Cuti- cura. I think such cases as as they are sad for by this time m ought to know about Cuticurs and nobody ought to wait for weeks and even months to pass before to this remedy. “1 wish every mother in the world could learn what a splendid thing Cuti- cura is. Then we should have vastly fewer sick, disfigured babies and vastly fewer parents tortured with anxlety.” | hood without any serious or ww world. Cuticurs Resolvent. "' Potter Drug & Chem. Prope. 89 Send for How to Cure Skin EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know al The new Vi Injection and Suctron —Safest—Most Con Cleanses Ask i u-('n-.l.: supply the A accept no other, but send stamp for filus.. trated icuian an o ladie DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOQUSES. Catalogue and Price l:gs Malled cn Application. PRESE AND SALT MBATS. JAS. BOYES & C0, &ring Buchers, 108 OFFICE, BANK FURNITURS, ETC. GEO. li. FULLER DESK 0. &o.2.%0 OILs. st. S. F. FRINTING, E C HUGHES, o o230T5R , o LEONARD :u.n“‘ Phone Mata 1110 '