The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1895. THE PACIC SLOPE An Electric Cycle Road to Be Built at Santa Cruz. AFFRAY AT PASADENA. Redding Preparing for the Celebration of Admis- sion Day. MARQUAM GULCH EVICTION. Steamers to Ply on Columbla River. Attempted Jallbreak at Santa Rosa. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., July 23.—An elec- tric cycle road will soon be built between this city and tola. A number of prominent citizens interested in the se, and in a few days a meeting of the projectors of the road Will be held and ngements for the formation of a stock ost enthusiastic promoters id this evening that he rk for the past eight weeks s and visiting the different It is proposed to make ” i a people’sline, and everybody 1 have an opportunity to take stock. lans and specifications of the new ave been drawn. Itisto be elevated six to twenty feet with about twenty- foot spans, and will bear at least eleven tons of pressure. The cars will be four feet ten inches wide and fifty-two feet long, with a seating capacity of fifty-four" pas- sengers. The car will be supported by two thirteen-inch wheels, flanged in the center and resting on a T rail with bearings un- derneath. The trolley will be underneath the car. The new road will be built on the L. C. resley railway system, engineered by D. Condon, the builder of the San Fran- co City Hall dome. The cars will carry freight as well as passengers. A speed of at least seventy miles an hour will be at- tained. This line will be very beneficial to residents of Capitola, Santa Cruz and 1,and to the people at the summer Sea Bright, Twin Lakes and Santa del Mar, situated between this city of the st ATTACK ON A PASADENA MAN. An Attempt to Fnd A. W. Halt’s Life With a Knife-Thrust. PASADENA, CAL., July 23.—A. W. Halt, while returning to his home in the suburbs of Pasadena last evening, was attacked by an unknown man and slashed with a knife across the back of his head. Halt’s coat was badly cut in several places, but he par- ried the vicious thrusts of his assailant with a heavy cane, and finally succeeded in driving the fellow off. : Two days ago Halt received the following let This is the third and last warnin are stop here, you_scab, the A.R. , Marttn_and Mure up for your dirty et the S.P.cant saye one of you. Or- nized labor will wreckallof U. Urtime is ve at once or die. U cant railroad here. s for all 3, you first. Ur mot wanted in dens. Halt’s injuries are not serious. The po- lice ‘are engaged in a search for his as- sailant. Rt e ADMISSION DAY AT REDDING. Preparing for a Fitting Celebration of the Event. REDDING, CaL., July 23.—Admission day, 1895, will be a red-letter day in the history of Redding. Preparations are w being made for a two-days’ celebration and field day events for the 9th and 10th of September. On the 9th there will be football and baseball in the morning, and during the afternoon and evening a society circus, the actors and actresses to be drawn from the Four Hundred of this city, will be held under an immense tent. A menagerie will be in connection, to- ther with all the sideshows, museums, c., that usually accompany a traveling 15, second day will be given entirely to field sports of all kinds. In the evening there will be a ball. Two parades will be arranged, and other features will assist in making the celebration one of the grandest ever held in Shasta County. The selection of a Miss to personate California will be decided by voting, the most popular young lady to preside over the celebratio S e COLUMBIA RIVER TRAFFIC. Seattle and Tacoma Moving to Establish a Line of Steamers. SEATTLE, Wasn., July 23.—Negotia- tions are going on in this city and Tacoma looking to the establishment of a line of steamers to be operated on the Columbia River, in conjunction with the Oregon and Washington Railway, better known as the E The principal object of the scheme is to give relief to wheat-growers of Eastern Washington and Oregon, thus releasing them in a measure from the clutches of the road now monopolizing the raffi P. F. Mohr, a well-known railroad man, appears to be engineering the scheme to give oppressed agriculturalists an outlet to the sea for their products. Yesterday and to-day he was in conferenceat Tacoma with W. D. Tyler, president and general manager of the Hunt road. The Oregon and Washington road taps the great grain belt of Eastern Washington and connects with the Columbia River at Wallula. i A FOILED BY &8 MA’S SHERIFF. Plans of Prisoners to Escape From Jail Miscarried. SANTA ROSA, Car., July 23.—Sheriff Allen and his deputies frustrated the clever scheme of a number of hard charac- ters confined in jail here to escape. The prisoners planned to break through one of the corridor doors and then break through the ceiling as Bruggy and others did when they made their famous escape a few months ago. If that failed the were to conceal themselves in a darl toilet-room, and when the night watchman came to lock up the prisoners they were to throw red pepper in his eyes, grab him, lock him up in a cell and make their way out easily. Sheriff Allen learned about the scheme in time to thwart it. The prisoners have been working on the plan for some time, and itis believed would have killed the watchman had they found it necessary, as some of them are desperate and determined criminals. i B I TROUBLE IN MARQUAM ‘GULCH. Alien Settlers Evicted by & Force of Deputy Marshals. PORTLAND, Ogr., July 23.—Blooashed was threatened to-day in Marquam Gulch, between squatters on O. R. and N. prop- erty and a force of deputy United States Marshals, who were carrying out orders to drive squatters off the property. Portions of a 200-acre tract;belonging to the railway company have been occupied regarded writs and orders of the court, and when the force of marshals went out to tear down their shanties, some show of re- sistance was made, but a few cracked heads discouraged further demonstration. R SET D SANTA MONICa ENCAMPMENT., Interesting Tests of Occult Power Made by the Spiritualists. SANTA MONICA, CaL., July 23.—The spiritualist campmeeting grows in interest and numbers with each succeeding day. over 300 delegates from all parts of the coast, with a sprinkling from the East, being in attendance. A peculiar feature of the meeting is that those of a private nature in the various tents are much better attended than those at the Pavilion, although the big tent continues to be fairly well filled. The management of the camp have been especially successful thus far in securing able, fearless talkers, and in keeping back everything that savors of fake. The Rev. George W. Carpenter of Chicago to-day delivered an able address on the oceult seience of _spiritualism. The morn- ing session was devoted to a medium con- ference, led by Mrs. Cowell of Oakland, who also regaled her spiritualistic friends with northern peaches.g 5 T b g The evening services consisted of inspi- rational music by A. B. Coonley of San Diego, a talk by Mrs, Colwell and tests by Dr. Schlesstnger. The tests are improving as the camp progresses. Professor Clark, the ballad composer and singer, is billed for a concert on Thursday. TOPSY GRADE'S LONE BANDIT. Watt Pierson Held for the Klamath Falls Stage Robberies. KLAMATH FALLS, Ogr., July 23.— ‘Wast Pierson, the man who was arrested at Keno by Deputy United States Marshal Summers, is believed to be one of the men who held up the Klamath-Ager stage three times in as many months. Sufficient evidence has been collected to hold Pierson for further investigation. Pierson lived at Keno, a small place on the stage line, about eighteen miles from the scene of the repeated robberies. On the night of the last robbery he was absent from home and gave a very unsatisfactory account of his absence. He was seen re- turning early the following morning. THE DISISTER AT AVGELS, Fire in the Utica Mine Sub- dued by Flooding the Shafts. Eighty Workmen Were Overcome by Gas and Had a Narrow Es- cape From Death. ANGELS CAMP, CawL.,, July 23.—The fire in the morning, and to-night a less despondent feeling prevails. The enormous streams of water which have been poured into the mine since Sunday have flooded it to a depth of fifty feet above the 80u-foot level, where the fire started and the shafts were unsealed. An exciting scene was witnessed at the Utica north shaft when the bulkhead was being removed. The gas which ascended 'was so intense as to overpower eighty men. One employe, William Gillrooney, was knocked out by the fumes seven times. Superintendent Tom T. Lane, who was at the front directing operations, was also overcome. It is estimated that 40,000,000 gallons of | watar is in the mine. This afternoon work | begun to get this out. How long it ill take to et the mine dry is beyond cal- culation. Three extra pumps are to be set ugm push operations as soon as possible. The waste pipes and ditches are booming with the rush of water which is being taken out. The work of purifying the mine is going on rapidly, and itis ex- pected that the atmosphere of the Utica will be such that miners will be able to re- sume work at the upper level to-morrow night. very idle man has been pressed into service to clean away the debris, mend the pipes broken by the great pressure of water, and put all things into running order again. The damage will not be so great as was at first reported, and $25,000 will undoubtedly cover it, 1f no further ac- cident occurs. SINTA CRUZ ENTERPRISE Two Sites for the Location of a Bicycle Factory Offered. Business Men WIIl Make a Strong Effort to Secure the Plant. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., July 23.—A well- attended mass-meeting was held thiseven- ing in the Superior Court room, it being called by the Merchants’ Association for the consideration of a proposition in re- gard to the establishing of a bicycle fac- tory in this city. Duncan McPherson was electea chairman of the meeting and A. D. Pena secretary. A communication from the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association of Cali- fornia, asking what inducements would be offered for the establishment'of a bicycle factory in this city, was read. It stated that the factory manufactured the finest- grade wheel and employed from 100 to 150 men the entire year. A communication was read from the F. A. Hihn Company in which they offered two sites of land located near this city for factory purposes, provided improvements were made and buildings for factory pur- poses erected. F. A. Hihn's motion thata permanent committee be appointed to look after the proposition was carried, and these were named: W. H. Lamb, F. A. Hihn, C. M. Collins, A. M. Johnston, E. H. Garrett, A.J. Hinds, J. Bernheim, Dwight Grover and H. D. C. Barnhardt. Speeches favoring the made by W. H. Lamb, J. Bernheim, Dun- can McPherson and A. D. Pena, and the meeting adjourned subject to call by the committee. WERE TAPPING THE WIRES, Emissaries of San Francisco Poolrooms Roughly Handled. roposition were Detected While Securing the Names of Winners in the Sacra- mento Races. SACRAMENTO, Carn., July 23.—Two emissaries of the San Francisco poolrooms were caught while in the act of obtaining the names of the winners in to-day’s races at the Bay District from the ticking of the telegraph instrument in the Sacramento poolrooms, and were summarily ejected into the street. The men were working in conjunction with each other. One, who was evidently an expert operator, took the names and wrote them on a slip of paper, which he passed to his confederate, who immedi- ately transmitted them by telephone to San Francisco. Precautions have been taken to prevent a recurrence of this method of obtainin, for years by foreigners of every class, some | information, and it is believed the las of whom are well-to-do. They calmly dig- | source of leakage is exhausted, ca mine was subdued this | ON' BRADYSS TRAIL The Bandit Closely Pur- sued by a Posse Near Woodland. DOUBLED ON HIS TRACK. Officers Eluded by the Fugi- tive After an All-Day Chase. ATE DINNER IN THE CITY. He Took His Departure but a Few Minutes Before the Pursuers Arrived. WOODLAND, Car., July 23. — Brady, the much-wanted train robber, passed through Woodland to-night, pursued by about every detective on the Sacramento force. Yesterday forenoon the Sheriff of Sacra- mento County, with one of his deputies, was on an excursion northward on the “Grant” with some hounds, which he in- tended to train. While they were off the road, on foot and unarmed, a suspicious looking stranger on a black horse rode up. Upon appearances and general principles the officers would have stopped him, but before they could reach their guns the fel- | low quickened his pace. The officers gave chase, but could not keep the fugitive in sight. When near Sacramento they lost track of him, and it was only after considerable beating about that they found he had doubled on them, taking the river road northward. With three deputies, Detectives Ahern and Nick Doley and Sheriff Johnson struck out after the stranger. They tracked him on the Sacramento side, oppgsite the Cas- selman hop farm. Here they found he had abandoned his horse and turned it loose, and hired a woman to row him over to the Yolo side. The horse was found by the officers. It tallied exactly with the description of a horse stolen in Butte County. When the woman was shown a picture | of Brady she at once declared that the man whom she rowed over the river re- sembled the likeness of the murderer of | Sheriff Bogard. She described him as ‘iha\'ing a two - weeks’ growth of beard {and wearing a light flannel shirt, blue overalls and a dark slouch hat. He carried a bundle wrapped in canvas, such as might have concealed an amputated shotgun. She said he was nervous and kept looking back, as though fearing he would be followed. 2 The Sacramento officers renewed the chase. They crossed over to the Yolo side | and tracked their man to Elkhorn, thence in the direction of Woodland. It was nearly 9 o’clock when the officers pulied into Woodland. | Here they learned that a stranger tally- ing to a dot to the description of their man had, a half-hour before, eaten lis supper at the Doose restaurant in this city. He left the saloon counter immediately after eating and disappeared. Sheriffs Griffin and Johnson held a coun- sel of war. The officers scattered, and began a close search for clews that would | indicate the direction that the pursued had taken. The horse which the bandit abandoned has been identified asthe one stolen by Brady from a farmer near Gridley several days ago. FRUIT-GROWERS IGNORED, The National Association Rejects the Californians’ Proposition. SACRAMENTO, Car.,, July 23.—The California Fruit Transportation Company to-night dispatched another train of fruit for the London market. It was carefully selected and good returns are expected. For some days the National Fruit Asso- ciation has been considering a proposition from the California Fruit Growers’ and Shippers’ Association for a compromise in the matter of New York auction sales, the proposition being to avoid rivalry by hold- ing sales on alternate days. To-night Manager Fairbank of the National in- formed the president of the California as- sociation that his association had refused to accept the proposition. TROUBLE AT THE CAPITOL The Board of Fish and Game Commissioners Involved in a Muddle. | Probable Actlon on the Subpenas Issued for Emeric and Murdock. SACRAMENTO, CaL., July 23.—A meet- ing of the Board of Fish and Game Com- missioners has been called, to be held. in San Francisco next Monday, and it is rumored that some action will be taken upon the matter of subpenas which have been issued by the Board of Examiners re- quiring the appearance of Commissioners £meric and Murdock before the latter body to explain items presented in late claims for legal services rendered by an attorney in defending a deputy against whom legal action had been taken for arresting two men for alleged illegal fishing. It is claimed that although the Commissioners were well aware that their appearance would be required before the board, having read the account of the meeting in the columns of the press, they saw fit to treat the mandates of the board with seeming contempt by leaving the city before papers could be served. Fish Commissioner Morrison said to- night that while he had received notice that a meeting of the commission was to be held next Monday he was not aware what the nature of the “confab” would be, as the notice was merely a formal one. ‘When questioned as to what action would likely be taken by Commissioners Emeric and Murdock, he replied that he knew absolutely nothing of the matter and con- sequently was unable to make any state- ment. even if so inclined. As for the items in the Commissioners’ claim, he was en- tirely ignorant as to the method or cause of their being contracted, other than by hearsay. —— Santa Barbara Stabbing Affair. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., July 23.—A man named Vasquez made an assault on Eugene R. Foxen with a pocket-knife last night. Vasquez cut Foxen six times, once on the right breast and five times in the back. Foxen had on at the time of the as- sault two heavy coats, which doubtless saved his life, Vasquez is now in jailona charge of_assault with a deadly weapon. It is saxd Vasquez had no provocation for the assault. S REGAN SEEN NEAR FRESNO. Stole a Horse From a Farmer on the San Joagquin. FRESNO, CAL., July 23.—Word was re- ceived here to-day that on Sunday Cliff Regan, the outlaw for whom the officers have been hunting for months, went to a farmhouse on the San Joaquin River and stole a horse. He left the one he was rid- ing in its stead. He was not molested, as the officers could not be notified in time to catch him. —— Carelessness Caused La Patera Disaster. SANTA BARBARA, Car., July 24.— Birch, a miner injured in the La Patera asphalt mine explosion yesterday morning, was not so seriously injured as at first re- ported. His hands, neck and ears are badly blistered. Birch was brought to Santa Barbara last night for treatment, The accident was caused by Birch’s own carelessness in entering the mine contrary to rules with a lighted candled. —— Cheney Called From Barstow. BARSTOW, CAL., July 23.—B. P. Che- ney, the young Santa Fe railway magnate from Boston, who has been touring South- ern California for the past three weeks in his special car ‘‘Bay State,” was called East this morning on account of his father’s death. A Shooting on Pine Ridge. FRESNO, CaL., July 23.—Lester Smith and James McCann are in jail here, charged with assault to kill W. D. Moss on Pine Ridge. Smith and McCann were fighting, when Moss interfered, and the two men shot at him, but without effect. —_— CAPTURED A SEAHORSE, A Strange Marine Monster Lassoed in Long Island Sound. Its Captor Will Now Turn His Atten- tion to the Cold Spring Harbor Sea Serpent. NORTHPORT, N. Y., July 23.—One day last week James Kirby, a member of the oyster firm of Ackerly & Co. of Northport, L. I., captured, after a long struggle, a seahorse, a rare specimen for these waters. It was first noticed by the deckhands on Mr. Kirby’s oyster-boat Alberta. Mr. Kirby secured a hawser, which he threw with great skill, and after three attempts laid it over the head of the seahorse, and with the aid of the crew pulled it on the steamer. Mr. Kirby has become so elated over his success that he is going to try and capture the sea serpent in the same way. BStories of the serpent being seen off Eatons Neck in Long 1sland and in Cold Spring Harbor have been in daily circulation of late, and Mr. Kirby hopes to add new laurels to his fame by capturing it. He has purchased a new breech-loading gun, which he in- tends to use should the serpent appear. As the oyster season is nearly over, he expects to fit out the steamer with a week’s rations and organize a party among his irignds to traverse the sound from end to end. e LOOTED THE LOCAL SAFE. Robbers Held Up the Lake Shore Express Train. UNION DEPOT, TOLEDO, Oxro, July 24.—The Lake Shore, New York and Chi- cago express, westbound, was held up a few minutes affer midnight at a blind siding between Archibald and Stryker. The men were unable to get into the through safe and no effert was made to molest the passengers. The point where the hold-up occurred is called Reece. The switch was thrown, showing & red light, and Engineer Mike Tiernan stopped his train just as this point was reached. At this moment his headlight was shot out and two men with | revolvers jumped aboard. At the same time an entrance was effected through a window of the express car. The robbers placed a sentinel at the rear of the train and the crew were not allowed to leave the cars. Conductor Darling was ordered to keep still and the work was done in a thor- oughly scientific manner. The contents of the safe cannot be learned, but the amount was not large. The road officials were notified in a singular manner. Two tramps who were on the pilot jumped off when the train began to slacken. They ran to Archibald and gave the alarm. General Superintendent Canniff, Assistant General Superintendent Blodgett ana Chief Detective Robinson, with a party, have just left for the scene by a special train. Eae gt BULLETS FOR A REPORTER. An Ex-City Official Went Gunning on a Streetcar. BALTIMORE, Mp,, July 23.—A. Leslie Duvall, ex-Assistant City Comptroller, to- day stampeded a carload of passengers on the traction line by waving a revolver and threatening to kill William D. Burroughs, a reporter on the Morning Herald, who wasa passenger in the car. Duvall was recently removed from office because of an investigation into his department by a committee appointed by the City Council. He has been severely handled by the Evening World and threatened to shoot the writer of the caustic articles. He mis- took Burroughs for the World reporter, and, had the conductor not restrained Duvall, Burroughs would probably have received the bullet. The passengers scrambled out of the car, the intended victim, who was unaware of his danger, among them. A warrant is out for the arrest of the ex-City Comptroller. Jrri Miners May Strike. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 23.—About half the miners in the district were represented at the Coal-miners’ Convention yesterday. The delegates assert that the convention will likely order a strike. The question of co-operation of the unorganized miners will be discussed, and the opinion is ex- pressed that with the effort at organization there will be a majority of unorganized miners who will join the organization. In future the action of the miners will be de- cided by the members of the organization, and the miners who want a voice in affairs must attach themselves to the United Mineworkers. 2 5 The wage discussion will be resumed to- MOrrow. —_—— Death of an Editor. CLEVELAND, Omro, July 23.—Paul Wolf, managing editor of the Walchteres Anzieger, the oldest and most widely known German newspaper man in the country, died early this morning from an overdose of morphine, taken with suicidal intent. Ill health was the caunse. Mr. ‘Wolf was born in Germany fifty years ago. —_—— Caught Beneath a Falling Wall. QUINCY, IrL., July 23.—Fire to-night destroyed the foundry of Wright & Adams and the Oriental Hotel. The loss will ex- ceed $30,000. Percy Hunsaker, a fireman, was hurt by a falling wall and may die. | —_— Shot in the Side. Daniel Johnston of 1120 Twenty-sixth street was treated at the Receiving Hos- pital !"li this morning for a bullet-wound his right side received in a manner at present Unknowa. o . NEW TO-DAY. In Big Things! Big things have been done in Frisco before (but they have been done by us). Big things will again be done in Frisco (and they’ll be done by us). The biggest thing we have ever done in all our commer= cial history, and which has caused us to be talked about from one end of California to the other, is the offer of our choicest Suits and our choicest Overcoats, an entire floor, the biggest clothing floor west of New York, irrespective of their former prices, which were $20, $18, $17, $16 and $15. The pick of the entire floor—no matter what they are marked —all you have to pay is $11! The crowded condition of the Big Store, the crowds that keep filing in and out each day of this big offer attest to the public’s interest in this great sale, and were it not for the fact that we want a whole lot of money by August 1 we would never dream of making such a wonderful offer. A San Francisco House Run by San Francisco Boys, 9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. SRWILLAMWS LECTED Although Defeated in Derby, Harcourt Got in at West Monmouth. So Far Conservatives Have Secured 809 Seats In the Com=- mons. LONDON, Exa., July 23. — To-night the standing of the various parties in the House of Commons is as follows: Conserv- atives 309, Unionists 55, Liberals 129, Mc- Carthyites 56, Parnellites 9. On to-day’s return the Conservatives have gained three seats, the Unionists one and the Parnellites one. Among the de- feated candidates are the Labor leaders Tom Mann and Clem Edwards, who shared the fate of many of their fellows. Mann ran as an Independent Labor candidate in the Colne Valley district of Yorkshire, and had as opponents Sir J. Kitson, the Liberal representative, and Thomas, Unionist. The Liberals won with a smaller majority than they had in 1892, and Mann was third in the race with 1345 votes. Clem Edwards had the Liberal and Labor support in the Tottenham division of Mid- dlesex. At the start he had t6 face a Con- servative majority of 1720 in 1892. This year the Conservatives piled up a majority of nearly 2600. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who was defeated in Derby, has been returned for ‘West Monmouth by a majority of 7243— twenty-three less than the Liberal majority there three years ago. Mr. Warmington, who resigned his can- didacy in favor of SirWilliam on the lat- ter's defeat in Derby, was to have stood without opposition. Bir William, notwith- standing his experience in Derby, per- sisted 1n declaring in his speeches in West Monmouth that temperance was the chief plank in his platform. S England Claims Trinidad. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 23.—The Her- ald’s special cable from Buenos Ayerssays: Rio Janeiro advice from the English lega- tion there declares that England claims the island of Trinidad as her own. One cargo of coal, it is reported, has been land- ed on the island already. In view of this it was decided by Brazil’'s Cabinet yester- day afternoon to formally protest, and a message to that effect was at once sent to Brazil’s Minister in London. Fiery articles have appeared in the Bra- zilian newspapers denouncing England for her appropriation of territory belong- ing to Brazil as that country affirms. L g Y No Indulgence Due Rebels. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 23.—The Her- ald’s special from Buenos Ayres says: Friendsof Governor Castilho of the State of Rio Grande do Sul have protested to the Federal Government against the granting of any indulgence to the rebels in view of the prospect of the resumption of active fighting, S b The Russo-Greek Treaty. ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July 23.— The Russo-Greek treaty of commerce, which will shortly be signed, will give Russian petroleum a monopoly of the Greek market. Up to the present this mar- ket has been in the hands of the American dealers. This treaty will be concluded for ten years. —_—— Hooted the King’s Name. BRUSSELS, Beraroy, July 23.—A radi- cal and socialist demonstration was made here to-day against the Government sec- tarian education bill. The names of the King and his Ministers were hooted and the crowd became so disorderly that the police interfered. The efforts of the police 10 disperse the crowd met with mu 5 sistance, but after a time they succeeded in breaking up the gathering. Seventeen pe rsons were arrested. R L Massing Troops in Macedonia. LONDON, Enxe., July 23.—A dispatch from Constantinople says it is announced that the mobilizntion of 20,000 men of the Third Army Corps at Moastir, Macedonia, has been ordered. A fight between in- surgents and Turkish troops is said to have taken place at Uskup, in which thirteen were killed and thirty wounded. The re< ort of the mobilization of troops in Mace- gonin excited little attention here, as simi- lar statements are printed daily and of- ficially denied the day after. 3 f Creates ' . . Sustains Vigor ana Energy VIN MARIANI L THE IDEALTONIC ( ‘When everything else has failed ! try it to prove merits " established during 30 years Mailed Free. Desoriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Benefoial and A4, | Awobd Sabstitutions. Ask for¢Vin Marianis At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. ' MARIANI & CO., Havssmacn, I'-'-".’-x:mms-._'il“""m