The morning call. [volume], July 12, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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2
POLITICAL TACTICS.
Dual Representation at tiio Pri-
niary Election.
The B.p.blican Executive Committee Make
an Effort to P.a.e Inspector, at the
Various Polls.
The Kepublican Executive Committee has
approached the Executive Committee of the
regular County Committee with a claim for
representation within the polling booths at
the coming primary election. The latter
committee was to have met last night to
. consider the request, but failed for want of
a quorum, but a meeting ler that purpose
will probably be held to-day.
There will probably be a called meeting
of the Republican Couuty Committee on
Tuesday evening next for the purpose of
considering the various matters pertaining
to the approaching primary elections.
The names of all inspectors, judges and
clerks for the Kepublican primary election
which lakes place on the 24th inst. must be
in the hands of the Secretary cf the
County Committee on or before next
Wednesday evening.
IIIIVAIK INFORMATION.
Inspectors Within tlie Booths nt the I'rl
liinry .rivet
The Republican Executive Committer* met
last night, _*l* J. Dunn presiding. The fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Jlesoired, Thai in order to enable this com
mittee, its Ineuils and those In sympathy with
its anus aud o.Jecis to act consistently, lui.lll
•.cnily aud in unison in the ensuing primary
vlcilon a committee toconslsl of three mem
bers eappoluted by the Chair to formulate and
mm nun in this committee a i .lan ol action lor Its
leratloaal a nicer tag to be held on Tuesday
evening iiexl.
The Chairman appointed A. A. Louder
back, James Barber and S. J. Garibaldi the
committee.
Assistant Secretary Barber said he had
been privately informed that the Executive
Committee of the County Kepublican Com
mittee had concluded to permit one repre
sentative from the Republican Executive
• Committee at each polling place during the
primary election, hut he was not positive
the information was authentic.
During the discussion which followed
two or three members favored having a full
representation or rune at all. Others felt
certain that one good inspector at each poll
ing place could block any little game or
.bulldostng scheme for stuffing ballot boxes
or depriving any one of the exercise of their
franchise. The following lire the latest re
turns from the precincts
TIIIRIV-riltST DISTRICT.
Piecinct 3— l'resident, Henry l'ausen; Vice-
President, Charles Harris: Secretary. J. 11.
Bums; treasurer, John Wan en; Executive
Committee — Manuel Silvia, Waller Donley,
Henry Tixen.
Piecinct 4— President. Benjamin smith; Vice-
President, J. 11. Beilener; secretary, A. A.
Siegfried; Treasurer, Edward Uoiuiau; Execu
tive Committee— Joliu UeKenna, James ITeli
niau, Jubu Foster.
"I 11 11. .-THIRD DISTRICT.
Precinct President, James H. Chretien:
A ice-President, P.Wbiteslde; Secretary, Edw.rd
lltiglies; lieasurer, E. 1). Sawyer; Executive
Committee— ll. Hinds, J. P. Jackson, If. ilugbes-
Timm six in D'.TlilCT.
Precinct 2— President, XV. J. Kuiclitly; \ ic*. 1 -
I* resident, J.F. Twist; Secretary, .1111011 Davis;
iie.i-uier, U. McOsrtby; Executive Committee—
li Knurr, Harris Lous. William (.rant,
Preclaei 3— President, J. J- Aiken; Vice-I'resl
deui, A. 11. Taylor; Secretary, li. Massey;
Treasurer, J. J. O'Brien; Executive (TolU-llU.c—
.1. I), U. on, J. 11. Morris, J. O' linen.
______ SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Precinct .—President, 8. Padranl; Vice-Presi
dent, .lame? Todd; Secretary, XV. E. Hockley;
Treasurer, 8. Utanaltonl; Executtve Commit
lee—J. F. li:__i_. VV, _". Fitzgerald, F. Ileaiey.
Precinct 7— President, C. 11. Coon: Vice-Presi
dent, J. C. l. iii.ii,; Becretary, .1. J. Lynch;
Treasurer, J. C. Melzner; Execuilve Committee
—11. Wertuer, J. F. O'Uileu, 11. l.elinuii..
Precinct .'' — President, L. Levinson; Vice-
President, William Harrington; Secretary, XV.
Y. .iud wick; iieasurer, A. Vehr; Executive
Committee— Alexander Lludsey, J. Joliusou, P.
Uevine.
I'ieclnct 9— Pi evident, Charles F. O'Connor;
Vice-President, I. Paul; Secretary, L. Ilacen
kaniii; Treasurer, J. J. Bart; Executive Com
mittee — XV. O'Connor, XV. J. Crowley, 11.
LleseuOeld.
Piecinct 10— President, W. L. Morris: Vice-
President. William Brennan ; Secretary, William
Cabling; Treasurer, William i'liretiard; Execu
llve Committee— _. Wall, Henry Sloes, U. Don
aldson.
1 ETT EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Precinct — Fre-ident, Edward Mccormick;
Vice-President, E. ('. Wordeu; Secretary,
<.i*.it_** HcGlll; Treasurer, it. 1.. Doll; Execu
i.v.* i .inimnee— Tliotnas F. Tierney, Ed Mc
cormick J:., F. Stewart.
PHI_OHE_S.
-Tnilinslastic Gathering of Republicans
nt the .*»! Ission.
The hall of the Philomel Club, 1063 Mis
sion street, was well filled Thursday even
ing with enthusiastic Republicans. The
meeting was called to order by President
D. P. Duncan, who complimented the mem
bers for their zealous endeavors in the In
terest of tbe club, and said that the large
assemblage showed that their work had not
been in vain, Ile further remarked that it
was with a feeling of gratification that be
was able to announce that the little dissat
isfaction which at one time was said to ex
ist in the ranks of the It-publican party
bad been eliminated, which meant success
of the Kepublican ticket at the approach
ing election.
He was interrupted by the entrance of
the Washington Kepublican Club, 150
strong, headed by Colonel Kyan and Sen
ator Banks. Ihey were greeted with
cheers of welcome. President Duncan ex
tended to them a hearty reception, and in
vited them to the fullest hospitalities of the
club.
Senator Banks, Chairman of the club,
thanked the Philomels for their kind greet
in..-, and briefly addressed those present on
the issues of the day.
After a short intermission, during which
refreshments were served, there were
speeches delivered by the following-named
Gentlemen: T. 11. Barclay, James Giileran,
A. T. Harnett, I. Clark, S. Simon, F. lien
v. aid, K. Denwald. S. MeCredie, C. Fan
ther, C. Berliner, Captain Young, J. Walsh,
E. B. Griffiths, T. Sawyer, E. Benjamin, L.
Meyerbaek, J. Dugan, XV. J. Hudson, M. J.
Daly and George Douoghue.
The evening's entertainment was diversi
fied by the rendering of numerous songs
und recitations by talented members of bom
the home and visiting clubs.
I'OND DEMOCRATS.
The I lull Named in Honor of the Mayor
.Vorl*:lii*_ in Harmony.
The regular meeting of the Pond Demo
cratic Club was held last evening, J. J.
Median presiding and M. F. Dunltavy Sec
retary. The report of the Fireworks Com
mittee was received, and the committee dis
charged, with thanks of the club for'the
magnificent display of fireworks they pro
vided, having surpassed that of the Fourth
of July Committee.
John Morton, candidate for the office of
■ Superintendent of Streets, made a few
remarks complimenting the incumbent,
Thomas Ashworth, upon the able manner
in which lie fulfilled the duties of his office.
A recent address by the Anti-boss Demo
crats was discussed and the unanimous
opinion was expressed that there is room
in the Democratic party for all. Ko Demo
crat should endeavor to disrupt the party
by forming a separate organization. Cap
tain AI. J. Wrln stated that he believed
that any Democrat who had tne respect
and confidence of his neighbors, certainly
within the small boundaries ol a precinct,
tis now formed, containing but 200 voters,
could if be desired be elected to any of the
conventions. The Pond Club, composed as
it is entirely of business men, numbering
ever 200 members and bound by no political
lies to any party leader, certainly would
. not approve of the efforts of any person to
assist the opponents of the Democratic
party at the polls.
Delegates Recommended.
A meeting of Republican Club lof the
Forty-seventh Assembly District was held
last evening at Mangels Hall, Twenty
fourth and Folsom streets, for the purpose
of recommending delegates to the State
Convention, J. S. Swan, President. Secre
tary Griffin read a communication from the
- Twenty-eighth Senatorial District Club re
questing the attendance of Club lat their
meeting, to be held on the evening of July
r.l. to ratify the action of the Ko nbllcan
County Committee at its meeting of July 9th.
The Executive Committee submitted a re
port recommending as delegates to the
State Convention John D. Device, Frank S.
Poland, Louis Hidden and Martin Fragley.
The report also recommended the selection
of Henry Lippman of Club 2 and requested
Club 3 to present suitable names to be
placed on the ticket.
Alter an adflreis by Edward Wolf and
several recitations by President Swan the
club adjourned. • ■ -
Young i:i.|.ui.i leans.
The young men of the Twenty-ninth
Assembly District met at Bon-ton Hall,
corner of Beale and Folsom streets, last
evening, and organized a Young Men's Re
publican Club by electing the following
• 'officers:
President, Joseph Flood; Vice- President, Fred
Jvllui; Treasurer, M. Flood; Financial Secre
lary, .lames Moffatt; Recording Secretary, Rob
ert Kerr; . erceant-al-Arms, George yon Glaliu;
Executive Committee— ll. ]_ Fieese, 11. Made),
P. La .sen, William lloldelberc, V. Crotty ; Fi
nance Committee— T. Kelly. William Delehauty,
A. Steuart, Ed Sbanley, J. Parker.
Resolutions calling for club representa
tion at the polling places were adopted.
11. li. Lloyd was indorsed for delegate-at
large, and XV. H. Dimund and Christopher
Dunker were nominated for delegates to the
State Convention.
New Democratic Clubs,
A number of Democrats of the Thirty
first Assembly District met in Judge Kix's
court-room last night and organized a Dem
ocratic Naturalization and Registration Bu
reau. The object is to assist foreign citi
zens in getting out their papers and in giv
ing all political information necessary. Ihe
following officers were elected : Chief, J. 1).
lannis; Secretaries, James Bowlan, S. F.
Drummond and Hoses Ingalls.
A second meeting was also held in tbe
same place by Democrats of the Thirty-sec
ond Assembly District and a club similar
to the first organized, with the following of
ficers: Chief, It C. Scott; Assistant Chief,
T. (iiihoy; Secretaries, .1. liuddock, G.
Eiilkrier, C. Kiordau and C. Keefe.
_»<_!_ Club.
The Eagle Republican Club met lastnieht
at its hall, 1620 Pacific street, and elected
the following officers:
President, C. li. K. Itovcc; First Vice-Presi
dent, A. F. T. Win Ivy; Second Vice-President,
L. G. McMuPen; Recording Secretary, Peter
Beansinu j Financial Secretary, John Williams;
Treasurer, Captain William Young; Sergeant-al-
Arms. Ed A. l'ogue; Executive Committee—
'I nomas Eager, willlaui Van llouseu, John
Haves, George XV. Walker, Charles 11. Fehne
maii; Financial Committee — L Uiabain, J. C.
Mcl- [.soil. E. 1. Wolfe.
Speeches were made by C. E. K. Royoe,
Captain William Young, A. E. T. VVorley
and others, followed by songs and recita
tions.
Harrison Club.
The members of the Harrison Club met
last night at 927 Mission street to hear the
report of the Executive Committee of the
club, who were in conference with the
County Committee on the subject of the
club's representation in that body. After
waiting for over an hour and no report
having been made, they adjourned to the
call of the Chair;
Independent, IE. lib! Ic.DI.
At a meeting of the Independent Repub
licans of the Second Precinct of the Thirty
second Assembly District, the following
were elected officers: President, L. Guau
ziroli; Vice-President, Amos Thompson;
Secretary, Frank Wilson; Treasurer, D.
McCarthy; Executive Committee— W. Hel
heailared", D. Divan, William Green.
Another Precinct Club.
In the Ninth Precinct, Forty-eighth As
sembly District, a club has been tempora
rily organized to act in conjunction with
the Republican County Committee, with
c. IV. Robbrns as Chairman and F.W. Heath
as Secretary. Permanent organization will
be effected this evening.
Il em -in' 11 - ail quarters.
Tlie Regular Democratic County Com
mittee—Eugene Deuprey, Chairman; Dave
Nagle, Sergeant-at-Arms — have engaged
headquarters in the Arcade Building, Mar
ket street.
THE GRAND JURY.
James P. Kerr Arrested on Two
Indict i-i. Nts Charging Felony.
Tne County Grand Jury was in session
tor a short while yesterday. Just before 4
o'clock the members presented five indict
ments to Judge Murphy. The court fixed
the bail in four cases at .10,000 each and
the other at $4000. Judge Murphy banded
the indictments to the clerk, with instruc
tions to take especial pains to keep the.
names secret and have bench warrants
issued for the arrest of the parties.
James 1". Kerr of the Breeder and Sports
man, but formerly cashier in the business
office of The Morning Cai.i., was ar
rested last night by Captain I. W*. Lees on
two indictments found against him by the
County Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury has been investigating
bis case for some time, and the indictments
are the result of its labors.
The first indictment is on the charge of
embezzlement and the second on that of
grand larceny. Kail on each charge is set
at SIO.OOO.
Kerr had been connected with The Call
business office for many years, and finally
became its cashier. On the Mil of June,
1889, he severed his connection with the
office and it was discovered th.it there was
_ shortage, and in the indictment found
against him he 19 accused of having em
bezzled the sum of .40.000. Tie indict
ment charging him with grand larceny is
predicated upon the misappropriation of
money while in the employ of the Call
puny.
Shortly alter his arrest Kerr was released
on an order of discharge signed by Superior
Judge Murphy.
Kerr's bondsmen are Joseph Goblentz of
the firm of John S. Bowman & Co., whole
sale liquor merchants, 215 Battery street,
and Count George Valen.in, proprietor of
the Valensin Stock Farm, Pleasanton, Ala
meda County.
They qualified on both bonds of $10,000
each before Judge Murphy. Oobleutz
swore that lie is worth §50,000 above his
debts and Valensin that he owns 170 acres
of laud and improvements thereon at
Pleasanton, trotting horses, and is wo rth at
least $100,000.
The bonds will be submitted to the Dis
trict Attorney this morning, and if not sat
isfactory the accused will be required to
substitute others.
PHILIP KENNEDY & CO.
One of the Prominent Dry-Goods House.
nf Han Francisco.
One of the moat prominent and at the
same time most prosperous dry-goods
houses in San Francisco is that of Philip
Kennedy & Co., at Nos. 931,903 and 905
Market street. It owes its prominence and
prosperity to the ability, integrity and good
management on the part of the proprietors
The firm dates its history back to the six
ties, when the late Philip Kennedy in com
pany with a gentleman named Driscoll
opened a store on Third street, near How
ard. By fair dealing, honest representa
tions and courteous attention to those who
called, they obtained such a large clientage
that they found their premises too con
tracted and were forced to move to more
commodious quarters. Since the death of
Philip Kennedy the business has been en
tirely in the control of C. P. Kennedy, his
nephew, and who for a period of years pre
vious and up to the time of his uncle's
death constituted the company. The busi
ness of tin* establishment has been doubled
since he assumed control and ownership,
and the house now stands prominent in
the front ranks of the retail dry-goods
trade. Their large and commodious estab
lishment on Market street, corner of Fifth,
is well known to every inhabitant of the
City, particularly the lair sex, to whom the
name of Kennedy is a very familiar cogno
men, and judging from the patronage they
bestow, the name is Indeed a very popular
one. Philip Kennedy & Co. carry every
heavy stock which for variety of style and
quality is second to none on the Coast,
with material to work on and good dis
creet buyers in Eastern and European
markets they are well prepared to meet
the demands of the trade in all seasons
with latest and newest novelties in text
ures and weaves. They employ a very
large corps of employes, a number of whom
have been with the bouse for a long period,
varying from rive to fifteen years and in
some cue. over twenty years. It lias al
ways been the motto of the bouse to "Keep
good clerks," and when au employe proves
faithful and capable he may dispel all fears
of being discharged so long as good conduct
and fidelity remain prominent attributes of
his or her duty. Of course, a prosperous
house must show tact and good manage
ment and such is to be found with this
house. The motto of the bouse has always
been "Nothing so successful as success."
When we take into consideration the fact
that Mr. C. P. Kennedy is still young in
years, It is gratifying to contemplate what
a grand future is in store for this prominent
establishment, foreboding the possibility of
drawing a comparison la after years, akin
to such names as Stewart, Arnold's, Jordan,
Marsh and the many others who have illu
mined the dry-goods world. At all events,
"so mote it be."»
I*. * I i-i. it .ii 1 moi.li.-i!.
Ex-Senator Dick Creighton, who is serv
ing out a sentence of two years' Imprison
ment in San Quentin, thrashed a trusty
named Frank Foley, and is now confined in
a dungeon for ten days. Before the trouble
Dick was chaplain.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
* ■ -■ ' . ■— .
When Bat- was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
_TienebehadCl_dren,ahega,T«them<*__lor_.
Jyi7 ay T__us__,wy
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
YOUNG BLOOD'S VIM.
Meeting of the Admission Day
Celebration Committee.
Bcp.rts of Arrangements Already Bade— A
Big Parade 'Will Be a Feature—Excur
sion., Flambeaux Brills, E'.o.
A certain well-known writer has said in
a work widely read throughout the world
that the reason why California in the early
days always carried all her projects to such
quick and splendid success was because
her population was largely made up of
young men. It looks as though the coming
celebration of the 9 tb of September will
be a signal triumph among celebrations for
the reason hinted at by that writer. Cer
tainly the meeting last night of tbe joint
committee in Pioneer Hall displayed a
superabundance of tho spirit that moves
great enterprises.
lt was a meeting of young men— of en
thusiastic, Intelligent, wide-awake young
men, each of whom is evidently animated
by one idea— how to make the coming cele
bration the greatest on record. Each one
exhibited a spirit of mutual aid and as
sistance, and all betrayed a sharp atten
tion to the business on hand* The meeting
was called to order by V ice-Chairman XV.
11. Metson, who proceeded to business
without any circumlocution. After tho
minutes were read by Secretary I*. P.
Doolau, the reports of the committees were
called for and read.
•WITH JtEGAIin TO FINANCES.
The Committee on Finance reported that
lt intended to commence its canvass on the
li.th inst. It bad divided the city into
collection districts, and will have books
printed aud prepared in which to record
the subscriptions. All resignations or va
cancies on the committee should be at once
filled by the chairman of the parlor in
wbich the vacancy occurs, to be approved
by the President of the J. lint Committee.
On July Kith the committee proposes to
issue au address to the citizens of San
Francisco, setting forth the object and im
portance of the celebration, and by other
means raise a public spirit and interest in
giving freely. The bond of the Treasurer,
James P. Dockery, was also approved by the
committee.
After the report of tho Committee on Fi
nance, Fred Crocker said that the Finance
Committee had discovered that some of the
parlors are collecting funds from the gen
eral public for their own private celebra
tions. Such action would seriously hamper
trie General Finance Committee in its work,
and he hoped it would he stopped.
Air. Steinbach moved that it be the sense
of the joint committee that no parlor be al
lowed to collect funds outside of its own
members for its particular celebration.
The motion was carried.
EXCURSION AXD MUSIC.
The Excursion Committee reported and
recommended that it be allowed to enter
into a contract to charter three ferry-boats,
and that it favored the following route:
■steam along the shores past Black Point, Port
Point, Alcatraz, Sausalito, Angel Island, tliiough
■.-... hi Straits, passing Bed Bock , through IS. in
Pablo Bay, the Straits of Curquluez. passing
Port Costa and Martinez, and leiurniuit past lie*
nicia and Vaiiejo and lauding at .Mare Island
Navy-yard, anil then return to the city.
We also recimiiiieiid tli.it tickets be limited to
1800 lor each steamer. We also ask that we be
allowed tine*' combination string and brass
bauds— one band for each boat- We have waited
on tbe different caterers as to refiesluneuts, but,
as yet, have not received all tbe bid**.
The Sub-committee on Music reported
that it is in receipt of a communication
from tho Musicians' Union giving rates on
the different events, and bad estimated the
approximate cost of the music needed to
successfully carry out the full ideas oi the
celebration to be about 54000. There would
be plenty of music at the disposal of the
committee— twenty good bands at least.
The report was received and placed on file.
The Committee on .Badges reported ih.it
they had received bids from various firms,
but had as yet come to no conclusion. The
report was accepted as reporting progress.
space IN the PAVILION*.
In the report of sub-committees on Pavil
ion and Hall it was agreed that the Pavil
ion and Hall and Headquarters committees
should act together wheu it comes to allot
ment of space in the Pavilion, and that the
Pavilion Committee should attend to the
mechanical work in the Pavilion. A com
mittee of three was appointed to secure
cround-fioor plans of floor and gallery of
the Mechanics' Pavilion. The committee
also recommended :
First— That what Is commonly known as the
"garden" lv tlie Mechanics' I'avlllou be re
served fur general use.
Second— That the stage in the Pavilion be de
voted to tableaux, literary, exhibition and enter
tainment purposes, to be conducted by the Native
Daughters, should tliey so desire.
'1 hiid— That Ihe ceuler of the Pavilion, bound
ed by lhe uptight pillars, be stt aside tor the
and ball.
Fourth— That no deflnlte assignment of space
be made to any pal ticular parlor until all shall
have had an oppoiluulty to make applications
for the same and in no event prior to Aimu-i Ist.
Filth— Thai ire price to be charged lor space
in tbe Pavilion be acted upon ac some later date.
Sixth— Tba all San Francisco parlors have
headquaiters lv the Pavilion.
This report was adopted amid much ap
plause.
I" r.OVIPI-TG ___*EBT-__*____
Tho Committee on Entertainment re
ported substantially as follows:
It is expected Hint visitors will begin to arrive
as early as Saturday, September 610. For* sucb
as arrive ou the afternoon of mat d ay we recom
mend thai Hi c Bulletin Committee issue proper
bulletin* calling attention to the various places
of amusement, Hie various .beaters, * tin* base
ball game, the park. Seal Bocks, Sutro Heights,
etc.
The leal festivities will begin al Union square
In the evening of that day, tbe square to be
iiuigiiilieeiiily Illuminated and profusely decor
ated witn Bags, bunting and swinging lantern*.
A lull brass band will discourse music, and, lie
tween each musical number, tbere will be a tine
pyrotechnic display ol skyiockets, bombs, etc.
Secretary Tlbbelts has been Instructed lv com
municate Willi the several drill corps aud re
quest rijem to give an exhibition at ibe square
oii the same evening, and It 1* booed lo Drake the
drill of Ibe flambeaux coips an inteiosllug lea
ture.
Sunday, September 7th. Grand sacred couc.-it
al (.olden dale Park dm lug the afternoon.
Monday, item. Sih. Fnleitaluinenls and
receptions al Uie vailous parlor headquarters.
Youi committee also r* commend that several
ocean sieuin ers be chartered to give au excur
sion 011 the bay to various points of Interest out
through the Hidden Gate to Seal It. .cits and a
I. v. ii. lies onion the ocean, In the evening, re
ception lo all visiting parlors at the pavlllou.
THE ______ PARADE.
Tuesday, September 9th. In the morning
the grand parade which, ut course, will eclipse
tiling of the kiud heretofore attempted,
lv ihe afternoon the literary exetcises
at the Gland Opera House, lii the even
ing gram) ball at the Pavilion. As lt is
already evident lint the l'avilion will
uot accommodate ball of those who will
seek amusement on thai night, your committee
lias arranged for a display of fireworks at lire
llaighl-slreel Base-ball grounds, winch will ac
commodate between 15,000 and 20.000 People.
I'iesldent ..lone of the California League
pi oni). Uy and generously donated ibe free use of
the grounds for that event.
Your committee is now considering the advisa
bility 01 piovidiug lor a regatta ou ibe afternoon
of Monday or Tuesday, and asks in be author
ized to close routines for fireworks, etc., at a
price not to exceed $2000, having In view de
signs for a number of veiy handsome and appro
piiate sei pieces, which will lake many weeks 10
properly prepare and dry.
The report of the Entertainment Commit
tee was taken up seriatim and adopted all
except those parts relating to the liaight
street fireworks and the excursion on the
ocean. These questions aroused much op
position and were laid over uutil the next
meeting night.
DETAILS OF THE CELEBRATION.
The Press Committee recommended that
the Printing Committee be instructed to
have printed immediately 500 circulars set
ting forth the details of the celebration,
and that the Secretary be instructed to for
ward a copy to each parlor in the State,
outside of the city, and also a copy to each
newspaper in the State for publication.
The report was at once adopted.
The Committee on Pioneers reported that
it had requested the Pioneers to appoint a
conference committee, but as yet had
received no reply, lt hoped, however, to
receive one before the next meeting of the
Joint Committee.
On behalf of the Native Daughters Com
mittee a willingness was reported to do all
they can to make the celebration a success.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
Secretary to purchase all the supplies need
ed, and further authorizing him to subscribe
for the morning and evening papers.
Grand Marshal Charles L. Tilden an
nounced that in the paiade the parlors
would be arranged in the order in which
they were organized, and that in the car
riages no single parlor should be allowed to
invite its own guests; also that the number
of carriages at the head should be limited,
and that tiio Secretary communicate with
parlors outside the city, asking for the
numbers coming and if Intending to bring
music.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WANTED.
A resolution was passed, instructing the
Secretary to communicate with the Secre
tary ol War and of the Navy so as to ob
tain a centralization of the troop, and ves
sels of war in San Francisco during the
celebration of Admission day and that the
troops be ordered to take part in the par
ade; also that salutes he fired from the dif
ferent forts about the city on September
Bth and 9th; that such steamers as will be
in the harbor on September 10th be ordered
to take part in the naval excursion to Mare
Island, and that the officers of Mare Island
receive and entertain the excursionists of
the Native Sons. The resolution was
adopted with much applause.
All parties who desire to submit designs
for a souvenir banner, it was announced,
will be heard next Monday night in Boom
28, at 330 Pine street
After many minor arrangements were
made and discussion- had, the Joint Com
mittee adjourned to meet next Friday night
at the same place,
-LEIN MKYEK'S GOLDEN HAIR
How It. Is K. sponsible for the .tennis-
Bunco of til. Night-Cup In Iterlin.
Fraulein Elizabeth Meyer is one of the
belles of Berlin, and her distinguishing
feature is her beautiful golden hair—beau
tiful in its color, its quality and its luxuri
ance. Fraulein 's hair has ensnared many
a fellow, just as Fyrrha's did in the time ol
that treacherous old poet Horace, who
used to frolic around with the girls and
then publish the affair to the world in
Asclepiadic or in Greater Alcaic or in
Sapphic verse. Horace wrote, as also did
Solomon, two distinct styles: the one might
properly be called "before," and the other
"after." If there were any chance of
proving the matter one way or the other,
I'd be willing to wager my all that Hor
ace's so-called lighter odes were written
after 3 o'clock in the afternoon and before
1 o'clock in the morning, and that all his
serious literary work was done between 11
o'clock in the morning and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. There is about most of the
"seri.uis" verses a distinct redolence of
bromide. Essentially human in every
other respect (as his literary remains show),
the dear old fellow must have pursued the
very literary methods that other literary
men have pursued from time immemorial,
arid will continue to pursue to the crack of
doom. And it is reasonable to suppose
that in his practices this very human genius
illustrated the natural frailty of man which
Bab-lairs has wittily hit off in his couplet
about the devil and the monk.
Rut as for Fraulciu Elizabeth Meyer, she
has had an exciting, a marvelous experience
one that will shock (and therefore charm)
all the fair sex. Upon rising betimes the
other morning from her billowy couch and
upon unloosing the coils of her splendid
hair preparatory to combing those golden
tresses, 10l there fell from her ambrosial
ringlets a shower of mice! It seems that
during the night a sagacious old dame
mouse, hunting about for a habitation, came
upon Fraulein Elizabeth's inviting wealth
of soft hair spread over the downy pillow.
"Here," thought tho wise rodent. "13 a
comfortable place for me and mine." ' So in
crept Mistress Mouse and cuddled herself
up among the silky strands of hair. There
were seven of them next morning when,
standing before her mirror, _ raulein Eliza
beth rudely uncoiled her tresses, thus pre
cipitating the blue-coated mother and her
pink-skin progeny to the floor. The parent
mouse fled under a bureau and the six help
less babes lay rolling and squirming pathet
ically upon the floor. In this supreme crisis
Fraulein Elizabeth's presence of mind did
not desert her. Leaping into a chair, she
screamed lustily fur help, and presently
every chair in the room had a woman on it,
each in hysterics. The dignified paterfam
ilias finally made his aupearuuee and re
moved the frightful creatures that hud
caused all the hubbub, hut Fraulein Eliza
beth was sick abed for a week iv conse
quence of this awful experience.
The local journals got hold of this story
and told it eloquently, and now a panic lias
come upon all the womenfolk in Germany.
Nightcaps have suddenly come into fashion
again— not the picturesque frilled attairs
we've seen in prints, but 11 grotesque fabri
cation of oiled silk, which is said to be prop
erly cool for the huad aud at the same time
proof against depredatory rodents.—Chica
go News.
EQUATOKIA.
Treatment of Natives Under Kinln
P_a___.
While we may naturally regret that
Emm Pasha did not possess that Influ
ence over his troops which would have
commanded their perfect obedience, con
fidence and trust, and made them pliable
to the laws and customs of civilization,
and compelled them to respect natives
as fellow-subjects, to be guardians of
peace and protectors of property, without
which there can be no civilization— many
will think that as tho Governor was un
able to do this it is as well that events
took the turn they did. The natives of
Africa cannot bo taught that there are
blessings iv civilization if they aro per
mitted to be oppressed and to be treated as
unworthy of the treatment due to human
beings, to be despoiled and enslaved at will
by _ licentious soldiery.
The habit of regarding the aborigines as
nothing better than Pagan abed, or slaves,
dates from Ibrahim Pasha, arid must be
utterly suppressed before any semblance
of civilization can be seen outside the
military settlement When every grain
of corn, and every fowl, goat, sheep, and
cow, which is necessary for the troops, is
paid for iv sterling money, or its equiva
lent in necessary (toads, men civilization
will become irrestible in its intiuence,
and the Gospel even may be introduced;
but without impartial justice both are im
possible — certainly never possible when
pi led and accompanied by spoliation,
which I fear was too general a custom in
the Soudan.
Those who have somo regard for right
eous justice may find some comfort in the
reflection that until civilization ill its
true and real form be introduced into
Equaturia, tho aborigines will now have
some peace and rest; and that wliateve.
aspects its semblance bore— except a few
orange and lime trees— can bo replaced
within a month, under higher, bettor, and
more enduring auspices. — irom "The Emm
Pasha Reiiet Expedition," by Henry M.
Stanley, Scrioner.
_
TO SLIT THK KOOM.
Selecting: Servant Girls According: to
Their l|.*i|jlii.
"Now I'll show you over the house," said
a friend to me the other day. She had
moved into a smith side residence, whose
numerous bay-windows give one the im
pression of a roomy interior, when in fact
tlie reverse is true. She had made many
improvements, and was anxious that I
should sco what a good housekeeper she
was.
On the third floor she threw open a door,
disclosing an apartment about the size of a
bath-room in the average flat, and in whicli
she stored her trunk!*, valises, etc.
"This," said she, "was the room occupied
by the former tenant's maid-of-all-work."
"Was there a bole sawed in the partition
through which to extend her feet." 1 in
quired, as the story related by Frank Stock
ton flashed through my mind.
"Oh, no! Emergencies sire met lq better
fashion in Chicago. Instead of making the
room fit the girl, as Stockton did, the girl is
selected to lit the room. The lady who
formerly resided here fold me that she
had a small mark on the parlor door, and
in choosing her help, if the applicant came
up to the mark she gut the position, but if
beyond it she had to go, no matter how
superior her qualifications were."
Probably during World's Fair time adver
tisements for help will contain some such
clause as, "Do not apply if over 4 feet 8
inches in height."— Chicago News.
Itimril of lTducallmi _lt'«>tiQc.
A special meeting of the Hoard of Educa-
tion will be held this evening at the resi
dence of Director Df nman, at 2100 Webster
street, for the purpose of settling the mat
ter of quarters for the Girls' High School,
the term of which will open nest Monday.
As stated, four Directors are in favor of
the Hayes Valley Primary School for
quarters and six, as far as known, want
the Grant Primary School selected. It is
thought that Director Denman, who is too
ill to leave the house, will vote in favor of
the Grant Primary, thereby making seven
vote», which are all that are necessary for
a choice.
Stealing a I. .ml of Ilricki).
Last evening B. A. Tracey, who is en
gaged in the erection of some buildings at
the corner of Harrison and Seventeenth
streets, saw two men drive a wagon up to a
pile of brick which ho had hauled on the
ground, and coolly proceed to load them In
to tlieir wagon, lie notified Sergeant Price
of the ."seventeenth-street station, and the
men were arrested and their wagon seized.
At the station they gave the names of
Thomas P.yan and John Kidney. They
were locked up to answer a charge of petit
larceny. *
A Wronged Wife.'
Mrs. Lovell, deserted wife of James V.
Lovell, who mi on the police force for a
few months about a year ago, swore out a
warrant for his nrrest on a charge of fail
ure to provide. Since he left her for a dis
reputable woman she has been supported
by her father on O'Farrell street. For
more than a year she says her husband
has not contributed a ceut toward her sup
port. .
Antiquity of Steam Ilentlng.
That steam heating is not new appears
from remarks made by Mr. George 11. Bab
cock before the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers some time ago.
Mr. Babcock cited the fact that when at
Pompeii he found that the old Roman baths
there were heated by steam, and heated in a
better and more scientific manner than is
practiced at the present time. The walls
were double, and the steam, of course not
above atmospheric pressure, was carried up
through these walls all round the room.
The walls were thus heated to a tempera
ture approximating to that of the steam,
and the occupants of the room were ex
posed to a radiation from all directions.
This, Mr. Babcock held, is the true theory
of heating, and the system of steam heat
ing by indirect radiation, or heating the
enveloping air only, is unscientific, expen
sive and uncomfortable.
It Is of interest to add here that the late
Joseph Harrison Jr. of Philadelphia, in de
livering a lecture before the Franklin In
stitute several years ago, said that he had
seen in the museum at Naples a boiler sub
stantially of the same construction as the
modern, vertical, tubular boiler. Thl«
boiler was found at Pompeii, and was made
of copper.— Safety Valve.
Brine your want ads. to THE CALL
for Sunday', issue.
A Surprised Chinese.'
Ah Toy, a Chinese, was arrested on Ellis
street, near Market, by Officers Arlington,
Riley and Dinan of the Chinatown squad,
about 9 o'clock last night They were
standing on the corner and as Ah Tay
passed them he jumped back as if I right
ened. The officers thinking something was
wrong stopped and searched htm and found
a dozen Chinese lottery tickets in his
pockets, for which they locked him np.
HOME AGAIN!
Some Are Tanned. Others Freckled,
but All May Be Happy— Sun-
burn, Tan or Freckles Readily
Removed.
tad les returning from their summer's outing,
their faces covered with freckles, tan or other dis-
coloration-, cannot only regain but improve their
natural complexions. No cause to worry. BOER
RUrPERT'S PACE BLEACH will positively remove
all those impurities, at the same time clearing tho
complexion thoroughly, restoring and proniot ng
natural Color. Face li leach Is not a cosmetic, as It
does not show after applying, but tt is a thorough
tonic, especially prepared, after many years of ac-
tual practice in treating skin diseases; does not re-
quire continual use, but is a permanent cure; can
ho used on the most delicate child without fear of
Injury, yet It Is of suflkient strength to clear the
sktu of the strongest man. Kace HI each has such ac-
tion on the .skin that It cuts the dead, callous cuticle
which covers the pores aud draws from beneath the
skin all Impurities, which may have been years in
accumulating. In this manner freckles, moth
patches, tan. pimples and blackheads are entirely
removed from the skin.
Face Bleach can be had at my office, or sent to any
address on receipt of price: One bottle, $2: three
bottles (usually required to clear the complexion),
5. Call or send 4 cents postage . for sealed particu-
lars In plain envelope. . |
MME. A. RII'PEKT.
Complexion Specialist, 131 Post st., San Franclseo*
Kooms 7 and tf (over O'Connor _: MuffattV.). Jy__ It
THE
Great Hat Sale !
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.,
TO-DAY !
HATS! HATS!
Present Sale Representing Over 2000 Do_.
LATEST BLOCKS. FLAT AND SMALL BRIM.
$2.00.
The Equal Cannot Be Obtained for
Less Tbau $3.00 and $3.50.
HATS TO-DAY!
M. J. FLAVIN & GO,,
Sole Agents for Knox, tbe N. Y. Batter,
Direct Importers of All Classes of Fine Far,
m-xb Wool and Straw Hats,
924 to 928 Market Street,
9
THROUGH TO SB HI. LIS.
SaMoTu :*t
, COMPOUND .
1 Sulphur Powder *
THE MOST PERFECT LAXATIVE
AND CATHARTIC KNOWN !
Will Give Instant Relief and Effect Perma-
nent Cures in Cases of
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, PILES,
BILIOUSNESS, DISEASED LIVER,
SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM,
GRAVEL, ETC., ETC.
THE GREATEST
Blood Purifier
OF THE AGE!
Pleasant to the taste, wonderful In its results.
PUT UP ONLY BY THE
W. H. BONE CO.,
12 Bush street, S. F.
my 14 tt WeSa
TO-DAY!
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.,
924 to 928 Market Street.
Take Advantage of the Present Sale of
ALL- WOOL CHETIOT MEN'S SUITS
T€>-I>-___Y_
$7.60.
Good , _a.l-_o for SIO.
A Like Opprrtuuity Hal Never Beta * Pre-
sented.
M, J. FLAVIN & CO.,
Direct Importers of Fine Clothing,
• 924 to 928 Market Street.
THROUGH TO 85 K_r.l_, -
I ])•_'_ SaMoTu 3 1
MISCELLANEOUS. ■;_„:__ .. . _
Our worthy contemporaries are ASTOUNDED and
DUMFOUNDED at having lo compete with the prices
we make for clothing. But necessity has forced us to
raise money to meet the demands of our creditors.
Business carried on to RAISE money and business
carried on to MAKE money are two different propo-
sitions. We MUST have money at any sacrifice, and
that QUICKLY. Clothing has never, in the iiistory of
California, been offered at the prices we quote at this,
the ASSIGNEE SALE of W. F. O'BANION, 712 and 714*
Market street.
J..19 tf ThSa
"It Disagrees with Me."
A common remark. If you take Tutf .
Pills you can eat anything you like, and feel
no bad effects. They act specifically on the
liver, stomach and bowels, causing a free
flow of gastric Juice, which ls essential to
good digestion and regular bowels.
Don't Fear Now*
Rev. R. Burts, Manata, Fla., says: "Tutt's
. Pills are held In high repute as a Liver Reg-
ulator. I hardly know how we could get
along without them. Chills and fever have
lost their dread. Our people take one or two
doses of the Pills, and follow it with fifteen
grains of quinine, divided In three doses dur-
ing the day. The chill never returns."
Tutt's Liver Pills
. .CURE CHILIS AND FEVER.
Prioe, 250. Office, 39 &41 Park Place, N. Y.
roy2_ 14m TuTliSa^Wy
HOG FEED
FOR SALE AT PACIFIC OIL. AND LEAD
works, King St., bet. Secoud aud Third. Jyl*. St
i
Get the Best !
m\mWß __? !?_- -__* B™ ___> I __*
WEBSTER'S
WW Ita £___?%_? i ___atn__ *5>
ORIGINAL UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY !
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!
The best Dictionary in the English language, containing not only all the
words the great Noah Webster ever defined, but also 10,000 additional new
words and an appendix containing much valuable matter not to be found in
many other editions, such as the Pronunciation of the Principal European Lan-
guages, Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish;
Mottoes of the different States, Abbreviations, etc. It also contains a table of
15,000 Synonyms, 11 pae;es of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Scripture Proper
Names, 21 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Greek and Latin Proper
Names, 47 pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of Modern Geographical Names
and 1500 Pictorial Illustrations—
"WITH ■
The Daily Morning Call,
The Great Metropolitan Journal of the Pacific Coast,
THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL
THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILIES,
FOR $5.00.
_3" Send $5.00 by draft, check, postoffice or Wells, Fargo & Co. money
order or postal note, and you will receive
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
BY MAIL EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED, FOE SIX MONTHS, AND
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
Without other charge than that of expressage from San Francisco.
ESS" In San Francisco and interior towns, where the paper is served by car-
riers, the dictionary can be obtained by the payment of $6.00 in advance for six
months' subscription, subject, in the interior towns, to express charges as above.
This Is Your Opportunity!
"Do Not Put Off Till To-morrow What Should Be
Done To-day," as This Edition is Limited.
THIS EDITION IS FAR SUPERIOR TO THAT OFFERED BY ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN SAN FRjjrfCISCO,
B_T" All orders should be addressed
SAN FRANCISCO CALL CO.,
525 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT THE
Boston dm. jii Suit Honse.
Ladies' Garments, in the latest style,
slightly damaged by smoke and water.
REMEMBER TnE TI-ACE,
925 and 927 Market SL, opposite Mason,
ROBERTS' CANDY STORE,
101 I'ost Street,
WILL IN FOT ORE BE OPEN ON SUNDAY BY
'• special request of patrons.
Jylß _t O. I*. HUBERTS. 101 Tost St.
BEST TRUSSES __ SHOULDER BRACES
..indent ,i. 11. A. ro_____RB & lIROS.,
SDKOICALAND DENTAL INSTRUMENT^-—q
DEI' 118 Montgomery st, adjoining %num\*
Occidental Hotel eutrance. jy-T I tf eod
AMUSEMENTS.
IBi_i_.
KRELINU BROS. Proprietors ami -Manases.
8 58525_?« I "JULY 7TH,
__
FIKST TIMK IN* AMERICA
Strauss' S-KCTAC.-AB. O. ERA.
Popular Prices— 2sc and 50c.
ALCAZAR THEATER.
WAIJ.ENKOU _ STOCK WELL..... Mansion
MATINEE FINAL PERFORMANCES
TO-DAY. °*
This SATURDAY NELLIE
and McIIENRY
TO-MORROW, And Her Latest "'
SUNDAY. MY BEST
I.AST NIGHTS. FI-lEIS I
Evenlne I'rlcea— 500 and 750*
Matinee Prices— _ 5c and _oc.
SUNDAY*, JUL.Y 13tli— GALA NIGHT I.
GKAND SOUVENIR PERFORMANCE.
Closing of this Theater Prior to Alteration.
BALDWIN THEATER.
MR. AL ITAYMAN.. Lc_-.ee and Proprietor
MR. ALFRKD ISO UV IK It _ Manager
Limited Knsragement of tne Representative Dra-
matic Organization of America.
A. M. PALMER'S COMP'Y.
From the Madison-square Theater, N. Y.
TO-DAY AT 2 TO-NIGHT AT 8.
LAST TWO PEK.ORMANCES
Of The Notable Success,
CAPT.J.WIFT
MONDAY NEXT-) Sir Charles Young's Masterpiece.
( iSV^: I JIM, THE PENMAN
Scats for Next Week Now Selling.
3D WEEK, Jnly 21— AUNT JACK and A MAN •
OF THE WORLD. _■;
4TII WEEK, July '---SAINTS AND SINNERS
Prices— Evening. 2Sc, 50c. 75c, .1 and (1 60.
Matinee— Circle and Orchestra, reserved, $1;
Balcony, reserved, 75* Admission, Sue,
MR. M. li. LEAVITr.s Lessee and fropnetoc
MB. 3.3. -OTTLOB Mauaie-
_, AST NIGHT S
Of the Musical Farce-Comedy,
___-
PAIR
of _r___o___.e. :
GOOD-BY MATINEE
THIS AFTERNOON AT 31
MONDAY l-.VENINO,
_vi_r_.. ZVI. _E--. C_RTIS,
"THE SHATCHEX!"
Seats now on Sale. .gar '
HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater In the World.
SIR. AL. HAVMAN Lessee and Proprietor
MB. HARRY MANN ...Mauai«
LAST MATINEE SEATS
TO-DAY. NOW
SELLING
FOR
THE THE
HOMESTEAD CITY
HOMESTEAD 0111
DENMAN* THOMPSON'S TMDrPTADV
FAMOUS PLAT. WKl.._._.-
TROTTffIG RACES ! TROTTING RACES I
, *^________S.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK,
SATURDAY JULY 12th, at 3:30 F. M.
FIRST RACE-2:30 Class; 3 In 5; Purse ?250.
Four entries.
SECOND RACE-'- Class: 3 lus: Purse $150.
Five entries. __ __ BLJ
Admission. BO Cents. jyll -t*
FALL OF THE BASTILE f >
Grand French National Celebration at
Woodward'.. Gardens, ."Holiday,
July 14. 1800.
Grand Military Procession, Literary Exercises,
Concert and Gaines of all kinds dur ng the day;
Grand Illumination, Concert, Fireworks and Ball
during the night
.. ..BICE of APUTSSTOK. .. .
Day celebration, from 10 _ m. to 6 p. _ ,1 „_^
Including exercises in the Pavilion /*'* ■••—•"'
Children under 13 years lOe
JCS* The Garden will be vacated aud closed from
6 to 7 r. __
Tickets good for both day and night cele-1 -„
.ration / ""
Children under 13 years J_M
taT Admission for night celebration only same
price as for day and night. ]yl'_ .it
CALIFORNIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Satnrday, .Tnlv 12th nt 3 V. M..
SAN F'KANCISCOS vs. OAKLAND ...
Sunday July 13 th,
At 11 A. St.— KKPOKTS vs. ALIENS.
At 2 P. _.— STOCKTONS v*. SAN FRANCISCOS.
Admission 25c and 10c. Ladle» free. Reserval
seats on Sunday, 25c extra, on sale at Will * FlncK's,
Phelan liuildlng. 820 Market st. ly!0 4t
ME. AND MRS. DREWS' DANCINO ACAD- »l
emy, 71 New Montgomery st— New ar* aS
rangements; tuition reduced; dancing learned f'W
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners). _____
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies (beginners), Tues-
days. Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenings; prlvats
lessons dally. .le*jitf
JIM, THE PENMAN]
The celebrated play ..bout to be pro-
duced at the Baldwin Theater contains
a moral that it would be well for some
of our competitors in the clothing busi-
ness to take a lesson from, anil perhaps
it might influence them to mend I heir
ways, reform their character and lead
a better life. They may be good pen-
men, good borrowers, but pnor adver-
tisers.
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.
Great Sale of Underwear
AT COST!
See Window Display
TO-DAY
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.,
924 to 928 Market Street,
THROUOH TO 2.. ellis.
" Jyl2 3t SaMoTu ■
GREAT AMERICAN
Importing Tea Co.
GIVES AWAY
Frnit Jars, JelliBs_anfl Berry Sets.
BEST TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
IF YOU WANT LOWEST PRICES GET OURS.
• ]e_l tf SaMoTh -
TO THE .AFFLICTED.
. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL DIS-
ffZ >v .E.SSAR., established by London
tzx- ..JSa an(l New Vork Pbyslclans o( 33
i/f____i_^__F-. >' eat *' Pi-ctlee, expressly for tbe
ivJ--- r^Sg treatment of Special and Private
rEN. AKV,est_-ll«i_e<l liy London
and New Vork pbynicians of 33
ycart' practlue, expressly for the
treatment of Special and l'nv.ita
m-\ ttvrVf Klseases of Men. Tliey will for-
*^.G3P_V feit Fire Hundred Hollar* for any
vlmS'ZmJ^mSL rase they undertake and rail to
■*!_"r*_S' cure. Call or alrtreij too Enellsli
'_-_r_»*^ Dispensary, 5.23 Kearny st, S. Y. -
- - je.tf eod
TO WEAK MEN
Sufferinpt from the effect- of youthful errors, early
* decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood etc? I will
send a valuable treatise (sealed) contalnlnir full
particulars for home cure, FREE of cbarse. A
splendid medical work: should be rood by ever*, '
man who ls perv. is and debilitated. A.' Ir.***_
FroC F.C. I*OW_KH, : . ou du.,co__i
apS d* wy