The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903, Greater San Francisco’'s Greatest Paper....... THE CALL The First of BRYSON'S SERIES OF GOLD. It Will Be Issued FREE With The sunday Call ==NOVEMBER 15== R e e DS t the city. Don’t g flavor in its budding young her young life, cts a2 beautiful, attractiveness of can Girl. file, the rich coloring of her au- draped opera gown, exposing eled neck and bust, all com to give t character. The background couid not ibed than by the saying—it's Bry- cution and handling of colors he impart to his creations a bit of life and dash tained by contemporary artists. REMEMBER-—The publisher has no possible way of how many of this set to order: the best he and as it will take weeks for addi- orders to be refilled, seems proper to suggest y one wanting this beautiful “Series in Gold” order from his carrier, newsdealer or ’phone e in ample time. The demand will be tremen- is to guess; DO IT NOW. ORDER TO-DAY Next Sunday’s Call. BAUD CHARGED |WOULD SHORTEN BY BORKOWSKI DRAWING COURSE Charles Rickman Is Sus-|School Principals Vote pended Pending an in Favor of Revis- nvestigation. ing System. — The principals of the public schools met vesterday and voted in favor of request- ing the Board of Education to shorten the drawing course as now taught by Miss | Katherine Ball, supervisor of drawing. The meeting was called by the Buperin- tendent of Schools, to whom the matter | was referred by the board named. The powers of Charles W. Rickman, as executor © E of the late Palag’a Maria Krzyzan the aged Polish weoman whose estate has been in litiga- tion ever since her death last February, have been suspended by Judge Troutt, pending an i igation into the charges ¢ made against Rickman by Aloy- zy 8. Borkowskl, a nephew of the decegs-| The general sentiment of the principals ed and a contestant of her will. The or- | was that the drawing course is too cum- er suspending Rickman was made yes- | bersome to produce any effective results, i ipon the filing with Judge Troutt | The teachers had complained that they tition by Borkowskl, requesting the | were left too much to their own devices o 2 x““‘_‘ 'R"j"c‘g‘:’r‘)‘“:_”;“a;iw; | and that the system as now followed was dze Troutt on the 24th inst, to | SUSCeptible, of improvement. But two or if he can, why the petition | three principals voted against the short- ening of the course and these declared be granted. v<ki ajieges that during the five|that Miss Ball's system was being suc- cessfully taught in their schools. kman has bad control of his te he has grossly mismanaged | A discussion of various suggestions for He says that Rickman | the {mprovement of the system followed aliowed fraudulent and spu- | and it was agreed that it could best against the estate and con- | be done by having models of drawing payment of excessive and | furnished the teachers, from ‘which they He mentions but one | could instruct their pupils. Superintendent Langdon said be would Guntz, the undertakers, for acquaint the Board of Education with the expenses. He says the | desire of the principals and a resolution the firm are reasonal.y worth ! reducing the course in conformity with | the conclusions arrived at by the prin- r also claims that Rick-| s will be introduced at next Wednes- derelict in his duty, in that | 4 meeting of the board. ed an account of his stew-{ School Director Walsh denies the state- inventory of the estate | ment that Mrs. Hattie Steele was insult- possession of it. He was |ed by the board when she appeared before f fraud, says the petitioner, | it last Wednesday. Walsh says that Mrs. » wei clatm . rt of his allegation, that of | & ir petitioning for distribution to him of | Steele, who is employed in the depart- tie estate, his petition stating that he, | ment, was summoned to explain why she ‘Tuuwuxur had in his possession only | bad made public a letter containing L ntinuing, Borkowski charges | strictures on Miss Ball's methods of teaching drawing, the letter having been addressed to the Board of Education. Walsh says that Mrs. Steele sald she thought the board had ignored her com- munieation and she had thereupon pub- lished It. Walsh says that Mrs. Steele { s unfit 10 manage the es- that is under the control of At- \“;;‘::’;.«-‘ru; H. Perry, and that be has n o 'erry his en teres:t the estate. grasr Fo The petition for Rickman's removal was Bied by D. C. de Golia i, and Charles J. FORST CLAIMS ~ HE WAS CHEATED) DOOR WITH EASE Wants Receiver to Take Riche. Avers That He Was Swindled | by Manager Ely and Arthur Bauer. | | | i Charge of Maison | | — Ernest H. Forst, a stockholder in the Maison Riche Catering Company, which conducts a restaurant and hotel business at the corner of Grant avenue and Geary street, wants the affairs of the company placed in the hands of a receiver pending | the trial of a euit for an accounting and for an injunction preventing the sale of his stock. The suit was flled by him yesterday against Ralph A. Ely, manager of the business of the company and owner of the majority of the stock of the con- cern; stitution his interest, and Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., the real estate firm which has of- fered for sale Forst's stock. The com- plaint is a long one and fairly reeks with | charges of conspiracy and fraud, in which Ely and Arthur Bauer, cashier of the bank, play prominent parts. This suit is the direct resuit of the ac- tion of the Bwiss-American Bank in at- tempting to dispose of some of the shares | of the capital stock of the Maison Riche Company. bank as security for a note for $1500 is- sued to them by Forst. The auction of the stock was to have taken place yes- terday morning, but Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., the auctioneers, were restrained by an injunction from Judge Murasky's court. EXCITED HIS CUPIDITY. In his complaint Forst alleges that Bauer and Ely approached him in the early part of this year and excited his cupidity by telling him what a mint the restaurant was. They told him, he says, that during the last year the restaurant | had made so much money that Ely had been enabled to pay off an indebtedness of 39X in addition to providing himself and two other directors, his brother, Frank Ely, and W. Richardsdn, each with a monthly income of $350. They told him, he saye, that they had a block of 2500 shares of stock that they would sell him for $5000, thereby letting him in on the ground floor of a prosperous business. | Forst belleved the tale of the alleged con- spirators and mortgaged his home for | $3500 and raised another $1500 by pledg- ing the stock with Bauer's bank and giv- ing his promissory note for that amount. | He charges that the least important | statement made by Bauer and Ely was | the cne to the effect that the Swiss- | American Bank was back of the restau rant and would, in the light of its pros- perity, advance $15,000 if needed | Now Forst claims that he is the victim of a clever scheme to cheat him out of | $5000. He that after receiving the | stock he endeavored to participate in the management of the restaurant. It was then he learned, he says, that the state- ments of Ely and then bank cashier Ise and fraudulent and made for purpose of getting his money to re- duce the company's indebtedness. He says that the only man in the concern | is Ely, and that the other two directors and stockholders are merely He says that it was never intended that | he should have any voice in the manage- ment_ notwithstanding his holdings; that all Ely wanted was his money. He says that Ely has been cheating him ever since he became @& member of the firm and claims that his employes have stood in | with him. Bills have been forged by Ely, Forst, marked O K by the cooks for pocketed by the manager. The cash register, he says further, has also been | | manipulated by Ely, with the result that | | he has never been able to find out what | are the exact receipts of the concern or to learn to what extent he had been swin- dled. Forst also charges that notwith- | standing the lease required that no gam- | bling games should be conducted on the premises Ely has maintained a roulette | | and faro outfit and has waxed wealthy on the proceeds. | ALLEGES TRICKERY. | Continuing, Forst alleges that all he has | received for his investment since last June | has been the sum of $706. He says that | it has been Ely’'s plan all along to force him out of the business. Ely needed the money, he says, and after getting it set | about ridding himself of the plaintiff. Ely | hoped, says Forst, that by running the | business in such & manner that it would | appear to be a losing investment he could purchase Forst's stock at a nominal fig- ure, thus obtaining complete control of the business and the use of the plaintiff's money at little cost. Forst says that when the Mason Riche case comes up before the Police Commis- sioners, if the license is revoked he will He says he thinks that this will bS grant- ed, as he knew nothing of the games that were being run in the house, and that if he is granted the license he will conduct the place strictly as a French restaurant. Cashier Bauer has entered a strong pro- test against the use of his name in con- nection with the troubles of the restau- rant owners, claiming that he had noth- ing to do with the sale of the establish- ment, except as a representative of the bank in dealing with Forst's note. Dis- cussing the matter last night, Bauer said: “I pever spoke to Forst about buying the restaurant, and in fact did not know that he was to buy an interest in the place until he had completed negotiations. He came to the bank with $3500 in cash and a note for $1500, the balance of the $5000 he had agreed to put into the busi- ness. His note was secured to the bank by his stock, but it was agreed that as soon ashe took possession of the restaurant he should secure a rellable indorser for his paper. When he failed to do this the bank attached his stock and the court or- dered it sold. This was the only trans- action the bank and I had with Forst.” e —— Dora Fuhrig’s Luck Continues. Mrs. Dora Fuhrig, the midwife, who has been arrested numerous times on charges of murder and has always succeeded in escaping punishment, is again in luck. After Police Judge Conlan had heard the evidence yesterday on the charge against her of murder for causing the death of Mrs. Annie Callaghan of 812 Filbert street, he dismissed the case on the ground that nothing had been shown to connect her with the woman's death. —— s Stableman Fractures Skull. Harry Houser, a stableman, was seized with a fit yesterday afternoon while at work in a stable at Eighth and Harrison streets and fell against the axle of a wagon, fracturing his skull. He was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital, where Drs. Bunnell and Weyer removed a piece of bone from the skull. They say that the injured man will recover. —————— Company C to Give Dance. The annueal entertainment and military hop of the members of Company C, Leagte of the Cross Cadets, will be held in Native Sons' Hall next Thursday even- the Swiss-American Bank, the in- | through which Forst acquired | The shares were held by the | dummies. | others, and the amounts they called | make application for its renewal v him. | OPENS PRISON Faulty Mechanism on Cell Door Yields to Pencil, City Hall's Jail Locking Ap- pliances Manipulated by a Drunk. That the locks of the cells of the City { Hall Prison could be opened with a lead | pencil In the hands of & drunken man was the startling discovery made by | Prison-keeper Young several days ago. The fact was kept a secret by the po- 1 lice force and the truth did not leak out | until a locksmith was engaged to replace | the antiquated mechanism on the various cell doors. [ It is somewhat startling to think that some of the most dangerous criminals of years have been confined behind these H doors with defective locks. these locks have been in that state is not known, but it seems that they must have been worthiess for several years. | Murderers and felons of all classes, had | they not supposed that tne department had substantial locks on the cell doors, might have made their escape with ease, It remained, however, for a drunk to find out the utter worthlessness of the cell locks. Twice he freed himself and was found strolling up and down the cor- ridors of the jail when discovered by ac- cident by one of the prison men. On October 20 a drunken man named Thomas Rusk was placed In a cell to re- cover from the effects of his debauch. Prison-keeper Young locked the man in his temporary domicile. Ten minutes later he had occasion to enter the cor- ridor along which the cells are lined. He was starfled to find Rusk peacefully strolling up and down the hallway. Thinking that he had been faulty in lock- ing up his charge Young again placed him in the cell and said nothmg of his dis- covery to the sergeant at the desk. Thinking that he had made his prisoner secure Young repaired to the office of the prison. It was about an hour ater when he | again stepped Into the corridor to lock | up another drunk. The keeper could | hardly believe his eyes when he saw Rusk again out of his cell enjoying a quiet stroll. Rusk was immediately taken into a pri- vate room and searched for the key with which it was supposed he had twice gained his liberty. The now sober man laughed at the authorities as they were | searching him. When they had finished he told them he would show them how he got out. He was taken back to the cell and locked in as before. Kusk then took a common lead pencil rrom his vest pocket and shoved it into the keyhole. After fumbling around with the lock a moment, working the while with the bolt in the socket he was able to throw it back and open the door. | Chief Wittman was at once informed of the discovery and he immediately ordered new locks placed on all of the cell doors. | " The discovery of the Rusk method of | opening the strong locks of the City Prison accounts for the escape of Charles | Chester last May. Chester was jalled on a charge of assault to commit murder upon his wife. He was placed in the same cell from which Rusk walked so easily. At the time of his escape Station- keeper Horace White was up before the Police Commissioners 2 charge of neglecting to lock the door of the cell in which Chester was confined. He was ac- quitted and prisoners were placed in the cell as before. None of them, however, ever thought of attempting to open the lock, which had always been regarded as burglar-proof, until the ingeenious Rusk | became occupant of the cell for a night. It is reasonable to believe that the locks on the other cell doors could have been opened as easlly had an attempt been made. | PERSONAL MENTION. R. C. Terry, & ;1!10 maker of Clayton, is at the Lick. H. S. Monroe, a mining man of Sonora, is at the Lick. E. M. Rector, & banker of Nevada City, is at the Lick. ? G. W. Gibson, a horseman of Woodland, is at the Grand. Dr. J. R. Wilkinson of Soochow, China, 1s at the Occidental. Attorney Frank Ryan of Sacramento is registered at the Lick. J. M. Wilmans, a rancher of Newman, is staying at the Lick. G. Ray Bullen, a mining man of New York, is at the Grand. | W. E. Duncan, who is engaged in min- | ing near Oroville, is at the Lick. | Edgar Newhouse, a mining man of New | York, arrived at the Palace last night. William E. Sharon, superintendent of the Comstock mines, and wife are at the | Palace. Major F. P. Fremont, U. 8. A., son of | the late General Fremont, arrived from | the Philippines yesterday and is regis- | tered at the Palace. | Major von Estel, military attache of the German embassy at went to the Philippines recently to study the American transport service, returned yesterday and Is at the Palace. e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—G. Merrill, at the Marlboro; ¥. Ephraim, at the Broadway Central; J. H. Hazen, at the Murray Hill; D. H. Jones and A. M. Kelley and wife, at the Continental; J. 8. Potter and wife, at the Normandie; H. H. Schulze and H. A. Schulze, at the Holland; Miss Dieckman, at the Bellevue; C. F. Gardner and wife, at the Gregorian; C. K. Harley, at the Albemarle; I. Jacobs, at the Hoffman; Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, at the Manhattan: 8. Newson, at the Bartholdi; J. H. Simp- son, at the Murray Hill; Mrs. M. Smith, at the Herald Square; S. Wolmsley and wife, at the Cosmopolitan; C. B. Worden, at the Holland, and G. M. Wright, at the New Amsterdam. From Santa Barbara—Mrs. A. Wood- ward, at the Earlington. From Los Angeles—Mrs. R. J. Collins F. Smith, at the Grand and Mrs, F. Union. ————— Opening Concert at Y. M. C. A. The opening number of a long series of concerts and lectures to be given under the direction of the Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclation will take place this even- ing, when the Minetti String Quartet will render several selections. During the season the following speakers and musiclans will be heard: The Philip Hunter company, Bob Burdette, Clara Morris, Fisk Jubllee Singers, the Frances Hughes company, Mozart Symphony Club, Russell H. Cornwell and many others. —— Veterans’ Wives and Daughters. Articles of incorporation of the Asso- clated Wives and Daughters of Veterans ith the Connty Glark o Yesterday e Coun . Th was formed on November 10" o Jon rectors are Mrs. W. C. Burnett, Mrs. M. French, Mrs. O. B. Phelps, Mrs. I. M. Reynolds, Miss Grace Bannister, Mrs. Fanny Golchouse and Mrs. George This- tleton of this city and Mrs. James Topley of Vallejo. e ———— It is easy to be comfortable with a small gas nl'.“b r rooms, and with ‘Washington, who | PRETTY ROMANGE ENDS HAPPILY || Double Stamp Days Hattie M. Eaton Marries J. O. Landgraff Jr. of Mill Valley. Courtship Is Rudely Inter- rupted by Parents of the Pair. ————— A very pretty romance which will in- terest the residents of Marin County and | this city culminated yesterday, when Miss Hattle M. Eaton of £33 Shrader street and Joseph O. Landgraft Jr. of Mill Valley went before Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand and were united in marriage. The bride was the young lady who cre- ated much gossip in Mill Valicy by her in- fatuation for young Landgraff. She hov- ered round the stable owned by the elder Landgraft and, despite the repeated re- quests of the latter, declined to leave the Just how long | place. It was thought the young lady was suffering from aberration of mind, and her father, A. J. Eaton, a well-known business man of this city, was notified and he had her taken to the Receiving Hospital for observation. It now develops that Miss Eaton was not weak-minded, but simply madly infatuated with young of her and, despite the efforts of the parents to keep the two apart, love held sway and the devoted pair were married. Mr. Eaton subsequently consented to his daughter’s marriage and the newly wed- ded couple spent the evening with the bride's parents. It was stated that Miss Eaton had made her home in the stable, but this is re- futed by the young woman, who under oath testified she was employed by Land- graff as his bookkeeper. On September 30 the father of the groom had the bride arrested on a charge of vagrancy and the young lady appeared before Justice Pryor for examination. She proved to the satisfaction of the court that she was employed by the son, and the Judge subpenaed him to appear before him and corroborate or deny the testi- mony. Young Landgraff did not see fit to testify against his future wife and the proceedings were dropped. The young man continued to pay suit to Miss Eaton, and yesterday in company with his bride he visited “Cupld” Dan- forth and secured a marriage license. They then called upon Judge Van Nos- trand and were made one. The young couple will go to Mill Valley to-day and receive the blessings of the groom’s par- ents. —_————————— FOUR POSTAL CLERKS LOSE THEIR POSITIONS They Are Accused of Having Con- spired Against the Postmaster at St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Postmaster General Payne to-day directed the dis- missal of Anna Kreyer, Samuel Kober, Joseph Kreyer and Birdie Knott, clerks {in the St. Louis Postoffice, for alleged | conspiracy to secure the removal of Post- master Baumhoff, of that city. These | clerks were suspended March 9 and 10 and their permanent separation from the service is now ordered as the result of the investigations of the charges made against Baumhoff. The Civil Service Commission a week ago requested Post- master Baumhoff's reason for suspending these clerks and on his report after an investigation made a decision sustaining the Postmaster’s allegations of a conspir- acy against him. ——— New York to Ask Aid of Congress. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Efforts of the city of New York, made annually for nearly twenty years to have the United States Government reimburse it for mon- eys expended “in defense of the National Union™ during the Civil War, will be re- newed during the present session of Con- gress, when a petition will be again pre- sented asking the national body to reim- burse the city In the sum of $1,000,000 ex- pended by it in arming and equipping troops to the number of almost fifty regi- ments. Mexican National’s Directors. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—The following have been elected directors of the Na- tional Railroad of Mexico;. Charles H. Tweed, Adrian Iselin Jr., Cleveland H. Dodge, J. N. Wallace and L. P. Loree. Speyer & Co., at the request of the Mex- ican Government, remain the fiscal.rep- resentatives of the company. —_— e Fire Destroys Business Houses. ALBIA, Iowa, Nov. 12.—Fire that start- ed in Love's dry goods store here early to-day destroyed a block of business houses, entailing a loss estimated at $309,- o&o. d’rha flames were fanned by a strong nd. ADVERTISEMENTS. PUT ON A GOOD FRONT waaring Landgraff. He also thought a great deal | 2 for 1 To-Day day and to-morrow. This is an i very important special ber of splendid o silks, fancy goods— ..CALIFORNIA.. BRING THE CHILDREN TO-MORROW. The World’s Most Marvelous Magician. HERRMANN THE GREAT. Accompenied by the Military Musiclans, THE LASKYS. NEXT SUNDAY. ROSE MELVILLE, the Original 8IS HOPKINS First Time Here, Seats on Sale. “There ain’t no sense in doin’ nuthin’ for nobody what never done nuthin’ for TIVOLIZ ——To0-; and Saturday Night, ! Puccini’s Tragic Opera, “TOSCA.” ! ‘OPERA rdi's Ever-Popular “IL TROVATORE.” | Steindorft Night Will Be on Monday Evening Next, November 16. NEXT WEEK—First American_Production of “Zaza,” alternating with “Puritant.’” PRICES AS USUAL—28c, 50c, TSe. Telephone Bush 9. E. D. Price, Manager. ALCAZAR™% “The New Alcazar Company Has Made Good in Bvery Play.”—News Letter. TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-MORROW AND SUN. SHOUTS! SHRIEKS! SCREAMS! The Private == Secretary. &= ‘Wear Evgs., 25c to T5c; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 150 to S0c. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. and Double the usual number of Green Trading Stamps will be given with all purchases made to- nally liberal offer, as several sales are now e women’s cloak and suit section offers a num- D pportunities to save money. The linen department is conducting a sale for the Thanks- giving table. Millinery, art ev Thursday end Sundey Nights Sat. Matinee, | | { C Saturda conducted , dress goods and in the store has some extraordinary indycement to offer. | & ALWA LIABL 1238~1250 MARKET ST wwees ) PEERLESS VAUDEVILLE! Bellman and Moore; Warren and Blanchard; Jack Theo Trio; Phil and Nettie Peters and the “Village Choir” Quartette. Last times of Max Waldon; Clivetts; The Two Roses; Goleman’s Dogs and Cats and the Ingleside Automobile Races shown in Motion Pictures. 25c/Baloony Opera Chairs. ..100 300 ahe Big Crowds Laughed Throughout Both cts. Our “All Star” Cast Including: KOLB and DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, MAUDE AMBER, GEORGIA O'RAMEY, BEN T. DILLON. MATINEE ON THANKSGIVING. Watch for “I-0-U." SAN FRANG'SCE'S COLUMBIA %% LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY, 'Y MUSICAL FANTASY, —THE— STORKS A GREAT SINGING COMPANTY. A REAL BEAUTY CHORUS. LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY. NEXT MONDAY Charles Frohman Presents VIRGINIA HARNED In A. W. Pinero's Masterpiecs, IRIS The Most Talked of Play in the Past Decads SEATS NOW READY. out. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in This City, The New York and London Success, A Comedy Convulsion in Three Spasms. THEATR® CENTRAL == Props. TO-NIGET—TEREE LAST NIGETS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Prize Cake-Walk TO-NIGHT. THE CLUB’S BABY. # BELASCO Market street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333. Stockwell's Mammoth Production of PRICES Louls World PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PTANO PLAYER. SATURDAY, NOYEMBER (4th, AT 3 P. M. IN STEINWAY HALL, Another Piano Recital will be given by Mr. Percival K. Van Yorx, with the ald of THE ANGELUS.... Soloist: MISS DAISY COHN, Soprano. Complimentary tickets may be secured at our store any time befors the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CoO, Kearny and Sutter Sts,, San Francisco. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ~——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. BUNDAY...ocevennnns SEATTLE vs, SAN FRANCISCO. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. GRAND™ HOUSE Evenings at 8; Mat, Wed, and Sat. at 2. SEATS NOW READY ANCES UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. XLAW and ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's “BEN HUR” Dramatized by Willlam Young—Musio by Bd~ gar Stillman Kelley. Next Monday—Third Week of BEN HUR. LEW WELLS, QUEEN, STOWE and FEELY, AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. SEE THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFAX INCUBATOR. .y EYMADRYAS IN TEE 300! Lots of Fun in the Penny Arcads. ~——VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE."™ ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.' MISCELLANEOUS ANNUAL STAR COURSE Y 2.0 APt Hantet Co., Clara Morris, Fisk Jublles Singers, Bob Burdette, Frances Hughes Co., Mozart Sym. phony Club, etc. Course tickets and re= served seats now on sale. BRUSHES hangers, printers, ' painters. shos stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, BUCHANAN Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St. e ————1 DIRECTORY * OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. FOR BARBERS, BA« Rers, bootblacks, bath. houses, billlard tables, canners,