The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1895. BAD MEN LAID LOW, Two Noted Desperadoes Slain by Federal Officers. KILLED WHILE FIGHTING Slaughter Kid and Dynamite Dick Riddled by Flying Buckshot. MEMBERS OF THE DALTON GANG. Heavy Rewards Had Been Placed on the Heads of the Daring Train-Robbers. GUTHRIE, O. T., Ma undertaking house in bodies of two of the most n peradoes of the Dalton-Doolin The | dead men, stretched out o e Newco! lias “‘Bitter Creek,” Geo: 1 and Charley Pierce, | f the officers with the re- was a complete sur- as no one had been the bandits were ch less that there t two of them had been Ltin just as they full clothes, with red to the ach had on | 1 belts of cartridges for both ments of death. As their ) ere cut off their bodies it w: mite Dick had at least in him, s let the life out of Bitter Cree! Dick shot all n the right should he had fully by id over, was in bis | One of | 1s though he had been | tore out rains at the 1 the other hit b | while two Win- | [ x does not to say much as the M als who did t 1l after other men. The | illed at the southeast corner wnee Count the old rendezvous last even It were easily seen, te Dick was killed outright, bein being full of buckshot. Bitter Creek made a t and two Winchester balls felled him off his horse before he could pull the trigger of his gun. The two men killed are part of the gang held up e Rock Island train at Dover some time ago. They had been | ever . Charles Pierce, alias | Dynamite Dick, isa half brother to Tulsa Jack, who was killed in the Cheyenne | countey by Deputy Marshal Dudley Banks. | The express companies have big rewards | offered for these outlaws. The bodies were | embalmed and the express detectives have | been wired for. | Deputy Banks saw the bodies and recog- | nized them. Oscar Halsell recognized chased Bitter Cre The outlaw used to herd cattle for 0. F. Hieks, a cowboy, looked at him and said he cattle” with him several years ago. their saddles and all guns bei to this city. None of the Marshals were hurt. WAVESTHE BLOODYSHIAY Commander Thayer Protests Against the Dedication of a Confederate Monument. He Says the Extraordinary Proceed~ ing Will Add Insult to Injury. BOSTON, Mass.,, May 2.—Department Commander Joseph A. ThLayer of the G. A. R. of Massachusetts te-day sent out the following letter to all the Grand Army posts in the State: “What seen to me to be a most extra- ordinary proceeding in this great Nation of ours is advertised to take place at Chi- cago on Memorial day of this year, wherin a monument to the memory of the Con- federate dead isto be dedicated. It was an outrage to every true Union man that the monument was ever erected; but now tnsult is added to injury by the selection of our Grand Army Sabbath on which to consecrate a shaft set up to commemorate the deeds of men who did allin their power to destroy the Government we fought to save—and this north of Mason and Dixons, line. “Comrades, the blood of our martyred Lincoln, of our noble Grant and all the men who ' struggled in freedom’s cause, cries out in protestation against this blas- phemy. Itisnotin my province to issue in general orders of command to our posts to take action concerning this proposed performance, but I sincerely hope that the comrades of this department will in no uncertain manner place themselves on record as resenting such exercises. “And if we complain because those who fought on the other side still glorify their deeds, what shall we say of an administra- tion which loans—a gift of this sort cannot be made—cannon with which to decorate lish the ground on which this “That, as been done. ated in the public press, has uld all this take place and t? Isay ‘No!’ a thousand They Are Refused Employment on the Santa Fe System. , Kaxs.,, May 2.—Renewed ap- been made recently to General Manager Frye of the Santa Fe for the re- instatement of the American Railway Union men who struck last year, but he rcf to recede from his original deter- mination to take none such men back into the service of the company. “These men,” id, “had permanent work and could have retained their posi- tions just as long as they performed their er at the head of six other Mar- | de : e furthel Je bandits went to Dunn’s house | of parliamentary agitation is concerned, | at the house of Dunn | Dationality is concerned is dead. | home-rule question has been ruled out of | practical British politics by the British | re killed by Deputy Marshal | People. The new movement abides by the | | and | gave them steady employment and fur- nished them with means of support for themselves and their families.” In conclusion, Mr. Frye said: ‘‘Surely the management cannot be blamed for the present condition of these men, as due warning was given to all employes before the strike took place, protesting against any action of our employes in support of the American Railway Union in its fight.” R bl ALONZO WHITMAN’S CASE. He May Be Brought to Trial in Califor- nia for Forgery. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—Alonzo J. Whitman, ex-Senator from Duluth, Minn., may have to go to California to stand trial for forgery. He was taken be- fore Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court on a writof habeas corpus secured for the purpose of bringing about his re- lease from the Tombs, where he has been imprisoned for several days. It was con- tended in his behalf that the statements contained in the telegram from California, upon which he was arrested here, were the court in prosecution that the proceedings are now pending before the Governor for requisi- tion papers for the purpose of having Whitman returned to California, -Justice Lawrence dismissed the writ of habeas cor- pus and remanded the prisoner to the cus- | tody of an officer from California, who had | come on for the purpose of arresting Whit- man. The Governor will give a hearing in the | matter in a day or two. Whitman is also wanted in Michigan and other places where charges are made against him. NEWAND BOLDER POLICY. Importance of the Proposed | Convention of Irish- Americans. Steps to Force the Questlon of British Rule Before the Whole World. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—The fol- lowing will be publis A movement has been set on foot to hold a convention of Irish-Americans in one of the large cities at an early date. A num- ber of gentlemen who have been promi- nent in the Irish cause and who are of the various schools of political thought have 1e to the conclusion that the time has come for Irish-Americans to inangurate a new and bolder policy in the interest of Irish independence. The agitation known as the Parnell, or Parliamentary movement as faras Irish The decision, as far as the further prosecution but determines to keep the flag of Irish independence still flying and will devote itself to forcing the Irish question upon the attention of the world in such a man- | ner as will inevitably compel a settlement duties and obeyed rules and regulations, but they saw proper to connect themselves with an irresponsible organization rather than to remain loyal to the company which | heretofore offer to Ireland than any by any British party. more satisfactory Mr. Gladstone bill: “If, therefore, the resistance of this measure were to be bitter, obstinate and prolonged the question of repeal might finally become an international one.” The promoters of the new movement bave been driven to adopt the alternative suggested by Mr. Gladstone and will try to make the demands of Ireland a subject for international consideration. Several hundred Irish-Americans have pledged their sympathies and compensa- tion, and the names are representative of all sections of the United States. Men from the most distant points, including such es as San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma and Los Angeles and various centers in Montana and Colorado, have signified their intention of being present at the meeting, All are unanimous that the proposed movement is not only oppor- tune, but a positive necessity for the Irish cause. ey KEPT OUT OF WORK. Suit of a Blacklisted Yard Clerk Against the Missourt Pacific. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 2.—Frank M. Ball, formerly chief yard clerk at th point for the Missouri Pacific Railway, brought suit against that corporation in the Circuit Court to-day to recover $5000 damages. Ball claims that he has been blacklisted by the ) ouri Pacific Rail- way, and that it is using its influence te prevent him from obtaining employment. He states in his petition that he was dis- charged from the positionof chief yard- clerk without reason on July 31, 1894, and that twice since that time he has secured positions and lost them through the inter- ference of officials of the Missouri Pacific company. Sl Tennesee’s Government. NASHVILLE, Texs., May 2.—The argu- ment of counsel in the contest for the governorship was resumed to-day before the Joint Legislative Committee. Pritch- ard and Aitkens, attorneys for Mr. Evans, occupied the morning session presenting arguments to show that the decision of the committee had been utterly unfair, and the majority report of the committee should be rejected. o R Ity War Against the Seceders. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp., May 2.—At the Supreme Council of the Knights of Pythias it was decided to wage war on the seceders from the order who started the “Improved Order of Knights of Pythias.” The im- proved order had its origin in the action of the last Supreme Lodge in deciding that hereafter the ritual will be printed in the English language only. The German- speaking members have established an op- position. Bidnab SN R To Join Perry’s Expedition. LAWRENCE, Kaxns.,, May 2.—Professor L. L. Dyche of Kansas University left yes- terday afternoon for Boston, from where he will sail for the Arctic regions to join the Perry expedition. Professor Dyche was on the Cook vessel, the Maranda, that was wrecked last y. =t Suicide of a Cashier. OMAHA, Nrpr, May 2.—William H. Megquir, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at the residence of George Barker, president of the National Bank of Commerce. No cause is known. — Will Get a Life Sentence, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—A special to the Post from Barboursville, Ky., says the jury in the famous Field-Adkins case re- turned a verdict at 9:30 this morning of guilty. Bhey will get a life sentence. o Passed the Racing Bill, ALBANY, N. Y., May 2.—The Senate to-day reconsidered the vote of yesterday by which the Gray-Percy racing bill was defeated and passed the measure~21 to 8. own by the | hed here to-morrow: | id in moving his home rule | FOUGHT THE BANDITS, Why Frank Holmes, the Engineer, Lost His Life. RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. Evidently a Daring Attempt to Rob the Alton Express. |THE TRAMPS ON THE TRAIN. | They Were Easlly Captured, but the Murderous Desperadoes Es- caped Pursuit. CHICAGO, IrL., May 2.—The officials of | the Alton road deny emphatically to-day hat there was any attempt to hold up the train at Carlinville last night when Engi- neer Frank Holmes was killed. The shoot- | ing, they say, was done by tramps. The officials of the road think they have the murderer of Holmes in the man caught leaving the tender. However, the mail clerk, J. P. Keevers, tells the following story: The train left Carlinville at11:04. Hardly | bad the train got under way when two tramps, Iving flat on the coal in the tender, were startled by the appearance of two masked men crawling over the tender. Poking two big revolvers into the faces of the tramps the newcomers enjoined their silence and strict attention to tneir own business. Passing on to the engine-cab, one of the armed men ordered the two fire- men and one extraman, who was learning the road, to put up their hands, while the other covered Engineer Holmes and or- dered him to shut off the steam. The en- gineer complied. Then the desperado ordered him to give her full head and be Holmes made a promise | to do so and the robber, apparently satis- fied, stepped back a foot or two. | Engineer Holmes was on the alert for the opportunity that presented itself, and, | seizing a fireman’s vick, dealt the robber | two blows on the head. Both the robbers | opened fire and plucky Frank Holmes fell | dead in the gangway of his engine with | at least three bullet holes in his breast. | The fireman shut off the steam, put on the airbrakes and the heavy train slowed down to a standstill. As it did so the two robbers swung off. A number of men had been riding on the rear platform of the mailcar, and at the first report the two mail clerks heard one exclaim, “There, they are shooting; let us get off.” They jumped off, realizing that their plans had miscarried. After a moment of indecision they started to flee. The mail clerks, who at first supposed the | firing was done by a brakeman as a men- | ace to the defiant tramps, keard the fire- man shouting, “Frauk Holmes is shot dead.” Mail Clerk John H. Conefrey and Bag- gageman Logan, in charge of weighing the | mails for the Government and the railroad | company respectively, proceeded to assist ! the trainmen in a search for the slayers of | Frank Holmes. Hurrying around the en- gine, Logan stumbled over a man lying prone in the grass, and commanded him | torise. Reluctantly complying, the man | protested earnestly against arrest and | claimed to be in no way connected with | the trouble. | Conefrey pushed on and came upon a | man with a repeating rifle and a belt full | of cartridges. His back was turned and Conefrey covered him and ordered him to | come along. The man demurred strongly, claiming that he had been on a hunting expedition. Conefrey refused to parley and getting his revolver in line with the suspect’s heart, convinced him that he had an earnest man to deal with. | Logan and Conefrey turned their men over | to Condnetor Conlin and the passengers. 1 Conlin in the meantime secured the two | tramps who had been on the tender. The | man with the rifle put up so convincing a | story to account for his presence that Con- | lin permitted him to go. | The passengers believe Conlin made a | serious mistake. The man with the Win- | che ster was the counterpart of an ideal | desperado in appearance and attire. The | three men detained were turned over to a deputy sheriff when the train baocked to Carlinville, a mile away. Train 3 is said to carry at times large sums of money, and the obiect of the bandits was probably to loot the express-car. Chief Agent Kane of the Chicago and Alton road is prosecuting a vigorous search for the robbers. | | | ZELLA FILES HER PAPERS. Allegations Made in the Suit Against George Gould. TRENTON, N. J., May 2—Papers in the case of Rosella Ruhman, better known as Zella Nicolaus, against George Gould for $40,000, were filed this morning in the office of the Supreme Court. The papers | aver that the plaintiff was in possession of a check or a certificate of deposit for $40,000, which she afterward lost in Jersey City and which was found by George Gould, who has refused to return it, al. though repeatedly asked to do so. She | charges that Gould fraudulently converted the certificate to his own use. The petition sets out that the plaintiff is only 19 years old, and asks the court to appoint Lawyer Alexander Simpson as her next friend to prosecute the suit. Gould must file an answer within thirty days from the time the summons was served on him at Communipaw last week, I S Wreck of a Passenger Train. MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, May 2.—The north-bound nassenger train of the Chicago and Great Western Railroad was wrecked between Green Mountain and Gladbrook last night, by striking a tie placed on the track by miscreants. The engine and three coaches were thrown down a five- foot embankment. The baggageman and brakeman were slightly injured, but the rest of the crew and passengers escaped unhurt. —_— To Support Wooley. BOSTON, Mass., May 2.—A movement is on foot among the Prohibitionists of the East to support Hon. John G. Weoley of Minnesota as the Presidential candidate of the Prohibition party in the campaign of 1896. It is announced that Mr. Wooley has the support of Miss Frances E. Willard and other leaders of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, whe will strongly support his nomination. TR S Dispersed by the Police. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 2.—S8ix hundred striking brickyard workmen, armed with stones and clubs, this afternoon marched to the yards of the Cote Brilliant Pressed Brick Company, whose workmen were to strike Wednesday when visited by a com- mittee from the union, but had refused. The mob was repulsed and dispersed by the police. Aiasie i, WILL NOT PROSECUTE HIM. Relatives of Gordon’s Victims Anzious to Drop the Scandal. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—An inti- mate friend of the Bush family, Mrs. Gor- don’s relatives, is authority .for the state- ment that so far as they are concerned nothing will be done toward pushing the prosecution against Fulton Gordon. They are anxious for the unfortunate affair to be hushed up, and will allow the matter to be dropped. A special from Henderson says Governor Brown’s brother-in-law stated to-day that the Governor would do nothing toward prosecuting Gordon, but would simply let matters take their course. The Governor and his wife return to Frankfort to- morrow. It is thought Gordon’s plea will be self-defense as to the killing of Brown and that he will testify that Brown fired the first shot. His defense for killing his wife will in all probability be temporary insanity. —e Execution of Dr. Buchanan. SING SING, N. Y., May 2.—Warden Gage will on Sunday send out invitations to the witnesses to attend the execu- tion of Dr. Buchanan Wednesday next, at which time the second respite granted by Governor Morton expires. The Warden said to-day he had every reason to believe that the death sentence would be carried out at that time. ROY CULVER WAS KILLED, “Stranger” Announced the Reasons for the Young Man’s Murder. It Was to Keep Him From Establish- ing His Claim to an Im- mense Estate. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 2.—The body of Roy M. Culver has been found in the Clyde River, between Clydeand Savannah. He had been murdered and thrown into the water. He was the young secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Newark who mysteriously disappeared re- cently. Culver started from Newark for Syra- cuse. He did not return when he said he would. Three days later Mr. Ammerman of Newark, his cousin, received a postal card mailed at Syracuse, stating he would return on Saturday. In the same mail was received a letter printed in a large, rough, disguised hand as follows: SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mr. Ammerman—DEAR $R: Perhaps by this time you will be somewhat worried about the absence of Roy M. Culver. I have this much to say in regard to the matter. In searching through the genealogical records hediscovered my family secret. Itis this: Many years ago a large property was left to Mr. Culver'sancestors. He was never informed of this fact. My father, at that time, as a law- ver, had entire charge of the transaction, and he arranged matters so that Mr. Culver’s ances- tors were deprived of their rightful inherit- ance. Mr. Culver worked diligently to prove his claim to this property. He has succeeded toa certain extent and an appointment was made to meet at Syracuse. I disposed of him and you will never see him again. I was obliged to do this in order to save myself. He leaves mo pepers throwing light upon the matter. The fortune referred to was an immense property, consisting of lands, houses and money well invested, and to-day 1s one of the largest estates in existence. He has not spoken toany of his friends, intending to surprise them very soon. His last words were these, when I asked him if he wished to say anything to his friends: «“Tell Cooper to pay all my outstanding debts and retain for himself everything that was left. Tell Leath to take charge of the place at Slab City until sold.” He finally said: “Good-by to all my friends.” This is the end of my story, and yeu will probably never hear from me again. Yours truly. A STRANGER. Mr. Ammerman immediately tele- graphed to New York for his brother, Cooper Culver, who arrived promptly, and a search of his trunk was made. They found $24 and a number af letters concern- ing Roy’s family and the estate, many being from persons well -known by the family, but this was the first intimation the family had ever had that there was any propertz coming to them. LIKE THE KU-LUX DAYS Torture and Murder of an In- offensive Negroc in Georgia. Staked to the Ground In a Creek and Left to Die a Lingering Death. ATLANTA, GA.,, May 2.—From Butts County, in the central portion of the State, comes a story of a dastardly outrage that smacks of Ku-Klux days. The body of Tom Brownlee, a negro who had been known to his neighbors as an informer against a moonshiner, was found the day before yesterday in a creek which runs through the hills of Butts County. He had been pinned down in the bed of the creek by saplings, staked to the ground, there to die a lingering death of fearful pain and suffering. The story was told that whitecappers had perpetrated the crime. Colonel Chapman of the Internal Reve- nue Department has sent a report to Wash- ington, detailing the particulars of the outrage. The Government will investigate the case, and those who had a hand in the torturing and murdering of the negro, who had the reputation of being a law-abiding citizen, will be brought to justice. —_———— Copying Michigan’s Law. SALT LAKE, TUram, May 2.—The constitution makers talked exemption in its various forms to-day. The article on that question was a verbatim copy of what Judge Cooley had drawn for the State of Michigan,’and which is said to have given great satisfaction to the citizens of that State. It was in the main adepted, but in some particulars was modified to meet the views of some of the legal lights of the conven- tion. —— Breaking the Meat Trust. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—There is a very good prospect that the grip of the meat trust will be broken within the next few days by the Cleveland administration. Inside advices received here are to the effect that the authorities at Washington are about to remove the embargo on Cana- dian cattle which has been in operation for several years past. Prohibits Pool-Selling. ALBANY, N. Y., May 2.—The Senate s passed the Wilds bill prohibitin; 1- mlinmyel 22, noes 4. e o NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHINO. THE QUESTION TO-DAY IS NOT HOW MUCH MONEY I CAN MAKE ON MY GOODS, BUT HOW LARGE A VOLUME OF BUSINESS CAN BE DONE. We don’t care a fig for profits; we're making money on your money. Hav= ing so many departments, it costs us less to do business than these small concerns, so we can figure with you on a smaller basis of percentage than any other concern in the city. Do you see the point? It’s on the volume of business we figure and not the individual sales, like the old fogy houses are yet doing in this city. That’s the reason the Frisco boys are getting away with the trade. SPREAD OF A STRIKE: Miners in Several of the Eastern States United. BETTER PAY DEMANDED. Owners Are Alarmed and Seek the Protection of the Government. TROOPS NOT YET FURNISHED. West Virginia, However, Is Able to Maintain Order Without Outside Help. WHEELING, W. VA., May 2.—Neither the State nor the Federal authorities have received any alarming reports from the scene of the miners’ strike in the Elkhorn region on the Norfolk and Western road to-day. A Charleston special says that in case of trouble Governor McCorkle will dispatch a representative to the scene at once to avoid any complication with the State of Virginia that might arise over the question of jurisdiction. Yesterday General Super- intendent A. C. Hippey of the Norfolk and Western Railroad telegraphed for protec- tion, and was informed by United States Marshal Garden that the Government could do nothing unless an injunction was issued from the Federal court to prevent the strikers from interfering with the mails or obstructing interstate commerce. CINCINNATI, Omro, May 2.—An En- quirer special from Pocahontas, Va., says: Union men have been trying to induce the employes of the Southwest Virginia and Browning mines to join in the strike. It is believed they will go out here on Satur- day. Itappearsthat Governor McCorkle has wired certain persons concerning a, rumor that the United States Government contemplated sending United States Marshais here, backed by regular soldiers, and he requested all prominent West Vir- ginia operators to discourage such af’ proposition, as West Virginia was able to ' maintain order without outside help. It is now quiet here. PITTSBURG, PA., May 2.—The mine- owners here assert that the present strike W E , I I 4 [ for 69 cents is a lost cause and say that the operators will not pay over 60 cents per ton, even if the Ohio miners do strike, in which event it was calculated that the de- mand for coal from this district will be so great that it will compel the operators to start their mines at any price. The mineg in the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Ohio road afe having more success to-day in getting out cedl. Importations of men have continued, and 100 negro miners from West Virginia are at work at the Jumbo mine and thirty at the Midway mine. Those employing non-union men are closely guarded by deputies, but thus far no serious collisions haVe oc- curred. On the other hand, the union officials are more confident of success than ever, and say that there are fewer men at work now than at any other time, and in a short time they will have the Pittsburg and Chicago companies’ men out. At We'll figure with you to-day, and make ths offer hold good till Saturday night, on about 1000 Suits made right in our own tailor shops in New York City. Without any desire to toot our own horn, therep no tailor in town that can turn out garments a rfectly tailored and perfect fit= ting as ours. Now what we propose to figure on with you is, as we have said above, 1000 Suits in those fine Black Cheviots, also in blue; many very handsome colorings in Scotches ; some very de- sirable and business-like Suits in Tweeds. The > pick from either the Single-Breasted Three-But= ton Cutaway Sack, the Double-Breasted Sack, er that perfect fitting garment of ours, the Regent Cutaway, A pick from 1000 Suits Friday and Saturday at —— — ——— — $[0,()0___ the effect of liquors on the voice states i ot sibHie oti Lo ks ail it - pens i T ver These Suits will be altered, pressed and fitted been teetotalers. ine taken in modera- | to the form free of any charge. tion, he believes, is useful for the voice, = but beer thickens it and makes it guttural. We ask you to-day to look at these Suits. Malibran used to drink Madeira. Don’t buy ’em—you won’t be urged—but go around town after seeing these Suits and com- this mrine the men have just renewed their ° ° Peruflan Bltters. pare them with what other stores are selling at contract with the company to work eight $15. You’ll find they’ll stand comparison. months at the 60-cent rate, with 10 per ON THESE TWO DAYS cent off, to be paid them at the expiration of the contract if its terms have been com- we propose to do business at actual cost. We want more plied with. SHEBOYGAN, Wis.,, May 2.—A mon- business-==-we want your business. city was agitated, and the probabilities are that all the big institutions will be closed to-morrow. The speakers told the men nét to break the laws, but to try to gain their point in a peaceful way. At 8o’clock in the morning the strikers will parade the streets, and if their plans are successfully carried out there will be several thousand men in line. To-night there are about 1600 commen on strike and the situation is be- ing verv serious. The strikers are endeav- oring to get the wages which they received before the business depression began. Several of the biggest manufacturing es- tablishments of the city have been forced to shut down. ELKHORN, W. VA, May 2.—A1l the miners of the Houston mines came out this morning. A committee of strikers waited on them last night. Heir to a Vast Estate, NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—John Huff is said to have fallen heir to $1,500,000 by the death of Charles Easthoff, a wealthy Californian in 1893, who has died at Mat- tawan, N. J. Huff nursed Easthoff twenty years ago through an attack of typhoid fever when no one else would go near him and the entire estate has been his reward. —_— Swept by a Fierce Storm. JACKSON, Miss.,, May 2.—A terrible wind and electric storm struck the city last night. The First National Bank building was unroofed and considerable other dam- age done. s A Parls doctor who has been studying The Most Invigorating Drink on Earth. If you are in meed of an invigorating stimulant, drink Peruvian Bitters, as they are better than whiskey or braudy. The effect of Peruvian Bitters upe: tem is to restore lost norg:'me paired vitality, endow with frésh impotus he disordered vital functions, and, by acting as & nerve tonio and appetizer, in. duce ‘o _healthy appetite for foed and ster labor meeting was held here this evening. A general strike throughout the INCORPORATHD), sound, Ithy slee RS 9, 11,13 and 15 Kearny Street. Their effect is perma- TWO BUILDINGS---8 FLOORS. : 130 Employes to Serve You.