The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1907, Page 12

{ 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1907. METCALF LIELY TO SECURE THE NEW JUDGESHP sident Said to Regard Appointment as One for His Personal Selection I{SEVERAL ASPIRANT ngton, D. inclined to Judge era the Senators t he s a preroga- sco to do regarded as a n neisco He was ap- reap- ir years. not a can- v Rob- ate Jus- PR PASSENGER ON SIB DENIED ¥ IRMIT TO LAND 0. F. Schick, a Banking Clerk, Is Held On Vessel Beeause He Came Under Conmtract ger from . was refused esterday for he had come hick said that Russian Bank in at had been pron in New York, and t had work: gha ALUMNI OF S COLLEGE Members of the Organization Will Hear Addresses and Make Plans for a Banquet ation of Sacred s evening in streets Attempts will st graduates of e their names R. P. Troy, Dr. J. P. Derham will make ad- BABY'S FACE IN TERRIBLE STATE Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face and Ears—Body Mass of Sores | —Three Doctors Tried to Help | Little Sufferer But She Grew Worse—After Spending Many Dollars On Doctors and Medicine CUTICURA CURES IN TWO WEEKS AT COST OF 75c. “1 feel it my duty to parents of other or suffering babies to tell you what g?m‘cum has done for my little daughter. Bhe broke out all over her body with & humor, and we used everything recom- mended, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was & mass of sores, and ber little face was being eaten away. Her ears looked as if they would drop off. 'Neighbors advised me to Pn Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one’s face and body were as clear as a new-born babe’s. I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without an benefit whatever. Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio, Aug. 30, 1905.” ITCHING TORTURES D Speedily Cured by Cuticura A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a single application of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, will afford immediate relief, it rest and sleep, int to a y 8 O] ing form di.lflgm'lgg, humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritationsof infants, children, and adults when all other reme- dies and even physicians fail. oy Piamor of 1 Cildren, aad Aduits con- S knaEEs Chem. ow % Dissases. e g that | | ternoon | { Meet Again in Old Edifice l Services in First Congregational Church the st time since the fire ser- vices were d yesterday in the First Congregational Church at Mason and Post tnl members of the met in the lecture room in the basement of the building, as the main n has not been completed. dance was large and Rev. Adams, the pastor, expressed er the interest shown in the the old quarte e was erected in 1872. The before April 18 numbered re distributed them and as follows: Three iree members are 118 in Alameda n County and 176 The residence of 68 pl re oV return to membe places. el i yis unknown. From the time of the | fire until yesterday the church held its services in Plymouth Congregational Church. Communion services were held yes- terday and ten members were recelved. The text was Isaiah vi:8, “Here Am I, Send Me.” The sermon was on the needs of the people and their religious duties. B. §. Hays, a member of the church, is directing the repair work on the edifice. The labor is being done by men hired directly by the church. A pipe organ costing $10,000 is being shipped from the East for the church and will be here auditorium before it Is completed, {which will be in about two months. ERY SLOWLY of the long promised new the United Rallroads or- »m St. Louls several months are reported to be on -the way. bodies of four cars are now here, | but the trueks on which they are to be m e gone astray omew fere be here and Los Angeles. Tracers sent out in a search for the trucks and when they arrive an attempt will be made to assemble the parts and put these new, commodious and some- what sumptuous four new cars in ser- to relieve the congestion. They be distributed on the different lines—each line to have one new car as long as they last. Ten more are | reported to be on the way, although it is impossible to say in just which States of the Unlon, their several parts are today While Calhoun has succeeded in se- curing pieces of four new cars—new commodious, but not complete as —in ten months’ time, the Los An- geles people have been receiving cars by the trainload from the same shops in St. Louis from which Calhoun’s four pieces came. > Los Angeles cars are not deliv- The novel method was of putting an electric car, id all, on the tracks of the railroad, making up a train of ching the train to an nding the whole caravan ras as a unit. By this Angeles people receive the dozens, the pieces becoming lost on { will pieces 1 the Los r cars by ger of the way. Three trains of them have already arrived in the southern city, against Callioun’s four pleces—new, | commodious and somewhat sumptuous, |it is true—but only fractions of cars, with theip other excellent attributes | qualified by their unfortunate fraction- | alit Bulletins are issued daily to the press of the expected arrival of more | pleces, but it was admitted at Manager | Chapman’s office yesterday that no one knew just where they were. They hoped they were on the way. Original bulletins stated that the new and com- { modious cars would begin to arrive on January Ist and continue to arrive thereafter at the rate of ten a week. W. Davidson, motorman on a Sutter- street car, was assaulted by Vincent Scansemini, a fisherman, yesterday af- at Sutter and Devisadero streets, and but for the timely arrival of Sergeant A. D. Layne of the Mission station Davidson might have suffered serious injury. The fisherman and two friends were standing on the steps of the Sutter-street car, outward bound, blocking the passageway. They were told to move by Motorman Davidson and Tesponded with abuse. Davidson shoved the men out of the way, and as he turned to the controller was struck a2 viclous blow by Scansemini that closed his eye. Sergeant Layne was passing on a downtown car and jumped to the motorman’s rescue. Patrolman J. W. Kenney of the O'Farrell-street station aided Layne in overpowering the belligerent: fisherman, who was then taken to the O'Farrell-street sta- tion. Cars on Market street were tied up for nearly an hour shortly after 9 o'clock last night, and before they were started moving again a ‘string extending from Montgomery street to Fourth had collected. The trouble was caused by eastbound car 1340 of the Eddy-street line, which jumped the rails between Sansome and Montgomery streets. A repair car was summoned |from the Valencia-street barn, but by the time it arrived the car had been put in place by the car crews and the long string of cars resumed thelr trips. Pleasure-seekers returning from the Cliff House and beach and others en route to the Chutes were left stranded in the Richmond district for almost-an hour between 7 and 8 o'clock last even- ing. The power became so weak that the crowded cars moved at a snail's pace. After a few minutes of this the power failed entirely and the cars re- mained in darkness. Most of the pas- sengers forsook the stalled cars and walked home. — MACHINISTS WIN STRIKE EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 10.—The strike of machinists in the shops of the Mexi- can National at Nueva Laredo, Mexico, which had been on for several months, as well as the strike of cotton mill workers at Queretaro, has been settled. In the former case all the demands of the workmen were granted except rec- ognition of the union. In the latter the strikers surrendered unconditionally. et The new packing-house lations ‘will also prevent macerated hog snout from masquerading as toothsome pot- ted chicken. without the | - CARS ARE COMING MAY DEGIDE CASE ~ OFTHE What may possibly be the final ses- sion of the board of arbitrators in the settlement of the contentions between the United Railroads and its employves cision may be formulated for publica- tion today. | _As was stated in The Call last week, | the arbitrators had not been able to |agree on all the propositions submitted to them and it was likely that a dis- senting opinion would be filled and | glven out for publication when the majority decision was rendered. | An erroneous story was published in, |a morning paper on Friday to the effect that ‘a decision had already = been reached which gave the carmen but 20 per cent increase and denied them any | remedy in the matter of hours of work. | An Incident which has influenced the | decision in the last days of the discus- sion is the fact that the Oakland Trac- | tion Company has made public its in- | tention of granting a raise in the wages of the carmen on the other side of the | bay which will give them a minimum | of 30 cents and a maximum of 40 cents | an hour. As this means $4 a day to the {men longest in the employ of the com- | pany it is thought reasonable that the |larger and more prosperous company might be able to reward its men with | the desired $3 and eight hours and still |preserve intact its cherished dividends, | especially as the traffic on this side is | much heavier and the labors of the |carmen correspondingly onerous. A{ the session of the arbitration | boa which was held on Friday it was | decided that Chief Justice Beatty should | write a tentative decision, which is to be submitted to the full board when it |convenes this morning. As was an- néunced in The Call, there is no dis- pute in the board over the first four cases, the requests of the electricians, trackmen and firemen having been met with the exception of a few unimport- ant details. The only division is on the question of shorter hours and better pay for the platform men. It was con- tended by the company that an eight- hour schedule was impracticable, but against this the carmen Introduced a | system of time-tables showing that the difficulties were by no means insur- mountable where there was the mind to attempt the task of rearranging the schedule to the advantage of the men. As it stands now, the Oakland car- men will be the best-paid men in that line of work in the country. The scale of wages which the United Railroads favors is equivalent to the recompense of the day laborers. The carmen con- tend that caring for the lives and safety of 150 passengers on an overcrowded car requires a somewhat superior de- gree of intelligence. —_— Home Life at Del Monte While the city is overcrowded. take your fam- ily to Hotel Del Monte, by the sea, near Mon- terey, and enjoy every comfort. There is plenty of room there and plenty to do for reereation and health. Parlor car leaves San' Francisco 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily, direct to Lotel. Special re- duced round-trip rates. Remember, you can cas- ily transact business In San Francisco and live at Del Monte. For detalls inquire Information Bureau, Southern Pacific, or of C. W. Kelley, 77 Market street, phone Temporary 2751. = SAYS RINK MEN ASSAULTED HIM ‘W. E. Collins, an officer of the Hu- mane Society, reported to the police that he was maltreated at Dreamland Rink last night because he could not skate to the satisfaction of one of the uniformed attendants, J. Wisenburger. Collins sald that He had been skating for an hour when Weisenburger seized him by the shoulder and ordered him off the floor. Collins fell and one of his skates came off. He struck Weisen- burger and was, he says, at once as- saulted by two other uniformed men, one of whom struck him over the eye and the other kicked him In the ribs. Collins declared that he would swear out warrants today for the arrest of the three men. —_— M. C. GORHAM FUNERAL TODAY Impressive ceremonies will mark the funeral today of Michael C. Gorham, county treasurer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, who passed away on Friday. The obsequies will be held at his late residence, 51 Sanchez street, at 10:30 o'clock, the cortege going first to Mission Dolores Church for requiem high mass. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemeter: —_— MAN INJURED BY ENGINE SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.—William Taylor of Huntingdon, Pa., was struck by the engine of a train near Gold Run | in the mountains today and may die. The theory that he was either deaf or or contemplated _suicide, is by the fact that he pald no. .", Sikention o 4 | | THTRTY CONCERNS IN | different address and telephone number. in time to be installed in the| vill be held this morning, and a de- | PIGES RWSED Y JIPAESE FRWS I TRUST House Cleaning C&rfipanies Merged to Charge More for Services of Menials | ALLTIANCE ON RATES| “The Japanese House Cleaning Com- | Pany” is a numerous corporatio; The name appears more than thirty tfmes in the telephone directory, each with a The coincidence of names has led many | | to believe that all the little brown | house cleaners are allied as a trust to dictate prices. Two, facts, out of the range, of theory, are that the house | cleaning companies are more numerous than before the fire and that their charges have been advanced from the old rate of 20 and 25 cents an hour to 35 and 40 cents for the same services. | Interviews among the Japanese yes- terday showed that the men were un- | swilling to talk until they had learned the purpose of the inquiries, and then they were stubbornly reticent on every- thing bearing upon the subject of high | prices and the trust | In a Japanese mission on Pine street, | however, an exception to the rule was | found. He was asked if he understood what a trust w in the American se. He replied: “Oh, yes, a business | syndicate.” When asked if he thought | that the local Japanese house cleaners | were acting under a trust agreement, { he admitted that they understood one |another well enough to charge the same | fixed rates. The higher rates, he ex-| plained, were due to the increased cost | of living and the higher rents demand- ed, the Japanese now occupying quar- | ters between the Van Ness avenue and | Fillmore street business district, where | rentals are considerably sreater than | they were in the old Oriental quarter. | Hle "said the reason why nearly two score of companies used the same name | | was that this method saved confusion among Americans, it having been found { inadvisable to call the companies by | | the peculiar, foreign names of the men themselves. He asserted that four or| five Japanese in the house cleaning| business band together to save rents and divide the jobs and the profits. If| the demand for their services was in excess of their ability to perform the { 1abor, they turned the extra work over to some other allied company. G s R N Cold Day Lunch House Reopen for business 417 Pine st, west | Montgomery st. § | IDE UPON PLACE FOR s | ST. PATRICK CELEBRATION Ball on Match 16 and Exercises on Day Following to be in Grau- man’s Hall The executive committee of the St.| Patrick’s Day convention met yester-| day at Knights of the Red Branch Hall | on Mission street and decided to se- cure Grauman's Auditorium at Page| and Fillmore streets for the grand ball to be held on the evening of March 16 and the literary_exercises to be held Sunday afternoon, h 17. After the committee meeting the convention was called to order, but adjourned out of respect to the memory of its deceased second vice chairman, Michael C. Gor- ham. ‘What is it to coin a word? Sch.l!- ling's Best coined moneyback. e v Sl 1SS A BREAK RECORD TO SAVE WEE LIFE | With the life of their little two-year- | old daughter Bernice. hanging in the| | balance Policeman Douglas and his wife made a flying trip yesterday after- non in a patrol wagon from the Central Police Station to the Emergency Hos- | | pital in Jefferson Park. The patrolman | | accompanied by his spouse and little daughter were inspecting rooms at the | corner of California and Larkin streets | vesterday afternoon when the child was | suddenly taken with convulsions. The | ride is said to have been one of the | fastest on record made by a patrol wa- gon, the distance being covered in less than five minutes. The child soon re- | { i | i | who now lives in a refugee cottage nv} covered under the treatment of the hos- pital surgeons. | CUPID AND HYEN WORKING SWIFTLY INTHIS GITY Matrimonial Bureaus Keep Late Office Hours as a Result of Nuptial Boom SIGN OF PROSPERITY . ENJOYED BY PEOPLE The matrimonial market is booming on the local exchanges. Love Consoli- dated has been soaring far above par and Cupld Preferred has touched the very high places during the past two weeks. The unprecedented prosperity due to the abundance of good *“jobs™ in the burned district .as affected all affectionate stocks and, in consequence, | the matrimonial bureaus are keeping| late m'flct_- hours and reaping a golden harvest in taking care of increased busimess, Hundreds of marriage licenses have been issued here and in the other cities on the bay during the past few weeks and scores of matrimonial advertise- ments appear daily in the newspapers. One Instance serves to show the ten- dency to matrimony which has come over San Francisco along with the re- construction activity. The following notice appeared: GENTLEMAN, 35, wishes to meet lady of object, friendship and matrimony. Address B. B. KIRKLAND, 240 Valley st., San Franeisco, Cal. Kirkland and Harry Williams American, are partners in' an employment office in Eighth stréet. Until two weeks ago Williams was what the world commis- | eratingly terms “an old bachelor,” but the matrimonial fever came over him | and much to his partner's surprise he | married a fair daughter of Petaluma | and established his happy household at | 3275 Mission street. Kirkland twitted | Williams about his desertion of the| bachelors’ brigade, but the latter only | laughed, saying: “Never mind; I'll get | even with you. A few days later his prophecy came true. He had inserted the notice that B. B. Kirkland wanted a wife, and| when the hero of the advertisement was interviewed as he was dodging out of the front door of his home yesterday, he seemed to be agitated. “Practical joke,” he sald nervously.| “Williams said he'd get even and I sup- | pose I'vé got to take it. Get married? No. Been around the world a good deal and don’t believe much in that sort of thing.” Now Kirkland shies at every young woman he sees passing his front door. If the fair ond hesitates in her gait or glances at the windows of the house he quakes inwardly and makes himself | as scarce as possible. “Pitznetz iss goot, va,” sald a little| German woman yesferday who du a matrimonial bureau in Geary | street. ourteen tays at Chritsmatz| time it vas poor, but now ve got lots off | goot mens undt laties vat vishes to get marrit yet. Ve got four couples engacht | dis veek undt got chentlemens from | laporers up to society mens mit money | vat vishes vives.” DEATH OF GHINESE a0GIAL LEADER The most elaborate Chinese l'une!“)lJ services here since the fire were those held yesterday over the'remains of Yee Yeah, wife of Wong Look, a prominent Chinese merchant before the fire and | | | Portsmouth Square. Yee Yeah was a leader in Chinese society. Her friends subscribed $120 for the American band | which led the cortezp. Owing to the socl4l standing of Yee Yeah, her body will not be Interred in | American soil for a period before be- | ing shipped to the Orient, as is the cus tom among the Chinese, but will at once be forwarded to her native country. Yee Yeah was 38 years of age and had been suffering with a cancer for about a year. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, one 6 and the other-14 years of age. | | Blended ese, Mink Set.—Muff and $25 Boa to Match.. You'll find it difficult to dupli- cate this set anywhere in the city for $37.50. If you don’t care for the complete set you can have the Muff or the Boa for $12.50. In addition to the above we chilla Sets. at a sacrifice. to come and TwoMatchless ur Specials on sale today " extraordinary bargains in Squirrel, Mink, Ermine, Sable and Chin-! We are closing out the balance of our made-up Furs You are cordially invited Sable-Dyed or Isabella Fox Set,—Muff $ 30 and Boa to Match This yery handsome Set would be excellent value at $45.00—at $30.00 it is a bargain of the rarest kind. You can buy the Muff or the Boa separately for $15.00. will have on sale today many see the new GOLDBERG BOWEN & CO. Stores: Van Ness Ave. tter Telephones: ‘¢ 2829 c-ulcmialsn:e'ftu s, 1401 Haight Street Pagk 456-457-433. Oakland: 13th and Clay Sts. Oakland 1. Warehouse: 16th and Wood Streets. Franklin 706. West 101 N “ We were taxed to the limit last week keeping pace with an exceptional rush of business attracted by our big Special Sale. Here’s another equally as interesting to shrewd and particular buyers. The increased cost of living nowadays is more reason than ever why you should watch these sales. Monday Tuesday Fresh Eggs—Every one guaranteed Wednesdal “Special”—doz. .30 Coffee—“Vienna Blend”.......... .i.;; Tea—“Mandarin Nectar™... g2 50 In 5-1b lots, 1b. 21... 45| A blend of natural leaf teas, Reco: ded particularly to flavored with orange pekoe; mosem?;fi :)retgr ra mfl; ynav. | delighttul flavor and bouquet. =% ored colfes: 5-1b. box, 285, .......... 2 Ths. 95 ; | Luncheon Olives................ 20 Shrimps—“Barataria”—large cans .20 12-0z. bottle; fine quality. Almost as good as fresh | Pimlentoes Morromes..large cans .20 shrimps; serve creamed, in 19| Spanish red peppers. Try them; chafing dish. Small cans . stuffed with cheese served hot. Curry Powder..“Bombay”....pt. .30 Small .12 The real Indian flavor. .ABVI:':JI;I!!IS Tips .. °—3‘} Pin Money Sweet Pickles. Il) ":(?r :reen 2.1b. can 35 3% pts. 205 pts. 35 qts. 35| o S Sagrass e b - St P bk s >| Shells free—“McMenamin. Smyrna Figs ............ --Ib. 15| california Dried Pears........ b, 20 Il;ocoum figs, in novelty book o Halves—cook with other fruits. 2o Ak ¢ g Rlan REEe 9| 2 rrewrest Crackers. 1-1b ean 20 :;?;';_"G; B'G& C;'";‘él"‘t“ 15| Graham Crackers. . 1<Ib. can .20 epper—“G., B. 0.” Eastern—fresh stoc Nothing better. ......34-Ib. ean 20 prench Sardines ......... 2 cans 25 ‘White Pepper—“G., B. & Co.” | Small fish, in best olive oil. = Ext;la Pstrength.. ¥%-1b. can .20/ gpider's Tomato Catsup...2 bots. 45 R . see el i T Sieiae 2 Ihs. 20 As delicious as fresh peas.doz. 2.40 Brs‘:;e:;:g P.mned fish. Faney Lemons .............. Aloz. 20| Nutro—Selected wheat...3 pkgs. .25 Prunes—Big, fat ones......3 Ibs. 25| Serve as mush, or fried; makes Catifornia fruit. fine gems. Seeded Ralsins ...... 1-Ib. earton .10 Brilliantshine......3¢ pts., 3 cans 25 Clean, selected quality. Toilet Paper... .4 pkgs. 25 Knife Polish. . ve..1-1b. can .15 Square or rolls ...dom. t Powdered cuts the {Bay Rum...... o o....S-0z. bottle STCRNS . .. s s dws dba 2.1b. eam 25! St. Thomas Island; double strength. Specials in Liquor Department Whisky—0. 0. F. Bourbon—Our bottling........... ceeee..qte 1003 gal. 4.00 Claret—Extra V. V. Zinfandel......1 doz. pts. 1.90; 1 doz. qts. 3.00; gal. .7 | Spanish Sherry—“Topaz”—Very choice wine. b; zal. 2.00 ‘alifornia No. 1 Port—“Private Stock”.............. cevee.qte 503 gal. 2.00 Golden Riesling—Will please the most fastidious. .pts. 2.003 qts. 3.25; gal. SO Rock and Rye—German Rock Candy and Rye Whisky........ Scoteh Whisky—D. C. L—Caledonian—exquisite for a high bal Creme de Cacao-Chouao—M. B. & R—French cordial. ... qt. Commendador Port—25 vears in wood before bottled gt Mampe Kummel—(Bitter Drops)—Creates an appetite; aids dizestion. qt. Household Specials L1 qt. qt. Halr Brush—French made; all bristle .regularly .65. 50 Christy Cake or Bread Knife—Cuts uniformly........ .regularly 50. 40 Game or Steak Carving Set—Henckel's—plated handle..regularly 1 1.25 Bath Seat—Polished oak; adjustable; durable........... regularly 1.25. 1.00 Japanese Straw Table Mats—Round or oval; 6 in set.. 5 ‘White Enameled Lip Sauce Pans......... L o St 3 0 % 30 .60 Shipment of Japanese Scrap Baskets arrived; entirely new assortment; pretty, novel, reasonable. Country Order Department We have every facility for shipping goods OUT OF TOWN—experiene packers will handle your orders—each article being charged at the low price prevailing the day your order is received. Send for catalogue. { 16th and Wood Streets, Oakland | 1240 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco LOOKING for HOMES If you have anything which you wish to offer to the great army of home-seekers who are coming to California through the Los Angeles gateway to the State, a small “For Sale” advertisement in § the classified columns of the “Los Angeles Times” will put you in communication with them. If you have a ranch for sale or to let, or, wish to dispose of or rent a city or suburban home, a small sum expended in this way may accom- plish the desired result. L0S ANGELES TIMES San Francisco Office, 779 Market Street, San Francisco. Or phone Temporary 2121. Address - Is Located at 1651 Fillmore St. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITIEE (Organized 1902) PROMOTION: The act of promoting, vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT--Century” Die tionary. P The California Promotion Committes has for its object the PROMOTING of California as a whole. It has pothing to sell. Its energies are devoted to fostering all things that have the ADVANCEMENT of California as thelr object. It gives reliable information on every subjeet connected with the industries of California. It gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish- ment of new industries and imvites desivable im- migration. It is not an employment agency, although it gives information reganiing labor conditions. It presents the opportunitics and needs In afl flelds of business and professional activity. The Committee is supported by popular sub- seription and makes no cbarge for any servies Fendered. Affiliated with the Committee are one hundred and sixty commercial organizations of the State, with & membership of over thirty thousand. Meetings are held seslannually in different J. S. DINKELSPIEL Importer of Diamonds Precious Stones 1021 VAN NESS AVE. San Francisco, Cal. Fine Sect Pieces a Specialty W. T. HESS, NoflM‘ ce, 1460 Page Street, Be- tween 6 and 8 P. M. parts of Californis, where matters of State in- terest are discussed. Headquarters of the Committee are maintained in San Franeisco in Cglifornia Building, Union Square. CORRESPONDENCE IaVITED. DR.PIE GOLD MEDICAL MARYLAND CASUALTY €O. of Balti- more—H. B. WII R & CO., gen'l agts., Mutual Sav. Bk. bldg.Temp.2394 MONTAG! W. W. & CO., stoves, re- rflnng" housefurnishing goods, Turk and ;0!! sts. REID architects, 2325 Gough st. Tel. West 6001. : 5 . CO.—Carriages, busi- ks wagons, etc. 39 Feil st