The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! SATURDAY, ROYAL BAKING POWDER # ROYAL Baking , Powder is indispens- able to the prepara- tion of cake, hot-breads, the finest rolls and muffins. No other baking powder equals it Makes the lightest most - delicious and tas “hot biscuit ¢ imn . strength, purity and wholesomeness. ROYAL HAS NO SUBSTITUTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK foes Powerful Organizations of City Come to Support of Postmaster Fisk's Efforts to Improve Local Service| EMORIAL IS SENT ON TO WASHINGTON com- Wash- be done under. existing conditions, t prevent delay to the very co passing be! the general nnecting the rail- per cent of the rom San Francisco, via the where o con- can arl San Francl AID TO FOREIGN MAILS. matic service between the ferry general postoffice by way of sta- place the postal service of San much better condition. carriers, does a bus! year and serves a large wholesale Its mail would be ad- over the present method, the large district office. The change a location so far Philippine mails sent ispatch from that port. ails arriving the morning e of steamers is seri- uch delay in Mandling delay some malls are ver for the mext steamer—a ks to important mail. ic tube connpection between and the genmeral postoffice d in the postoffice within the arrival of ferries and 1t forelgn malls of the whole country equently be sdvanced one steamer dis- For this reason it is felt that the of the establighment of tube service is not merely one of ad- business mall of the as well one since it safe- of | | to | The aispatch of ¢ the day Wi the ferry landl: his mail will be ers. ssion considered the question of to stations E and B, 8o mot comsider it is advisable to provide for | such connections at the present time. It is n that the amount of mafl to be ted, the great saving of time to be 4 and the importance of the interests both local and national, demand the ¢t of pneumatic tube service be- rry station, station K and the fice—a total of 1.62 miles and ALL INTERESTS UNANIMOUS. The commercial and all other interests of our great city demand that every possible e be mede in the handling of any improvement looking to- should be made by the Na- ernment of San Francisco, California, the o 1s situated in the center of but is at least a mile and & is known as the union depot, t of Market street, through which e than ninety per cent of the mail snd going from Ban Francisco At ‘present all of this mail is carried setween the union depot and the main post- office by car. In\addition, a large rtion of the mail dispatched between the postotfice and the other stations passes via the union depot. The time occupled n transmission By cars could be very materfally by the establishment of & pneu- tic tube service between the union depot the main postoffice. ‘This tube would The Style of Your Easter Regals will be not only absolutely new and correct, but permanent. The flat, square tread of the have fitted to your feet this wi end of next Summer. The Regal does hold its shape. And there’s nothing in the world but gocd maternials and the highest grade of shoe- making that can produce that result. The shoe must be modeled over a correct lastin the first place—and it must be the shape and size that fits your foot in the second place. But more than all else, a good deal of painstaking hand work must go into the making of tnat shoe—a costly series of processes that no machine work can possibly duplicate. Over and over again we have proved the honest materials that go into every pair of Regals, and the workmanship is a great deal be! than other m: turers of shoes at the same price consider necessary $3.50 and $4.00 new Spring Regals which you eek will be just as evident at the WELLAND, $4.00 Style and character in gvery Tine. Semienarrow flattened toe with high slope. ade of Pat- nt Leather with Patent Leather tongue. Quarter Send for Style Book Mail Orders mptly Filled The 1argect retail shoe buriness in the werld. 114stores 1n prin- cipal cities from London o San Francisco. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN'S STORES 030 Marke: Street i7 O'Farrell Street SAN FRANCISCO Osklend Store, 23 San Pablo Avenue WOMEN'S STORES 17 OFarrell Bireet also connect Station K, which employs forty— six carriers and serves a large wholesale an retall district The service via the pneu- matic tube will also be of great assistance in hastenipg the Alspatch of mails- to and from Oriental and other foreign ports, and at times would be the means of avoiding a delay until the ealling of the next steamer. STRONG BODIES GIVE SUPPORT. The case therefore is one of national as well as of local importance. For these reasons we respectfully pray that the pneumatic tube service be installed between the union depot and Station K and the maln postoffice, as rec- ommended by the Postmaster General: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SAN 2 ., W. H. Marston, President. - MANUFACTQURERS' AND PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA, Eugene Goodwin, Secretary. THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, T. C. Friedlander, Secretary. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION, Frank J. Eymmes, President THE SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE BOARD. by B. L. Cadwalader Secretary. FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO., Wil- liam J. Dutton, President. _THE BOARD OF TRADE OF SAN FRAN- CISCO, A. A. Watkins, President; H. L. Emith, Secretary. PACIFIC_COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, E. R. Lilienthal, President, _THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN BO- C Y, by George Tourney, Secretary. CIFIC TRAFFIC AND COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION, H. D. Loveland, Manager; by W. J. Lovela; ASSOCIATION OF THE SHIPOWNERS' PACIFIC COAST, by R. §. Clarke, Becretary. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, F. B. - !ugA‘{:lln;I President. et C __COAST HARDWARE AND METAL ASSOCIATION, Andrew Carrigan, President PACIFIC COAST JOBBERS' AND MANU- FACTURERS' ASSOCIATION, E. Goodwl(;l. Secretary, SBAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD, A: B. Ruggles, President. MUTUAL SAVINGS BAN i Phelan, President it it v BOARD OF FIiRE UNDERWRITERS OF THE PACIFIC, Alfred Stillman, Becretary. BOARD OF MARINE UNDBRWRITERS OF THE PACIFIC, Willlam J. Dutton, Presi- dent. CHARLES NI N e B ELSON COMPANY, THE STOCK AND BON: oo OND EXCHANGE, by SAN FRANCISCO CLE. N of Homer §. King, brostdent . HOUSE JAMES D, PHELAN. —_————— Summer Resort Literature. _The California Northwestern Rail- way Company now has ready for dis- tribution its Summer Resort Directory entitled “Vacation, 1906.” This very excellent publication, compiled by Gen- eral Passenger Agent R, X. Ryan, is a complete directory of all Summer Re- sorts and camping place within the ter- ritory tributary to that line of railroad. There are nerly 300 pages of valuable informasgjon, illustrated with about one hundred fine photogravure views of va- rious resorts. The book will be distrib- uted free of charge from the uptown office, 650 Market st D dian s reet, Chronicle —————— NOE VALLEY PEOPLE OBJECT TO ACT OF REPRESENTATIVES Force Officers of Eureka Valley Im- provement Club to Resign and Then Elect New Ones. The residents of Noe Valley are in- afgnant, the occasion being that some of the officers of the Eureka Valley Improvement Club indorsed a scheme of the Blue Rock Quarry Compasy to conduct blasting in that section. The Blue Rock Company made an application to the Board of Supervisors to be allowed to do rock crushing and | blasting in that neighborhood, and to the great surprise of the residents there this application was backed by three of the members of the improve- ment club. When the news became known of the action of the representatives of the club prominent property holders at once took the matter up and called a meeting at 104 Collingwood street on Thursday night. It was largely at- tended, and one and all voiced the sen- timent that they were unalterably op- posed to any rock crushing in that neighborhood. The meeting was s0 stormy that President Hamilton J. Riggins, Vice President E. W. Stone, with Executive Committeeman Walter Lover resigned their offices and alsé from the organi- zation as well. Their places are now respectively filled by R. H. Plant, . T. X. Sullivan and Joseph K. Taafe and John C. Pe- : terson. —_——————— Society of California Artists' free ex- hibit dally, Tuesday and Frid: < ings, salesroom 723 Sutter -tre‘e{. G Leaves Pocketbook at Window. W. L. Barnum, a guest at the St. Francis Hotel, who is now on his way to the East with his wife, thoughtless- 1y left his pocketbook, containing about $75 in cash and two tickets, on the counter of the Pullman office yester- day afternoon. He did not notice his loss uzfll after his return to the hotel, and his first thought was that he had been robbed. The clérk at the Pullman office found the pocketbook later and returned it to Barnum. \ ———— Highland Springs Is now open for the season of 1906. * e — YOUTHFUL BURGLAR ), —En- gene Comenford, 17 years old, was ted last night on a charge of burglary, and ad- mitted having robbed the stable of Judson Trader at 1811 Mission street. Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye Food. Soothes and Quickly CuresAiling Eyes, * APRIL 1906. DETESTS FUSS AND CANDIDLY EXPLAINS WHY WOMAN TIR Refuses to Amend Charge That Is Erroneous. ——— Wonders Why Folk Get Other Folk Arrested. Declares She Will Forever Avoid Tribunals. —_— BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. “If I'd a-known there'd be all this fuss about it,” said Miss Annie Wilson, buxom, blonde and eye-glassed, to Police Judge Cabaniss, “I wouldn’t a-got him arrested at all, because I just despise fuss.”” She had complafned that one Daniel Hanley stols a five-dollar gold piece from her apartments at 250 Eddy street, but on the witness stand she incidentally re- marked that he did not carry away the coin, but hurled it at her when she taxed him with having purloined it. The Judge - opined that the itilization of the money as a missile did not constitute theft, and ‘twas then Miss Wilson expressed her de- testation of fuss. ‘“Why anybody should bother themselves with getting anybody drrested I'm sure I don’t know,” she declared, “for the fuss of risin’ early to come to court is awful, an’ then there’s the fussin’ ‘round here waitin’ to be called to, swear, and the fussin’ with lawyers (glancing reproach- fully at the defendant's counsel), who act as it they don’t belleve.a word one does swear. I want no more of it in mine. I wouldn’t go through all this fussin’ again for a hundred times the $5—" “Which, according to your own testi- mony, was not piifered,” his Honor put in. “The larceny charge I must dismiss, but if you file an accusation of battery it might have better luck, inasmuch as you have testified that the defendant threw the coin at you and that it hit the mark.” “What!” exclaimed Miss Wilson. “Do you think I want to go through all this fussin’ again? No, sir. He did more than fire the gold plece at me, for he gave me a punch—" “Ah, a peace offering,” the court inter- rupted. “What kind of a punch was it— wine, I presume?”’ “Wine nothin’,” was Miss Wilson's en- lightening answer. “I got it in the eye.” *Oh,” murmured the bench, “I thought it was a liquefied punch and that you got it in the mouth. Well, do you desire to enter complaint of battery?" “Not it 1 ain’t crazy,” was the reply. “No more of this fussin’ for me."” Lo Mrs. Annle D. Talbot, whose petition for divorce and alimony has' been pro- lific of gossip, appeared before Judge Cabaniss to sign a complaint accusing Lizzie O'Brien of having stolen from her Jackson-street mansion certain articles of feminine apparel alleged to be worth about $60. The legal gentleman who is guiding Mrs. Talbot through the divorce ED BY LAW v Elizabeth street, but his testimony was a mere item of -the mass adduced for the prosecution before Judge Mogan. Half a dozen matrons, some with babes in arms and others accompanied by tod- dlers of tender years, faced the bench and simultaneously and volubly alleged perse- cutions to which they had been subjected by the defendant, while almost as many adult members of the sterner sex flanked the feminine group and Intermittently augmented the vocal din. Mrs. Viola, tall, large-hatted and rain- coated, stood at his Honor’'s left hand and denled everything that was said against her, while her husband’s whiskers floated over her right shoulder and trem- bled violently as he, too, talked. From the accusatory babel these allegations ‘were intelligible: Mrs. Bozel—Saw rocks thrown at chil- dren by Mrs. Viola. Mrs. Bartram—Witnessed the bombard- ment of cows by Mrs. Viola. Mrs. Swetz—With her own eyes saw both children and cows flee in terror from fusillades aimed by Mrs. Viola. John Prosek—Went to serve an order from the District Attorney’s office and was appalled to have the document defi- antly torn to shreds in his. presence by Mrs. Viola, Mr. Viola approving. Recog- nized the Violas as persons who once dwelt nigh to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery and amused themselves by serenading passing funerals by shaking tin cans, sald practice being cortinued until the ceme- tery authorities purchased the property occupled by the Violas and’thus rid that neighborhood of them. Unknown Witness (whose name could not be ascertained in the prevailing noise) —Was falsely accused by Mrs. Viola of having stolen a kitchen sink from her, which accusation she was forced to with- dfaw and supplement with a complete apology. Knew that his own children, no- toriously well-behaved, were frequently chased home by Mrs. Viola, armed with rocks. When the defendant was given exclu- sivé right to the floor she entéred un- qualified denial of all that had been said in support of the complaint, and then averred that the complainants mischiev- ously drove cows into her yard and in- structed their children to gibe at her. Ere the prosecuting horde had attained fair headway in choral protest the Judge continued the hearing uitil today. . v Frank A. Fullam was held to answer a forgery charge in the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $5000 by Judge Mogan. He Is accused of having forged a check for $1500 on the Natiopal Bank of the Pa- cific, drawing the money and fleeing to Philadelphia, whence he was brought back by Detective Ed Gibson. Rumor has it that Mr. Fullam’s father is a wealthy West Virginian, but Detec- tive Gibson declares the rumor does not extend beyond San Francisco. —_—e————— Excursion to the Grand Canyon. On April 25 the Santa Fe Rallway will run a special excursion to the GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA. Round-trip rate of $30 will be made and party will be personally conducted to the Canyon. Those who are desirous of seelng this great wonder should make their reservations early. Fuil information of Fred ‘W, Prince, city ticket agent, 649 Market street, San Francisco. . . Grand Jury Holds Meeting. The new Grand Jury met at the jury rooms in the City Hall yesterday and briefly discussed plans for their future work. Thelr operations have been de- layed by the non-arrival of stationery which has been ordered. Foreman John J. Brannan called the next meeting for Friday. proceeding is also her clcerone in the criminal case. The defendant was employed as house- maid by Mrs. Talbot at the time of the alleged pilfering, and, although she was arrested and bcoked on March 28, no complaint was filed until yesterday, she remaining in jail during the interim. In- quiry at the Hall of Justice departments interested in such proceedings failed to elicit any explanation of Mrs. Talbot's tardiness in filing complaint other than that it did not suit her convenience to file it earlier. Why she was permitted to consult her own convenience in the mat- ter could not be ascertained. e Miss Trixie Dell, who was with Miss Mabel Wallace at the time of that per- son's alleged pilfering of $140 from F. C. Brown in a Kearny-street dance hall, was free-spoken in censure of the legal system that compelled her attendance as a witness in Judge Mogan's court, “It's a nice thing, I don't think,” said Miss Dell to Prosecuting Attorney Duke, “to drag a lady here at this time of morning, after ghe has been working nearly all night, to tell what she don’t know about the case.” “But you were summoned to tell what you do know abobut it,”” said the lawyer. “What can I tell about it when I don’t know anything about 1t?"’ “You can tell that you don’t know anything about it.” “And is that what I have been hauled out of bed for, and me sick with the shakes?” was Miss Dell's indignant in- quiry, But she wasn't even given opportunity to tell that she couldn't tell anything about it, for a very deaf masculine wit- ness so taxed the Judge's patience that | when his testimony was taken a con- tinuance ill today was ordered. Miss Dell's anger was too profound to permit of utterance when the court imstructed her to be again in attendance this morn- ing. But her facial expression was al- most profane. . e s Judge Cabaniss held Charles Ohten to answer a grand larceny charge in the Superior Court. Mr, Onren snatched a purse contalning $30.55 from the hand of Mary Vosberg, colored cook for the fam- ily of Dr. Thoms, while she was walking on Kearny street last Wednesday after- noon. He got away with the plunder, but soon afterward was arrested by Pa- trolman Gruenwald and identified by Miss Vosberg. E R . v . : It was Michael Swetz who signed the complaint accusing Mrs. Viola of having disturbed the peace of the 900 block on \ They Always Offer Such Good Bargains THAT'S WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS Here's aHint of OurEaster Specials 1 SPECIAL FROM OUR CONFIRMATION DEPARTMENT Dress is made exactly like cut. Yoke of embroidery, finished with deep ruffle, pret- tily trimmed in Embroidery. | SPECIAL FROM OUR NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT o 18 25¢ SELLING SPECIAL TODAY 50c GOLD BELTS AT .. At $2.75 pair: Women's 18-button double-tipped silk gloves, hand- somely embroidered on back and top. ~Serviceable. Pongee, blue, pink and white. Sizes to 6%. $2.75 pair. At $1.00 Women's 2-clasp nov- elty ouble-tipped silk gloves. Green with rose and violet, ‘blue with white and green, pongee with green and rose, white with . blue and pink trimmings. Sizes 5 to 6%. atr. & pair: W 12-buton uetaire Glace Kid Gloves, su- ‘r‘i‘or quality, white only. Sizes 0 6%. $2.75 pair. Big Telescope Basket at 80c Complete with heavy leather strap and flat handle. 14}3x 24 inches. A splendid basket. An unusual price 8oc. Fourth floor. Folding Lunch 25e: Covered Bo: with black linen, :hh leather han- dle. Fourth Floor Outing Store. Shoofly $1.00 Like rain out of a clear sky, this bit of toy news today. Unexpected! The more welcome to every one who wants to make some little boy or girl happy with one of those safe Double Rocking Horses, with a comfortable seat between. $1.00, Fourth floor. Outing Store. 35¢ for 50c Suspenders Dress = suspenders. lisle ~elastic webbing, leather trimmings. Many patterns and colors. They would be 50c if made from full pieces of the very same webbing. Made every bit as good from ends of webbing. Pay 35¢. Choose 3 pairs $1.00 today. Men's Store. Golf Shirts, 75c: Worth $1.00 and $1.25. Made of percales, cheviots and fancy colored mohalr, some with silk bosoms. Cuffs attached, others separate. Well made, good fitting shirts. All sizes 143% to 17. An opportunity. 7Ge. omen's Silk extra Buy Easter Candy in Easter Boxes at Hale's Today LT ke G S st b The Easter Gloves You Want Are Ready at Hale’s Although large demands for silk « many dealers now, Hale foresight resulted in our orders being made bigger and placed earlier. Now these values: gloves are handicapping Women's 2-clasp dou- k gloves, handsomely embroidered, with seif or colored floral design on black. White, rose, pongee and red. 5% to 6% ir:s Women's 3-clasp H'te ouvin "Real French Glace Kid Gloves, stitched with Paris point embrojdery on backs. In white earl, mastic, cream, mode and lack. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes 53 to 7. $1.50 pair. At ,fl.&% pair: Women's 12-button Mousquetaire Glace Kid Gloves, food quality, In white only. Sizes % to 6%. $2.35 palr. — Unusual sale Children’s Coats Dresses. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Secol Floor Annex. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Second Floor. Main Building. —_———— New Neckwear Unusual Beauty Unusual variety at 25¢c and soc invite you to choose your At $1.50 pair: bl‘el-unved sil! Easter collars today. Other values: At 50c: Wash stocks, in lingerie and tailored effects. Stocks of Valen- ciennes lace and net finished with buttons. Embroidery lace stocks, tab or without tab. batiste and lace. Also linen puff tles, with pin and linen belt and collar sets. 350e. At $1.00 to $3.50: Lingerie stocks and neck pieces. Embroidered lawn or swiss appliqued, inserted and edged with Valenciennes and Venise lace, in many patterms. $1.00 to $3.50. Chemisette Collar and Cuff Sets: Of lawn and fine swiss, at 50¢ to $3.00. Boleros and Jackets: Of batiste, em- broidered and inserted, with by Irish lace patterns. Others of Venise and Battenberg lace. $6.00 to $33.00. and Valenciennes with double-pleated Others of fine Silk _Automobile Searts: 30 to 38 inches. Colors and Dresden flgures, on white. $1.00 to $2.50. Fzale: Market, Nr. 6th 6th, Nr. Market Two Entrances: CLOTHES STOLEN FROM BEDROON McFadden and Wife Without Apparel in Morning ‘Be- cause of Burglar’s Visit b 2 Several reports of the visits of burg- lars were made to the police yesterday and the police made arrests of two suspects. The largest haul was from the residence of Samuel McFadden, un- dertaker, 1070 Haight street. When McFadden awoke yesterday morning he missed his clothes and the clothing of his wife. He made an investigation and found the missing attire in the basement. Between $150 and $§200 in coin and a gold watch and chain valued at $150 had been taken from the pockets of McFadden's clothes. A sealskin sack, valued at $250, belonging to Mrs. Spen- cer, a neighbor,. which had been left in the custody of Mrs. McFadden, had also been taken from a close:r in the bedroom. Mrs. McFadden's sealskin sack had been overlooked. Entrance ‘was effected by cutting a pane of glass out of the basement window and turn- ing the catch. Martin Eggers reported that his gro- cery at 496 Eddy street had been en- tered early yesterday morning by un- locking the front door with the key which had been left in the lock inside. The burglars had previously broken the glass in the door. The cash register was emptied of its contents, about $4.50 in nickels, dimes and quarters. P. H. Frezise reported that his room at 1812 Market street was entered on Thursday night by opening the door with a skeleton key. A suit of clothes valued at $35, a diamond ring valued at $14 and a pair of patent leather shoes were stolen. Simon Steiner found H, F. Riedel in his rooms in the Oaks lodging-house, Third street, below Mission, early yes- terday morning and took him to the Central police station. Riedel had stolen a suit of clothes valued at $37.50. Riedel wj taken to the City Prison and boo! a charge of burglary. Policeman G./McDonnell was no- tified late Thursddy night that a man had been seen sneaking into an alley- way leading to flats at Webster and Sacramento streets. McDonnell made a search and found the man hiding in a corner of one of the flats, The man tried go olimb over a fence. but McDon- nell caught him and sent him to the City Prison. The prisoner is a Mexican, 26 years of age, but looks more like an Indian. He is 5 feet 11 inches tall, has black hair and eyes and dark com- plexion. ' The police believe he is the burglar who has been operating In the Western ‘Addition. He gave the name of Michael Reinz. —_————— SAYS DRUMMER ATTACKED HER WITHOUT PROVOCATION Mrs. Cecil Wright of the Eugene Hotel Obtains Warrant for Isadore [yman’s Arrest. Mrs. Cecil Wright, who has apart- ments at,the Eugene Hotel, obtained a warrant yesterday afternoon for the ar- rest of Isadore Hyman on a charge of battery. She said Hyman was a travel ing salesman for the St. George Vine- yard Company. “I was walking with a lady friend on Jones street last Tuesday evening” sald Mrs. Wright, “and when passing the Alhambra Theater Hyman ap- proached us. Without saying anything and without any reason whatever he struck me several times on the head and walked away. I was very indig- nant and very much annoyed, but de- cided not to take any steps to punish the man because of the notoriety that ‘would result. “I have since learned that he has been boasting to my friends that lre gave me a good beating and that when he met me again he would repeat the dose. That decided me to have bim ar- rested so that I can protect mysclf trom further attacks. 1 scarcely know the only met him once. I cannot account for his action, unless perhaps it is that I am married to a Christlan.” < ; Tilegally Changed. Some confusion has arisen in the office of the County Clerk as to the | 1 manner In whic a divorce complaint, Swea against Swea, was changed, after having been filed, to “Swears against Swears.” The right name of the par- ties is Swears, but the law prohibits the change of a document after it has been filed. Stoddard & Halpin, who filed the complaint, profess not to know how the change was made without the knowledge of the presiding Judge, but they say the change was simply the correction of an error by their stenog- rapher. As the incident is so simply explafned it is not probable that any investigation will be held. BAYCITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875, 1132:38 Market St 25-27-29 Turk st ...SPECIAL SALE... Easter Spring Lamb (Not Yearling Lamb) 15¢ 10c fo 12:¢ .. 10¢ to 123 HINDQUARTERS YEARLING LAMB .. R o= 8o o (0¢ s e P | SAUSAGE Large Desirable $tall in This Market to Rent. GRANDS MAGASINS du LOUVRE PARIS The urfnt and Most PARIS Beautiful in the World. THE GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOU- VRE of Paris have the honor to inform their American clients that the com- lete catalogue in English, French, S,...m. and Portuguese languages is ready. It will be mailed prepaid. All persons who have not received this catalogue will please address MONSIEUR DE DIRECTEUR DES GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE, at PARIS. All shipments amounting to fcs. 50 and above, which are paid for in ad- vance, and which can be sent by post, will be sent FREE OF Cm%all over North America. Furniture, Bed- dmf, Household Articles and all heavy articles taking much room will be sent PREPAID to the port of shipment. INTERPRETERS IN ALL LANGUAGES. Eye Troubles If your Eyes give trouble, you may or may not need ‘We cannot aftord to advise you wrongly; we have our reputation to sustain. See us at once. VICHY CELESTINS »