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BENEFCIARIES OF PROTECTION. Who, Where, What and How Many Are They? Tbe Secretary of ihe Treasury Asked to Auswei. Tariff Debate Drags Ita Weary 1 eagth Alasng la tha Senate—Appro priation Bills In tho House. By the Associated Press. Washington, May 15.—1n the eenate today Alien introduced a resolution call ing upon the secretary of the treasury Jor information of the total number of persons engaged iv protected industries ; the number whose wages are claimed to be sfleeted: the proportion of persons in the United States dependent upon a foreign market (or the sale of products; the number engaged in urotected indus tries who are native citizens; the num ber naturalised and tbe number of aliens; also the proportion of native or naturalized citizens being displaced by aliens. Chandler asked that tbe resolution go over until tomorrow, and that Allen in tbe meantime ascertain whether it is possible (or the secretary to comply with the request. Allen called attention to the fact that a similar resolutlcn was passed in 1886. The resolution went ever. The bill providing for a naval training station on tbe Pacific Coast met with the < of Mitchell of Oregon and Squire of Washington, becaase it specified Sau Francisco harbor as the location. The tariff bill waa taken up and tho chemical schedule was passed. Aldrich's amendment, plscing a dnty of 15 per cent on coat tar preparations net provided for in the bill, was de feated. A discussion arose over a report pre sented by Voorheea allowing theievenue wbich would be raiaed under the bill as it passed tbe houae, and also as modified by tbe pendiug senate amendments, baaed upon lent year's importations. Allison complained that the report presented by Voorheea waa net an eeti mate at all. It wae, be aaid, an exact computation of the revenue to be raiaed under a propoaed bill, baaed upon a former law. Aldrirh declared the senat rs on the other side, responsible for the legisla tion, must have some idea of the rev enue to be raiaed by thia bill. If tbey had, it was clearly their duty to pre sent their ideas of this subject to the senate. "Oh," said Veßt, "we do not propose to go into tbe dominion of conjecture to allow senators on the other side to fili buster." "We are not filibustering," shouted balf a drzen Republicans. "You are not filibustering ?" said Vest with tamper. "Then what do you call it? You spend hours here in alleged de bate on the moat insignificant matters. We want to diapoee oi this bill. Your tactics will not prevail," aaid Vest, raining his hand impressively. "We intend to pasß this bill if it takes nntil •he H-uw flies next winter." Aldrieh protested that the Republi cans bad no disposition to interpose factious oppositiou. Tney would debate it lairly and properly, but tbey would not filibuster. An amendment by Lodge to make copperas dutiable at three-tenthß of a ceut per pound was defeated. Quay asked tbat 25 cents specific be substituted for 20 per cent on oxide of cobalt. Jones accepted tbe substitute The amendment reatoring the rate on coloring for brand<. wine, beer aud other liquors (60 per cent) was adopted; also the Jones amendment, transferring from the free list and making dutiable at 18 cente euch drugs as barks, beans, berries, balsams, butis, buibs, bulbous roots, excres ceuces, frmts, doners, fibres, gum and gum reaiu, herbs, leaves, lichens, nuta, musses, roots and stems, suicee, vegeta bles, seeds, aromatic seeds of morbid growth, weeds and woods used expressly for dyeing. Aid rich moved to increase the duty on crude glycerine from 1 cent tv 1 3 4 cents. Lost - 18 to 87. Lodge moved to increa u e the duty on relined glycerine from li tv 4 cents. Lost —24 to 82. Aldrich moved to transfer indigo and its extracts lorn the tren list to the dv tiable list at ? 4 of a cent per pound. Lost—l 9to 28. (iall Bger moved to increase the duty on ink. ink powder, printers' ink, etc., om 20 to o0 per ceut ad valorem. Lost 21 to \U Allitan moved to transfer iodine from the free list and lo place it on the duti able list at 2 cents per pound. Lost. The Jones amendm-ut placing a duty of 5 cents a pound on licorice was agreed to. The following; Jones amendments, placing an additional duty oi 30 percent on calcined ssagnaeia, placing a duty ou spsotu salts of one-tilth of 1 and re ducing the duty on morphia from 75 to 50 cents per ounce, were agreed to. In tbe uaxi paragraph (castor oil;, Chand ler moved ta strike out 36 per cent aud substitute bo cents per „•« on Lost. Aldricli moved to substitute 15 cents per gallon for 20 per ceuc ad valorem oa cudliver oil. Lost. At 4 :-fo the senate went into executive session. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The Naral Bill Passed-Acrimonious D ■c n •• I aa. Washington, May 16 —Speaker Crisp wae not in ihe chair wheu tine house met today as he has been called away by the death of Mrs. t'riep's mother. In a let ter he designated Mr. Dockery of Mis souri as speaker pro tetn. The nave! appropria ion bill was taken up. Cummiugs' substitute, providing that hei palter no cudet should be ap pointed who was not a resident of the congressional district be is appointed to •epresent, wae agreed to. When the paragraph relative to armor plate and armament was reached, Mei alejohn offered au amendment pro viding for the appointment by the speaker ol a select committee of nine members, witn full power to investigate tbe alleged armor plate fraude by the Carnegie Steel company or Carnegie, I'hipps ... Co , and the as sessments against the company by tbe president. Ouamiugs made a point of order against the amendments, which the chair sustained. Tbe puragiaph authorizing the secre tary of the navy to use $451),600 appro priated by tbe act of March 2, 1889, for Ihe construction, armament and equip ment of three torped ) boats to cost not niure than $450,«0U, was adopted. At 8;48 consideration of the bill in committee of tne whole waa ended, tbe committee arose, and at 2:54 the bill was paesed. Tbe bouso then went into committee ol the whole ami the agricultural appro priation bill was taken up. Alter tbe reading of the bill in lull tbe com mittee rose in order to allow Dockery, from tbe committee on appropriations to report to the nouse the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, when the committee of the whole re sumed ita aession. At 4:12 o'clock general debate closed on the oill and it wae read by para graphs for amendment. During the reading of the bill Reed took occasion to make a criticism on the evil ol reading bills at a railroad rate of speed. A discussion between Keed, Hopkins of Illinois and Hatch wsi thus started as an amusing, friendly debate, but it soon degenerated into an angry, personal discussion. Hopkins accused Hatch of "juggling" salaries in tne de partment of agriculture, when Hatch angrily retorted that he would not allow any such imputation on his action, and he assured Hopkins that if he had mads any euch remark outside the bouse be would have had the words rammed down his throat. It was some time before tbe aagry storm-cloud rolled away fr«tn the horizon. No amendment bad been made in tbe bill when at s:t>s the committee aroße and the house auj .turned. Wilson's Return to Congress. Washington, May 15.—The entrance of Chairman VVilaou of the ways and means committee into the bouse for the first time after hia long illness, today, waa a signal for a spontaneous outburst of applause. In an instant the business of tbe house was auspendad and mem bers flocked around tbe West Virginian on hia return to congress and congratu late him on his recovery. SHOT hN THE STOMACH. betkctive len harris gets a fatal wound. While Attempting; to Arrest a Would be Station Kobber, the Latter Shot tha OfHcer and Eaoapad. Boi'i.oiß Creek, Cal., May 15.—About S o'clock tonight an attempt waa made to rob the station at thia place by a man named A a off. Tne man walked up to the atatisn agent aud ordered him to throw up hia buuda, wbich tbe agent did. Detective Lan Harris of the South ern Pacific service had pievious infor mation that the attemot would be made, aud Btepped out oi a room in wbicn he was bidiag and ordered tbe robber to surrender, but instead of obeying Azoff turned aud shot Harris in the etomsch and made hiß escape towards Loa UatOß. Harris' wound will probably prove fatal. Azoff baa worked around here far over a year, but a abort time age loat hia posi tion, and since then bas bean doing nothing. New Etiquette. One of the most interesting incidents that marked tho funeral ceremonies in the senate the other day wae occasioned by the arrival of Sir Julian Pauncefote. Tho president, members of the supreme court and all other visitors entitled to the floor had taken their seats, and the short wail preceding ihe opening of the serv ices had begun to grow irksome when the main door opened, and Sir Julian, dressed in a close fitting Prince Albert, entered. He took a few steps forward and then paused, while the niasrerof cere monies announced in a distinct voice, "The embassador of England to the Unit ed States." The pause was momentary, The president and every ono present arose instantaneously in their seats! The English diplomat bowed with the easy grace of a man who is not embarrassed by the honors shown him. and with a firm step and erect though respectful bearing passed down the center aisle, past the president and cabinet, to the Beat assigned him in the front line of chairs. —Washington Post. Magnificent Court Entertainments. Some court entertainments recently have been magnificent. The court din ner given iv Vienna in honor of the Ger man emperor had peculiar features. Though the guests numbered 80, the whole dinner was served on gold plates and dishes. The centerpieces aud vases likewise were of massive gold. Really two dinners were served, because it was Friday. Beside each plate lay two me nus, a fish menu on simple white card board with thu imperial eagle in relief and a meat menu with the usual gold ornaments and the eagle in gold. As Ihe guests sat down every oue was asked by the lackeys whether a fish or meat dinner would be agreeable, and then one ttienu was taken away. So the servants knew what dishes to servo. Only the emperor. Archduchess Maria Theresa, Archduchess Caroline and two cardinals tasted. Everybody else selected the meat dinner.—Vienna Letter. Is This Libelous? The editor of Natural Science (Eng land) in its last issue makes this little fling at tho United States: "Strange are the ways of the American place hunter, and strange, as we have noted before, is the system under which scientific ap pointments are made in the United States, Ono of our transatlantic correspondents complains that he haa no time for scien tific work. 'At present,'he writes, Tarn very busy, being engaged in politics, asl am a candidate before the Republican convention for the nomination of state geologist and have the most flattering prospects. My only opponent is a local collector.' A* our friend might possihly outain the appointment, we have suffi cient regard for his reputation to sup press his name." Afraid of the Women. Captain Joe Water* says in a letter de clining to engage in a debate with the Populist Women's club of Topeka: "No power on earth is strong enough to com pel me txj diapute with a woman. If any of them desire to light me, 1 at once dis play a fiag of truce and unconditionally Burrender. As a lawyer I carry this fur ther. Under no stress, no compulsion, no apparently niugnifioi nt opportunity for me to air my art, will I ever cross ex ruuino a woman who is a witness against me, aud in this I flunk 1 have a wisdom be yond Mr. Butterwortb." —Chicago Her ald LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY in, 1804. SILVER DICK'S BOOM STARTED Mr. Bland Is a Presidential Candidate. Governor Stone (-fives Him a Strong; Indorsement. Or.al Enthusiasm In the afissoarl Dem ocratic Btate CotiTantlon far the White Metal's Able Champion. By tbe Associated Press. Kansas City, May 15.—Governor Stone unqualifiedly launched the presi dent: il boom for "Silver Dick" Bland in the Miaeouri state convention here today. The temporary chairman, J. M. Trimble, after a long-continued row in the committee on resolutions, sought to make matters smooth in bis opening speech to the convention, by declaring that atate conventiona did not meet to decide national isauea or to nominate a preaidential candidate, nor to create a presidential poasibility. When Governor Stone, who waa made permanent chairman, arose to make hia talk, about the first thing be uttered waa a denial ol Trimble's propositions. State conventions, be declared, expreee the thought of the people, which waa crystallized at national conventione. He waa aorry that rumor made him a can didate for United States senator, a posi tion he did not seek. When he retired from tbe governorship, he aaid emphatic ally, it would be to return to private life. But regarding the report which con nected Congressman Bland with the presidential nomination of 1896, he wished to say that the people could not nominate a more conscientious, faithful and devoted servant. No better man had ever been elected to public office. He was worthy of tbe highest confi dence. And if tbe apeaker ever had an opportunity he would gladly support bim, aa he would any other honest repreaentative western Democrat for that high office. The convention had scarcely assem bled for its afternoon session when there were loud calls for "Bland" from all parts of the house. The delegates would not be quieted until they were told Mr. Bland was buay in tbe commutes room and could not be seen tonight. The principal figtit in the committee on resolutions was over the adoption of tbe silver plank. The memi-ers were willing to pass over the questions of ia dorsing th- Democratic national admin istration, but Govern ir Stone aud Con gressman Bland were flat-tooted for a silver plank in tbe platlorm, and uo com promise. The governor's remarks on tbia sub ject before the convention indicated that his aide waa in the mioontv in the com mittee, ac he 'old the convention it was for them to say, and not for a majority or minority of tbe committee, whether or not tbey were favorable to bunt an itlt. "Have you any opinion on thia ques tion?" said tbe governor, addressing tbe delegates. Loud nnd repeated cries of "Yes" was the response. "We want to demonstrate," added the governor, "that Wall -treet cann it cor rupt, coerce nor debauch the Democ racy of Missouri." Mayor Webster Davis, the Republican executive of tbe city, made tbewelcom ; ing address to the convention. He was loudly cheered at the close of hia re marks. Responding to a call during in lull iv tbe proceedings, Mr Hall took the floor. He was in favor of a free and unlimited coinage of silver but did not believe it was the duty of the Missouri Democracy to make an exposition of tbat principle in its platform. That, he helivtd, was the work of deleiatea, properly instruct ed by their conetituanta, to the national convention. Congresaman Taraney came next and confined himself t j ihe tariff, incident ally eulogizing President Cleveland, whom he called tbe apostle of tariff re form, and giving Senator Hill a aide winding thrust. "There waa a Valley Forge before Yorktown," he went ..«, "a Bull R:in before Appomattox," and then, wtih meaeured emph.aia, "there was a B -tie d.ct Arnold before— Gentlemen of tbe convention, pardon me if legislative courtesy forbids me to carry the parallel further." Here the convention shouted loudly sua repeatedly, "Hill." Ac tbe committee on resolutions was not ready to report tbe convention pro ceeded to tbe nominations, but before these were completed the committee on resolutions arrived, about 12:31), and were ready to report. Two reports were submitted. Following is the financial plank of the majority report: Vv hereai, The constitution of the United States provides tbat congress shall have power to coin money, regulate re value thereof and of for eijtn coins, and also provides that no state shall coin mouey rr make anything but gold and silver coin legal tender in payment of debts, hence we declare il to be a dutr enjoined upon congress by the constitution to coin both gold and silver money for the use ol the people of tbe states; that congress baa ao rightful power to refuse the coinage of either metal. We therefore demand the free bi metallic coinage of both silver and gold and the restoration of the bimetallic standard as it existed under our law* for over 80 years prior to the demone tization of the standard silver dollar in 1873. and should it become necessary, in order to maintain tha two metals incir culation, to readjuet the ratio, it should be determined whether gold has risen or silver haa fallen, and Whether there uhonld be a change of the gold dollar or of tbe silver dollar, or of both, to tbe end that whatever ratio is adopted, the rtiehta of both creditor and debtor filial Unlike tiie Dutch Process r~j* No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the T^ l preparation vi $pS\ W. BAKER & CO.'S I IpreakfastCocoa H[ . cOIUS w * absolutely felji ; * jft" %) pure and soluble eJh ! |Hlffl It has mora Man «t/«< oe times fGjfl : the ptrenytfi of Cocoa mixed tja&».jjq.iljffl * V ' IU Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Sujjar, aud is far moro eco nomical, costfiny /ess r/ion. one cent a cvp. It m delicious, nourishing, aud easilt Sold bjr Grocers eTerjwaeri. W, BAKER & CO.yDcr Chester, Mail. ba preaerved alike, having in view the demands of the people for a circulating medium. We declare we are not in favor of gold monometallism or silver monomeia liain, but tbat both should he coined ai euch ratio as will maintain the tw metals ia circulation. We insist upon the Democratic doc trine of Jackson and Ken on, that all money iasued by the authority of con Kress ahall he iasued and its value main tained by tbe government; that we are opposed to farming out to national hanks the right to issue circulation notes; that we are opposed to any fur ther increase of interest-hearing debt of the government Following is the report of the minority membera—Graham Frost, Davie Francis and B. 0 Kerr, all of St. Louis—which is a suoatitute for the free coinage plank : We hereby reaffirm the declaration oi Democratic principles placed before the country by tiie last Democratic conven tion aeaeuibled In Chicago on June 22, 1892. and ratified by the state Democrat ie pla'forni adopted at Jell'eraon City ou Jul.- 20. 1892. After the reading of the reports, Gra ham Frost moved the auhetitntion of the minority plank in the majority re port, and a delegate 'rom Southwestern Miaaouri called for the previous queation on tbe adoption of tbe majority report. The roll call ia now in progress at 1:115 a.m. The last resolution of the majority re port is intended as a stab at the Ameri can Protective association. The following candidates have been named for the following offices: Judge of sunreme court, Francis M. Black. Superintendent of public schools, W. T. Carrington. Tbe nomination for railway commis sioners will be made tomorrow. At 2:10 a. m. the convention adjourned until 10 a. ni. without having voted on tho report of the committee on resolu tions. INDIAN BARBARITIES. Frightful Orßies Aloug the West Coaat ol British Columbia. The attention of the department of In dian affairs has been called to tiie bar barous pr&Ctioea of the Indians along Ihe west coast of northern British Columbia, who, it appears, are still indulging in cannibalism, supposed to have been long •go given up. H. J. Simpson, a trader who has spent 20 years in the vicinity of Fort Ruperts, has just arrived here and States that tho Indians carry on their dances with all their old time ferocity, the only difference being that now they are careful to have their wildest orgies only in the depth of Winter, when the in clemency of the season has practically put a stop to trading and hunting and has driven all white men, including mis sionaries, to move to comfortable quar ters. So soon as they have the field to them selves preparations are started for thai most uisgusting orgies. Simpson, who, having married a full blooded "Klootcb mau," is what is known as a "squaw man," has been specially favored or trusted by being permuted to witness some of these rites and gives a tern ble description of what is known to the Indians as a "man eater dance." which he witnessed a few months ago. In this dance the manista, or chief char acter, horrifies the spectators by appear ing with a "fiinmmy" or the shriveled remains of a back number native, taken from au eminence upon which it was exposed to dry after death, and tearing the shriveled flesh from the bones as he dances about a huge log fire, all the time uttering the most frightful sounds in the Indian vocabulary of lamentations. Simpson also lately saw the horrible torture of a maiden in connection with another dance, in which, to prove herself worthy to be the bride of a brave chief tain, she allowed great barbed hooks to be driven through the flesh of her back and danced almost naked, while the chief held the reins attached to the hooks and by a series of wrenches c- entually tore the flesh apart and released them. Mis sionaries have taken great credit through out the civilized world for having con verted these savages, and the govern ment has been led to believe that the dances now carried on are only imita tions of former barbarity, bnt Simpson, who is a reliable man, asserts that they are no mockery at all, but a most revolt ing and cruel reality.—Victoria (B. C.) Special. THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY. Some of the Candidates Who Will Contend For the E.v*lted Flu.cc In November. The convention of the two houses of parliament for the election of a president of the French republic lias been fixed for Nov. 2 at Versailles. Besides C'urnot, whoso position is not yet declared, thero are no less than eight active candidates. They are: I M. Casimir-Perier, prime minister at the present moment and a highly favored Mtndidute, M. Dupuy, speaker of the chamber. If he reaches the Elysee, Vaillant's bomb will have helped to send him there. M. Challeinel Lacour, president of the senate. M. Magrin, governor of the Bank of France. 3d. Meline of apostle protection. Admiral Gervais, the figurehead of the French-ItUSsian amenities. Tho austere Brisson, who would get the Radical Socialist vote. Waldeck Rousseau, the Benjamin of the Gambetta ministry, who, though out of politics, ia the chief luminary of the Pan, bar. —Paris Correspondent. The Earth Has Began Wabbling;. Observations aio to be made, simul taneously at Washington and at Manilla, in the Philippine islands, which is almost directly opposite Washington on tho other side of the globe, to see what ia the matter with the axis of our planet. Observations show that for some time the earth bus not been revolving on that important if imaginary snpport, as sho has done for centuries, and scientists have decided that it is time to find, if possible, what it all means. Those who have studied the subject, declare that if the variations continue in the course of Rome very long nnd very indefinite peri od we shall have an arctic climate at Washington, and the latitude of every place on the globe will be changed, and our geographies will be useless. An equatorial telescope bas been finished mid sent out to Manilla, and before long diligent inquiry will be made into the whys and wherefores of the peculiar performances of old mother earth.— Washington Correpondent. ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE Striking Coal Miners Present a Solid Front. I bey Will Not Accent Any Form of Compromise. the Conference with the <>p>rators at Clevelaitri Exp-etxil to Cm* to Naught-Or.at Northern Trouble Kudad. Hy tho Associated Press. Cleveland, May 15.—The concensus of opinion among miners and operatora before the conference met at 2 o'clock, wns that the result of the meeting would be naught. The miners appeal firmly united. Secretary Mcßride says their motto w ill continue to be "one for all, all for one." The scale committee of miners has en deivored to adjuat differences in ratea for miuing in a manner so aa to work no injustice to the miners of one aection aa compared with another. Complicationa have been increasing all day. Secretary Mcßride held a con ference with the river operators on the subject of a comDromise. Alexander Dempster of Pittsburg said tbe Pennayl vania operators would not treat with Mcßride or the national board. An organization was effected by the election of J. B. Sorbe, an operator, of this city, as president; Patrick Mc- Bride of the Miners' union as secrotarv ; with F.-uuk Brooks, an operator, of Co lumbus, as bis aesiscant. PEACE RESTORED. The Great Northern Strike I rouble Am icably Adjusted. Minneapolis, May 15.—A1l the differ ences existing between tbe Great North ern and ita employees, growing out of the recent strike, were amicably settled tonight when the report of the arbitra tion committee waa unnmmously adopt ed. It provides for the restoration of the salaries of certain employeea of the company, in accordance with the orig inal proposition, and also that all classes of employees should he taken back o woik, including tttuae charged with the destruction of property or in the hands of the law. President Dsns and Vice President Howard ol the Amaricau Railway un'nn arr ved today and went into executive session with the Great Northern em ployees' committee. The engineers in convention today endorsed the oii>ariii*kers' blue label. Western Miners' Convention. Salt Lake, Vlav 15—The western federation of the Miners' union held the opening session of their annual conven tion here this morning. The proceed ings are behind closed doors. It is sup posed the convention ie considering the best metne for securing proper recogni tion of tha mining interests of the we t Nearly ail > 1.0 western states and terri torieß are represented. Kentucky Coal Strikers. Rlsseli.vii.i.k, Ky., .day 15.—Fifteen hundted miners in thu coal fields of Ohio and Muhlenberg counties struck today. Non-union men eeem to be joining with ttie organized I ere This district represents over 37' e Der rent of the output of the entire wes.ern field. A Coal unknown at Des Moines. Dcs Moines, liay 15 —The miners' stiikthere will close the electric light works and leave tne city in darkinas in tbe course of a few daya. Much damtge is also threaten-d to brick factenea. The mine operators are determined to hold cut as lone as tie miners. Amalgamated Association. Cleveland, May 15.—The convention of the Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers, after organizing aud appointing committees, proceeded in ex ecutive ..ii to consider the wage scale for the year be/inning July Ist. London Cabbles Strike. LoNDON, May 15. —Five hundred cab drivers of London met at midnight and decided to strike aitamat tbe exorbitant chargea for cab hire insisted upon by the owners. Suffering Coal Miners. Frostbcko, Md , May 15.—Owing to tha mine strike, 1800 men in this and surrounding towns and many families are on the verge of suffering. 1 u'l rll v.. R.-.i TelMgrnms. There are undelivered teleerame at the Western Union Telegraph office, corner Court and Main streets. May 15, for M. C Hester, Louis Sointurier, Birdie a niith. PRESIDENT LINCOLN used to say that you could fool : S~M some people all the time, and all people some of the time, but you C%^lr/' z^ f cannot fool all the oecple all the time. Tr is princiole accounts for I the fact that people who have been humbugged by trying unknown «... h . * * y brar.es o: Condensed Milk are sure Gail Borden C2gS>l Brand ' * 2fSiiSSSf £^■. C=nder-ed Mil!:, which le-Os with . ■ &SLt£&> a rc:;u:: , ; '° n of . tv - 30 - tfar& for . - - ■~*«>-^""' 111 , une::ce:led quamy. MANHOOD BESTOaED:»TSSV P*,'S* " ' f'i * tallzor cures all u'ivous:k;sh or'!is:i.<'-M'f ilir ■hm.ii.w 1 out,"' -'» eU'.rJ" *~* 'i-J -St fc'i' li as: Lout Jlanliood, Xin 1 ; li s- v- s. Tired * roi c ■ /\ J \*± ' vT i»*ar« I*ain» in tho It ark, lX'li.lii I .uiplew, Beud- X i immm ame > Wemlnal WeaSvut**, h 1, v lr-ini>:*ion«. Irapo f, ' v % \. rz t«*riey, I><*fspo3itl<'nc.y, S r fimilurenff si J \w ~f tiutl I'onHtipation. Cures where nil elite fnila. Toe doctor Hft „ bits discovered the ft'-tlve pririr-ipla on which Lhu vitality ol tho oEFORc ANO AFTER sexual apparatus [ s depenaent Tho r*rison vt-iiv snT'-rcr* are not cured by physirhns and medlcln^f,!~ because over 90 per cent are iron! w iii 9 k ru*.tniitin, for which CurIDEN X iv thu only khown remedy to care Hie C m ~ plain I Without an opi-rutton A wriltrn OaiirMifft*B to n fond Ihe ironcy if a jhm ninnont em cfs no' efTtojied l»y the n*e nf Rfx boXc*. It.QQ * *'x for t'SA SfnrJ for clrci ur fid teatluiouials. Attfotw jDAVOi, MEON'I vie <n„ i\o. ttuxft Franciaco, Cul. i'ur&aicby C. H HANCK, AGENT, 177-179 North 3prla< Street. mfk g~\ MHHOOD BESTOREDrsss^ fey -£-\ 0, 9pl •SX.g eusus, such 11s Weak Memory, Loss of Brslo Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Kf FJ "'t Lostllv hood. Nlghtljr Emisshins, M»rvousiies».allflrains«nd hif.!'of pi'wer Vj 5 iwA X. J&L Intiene itlveOnransof either sex oansed by oreroiertton. youthful ei-rere. „,i -'*»/» A >*fw»At. ejeesstee use ol' tohaooo. opium or stimulants, which loud to lntlnnit>. ioii i ft jfv - =3c' A Ca« be carried lo Test pocket. |l|»rboi,ll»'s* Vi*i;! r fS.^4s V s9fja nail pn pais. With a M order MSrt-re a w lt«e» isussW «<>' - 1 * JV.',,, retail Ihe money. Clreolsr free. Sold lie ull druKKlsls. Ask fin t. talco B£For!E42oAFTEKllSiii6.aoather. Address KEXVG MEBiaCO.- Masonlo Tempi*, Ca4CAJ«.iUe For Bale hj GODr BUY & MOOKK. LOS 3. Spring lU A POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN. Senator Kyle Him Advanced Hit Idea That May Poaelbly Become Law. iho present financial stringency and trouble with savings banks aud other in stitutions of deposit h«T«j suggested to Senator Kyle of Dakota a postal savings scheme. He is of the opinion that tho designation of certain postofiices in vari ous parts of the country ao receivers for small deposits wonld '>o advantageous, and a bill is now before the senate com mittee on poetofiioee providing for tho details of such n plan. It is proposed to receive small deposits at money order offices, for which inter est at the rate of °j per cent per annum will be paid. The depositors will receive stamps in denominations ranging from 10 cents to $1. These are to be kept as securities by the depositor and are trans ferable aud redeemable on presentation at any money order office, proofs of course being required as to the identity of the holder. The money thus accumu lated by the government is to be loaned to farmers ou first mortgage security on lands worth $5,000 and over at 4 per cent interest. The scheme is not wholly new or wholly impracticable. Postal savings banks are a regular feature of the Brit ish and continental postal arrangements of Europe, Mr. Wauamakor was a warm advocate of the idea while he was post master general. There is little doubt but that some plan of making small de posits through the postoffice would bo ill to persons far removed from sav i. bankß and other banking institu tii They would make the hoardings of mattj people available in tiie interest beau 'ig funds. The banking project, how, VOT, of loaning money to furmers on real estate is a matter upon which a difference of opinion might readily ex isi. As a consequence it wonld be quite neci ssary to discuss this feature of the Kyle bill exhaustively. Ii i- to be hoped that a good working postal savings scheme will be developed in this country In the near future. While it may not be needed to tho degree that it is in some foreign countries, it would undoubtedly prove n great public con venience und an inducement to more general saving among persons of small income.—Baltimore Herald. THE OLD TAQUI WOfvAN DEAD. A Feature of the Midwinter Fair Fusses Away In Indian Fashion. A visitor to tiio Midwinter fair in San Francisco says that the little old Taqni woman at the Arizona Indian village, who was said to bo 110 years old, is dead. Yet they say there "it was the new coun try that killed ncr, and the clothing.'' It is not good for a Taqui to wear shoes, and tho women are 6ick when they feel the tight dress across their shoulders. She died just at sun; a, which, the In dians soy, is a good sigu. Before she died they washed her face and put ou her shroud and carried her out of her wigwam and laid her ou the b.ire ground, put stone? under her head and uncovered her neck and arms, be cause they said it was good she should fi al the fresh air for the lust time on her skin. When she had died, they put a i cloth over her face, raised her arms high I over her chest and clasped her hands to gether and placed a burning candle at her head and one at her feel and began to trail for her. All night the village women wailed around the body, aud the next day it was buried in Calvary ceme tery. Open For'F.xperiments. A recent issue of The Medical Bulletin printed the following remarkable offer: Physicians desiring to obtain a subject on which to observe the process of di gestion or other workings of the vital or gan, ur on whom to try the effects of poisons and their antidotes, may proba bly do so by communicating with the ed itor of The Bulletin. Subject is unmar ried und not prevented by any ties or re sponsibilities from acting in this matter as he chooses, and does not object to a probable fatal termination of the affair. Good Friday lv Spain. A curious Good Friday custom still prevails in Spain. On that day the Span ish sovereign pardons a certain number of criminals condemned to death, and this year the queen regent reprieved seven unfortunate men. Standing with one hand on the petitions for mercy, Donna Christina placed tho other on a crucifix and paid solemnly, according to formula, "I pardon these men that God may pardon me." The news of the re prieve was then telegraphed to the cul prit«.—Mi. 1 -.! » ""'or. A Great deal of Nonaanse Has been written — and believedj •bout Blood Purifiers. What pubifies tiie blood? i The Kidneys | Purify ths Blood! f •nd they alone. If diseased, however, they cannot, j and the blood continually becomes j more impure. Every drop of blood I in the body goes through the Kid neys, the Bewera of tbe system, every three minutes, night and day, wbilt life endures. Warner's Sake Curb puts tbe Kidneys in perfect health and nature does the rest. The heavy dragged out feeling the bilious attacks, headaches, ner vous unrest, fickle appetite, all caused by poisoned blood, will dis appear when the Kidneys properly perform theii functions. There iB no doubt about this. Thouaands have so testified. Tha) theory is right, the core is right and health follows ac a natural sequence. Be aelf-convinced through personal proof. A If DEPARTURE Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Us fot 1 reatraent of Rupture Until Cure Is hffected. DS. C. EDGIR SMITH J CO. SPECIALISTS Positively cure In from thirty to sixty dava all kinds ol RUPTURE VARI"OC*..E. HYDROCELE, PILES AND KHHORE, Flvrnt.A, V LUERATTONd, etc.eiu, wttiioui tb ■ u-»e of la" life, drawing blood or d« teialion from bu^rusn. Diseasis uf Womrn Skillfully Treatol. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FRHM Can refer interested parties to prominent Vtm Aukhlos ilnsens who hay.- been treated by th. m Cure gusran eed. tlS'i *. MAIN ST., OO '. HIV^TH. 8-7 12m U)9 AMiltlJtS, CAI+ ♦ ♦«>♦«>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦') ♦ PAINE'S ♦ !-CELERY COMPOUND | 4> ♦ «> MAKKB PKCI'I.H WBLI.. «. ♦ ♦ ♦» » *♦♦♦»♦♦♦ ♦»»♦♦»»♦ »♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ Notice of the Flliiisr of the Report of the Commissioners Appointed for the Opening of Castelar Street ; Into Bellevue Avenue, iv Complt- I ance With Ordinance No. 1899, New Series, Together With t lie Flat of the Assessment District. I NOTICE IS lIF.RKHY OIVBN THAT A CJSR, I 1\ tided copy oi tho report, assessment list I ami plat of the commissioners appointed to assess benefits and damages, and to have gen-1 eral supervision oi tho work of opening Gas-I ular street into Belluvuo avenue, has beeafl filed in the office of tha undersigned. All sums levied an-1 assessed In said assess-fl ment list are due and payable immediately.H The payment of said sums is to be made to me I in my oiho.i wiihtu thirty days from tho flrstc; publication of this notlne All assessments not paid before the expira-.fi tion of said tliirtv days will be declared lobs I delinquent and thereafter Aye per cent with,)! tne cost of advertising, will be added thereto. Dated Ihls 10th day of May, 1^94. D, A. WATSON, Street Superintendent, Hy F. J. I'alom vkeh, Deputy. 5-10 Ot ' < LO«T MANHOOD Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. CkI.EHRATED ENUUSI. IiSMEDY S> J tJN—i-CVJA. jissssV \ It is sold on a positive Wj _W guarantee to euro any ffi* «» W| , lorm ol nervous pros- s*dj Irationor any di: .irder 1 **jVy either sex. «. caused alls r nTin cjofore* hy excesaiv. uso jf Attei Te'iaooo, Alcohol or Opium, or on account of youthful indiscretion ur oyer indulgence ate. Diriiness. Convulsions. Waiffulness. Headache, 1 Mental Depression. Softening ol the Brain. Vvuak Memory, Bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness*, ' Hysteria, Nortunuil Kmi.-:.ions, Snomatorrhusa* Loss Ol Power and lnipotoncj which if neglected* may lead n» premature age an-* insanity. Positive!-- guaranteed. Price. 9 .uo a bo*; fi boxes l .JT $.'» 00. SenpsV mail on receipt of Price. A written guarantee furnished with -Jvery $.i 00 order received* to refund 'uo money it a permanent cure is not effected * ! Kor sale by 0 O. IT. Klt'-'B I \S CO., 101. North spriug street. ® DR. JORDAN & CO.'S stifga GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMi h 1051 Market St., hnn Francisco li eajl-fo \ (Between 6th and 7th Bha) \ crerxw v» h wrn now A-onderfully yos D mad-, und how to avoid sickness , EVA n (ft :.nd diseaee. Mii-cum enlarged with i \ R thousands of new objects. Adatia *» M yjon lit) eta, J'rivate mt i«-c—«ama Hulldlns; , 10-M JMartiet sitreec— Uiseuscs of most > stricture, loss o.' Manhood, diseases of tha skla | .md kidneys qui. kiy en-cd without the use ol me*» irv. Treatment puiduuuily or by letter, bead for hook. When vi itlng the midwiater fair, he tBM and see Jordan's mu.eum. 3