The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896. BUDD BOOMING HIS OWN BOARD, He Asks a Regent How | Much the Health of the | City Has Improved. REINSTEIN WAS READY. Oakland, Stockton and San Fran- cisco Contending for the Wilmerding. POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE 9. Spirited Discussion on the Indebtedness of the University—Budd on the Deficit. v Regents begzan talking t 10 o’clock yester- 2 an hour of the | ed the task until There were some C v devoid of humor. hile Mr. was explaining with a tness that malaria no e Univer: in the eve s not who! deal of earnestr r existed in Stockton and was quoting ) h statistics to prove that the death rate in Stockton was very low—among the r lowest of the cities of the rnor Budd, with a on, turned to Regent ired: “Reinstein, what reduction in the death rate of San Francisco has the present Board of Health brought about?” | n of 7 per cant since they promptly replied the well- stein. gents Leld breath in aston- Kelloge, , Lynch, John E. , Martin, Wallace, ton, Reinstein, and Secre- Merrill of the Lick Schoel in addressed the board at lied to many questions. ¢ of the University of read an exceilent paper. His were present with remarkabie He brought it clearly to the its that Mr. Wilmerding | hat an institution should be | shed wherein the boys should have | study and plenty of work.” fessor Keyes of the | ¢ Institute, Pasadena, | 1, and enlightened the 1 points. antages of Stockton were pre- Colonel H. G. Shaw, editor of Mgil. He h led the sub- ill and intell e. Shaw was followed by Mr. West, of Stockton.” The Gov- Regent John E. Budd prompted | ccasionally, and it may be | n points in favorof the v of the San Joaquin Valley were muyrehensively submitted to the judg- nt of the Regents, d svere submitted to the considera- the Regents by W. R. Davis. He speech well fixed in his mind, and led close attention, course of his argument he read | by wire from Senator Perkins. ms that the Senatorand Mr. Wil- | ¢ had several talks concerning the | trades school endowment. The dispatch | read us follows: Wilmerding templated the esta school but mention James D. Phelan mply said he con- spoke for 3sn Fran- o and answered more than a score of ries propounded by Governor Budd. | ir. Phelan mentioned that Mr. Wilmer- | ding hived in San Francisco and nbver | owned a liome in the country. He talked | in a kindly v to the street urchins and | 100k a decp interestin the welfare of the lite sc! le Arabs. 1t was his intention that the | wuld be established in San Fran- | s the regenis should respect intentions of a donor in order that | s might not be deterred from making | s to promote the cause of education. | [he charge was resentea that San Fran- | cisco bad derived its wealth from the in- terior and was now skeking to gobble up In closing he submitted that ol should be located in San Fran- here it would do the most ailable to the greatest number and would carry out the desires of | Imerding. Mention was made of San Francisco enterprise in contributing 000 for the Valley road. he t was very clearly set forth in more than onc argument yesterday that the great danger to be apprebhended was that the school would become an institu- tion of manual training. Trade schools seek to become engineering colleges. The tendency everywhere was to raise the standard of education. Mr. West of Stockton told of senaing his boy to Berkeley for study in electrical work, but so many languages were put in the course of study that the boy’s health broke under the strain. It was vractically acknowledzed by Messrs. Davis, Phelan and Keyes that the Wilmerding School should not be located at Berkeley, for the reason that the liter- ary students, the poets and Latin scholars could not come in contact with the boy mechanics without friction. It seems that | an atmosphere highly charged with | thought with a big high T, and science and | philosophy with a big § P would not be agre:able to boys who expect to work | with their hands. Higher education received some biffs from several speakers. The organic act creating the Berkeley institution was quoted and frequent references was made 1o the clearly expressed language that agri- culture and mechanical trades should be taught, Some of the high-salaried professors who are in the Eastern States or Europe will be pained to learn that there is now a deficit of $13,000. The university is that much in debt, with a prospect of another deficiency. A few days ago a ways and means com- mittee was appointea, with Mr. Reinstein as chairman, to consider what should be done in view of the indebtedness. Yester- day Mr. Reinstein read the report of the committee. The document is about the length of a President’s regular message to Congress. it begins by eulogizing the regents for unexampled economy and un- paralleled rectitude in the management of the trust, and closes with a determination not to curtail expenses, for fear some of the pre-eminently gifted good men might be Jost—lost to the university. There isa melancholy recital that Lonis Sloss Sr., taken &s an average citizen in the matter of exercising private generosity, had de- clined to assist the university, and then there is the expressed hope that the Legis- Jature will rise egual if not superior to the emergency and provide the money needed. The report recommends the further ex- venditure of $3500, to hold fifty meetings throughont the State, to bring the univer- gity into line with farmers and miners. Regent Hallidie indicated that he would ool sh¢ l | ment. | e oppose all pmposition_s‘to run in debt. It v zainst his principles. A N Houghton disliked a suggestion in the report that boards of mining and horticulture be abolished by the Legis- lature and tbe work in that line be as- igned to the university. !lli:'t‘%‘n“he expressed sense of the meet- ing that the suggestion should be omitted. The regents <o not care to _encounter in the LegislamreL lh]e opposition of the miners and horticulturists. i Tudge Wallace agreed with Mr. Hallidie that & report so important as the cne under consideration should be founded on correct principles. Governor Budd said there had been no extraavgance in the university manage- The deficit had been caused by the juggling of the State Board oi_}iqunhzn- tion in reducing the valuation in twenty- five counties to ‘‘cinch’ San_ Franciszo. True, San Krancisco had been increased 15 per cent, but a reduction all around of $70,000,000 was made, by which the uni- versity this year receives but $107,000, whereas the year before it received $119,000. That accounted readily for the deficit of $13,000. The regents adjourned to meet at 10 . M., june9. It was decided thata vote on the Wilmerding site should be taken at that session, but not before noon of the first day’s meeting. : During the discussion yesterday it was stated that Mrs. Lux had left one-third of her estate to establish a trades school in San Francisco. Mr. Reinstein said: “That is in her will. I have a copy of the will in my office.” A FOOLISH ATTEMPT. Three Prisoners Plan to Make Their Escape From the City Prison, A mild sensation was cansed in the City Prison yesterday morning when it was dis- covered that three prisoners in one of the felony cells had been planning a means to make their escepe. The three prisoners are Frank Stocking, arrested for perjury 1n swearing falsely to | a bond that he owned certain property; Louis Wilson, a sure-thing man, arrested for swindling a Southern Pacific conductor out of $200, and George McCann, arrested for_perjury while giving testimony in Judge Campbell’s court, They had commenced on the brick wall at the rear of the cell, which is three feet thick. One of the bricks had been re- moved after considerable labor and a piece of paper covered the aperture. It would have taken them months to break through the wall, and even then they would have found themselves in a locked corridor. The three men were each placed in separate steel cells, where they will be pt till the cases are disposed of in the Pu&lce courts. LOCAL MILLINERS DUPED R. M. Samuels, a New York Commercial Traveler, Placed Under Arrest. He Is Accused of Obtaining Money on Bogus Checks and Forged Drafts. R. M. Samuels, a commercial traveler from New York, was arrested on Ellis street near Powell last night by Detective G Harper and taken to the City Prison, wiiere he was placed in the “tanks.” According to the information in the pos- session of the poiice, Samuels came here sbout six months ago from New York ostensibly as the traveling representative of R. Lindheim, 652 Broadway, and M. |, Samuels, his father, 632 Broadway, both wholesale milliners. He is a tall, good-looking young man, and always dressed well. He soon gained an extensive acquaintance in the local millinery trade, and at the headquarters of Eastern drummers at the Paiace and Baldwin hotels he was regarded as a lib- eral spender, A few days ago he called upon J. Cough- lan, the Market-street milliner, with whom he had done some business, and presented a draft for $40 drawn in his favor on Coughlan by J. C. Spencer, an- | other milliner on Market street. Cough- lan cashed the draft and on Tuesday, when Coughlan met Spencer, the latter re- pudiated the draft, pronouncing it a forgery. It came out that Samuels had also ob- tained money from Spencer and that sev- eral other milliners, who had enjoyed the leasure of his acquaintance, had been victimized in various ways. Among them was the proprietor of the Bon Ton on Kearny street, who had advanced money to him on a foreign draft, which was after- ward returned dishonored. Coughlan, on learning these facts, noti- fied the police, and Harper, who had been supplied with a photograph of Samuels, unexpectedly came across him on Eilis street last nieht. Samuels was slightly under the influence of liquor. He was taken to police headquarters and Captain Lees ordered him to be locked up pending further developments, It is said that owing to his fast mode of living in New York his father got tired o:lseinhnz his bills and finally cast him adrift. MINERAL LAND LAW. Twelve Commissioners Recommended by the Miners’ Association. The executive committee of the Califor- nia Miners’ Association met at the Union League Club last evening and recom- mended to President Cleveland as commis- sioners to designate mineral land within railroad grants, the following: Edward H, Benjamin, Alameda; John McMurray, Trinity; Mark B. Kerr, Cala- veras; George D. McLean, Nevada; Hu- bert Viecher, Hollister; Chris Runckel, Colfax; John D. McGillvary, San Fran- cisco; Thomns Poyzer, Alameda; Samuel K. Thornton, San Francisco; E. C. Loltus, Calaveras; T. M. Kendrick, Tuolumn Ferdinand Van Leicht, San Francisco; B. Preston, Lassen. The first four mentioned are practical mining men, residents of California, one from each of the four/districts. The Presi- dent indicated to T. L. Ford that he de- sired such recommendations in order to compl{wilh the law, which requires one in each district to be a practical mining man and a resident of the State. A special committee, appuinted two months ago, considered forty applications for twelve oommigionenhlps, and last evening recommended twelve. The ex- ecutive committez last night passed in these recommendations. The special committee consisted of Jacob Neff, John M. Wright, Charles Hoffman, Edward Coleman, and:William C. Ralston taking the place of Charles G. Yale, who resigned. At last night’s session Judge Wallling asked that the Nevada County iflnen’ As- sociation be given further time to consider the name recommended from that districs. He had no objection to George D. McLean, but thought the association should be con- sulted. Samuel Thornton said the matter was a State and not a county affair and then the motion to confirm prevailed. The motion to ratify the twelve recom- mended prevailed. It is expected that the bill will passin a few days and that the Presiaent will ap- point three commissioners from each of the four districts. These names will be transmitted to Washington at once to forestall private s:es-ure for the place, The job pays $10 a y, and will last for some time. — o Died From His Injuries. ‘William Princeley, 360 8anchez street, died at the City and County Hospital yesterday from i;jur]i.;l received from a fall downstairs on 8y 17, BEAUTY WEDS WITH SCIENCE Nuptials of Miss Denicke| and Professor Leusch- ner. A YEAR'S HONEYMOON. The Groom Is an Astronomer of Undisputed Reputa- tion. JUDGE SLACK OFFICIATED. Flowers Bloom Around the Happy Pair and Friends Gather to Congratu ate. Beauty and science joined hands last evening when Professor Leuschner, of the Astronomical Department of the State University, and Miss lda Denicke, only all kinds, excelling as a daring and grace- ful swimmer. The only daughter of a miliionaire father, she has enjoyed all the advantages of wealth. Professor Leuschner is oneof the most prominent of the young men of science on this coast. He was for two years stationed at the Lick Observatory, and is connected with the astronomical department of the State University. He enjoys the respect and esteem of the professors and pupils alike, who unanimously unite in predict- ing a brilliant future for the voung man. Professor Leuschner has been granted a year's absence, and with his bride will spend the time in pursuit of pleasure and scientific observation abroad. The young couple received many elegant and costly presents, which testify to the high esteem in which they are held by their numerous friends. POPULISM AND TS PROSPECTS The Party’s Manager Ana- lyzes Its Califernia Strength. ALL CLASSES THIS TIME. RIORDAN’S REVENGE. Warrants Sworn Out for the Arrest of Three Men for Battery. Tom Riordan, a young man awaiting his preliminary examination on the charge of burglary, swore out warrants yesterday in Judge Low’s court for the arrest of Charles Harrold, blacksmith, San Bruno road and Army street, William Riordan and H. Learuld. on the charge of battery. Riordan useda to work for Harrold and Harrold accused him of breaking into his house on April16. On Thursday after- noon Harrold and the two others captured Riordan on the San Bruno road and Rior- dan alleges that they took him into Har- rold’s barn and strung him up to the rafterstill a policeman arrived. ————————— MET WARSZAWIAK Ministers Arranging for the Meetings of the Jewish Evangelist. was only a small showing of the There Professor Armin O. Leuschner, Who Has Left His Stars and Telescopes for a Wedding Trip. daughter of Colonel Denicke, were united by Judge Slack in the golden bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was celebrated at 8 o’clock t the residence of the bride’s father, on the northeast corner of Sacramento and Mason streets, in the presence of relatives and a limited number of intimate friends. A reception followed which was attended by some two hundred invited guests. The parlors of the Denicke residence, with their rare works of art and elezant furnishings, were lavishly clothed in floral adornments. Roses, carnations, acacia, wild oats 2nd ferns were used with most artistic effects. In the drawing-room where the cere- mony was performed, a canopy formed of gnarled branches, all gilded, and masses of white roses was erected. True-lovers knots of pale blue ribbon and streamers of the same delicate hue lent an exquisite | touch of color to the handsome ensemble. | It was in the midst of this floral loveliness that the happy couple stcod while the | judge read the impressive service and their } friends crowded round them to offer con- | gratulations, The bride, a dainty little maid with deep blue eyes and nut-brown hair, looked extremely lovely in her handsome bridal gown of ivory white satin. The jupe was made en traine and the corsage was elabo- | rately trimmed with duchesse lace. The maid of honor, Miss Stella Locan, and the bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Frauen- holz, were attired alike in blue organdie over white silk. Professor Cory of the University of California officiated as best man. The bride is one of the most popular voung ladies in the exclusive German- American set. In addition to her rare personal charms she is talentea and gifted to a degree. She is a musician of no mean ability, and an accomplished lingnist. She is well read, and finds joy in sports of | pastors appointed by the various ministe- rial bodies to meet with Rev. Hermann Warszawiak when the meeting was called to order yvesterday afternoon in the Young Men’s Christiaa Association building. In addition to the Jewish evangelist and H. Chester and L. Katze, there were Rev. F. Flawith, Rev. Mr. Boynton and Rev. Mr. Stewart. Hermann Warszawiak and H. Chester were appointed a committee to superin- tend all arrangements as to Mr. Warsza- wiak’s plans for preaching, etc. It was decided on the invitation of Mr. Boynton that he sbould preach at the First Baptist Church next Sunday mornin, WANTS DIVORCE HERSELF. Mrs. Meyer's Peculiar Allegations Against Her Ex-Husband. Mrs. Marie A. Meyer has applied to Judge Slack to have him set aside the ae- cree of divorce entered in favor of Charles F. Mever and against her, and to render judgment in her favor in the case. Mrs. Meyer says she was married to| Meyer in July, 1894, in Oakland. She | says he wanted the fact of the marriage kept secret for a year anyway, as his father would seriously interfere with his rospects if he knew of the ceremony. 1In November, 1894, she says, she found he had commenced divorce proceedings against her, but when she inquired he told her it was done to appease the wrath of bis father, who had learned of the mar-| riage. She says hejtold her the divorce pro- ceedings would not be prosecuted to the end and to ignore them altogether. She did so, but afterward found the divorce had been granted to him, and upon the ground of infidelity—a thing she strongly objects to, as she says it is without foun- dation. In the meantime, Mrs, Meyer says, her husband has been married again, so shé wants the original divorce to be given to her instead of to him. —————————— In Roumania women both study and practice medicine. Miss Ida Denicke, Who Was Married Last Evening to Professor Leuschuer of the University of California. They Think That Their Original Tariff Plank Will Prove favor State control by some such plan as the successful dispensary law of South Carolina, and the Prohibitionists, of course, wouldn’t have that. “I think that probably 90 per cent of the Populist vote will be in favor of the equal uffrage amendment, and that it will un- doubtedly be carried. The county com- mittee intends to make a vigorous cam- paign in this City, and there will, this year, be a realignment of forces that will be felt here. This year, for the first time, we will have an election officer in every polling booth in the State, which will be another advantage.”’ Such was this Populist leader’s resume of the present position of his party in California. The Populist zuns will not do much booming until after the National convention, when conventions will be held to make county, municipal and legislative nominations. NATIONAL VETERANS. Ninth Annual Mecting, Election of Officers and Banquet at the Occidental. a Trump. WILL TAKE IT TO ST. LOUIS. The Party Has Learned to Bz Wary of Combinations, and These Are Doubtful Yet. The Populists are girding up their loins with homely-mannered vigor for the cam- paign. Since their Sacramento convention ad- journed the leaders have been congratu- lating themselves and each other on what they regard as the flawless and somewhat brilliant work of that body, sizing up the public effect of their labors and laying plaps for campaign operations. E. M. Wardall, the vigorous, sensible, devoted and shrewd farmer of Monrovia, Los Angeles County, who was re-elected The ninth annua! meeting of the Vet- erans’ Association of the National Guard of California was held at the Flood build- ing last evening. Major A. D. Grimwood, commander, presided. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Commander, Colonel Sheldon I. Kellogg; vice-commander, Colonel A. D. Cutler; re- corder, Sergeant E. N.Snook; financier, Cap- tain C. P. Le Breton; treasurer, Lieutenant 8. Benedict; finance committee—Colonel H. F. Bush, Colonel J. P. Robertson, Colonel Thomas | ¥. Barry. The anniversary banquet took place at the Occidental Hotel. Major Hooper pro- vided for 178 veterans, and that number sat down. The lower dining hall was beauti- fully festooned with flags. Colonel Kellogg was toastmaster, and the sentiments and respondents were: Our Country—C, L. Tilden. Our State—¢ Benedict. Qur City—C. L. Taylor. Past Commander—A. D. Grimwood, Our Future— Barry. The Ladies—W. C. Little. Several past commanders were present, and among them was specially noticed General John Hewston, the first com- mander of the organization. chairman of the State Central Committee for the third time, isin the City and will remain here throughout the campaign. On June 3 the executive committee will meet at the Essex-street home of John C. Gore, arrange for permanent headquarters and proceed to lend active assistance to the Congressional campaigns in the First, Second aad Seventh districts in which nominations for Congress have already been made. Not muchelse will be done in the way of campaign work until after the Populist National Convention in St. Louis, July 22 3 Chairman Wardall talked yesterday about the prospects of the party in Cali- fornia, as he sees them. He said that the party would poll an immensely increased vote this year, and he told why. “Since the convention adjourned,” said Mr. Wardall, *‘we have organized the ex- ecutive committec and I have appointed & committee on finance consisting of John C. Gore of San Francisco, J. M. Moore of Alameda and John 8. Dore of Fresno. **‘Our campaign fund will come from pop- ular contributions. The convention ar- ranged for a fund of $10,000, whicn the couuties are to raise by voluntary assess- ment, the amounts to be proportioned to the Webster vote. Most of the counties are pledged to this by their delegates, and Ithink that most of it will be raised. We have no other resources. Our pecple are poor, we have no rich men or candidates o assess and must be economical. *“The fund will be spent mainly on cam- paign literature and traveling expenses of speakers. This fund wisl not be so very large, but we conuucted the campaign of 1804 on less than $3000 and we made that pretty warm.” Mr. Wardall and the rest of the Populist leaders are very proud of their tanff plank declaring for protection which shall benefit particularly the laborer and producer and 1or a non-partisan tariff commission, This move is an original one of the California Populists. No other State has touched the tariff. Mr. Wardall expects the plank to be adopted by the National Convention. “I have been watching the effect of our convention on the public,” said the party’s general manager, “and 1 am satisfied that we have struck the keynote, especially with our stand on the tariff. Late in the winter I made an extended tour of the East and the coast with my eyes open, and I realized that we could ‘not sensibly hold another convention without making a stand on the tariff question. The people demand it. There is no considerable num- ber of real free trade people in the United States. We realized taat the interests of the party demanded that we take a conser- vative and tenable position on the tariff—a | tariff that would protect labor and proauc- tion and not the trusts. Ihave heard no serious objections raised to ourtariff plank. I think itis manifestly in the interest of the party and that it will be adopted by the National Convention. “No other State has taken any ground on the tariff, partly because nearly all of them will hoid second conventions at which platforms will be adopted. We bave sei the pace, as far as platforms are | concerned. I find an almost universal ex- pression that we must devisea tariff that will not make a few millionaires at the ex- pense at the people, and that the present system is unscientific. 1t does not take | into consideration the low cost of labor entering into the valus of an imported ar- ticle. [ think tl:s plank will appeal strongly to the mass of American citizens. Ithinkit willbe approved by business men, “This year our strength will come largely from the conservative business men of the State and to them we will principally appeal during this campaign. [he other mf’m ten Lusiness men, Repub- licans and Democrats, who happened to be together in this City, discussed the Populist platform, and they agreed that they would support the Populist party if no disgraceful combinations were made. Business men are in distress and discour- aged at the outlook, and they largely turn 10 us because we advocate the iree coinage of silver and ihe issuance of money enough to do the business of the country with. *‘We are this year appealing to the whole people and not to any class. We have made no special appeal to the laboring class, but their vote will largely come to us. Many farmers, especially fruit-farmers, have been demanding & statement of our position on the tariff, and they have got it. They are heavily mortgaged, and the tariff and financial questicns appeal to them as producers. “The prejudice against the Populist party, which bas existed owing to the im- pression that it was composed of a lot of cranks and communists, nas largely dis- appeared, owing to the fact that the so- cialists are more radical than the Populists and have united with the Socialist Labor party, which will run a ticket of its own. “‘1 think that the work of the convention has been conservative and wise through- out, and that it -pg:uls to all classes of citizens. The party is united and it is free from boss rule, corrupt combinations and efforts to g;t into office at a sacrifice of principle. These are some of the reasons why I believe our vote will be increased enormously thisyear. *“We learned some things two years ago that we will protit by, One is to be careful THE BEPUBLICAY LA ‘Mrs. Addie L. Ballou Makes Her Report From the Convention. An Enthusiastic Suffrage Meeting Held at the California Hote'. There was a large and interested attend- ance at the meeting of the Woman’s Re- publican Club which was held last night at the California Hotel. Mrs. Addie L. Ballou reported for the delegates, consisting of herself, Mrs. Dr. | Noble and Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn, who had been sent by the club to the re- cent Republican Convention at Sacra- mento. Her account was naturally an | inspiring one to the ladies and gentlemen present and it aroused warm eapplause. Mrs. Ballou said that twenty years ago the National Republican League had taken woman by the hand and that the suffrfige | plank recently adopted by the Republi- | cans of California was only what wasto | have been expected of such an enlightened party. “We are part of the Republican | party, and we have been with you to-night | to report our work done;” concluded Mrs. Ballou. The report was unanimously acceptea and ordered to be placed on file. Charles Wesley Kyle, the next speaker, said: *‘In order to achieve anything you must organize effective! believe wherever we attain anything in this life it is by active earnest work.,”” Mrs. Emma Gregory, the president of the Woman’s Republican Club, when called upon for a few words, said that she indorsed everything the last speaker had said except upon one point. “Iu is our duty not to talk politics alone, bat to show our_ gratitude to the Repub- lican party.”” Mr. Kyle here explained that for the moment he had forgotten that he was addressinga Republican club and his explanation was smilingly accepted. Several other speakers spoke indorsing suffrage, among them being S. C. T. Curey and J. Beac e Tomato plants have been grafted on potato plants, giving a crop of tomatoes above the ground and of potatoes below. Potatoes grafted on tomatoes have pro- auced flowers and apples and a few tubers. B L S NEW TO-DAY. NEVER T00 LATE Premature Old Age Made | Impossible. A Life-Time Habit Easily Broken—It's Easy if You Only Take the Right Road, LFrom the Press, Eserett, Pa.) A numbe= of our great and most in- veterate tobacco smokersand chew- ers have quit the use of the filthy weed. The reform < was started by Aaron Gorbor,who was a confirmed slave for many years to che use ot tobacco. He tried Bac, and to his 5telt surprise and elight 1t cured him. Hon. C. W. Ash- | com,who had been smoking for sixty ears, tried No-To- ac, and it cured im. Col. Samuel Stoutener, who would eat up to- bacco like a cow eats hay, tried this wonderful remedy, and even Samuel, after all his years of slavery, lost the desire. J. C."Cobler, Lessing Evans, Frank Dell, Geo. B. May, C. O. Skillington, Hanson Robinett, Frank Hershberger, John Shinn and others bave since tried No-To-Bac, and in every case they report, not only 8 cure of the topacco habit, but a_wonderful improvement in their genersl physical and mental condition, all of which goes t0 show that the use of tobacco had been injurious to them in more ways than one. All of the above gentlemen are so well pleased with the results that we do not hesi- tate to join them in recommending it to suffer- ing bumani_y, as_we have thoroughly investi- gated and are satisfied that No-To-Bac does the work well and is a boon to mankind. The cost is trifling, and three boxes are guar- anteed to cure any case, or money refunded. No-To-Bac can be recured at auy drngsiore Get the famous booklet “Don’t Tobaceo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.” Written guarantee the use of No-To- | [ I MAKE MAN SAID THE GREAT HUDYAN And this is just so. 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Four out of five who suffer nervousness, mental worry, attacks of “the blues,” are but paying the penalty of early excesses. Vic- tims, reclaim your manhood, regain your o LN vigor. Don’t despair. Send for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. V. S THE VERY BEST ONE TU EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to_Spectacles and Eye- glasses with instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My suot cess has been due to the merits of my work. Oftice Hours—12 10 4 P. 3t THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— [ PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. BLOOD POISON > ‘aroat Cop > AR Big & is s non-poisonons remedy_ for Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, In1to5days. (@l Whités, unnatural dis® Guaranteed W charges, or any inflamma- . ™ tion, irritation or ulcera- s contagion. tioh of mucous mem- THEEVANS CiEmIoaL Co, Dranes. Non-astringent. Lo Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, Dy express, prepaid, for 1.00, or 3 bottles, 875, lircular sent or. - uast. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- Notary Public, 638 Market st., oppo- B alace Hotel phoue 570. Residence 1620 Telephone, “Pine” 2591. OURES C site Palace Hotel. Tele COSMOPOLITAN, Opposite U. 8 Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Saa Srancisco, Cal.—The most selsct family hotel ia Board and room, $1, . $1 25 and 31 50 day S asording to oom, Meals 50, " Rooums, 508 and'760 & day. Frea coach to and from the otel. about combinations. The campaign will be mainly one of education. 1f we make any combinations it will be after the last two National conventions—the Populist and silver ones. “It is too early to say anything about the prospects of a combination with the silverites. It will depend on what the Re- publican and Democratic conventions do with the financial question and then on what is jointly done in St. Louis. If sucn a union is effected we will carry the State end San Francisco as well. *“The Prohibitionists, I think, are de- termined to run a campaign of their own. There were no overtures from either side during the conventions. We decided that the liquor question was something we did | not care to handle. Most of the Populists and free sample mailed for the asking. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or glew York. i Look for the Coach bearing the name ot the Log mopalitan Hotel. WAL FAREY. Propriewce o Constipation. Tt BEFORE ano AFTER ‘The reason sufferer- are not cure :n-uu:a-. CUPIDEN E I8 the only known re: tea ntee given o Ao s o0, by mall. Send for FREECI Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 MANHO0D tion of & fmous Frenc! discases of the Senerative o s Ealna i the Bick, Seminal ‘nfitness pess of discharge, which if nolchm{ed all the horrors of Im kidneys and the urinary organs d estores small weak organs. CUPIDENE: strengthensand restoreasmall weak oren: !d( to money returned if six “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetable > Vitalizer,shepresert , wiil quickly Wl’ezno: of all ner- misione, Nersots Bomi to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocels sid siops al} loeles by day or night. Prevents quick: atorrhama, potency. CUPXDENE cleanses the Lver, 36 of all impurities. RESTORE cent are troubled with' Fation, 5050 testimank % & permancut cure, se ninety per cure without un oy boxes does not reular and testimonials. Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell sireek