The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 39

> THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1903. C 39 URGES OFFERING WEEK JUST CLOSED IS MARKED OF & REWARD Mrs. Smith Is Anxious for Apprehension cf Kiniry. —_— Several realty deals of quite large size and a multitude of smaller ones i | | | | | | { | ney Intended for | Given for Mur- are reported by the brokers In this city o for the week just closed. Among the rer rer’s Capture. ! more fmnportant transactions were the transfer of a 0-vara south of Market f street, which was sold through the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons to a client of Bovee, Toy & Co. for $150,600; the sale by Bovee, Toy & Co., for A. k, of a new four-story building cn the south line of Post street, west Mason, with lot 25x87:6 feet, for $45,000; also by Bovee, Toy & Co., for F. M. Dakin to a client, for $41,000, a lot 25x95 feet on the west line of Sec- ond street, 55 feet south of Stevenson, upon which a six-story building will be cractad; aly> by the same brokers to George K. Fitch for Joseph H. Scott, | 25x120 feet on the north line of Hayes t of Laguna. with building containing ce San Francisco Call, Broadwa; Dec. nith, mother of James e brave police officer who d kilied by David Kiniry, is more anxious for the the murderer of her son e is for her own financial ag- dizement. As an incentive to Kin- = capture she wishes the money the s desire to present to her as a reward for the murderer’'s pprehension. She has written the fol- awing communic: subject: . Dec. 5 zens of Oakland: While ng of kindness prompted the James to start a 8 5. V. Cx of- “To the Ci appreclate generosity friends of my subscription £ a stores and flats. Among the leading sales of the week so or the purpese of paying > are atso includ o sfer of the off the mort p iyt % | are aiso included the tran - e cam g ""E::.;“‘;"l,‘“:;‘:p_ rorthwest correr of Pine and Dev tion. I . I iew of the fact|deto sti-ct., 2x110 fe:, with stares that my sor B iconmettion with | 4™ Cats, :<14 thiotigh thtasency of my other ave lett me amply | A- J- Rich & Co. for Frank Maskey to . ] However. T am oataral, | Mrs. Henjamin Tichner, for $57.500; « e Seaed 2" | through the agency of Shainwald. ave my son's murderer nd if the citizens whose rotecting at the time , desire to provide a Buckbee & Co. the lot and four-story frame building on the north line of Sutter street, 68:9 feet east of Jones s & vl B lot 34:41:x80 feet, for $45,000; ol sisisi s g ¢ also of Shainwald, Ry PEeacs > Buckbee & Co., feet and im- , . - they will be do- | o ronts on the east line of Fifth & g . ";'_e ‘?“""' and | Gireet, 50 feet south of Shipley, for L. - R S et be ex- the price being $19,000: also | g ; agency of A. J. Rich & MRS. JULIA SMITH. :6 and three flats on the e Commissioners the following to the memory e of Bush street, 110 feet east r street, for M. Sheftel to M. Weiler for $16,000; and the Hanna place, on the east line o Davis street, 25 feet south of Sacra- mentc x50 feet, with brick building, through the agency of A. J. Rich & Co. to a client of the brokers for $16,000. Toy & Co. report the follow- Mrs 1D he fiorth east of . Stephens to H. Bon- 1 Getz & Son report the following e past week: tifford, 1 ine of Q d avenue, OLD PIONEER OF WYOMING PASSES AWAY A. 8. Baldwin, on the so ington street, 70:10 feet east from with jot 33x100 reet, to John D. T $16,500; lot on the south side of , 100 feet east of Buchanan, 137:6x R. Ryland to W. lot on the north side feet east of Baker, 63x was Terri- for thirty t corner of Twenty-fifth ro avenue, 100x125, bought by r from the San Diego Savings lot and improvements on the 7 east of Alice Row- and cottage iot 25x85 and the side of Howard First, John Burke southwest corner venue, consist- for eccount of ads of S rancisco to_the any for $10,600; the two-s: 57, in block 3 of for the Crocker-Woolworth . G. Stubr for $1600; two et anc Meyer to Mabelie Nace for $3 corner of M street and Forty-fifth . A. Meyer to Mabelle Nace, of N street, 140 fect west of venue, 255100, George M. Mitchell Duke for $300: south side of N feet west of Nineteenth avenue, ge M. Mitchell to Anna J. Duke, cn the west side of Sixth avenue, 135 feet north of I street, 25x120, S. A. Born to F. B. Ladd, $1430; east side of Nineteenth ave. ignation, he gnetic Equip- He was one of the or- ime Telegraphers’ "HIA, Dee. 5.—Congress- lied to-day at his home in ADVERTISEMENTS. NSNS BEEEIEEONEErERE N $25.00 FOR A CURE "ynas ..OR WEAKN:SS.. ACUTE CASES ONE HALF PRICE. ___—T At the r=qusst of numerous applicants te place mv fze within their reach, | have decided to make a special rate Jor treatment good wntl Dee. I5th, 1903, and - whils the offer lasts will giv: a written guarantes 1o cure All Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, such as Leost Viger, Premature Decay, Nervous Bebil- Ity, Rupture, Tumers, Var cecele, Stricture, Con- ’ - Diseases, etc., or Any Uncemplicated Aliment for a Fee of Only $25.00. No physican with an established reputation has ever before giv:on the public such 2 gensrous propesi- ¢ tion and you siould net let it rass you by. REMEMBER—Cures Guaranteed or Money Refunded. HOLSMAN, DR The Master Spe- ctalist. make no charge for & y_talk or correspondence. I have been exclusively ereating apecial diseases of men for 17 . Nothing sclence can devise or money buy is lecking in my effice t. 1 will use you honestly, treat you skilifully 2nd restore you to heaith in the shortest time with the least medicine, and expense practicedle. 1 gusrantee te cure any case I undertake. Tisit 18 miways preferred, but if you cannot call at my office write me your fully. Many cases can be cured at home. FREE BOOK describing my at office or by mafl, C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. Bl R %8ty 88 - | 127:84x206:3, the southeast corner of Devisi BY HUNDREDS OF REALTY DEALS Several Large Transactions Are Consummated While Smaller Sales Are Multitudinous---Three Auc- tions Announced to Take Place in Two Weeks |-Rideout to M. E. Miilion for $1050; east side of Twentieth avenue, 250 feet north of I street, | 37:6x120, A Meyer to Harvey Lonz $1175: southwest of Tirst avenue and | street, 24 | %30007 ea e of of H' street, 50x120, 1J. 1. Holland, $2800; street and Tenth avenue, 26x100. Qeorge | Bawards to Edward McGrath, $365. | SALES AT AUCTION. | Hooker & Lent have sold for the| | Crouks estate, -at auction, 120 feet on | Stevenson street, 57 feet east of Third, }\'.'ilh a depth of 138 feet, running to | Jessie street, with old three-story brick | building, to Mrs. Morffew and J. J. Crooks for $107,700. The same prop- erty was sold in the fall of 1902 for auction Nos. 917 to 921 Dupont street, with lot 43x1 , to R. 8. Browne, for $26,500, an advance of $500. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will sell at auc- tion, probably in January, the proper- tes of the estate of C. J. Wingerten. These include the following: Sopthwest corner of Jackson and Deviea- dero streets, 137:6x63:9 on the south line of Pacific avenue, 120 feet east of Broderick street, the southwest corher of Clay and Plerce streets 127:81,x200 the northwest corner of Sacramento and Plerce stree | dero and Jackson streets, 52:8% | east side of Leavenworth stree 6 ‘north of | Turk, 50x87:6, on the west line of L | worth stres 6 south of Eddy, 26x8T | mortheast corner place. 38x40; the =outheast corner of Post | Stockton streets 26x70 feet on the west sid | of Kearny, 24:8 north of Sacramento, 23:9x :11, and on the west line of Stockton street, | 92 tcet north of Broadway, 45:6x68:9, Auction sales to take place in the | immediate future are announced by | Easton, Eldridge & Co., G. H. Umb- [Fen & Co. and Madison & Burke. On | Tuesday of the present week Easton, | Eldridge & Co. will offer for sale the following described properties: g Lot 40x137:6 feet and 3-story house on the | north line of Haight street, 166 feet east of | Buchanan: lot 30x100 feet and a house on thi | south line of South California street, 30 fe | west of Firth avenue; lot 25x112 feet and two- | story and basement dwelling on the north side of Page street between Lyon street and Cen- 2l avenue: southwest corner of Treat avenue and Twentieth street, 25x110 feet; lot 23x82:6 and three-story building on the ‘east line of Polk street, €8 feet south of Birch avenue; northwest corner of Broderick and Union streets, 44x103 feet; the southwest corner of and Greenwich streets, 68:0x122:4: lot feet and tenement flats at 323 and 323% arrjet street; lot and flats on the southeast ine of Folsom avenue, som street; lot 20x69 feet with two flats on the south side of Minna street, 165 feet north- east of Eighth. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction on Monday, December 14, when they will 110, on_the d of the Mary A. Roberts estate at 3 Ellis street at 1520 Pilis and line of Randall, between Dame the first two being_improved lot at 679 Waller and properties: residence and | street, near Scott: ; lot 25x137:6 at 1623 and 16231 Grove street, between Lyon street and Central avenue; lot 25x87:6 and flats at 307 reet; unimproved lot northwest corner of Sanchez | streets, at referee’s sale; lot 24:6: provements at 743 Seventh avenue: 90 feet on the southeast cor: fourth and Douglass streets jolning on Douglass street; lot cottags at 68 Hancock street: unimproved northeast corner of Bryant and Harriet streets. | following properties: 0, 47:10x137:6 to rear street, and the t brick building of three stores at 526 and 528 Pacific street, with te and 6 St. Charles place; lot 27:6xl three flats and ten-room house, on the sout! tween Cherry street and First avenue: x120 and ten-room house at 927 Unlon st between Taylor and Jones: residence and lot 26x103 feet at 2024 Sacramento street, be- tween Steiner and Plerce; lot G0x95 feet on the north side of Sixteenth street, between Church and Sanchez; lot 50x125 feet on the west side of Church etreet, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth: lot 50x137:6, with houses and , at 1410, 1412 and 1414 Kearny street, near Union: lot ‘34x100 feet and improvements . 2033 and 2035 Polk street, between reet and Lroadway. OCEANSIDE DISTRICT. At a meeting of the Oceanside Im- provement Club, after some remarks by A. C. Campbell, Sol Getz, J. Herzog and others, the president of the club appointed a committee of fifteen to in- terview Mayor Schmitz relative to se- that will enable the property-owners of the Oceanside district to make need- ed improvements without having ad- ditional obstacles placed In their way. A report was received that the Park Commissioners had promised to ex- pend $6000 for the improvement of the Ocean boulevard. E. Henn was ap- pointed to ask the United Railroads Company to change the position of the electric light at the boulevard station. On motion a resolution was adopted whereby the members of the club pledge themselves to do their utmost the coming season to secure appropria- tions from the city to grade H street to the ocean. Through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Co. six leases have recently been nego- tiated, ranging from $10,800 to $25,- 000, according to locality and accom- modations offered. A.J. Rich & Co. have sold to John Farnham, for Dr. del Monte, 25x100 feet and residence on the north line of Union street, 50 feet east of Taylor, for $6000; aiso for H. V. Brownell to Daniel Murphy 25x123 feet and flats on the north line of Market street, 110 feet west of Sixteenth, for $6000. to II. Haver & Co. 25x87:6 feet and three flats on the west line of Pierce street, 112:6 feet north of Haight, for $10,000; also 40x90 feet on the west line of Central avenue, 87:8% feet north of Jackson street, for $7750. ——— e GOVERNOR TAFT'S FETE A GREAT SUCCESS Water Carnival Held in Manila Re- splendent in Scenic Effects and General Display. MANILA, Dec. 5.—The Venetian fete given by Governor W. H. Taft was one of the most brilliant affairs ever seen here. The cf ns on their part or- ganized a water carnival and the scenic effect was magnificent during the parade as a flotilla of gayly deco- rated boats swept past the palace ablaze with vari-colored lights. Vast crowds of enthusiastic spectators lined the river banks, which were illumi- nated for miles, to witness the gor- geous spectacular display. Governor Taft and his wife received the guests as they arrived in costume at the river entrance of the palace. Farewell re- ceptions are being held nightly, which are largely attended by residents of all nationalities, $66,900. The same brokers also sold at | “d he | ¢ Kearny street and Hardie | ! | “Obeying Christ.” The b 250 feet south of Fol- | . with store, | and 3071 Castro | 80x114 feet on the and Duncan | On Wednesday, December 16, Madi- | son & Burke will offer at auction the | ments at 2, 4| €x100, with | curing aid to have concessions made | Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold | MISSIONARIES DISCUSS WORK Inter - Denominational Conference Draw- ing to Close. Rev. E. R. Dille Tells of Great Work Done in Philippines. ot S ik L Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Dec. 5. | The Young People’s Inter-denomina- | tional Missionary Conference, which has drawn more than 2000 delegates | |from all parts of Central .California, | will come to a close to-morrow atter- | !noon. The First Presbyterian Church, | where the conference has been held, | |was too small to accommodate the . | throng of missionary workers and vis- | itors that was anxious to hear the ad- |dress of the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. Among the speakers at the morning | session to-day was Professor G. W. | Retne of the Adventist College. The | subject of the professor's address was | | “Saving. Men,” and he outlined the | | merits and defects of the many differ- ent methods pursued by churches of various denominations. { “Christ's Great Prayer” was the subject of Dr. J. A. Fraser's address, and the Rev. F. W. Clampett spoke on Rev. W. K. Guthrie delivered a brief address on ““The Ministry of Prayer.” Dr. Sara E. Wise gave a short talk on “Prayer Conference.” At the close of the morning session }luncheon was served to the delegates !in the parlors of the First Congrega- | tional Church. The arrangements for the luncheon were in charge of the en- tertainment committee. A feature of the afternoon session was the relation by the Student Vol- unters of the motives which impelled | them to enlist in the great labor of misionary work. The volunteers were Miss Munroe of the University of Cal- ifornia, A. F. Rittner of the University of California, Miss Spencer of Cooper Medical College, R. O. Reiner of the University of California and Miss | Mills of Stanford University. Miss Mills is the daughter of the Rev. Thornton Mills and is a niece of the Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills formerly of this city. The other speakers of the afternoon | session, were Rev. J. N. Beard, Stuart W. Booth, Rev. S. M. Freeland, Miss J. K. Partridge, Miss R. Esther Smith and Rev. Mr. Storey. The Rev. E. P. Dennett presided. . Between the afternoon and evening sessions dinner was served to the del- egates in the parlors of the church. The subject of the evening session | was, “The Call For Volunteers.” A short song and prayer service was followed by the scripture lesson, read | ! by the Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, from | Acts, chapter xx. | “A New Macedonian Cry” was the subject of an address by the Rev. E. R. Dille, pastor of the First Methodist | Episcopal Church. Dr. Dille outlined the great work which has been ac- | complished by the foreign missions throughout the world and laid partic- ular stress upon the great strides which have been made in the Philip- pine Islands and in China. | o e e e e e T HUMOR EXGTES COTTON ‘GHANGE Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—In cotton cir- cles little attention was paid to the published charge that the Agricultural Bureau’s cotton report had been pre- maturely announced to a selected few. Officers of the New York Cotton Ex- change said that they had received no tangible information on which to acts { The matter had been called to their at- tention, but no one, it was announced, presented any evidence to connect any members of the exchange with the dis- honorable practice, such as is charged. Probably the sentiment of the ex- change is best reflected by the state- ment made by Robert P. McDougal, president of the New York Cotton Ex- | change. He said: “Nothing has been presented to the exchange as yet on the charge that cer- tain of our members utilized informa- tion dishonorably obtained on the Gov- ernment cotton crop. The report that there was a leakage from the Agricul- tural Bureau was current in this city and in New Orleans on Monday and Tuesday, when it was generally stated that the Government would show a crop of less than 10,000,000 bales. Tele- grams to this effect were sent between | the two cities as ordinary cotton gos- | sip 1s sent.” Samuel T. Hubbard, a former presi- dent of the exchange, who believed there was a leakage of the report, said { he had no tangible evidence to present, but he was convinced from a variety of reas: t there had been a prior publi n of figures and that the in- formation had been used by certain men. ‘ . 1t an investigation is begun I should not tell you about it,”_he replied. “I can tell you that prominent members have talked over the advisability of beginning one. Because D. J. Sully & Co. estimated the season’s yield at only 24,000 bBales above the season’s yleld as indicated by the Government, his name was men- tioned in co: with the allega- tions. The estimate of the Sully firm was compiled at least three weeks be- fore the Government figures were pub- lished. ————————— Late Shipping Intelligence. OUTSIDE, BOUND 1IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schrs C T Hill and Mary Etta and square- g DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN--Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Centra- Ha, hence Dec 2. Gatled Dec 5—Stmr schr PR TOWN! Reaper, for South Africa. PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Sen- ator, hence Dec 2. Salled Dec 5—Stmr PRINCIPAL OF PERALTA SCHOOL KILLS HIMSELF WHILE INSANE Ambrose Megaham, Promi lows Poisonin House i nent as Pedagogue, Swal- nProcess of Construction. Body Found by Artisans When They Go to Work -+ PRINCIPAL OF THE PERALTA SCHOOL OF OAKLAND, WHO WAS FOUND DEAD IN A VACANT HOUSE YESTERDAY WITH A HALF- FILLED BOTTLE OF STRYCHNINE IN. HIS POCKET. oG OAKLAND, Dec. 5.—While in a state of mental unbalance Ambrose Mega- ham, principal of the Peralta School in this city, committed sulcide some time last night in a house in process of con- struction on Webster street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, by taking strychnine. His body was found this morning by artisans employed in building the house. Megaham had not been dead long when discavered, for there was warmth still in the body. In one of the dead man's pockets was found the following note, written to his brother-in-law, P. M. Fisher: “For P. M. Fisher, 576 Ver- non street—Help me to find my home. Help me to find my dear ones.” The| writing was straggling and not in his | usual style, and it is supposed was| written when his mind had so far gone that he realized that he could not find his way home. He lay on his face in the unfinished house, and in both hands were clutched some shavings. GIVEN A VACATION. Megaham some weeks ago had trou- ble with the school department, and it is now believed that it was the first in- dication of his breaking down and that afterward it aggravated his unfortu- nate condition. He preferred charges before the Board of Education against | Superintendent McClymonds, who he| imagined was discriminating against him and not giving him the assistance he required. He offered his resignation to the board at that time, which, how- ever, was not accepted, and upon sug- gestion he took a leave of absence, | which had not yet expired. Another| note to his brother-in-law found among | the papers in his pocket, which it is be- | Heved refers to this, says: “P. M. Fish- er, 576 Vernon street—Dear P. M.: All my efforts to understand details of my | experience are useless, and my brain whirls with a flerce power every time it. I am worn out and my head is bursting. Good-by. A. M.” P. M. Fisher, to whom the notes are @ i @ FICULTY EXPELS STUDENT GHEN Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | ! 2148 Center street, Dec. 5. For cheating in the midyear exam- Inations a student was dismissed from the University of California to-day by President Wheeler, acting on the rec- »mmendation of the Faculty Cammittee on Students’ Affairs. The notice of dismissal was published this afternoon by James Sutton, recorder of the fac- ulties, who refuses, in accordance with a university rule, to reveal the name of the culprit. The notice reads as fol- lows: “On December §, in accordance with a recommendation by the Committee on Students’ Affairs, the president di missed from the university a student who used dishonest methods in an ex- amination.” This makes the third student that has ‘been dismissed for cheating during this term. ‘The first two students to be dis- missed were accused of dishonorable practices while the matriculation ex- aminations were going on in August, one of them being a junior who had in- veigled a candidate for the freshman class into helping him to pass the ex- amination, with the result that both were caught and punished. ———————— Farmer Hangs Himself. LIVERMORE, Dec. 5. — J. A. Schack, a widower, living near Liver- more, committed suicide yesterday by ”dmwlmm& spondency over the loss of some of his propertys | evidently he was unable to SVSCIRAETR addressed, is also a teacher and is prin- cipal of the Polytechnic High School. The two men had been friends since childhood. They played together as boys, graduated from the same college, came to California the same year and | married sisters. UNABLE TO FIND HOME. Fisher was the first one notified of the death, and he went to the Morgue and identified the remains of his life- long friend. Just how Megaham came to be in the vacant house is not known. He left his home at 1242 Linden street yesterday morning to go to Brentwood, where he had a small orchard, and was not ex- pected back until to-day. Whether he went to Brentwood is not known, but find his home, as he was several miles away from it in an opposite direction. In his pocket was found a small vial, partly filled with strychnine. The deceased was born in Berlin, Pa., | and was 52 years of age. He was mar- ried in 1886 to Miss Christine Lau- meister of Mission San Jose. He was the father of four children, three girls and one boy, the oldest being a girl 16 years of age. He was a member of Alameda Lodge No. 167, F. and A. M., of Centerville, in this county, and of Mission Peak Lodge No. 114, L. 0. O. F., of Irvington. EAS OVERGOMES HIM W SLEEP Student at University Lying at Point of Death. | | George S. Johmnson’s Seccnd Nap Nearly Costs Life. | e S Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Dec. 5. George S. Johnson, a student at the ;L‘nlversny of California, inhaled a ilarge quantity of gas in his room at 1511 Prince street this morning and now | Hes unconscious, with the chances for | life and death about even. Three phy- | siclans have been working on him all | day in an endeavor to keep going the | spark of life, and at a late hour to- | night the patient was still unconscious, | though his condition was somewhat im- | proved. | Johnson was found in his room at 7:30 o'clock this morning by Mrs. Rob- | ert Melville, in whose home he boarded. | She detected the odor of gas at that | hour, and suspecting that it came from | Johnson’s room tried to arouse him. There being no response, she opened the door and found the young man lying partly on the bed and partly on the floor. Hastily dragging the uncon- | scious form out of the reeking room, { Mrs. Melville summoned Dr. E. Z. El- lis. Later Drs. H. N. Rowell and F. H. | Paine were called in to assist. The doec- tors said that if Johnson had remained in the room a few minutes longer he would have been beyond ald. The gas that brought Johnson near to death came from a gas stove. It is supposed that he got up early this morning and and after lighting the stove went back to bed, because he would not have been alive if the gas had been escaping all night. While dozing again the light must have been put out in some way, and Johnson realizing that the gas was escaping, arose and went toward the window, was overcome before he reached it and fell in the position in which he was found. Johnson is a senior in the college of | mechanics and was about to graduate. His home is in Roseberg, Or. He is 24 | years old. —_———————— PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Darrin of Portland | are at the Palace. | Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint of San | Juan are at the Palace. J. E. Terry, a lumberman of Sacra- | mento, is at the Palace. | H. R. Burkg and wife, wealthy resi- dents of Portland, are at the California. Professor David Starr Jordan of Stanford University is registered at the | Occidental. Dr. Robert S. Martin has just re- | turned from New York after an ab- sence of several months. ‘Will H. Crocker left the city yester- day to join his family in France. He ex- pects to return to San Francisco next spring. | Charles P. Masterson, formerly con- | nected with a Seattle bank in the ca- | pacity of cashlier, returned from a visit to the East yesterday and Is registered { at the Palace. J. A. C. Humphreys of London, sec- | retary of Charles Butters & Co., Limited, a mining concern, which is largely interested in American mining properties, is registered at the Palace. Charles Butters, the head of the com- pany, arrived here three days ago and departed immediately for Mexico. ADVERTISEMENTS. £ EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY 1320 1328 Stockton St., Near Broadway, For Useful and Ornamental Christmas Presents. WE EXTEND YOU CREDIT. OUR CREDIT PRICES PER CENT LOWER THAN DOWNTOWN FOR CASHE. .00 £10.00. This arllstlc’c:nzsblna!lon Book Case and Writing Desk, 5 in. high, 4 ft. 1 in. wide; any, very best piano finish, § ft. mirrors on top, bent glass on the most elegant combination Writing Desks shown Solid mahogany Writing Desk, just like picture, with French plate glass 20x§, French shaped We show an endless variety of Office and Writing Desks. furniture house in this city. Positively one of by any Freach plate $72.00 $10.00 i i J