The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1896, Page 4

: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, JUNE 21, 1896. e —— HIGH JINKS AT SANTA CRUZ Revelry of Burlesquers on the Last Carnival Night. WILD REIGN OF REX STRAUSS. Queen Josephine and Her Suite Pay a Visit to the Philadelphia. MASKERS MARCH TO TUNELESS MUSIC. Grand Ball at the Pavilion, at Which Many Fantastic Costumes Appear. SANTA CRUZ, Car., June 20.—There can have been no fiesta in all the State of California to exceed in attractiveness of feature and successful accomplishment of detail thi anta COriiz Venetian Water C There has never been a week in the b yry of this city when the summer days were more beautiful or the nights more charming. Monterey Bay was never go calm and pretty as it has been for these | four carnival days. There have never been happier people assemblea for a holi- day than have come here this week. From Wednesday noon until Baturday midnight the pleasures of the visitors have been un- broken. For the trustees of the Carnival Association there have been weeks of la- t for the people there has beea but pleasure. Beginning with the coronation of Queen Josephine and ending with the maskers’ burlesque, there has not been an hour without its attrac- ds visited the Philadelphia. Ad- miral Beardslee expressed his admiration for the queenly way in which Miss Turcot rnied her happy subjects and gave a luncheon to emphasize his good will toward the people whom the Queen so represents. Most of the suite ac- the hospitality. It was visitors’ ships, and the bay was dotted with small craft from early morn- late the evening, carrying out to 1nspect Uncle Sam's war, The Spreckels yacht Lur- e, which arrived early this morning, the Ramona and Captain Bruce’s pret White Rover also drew many admiring scenes on the bay have been a this grand carnival, and have uch to the pleasures of a week remembered by every nta Cruz. the glare of a myriad of lights and to the bewiidering blare of a chimes band King High Jinks Strauss and his gracious Queen floated up the lake and went gayly to the throne so recently vacated by her more graceful butno more gracions Ma- jesty Queen Josephine. Roncovieri played music appropriate to the occasion, the vopulace yelled and hallooed until the noise was deafening, the Queen did a dance before the throne and the jinks was on. Upon the lakes were a hundred gayly decked floats, laden with motley crews of ridiculously togzed humans, not one of whom showed a tendency to preserve the peace and quiet of the dominion. But peace and quiet w not, expected, as the Queen indicated when she lumbered down from her step-ladder throne, summoned Ler whole retinue and, to the music of a popular air, led them through a drill and dance in which there seemed to be as many drum-majors as burlesque soldiers. The great audience enjoyed the fun and with their tin horns joined in the noise | last day Queen Josephine and | | dening burst of fractured harmony from the Chinese band en masque upon a barge on the river. Then begsn the fireworks, and a beauti- ful pyrotechnic display it was, interspersed by funny specialties before the throne. | At 10o’clock Chief Hornblower Alzina | with his out-of-tune musicians led the merry party of maskers to the carniva pavilion, where everybody omr the great dancing floor was in costume. They were not all burlesquers either. Many of the | tadies and gentlemen wore suits that were { handsome and made a pretty contrast to those of the odd-looking members of King | High Jinks’ merry following. After a | grand march they danced away the night, | and thas ended the great carnival that has | been so successfully conducted by the en- terprising gentlemen and ladies who have | had it in charge. | ARRIVAL OF THE LURLINE. Commodore Spreckels’ ¥acht Puts In at | Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., June 20.—The first | sound the residents of anta Cruz heard | this morning was the booming of big guns. Hundreds were already up, but a great | many more were stealing another wink of | sleep from which they were rudely awakened. Some thought the two men- of-war were firing some sort of a salute and that they were missing a portion of the programme. It was not long before a crowd gathered on the beach and saw John D. Spreckels’ | the fine programme of events. pretty yacht Lurline riding at anchor not | pleasure of the afternoon, and the audi- ence retired from the great pavilion pleased with the delightful performance. It was a happy conceit which led the car- nival trustees to provide this addition to Indeed there is only praise spoken to-night of the whole affair from beginning to end. =g THE CALL’S THIRD SPECIAL. Several Thousands of Papers BSold in Two Howurs. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, June 20.—THE CarLvy's third special carnival train reached its destination in fifteen minutes less time than the one on Friday morning, thus breaking another record. The run was the easiest of the three. Conductor Bradley handled his train in the best manner possible, and covered the distance without any great straining. As he has beaten his own time on each suc- cessive occasion, there is no telling to what he would cut the record if he kept up the work for a month. Papers were more eagerly sought this morning than ever, and, although several thousand were brought down, the supply was soon exhausted. The train got in at 6 o’clock, and in less than balfan hour the most distant parts of the city had been covered, and the newsboys were waiting at the doors of the hotels. Everybody wanted a paper. One of the boyi cleaggd $2 in an hour and a half’s work. “I wish Tue CALL would send down a special train every dug," he said. “It would be easy for us boys. Itain’tany trouble to sell papers. All you have to do is poke them out, and the people hand you the nickel—sometimes a dime am‘lI don’t want change. Cyele Handicap Roadrace. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 20.—The Golden West Cyclers will hold a five-mile handi- cap roadrace over the East San course Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The en- Jose | BATIFICATIONS ON THE COAST, Republicans Indorse the Work of the St. Louis Convention. MUCH POWDER BURNED With Music, Parades and Pyro- technics Satisfaction Is Expressed. MEETINGS IN MANY TOWNS® Enthusiastic Thousands Cheer the Champion of Protection and | Prosperity. | STOCKTON, Car., June 20.—Fully 2000 | people gathered on the plaza to-night to listen to the speeches of prominent Re- publicans ratifying the nominations ot McKinley and Hobart. The evening was = The Yacht Lurline at Anchor in Santa Cruz Bay Near the Cruiser Philadelphia and Monitor Monadnock. | [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] far from the two big warships. It was the ! tries are as follows: W. Higgins, L. Fol- h perfect one, and more than 1000 persons small craft that was making all the noise, | and she was a pretty sight with ber tall, gracefal masts piercing the morning mists ! and the wreaths of bright blue smoke | from her guns curling around them. l The salute from the Lurline was an- | swered by all of the other craft in the bay, | and for a time there was a booming of cannon that sounded like a battle. In a short time a fleet of small boats put out to the new arrival ana found that all was well on board. The yacht Lurline left San Francisco Friday evening at 5 o'clock. There were on board: Adolph Spreckels, Captain Tom | Watson, Alexander Swenson, V Leake, John C. Lewis and John R. Dickey. The yacht made & splendid run, and was a few miies at sea just off SBanta Cruz at 110’clock last night. A lively head wind commenced to blow Sam J. Strauss, Director-General High Jinks of the Santa Cruz Masquerade. (From a photograph.] and did. The maskers left their floats, at- tacked the throne, and with the King and Queen borne aloft on their shoulaers joined in the mad dance of the courtiers. All of this was preliminary. After the decidedly noisy ascent to the throne the real fun of the evening began with a ballet by the maids of honor. Premier Danseuse Fred Howe set the pace. They danced un- til Roncoveiri began “The Sidewalks of New York,” and then gave way to the Queen, whose dance was scarcely started when a fire broke out in the big tenement next the throne. The whole court, attracted by the agonized cries of the inmates, fled to the rescue. The local Fire Department, how- ever, got there first, and gave an excellent exhibition of the way their work is done. Roncovieri accompanied the spectacle with appropriate illustrated music. The volume of applause was swelled by a mad- at that time, 80 that no progress could be made, so the yacht lay to all night. Shortly after daybreak the wina blew just right and the Lurline was soon at anchor, The yacht, with the party on board, will start back to San Francisco Monday morn- ing. —a s ANTON SCROTI’S CONCERT. | Delightful Musical Programme at the Carnival Pavition. SANTA CRUZ, Cav., June 20.—The con- cert given at the Carnival Pavilion this afternoon by Herr Anton Bchott was at- tended by a large and fashionable audi- ence that showed marked approval of the great German singer. With all the merry-making, the people appreciate high class music, and they could have had no finer opportunity than | this concert afforded to indulge their pre- | dilection. Roncovieri’s band added to the som, G. Van Leeuwen, E. Fournie, W. Farrell, T. Meikel, F. Hambly, E. Watts, W. 0'Bannon, J. Meikel, J. Wandra. ooyt o SAN JOSE BOY KILLED. Beating His Way Fast on a Train That Was Wrecked. SAN JOSE, CaL.,, June 20.—Alfred N. Doane, the 18-year-old son of A. A. Doare, who resides at 63 Nosth Fifth street, was killed in a railroad wreck near Lincoln, Nebr., yesterday. Doane was a broom- maker, and started to peat his way East in search of work about a month ago. The car in which he and two tramps were rid- ing was derailed by a collision, and all three were killed JRDELL WANTS T0 D | Lovren’s Supposed Accomplice Takes an Overdose of Morphine. Left Letters Stating He Took No Part in the Attempted Train- Robbery. VISALIA, Car., June 20.—Charlie Ar- dell is lying on a mattress in the Sheriff’s | office from an overdose of morphine taken | with suicidal intent. Dr. Patterson at this hour cannot eay what the result will be. About 10 o’clock to-night Guard Russell was called by Ardell. On going to his cell the prisoner whispered to him, “I have taken poison. I guess I have done wrong, but you can send for e doctor if you want to.” He told Russell that he had taken about a spoonful of morphine. He left the two following letters in his cell: VIsALIA, Cal., June 20, 1896. To Whom It May Concérn: T &m_innocent of the.crime that L am charged with. I was not connected with it in any shape or form ana 1 believe I will die to-night. As Lovren is con- victed I have no object in saying it if it was not the truth. I neverspoke to Britt inmy life, even to this day. 1 may have met Haynes four years ago, as he says, but [ never met him in the last year or I would surely remember him. His testimony is a lie, as 1s also Pursell’s, as I never talked to McCall on the subject of robbery. and I never was_interested in one. McCall ‘did not have my pistol, as it was not out of my possession that night. Hawkins swore to a lie, but I believe he thought he was telling the truth, for there was a man drove over from Tulare that night with arig similar to the one Hawkins described, but it was not Lovren who drove it. He was the man who came after Daggett. I met him at the Palace. Ithink his name is Kupp. This is the truth if ever it was told. CHARLES ARDELL. I took morphine. It was some I found in this room when I came in here. It was not brought to me by any of my friends. Another letter bore the following on the back, “Please deliver to Miss May Stan- ley.” On the other side was written: VisALIA, Cal., June 20. Dear Love and as True a Friend as I Ever Had: You remember my promise that death would never part us. I will keep my promise, but cannot do it any longer. 1 know my love worries over me night and day, so what is the use of waiting for Septem- ber for tne worst to come; I know I am getting robbed. Love, you had better go out to Mag- gie's. Well, I will say good-by o the only one I ever loved. My last thought was of you. Your true love, CHARLES ARDELL. At 11:45 Dr. Patterson leit for home and said: “I think he is all right. He s easily aroused and my belief is that he is out of danger.” Rus:ell, when told by Ardell about the poison, immediately summoned help. While Deputy Frank Hafley went after a physician they walked Ardell around the office, which had the effect of starting a perspiration. Another man procured a wet towel and rubbed and beat Ardell over the head and shouldrs with it, stood for an hour and a half while the | speakers were singing the praises of Mc- | Kinley and protection. For an hour be- | fore the time for the meeting to be called | to order anvils and bombs were being fired | and bands of music were playing on the | corner of the plaza. Rockets were sent up | from the square while the throng was | waiting. Chairman Otis Perrin of the County Central Committee introduced George W. | Ashley as the chairman of the meeting, and the following vice-presidents were asked to take seats on the platform: | George A. McKenzie, N.Nevin, Ralph P. | Lane, August E. Muenter, W. F. Jordan, Fred Arnold, A.W. Simpson, R. G. W. | Fyfe, T. A. Nelson, Carl Salbach, Jacob i Simon, O. T. Eckstrom, Dudley Sebree, H. | C. Bender and J. Pattarga. | Tne first speaker of the evening was | Attorney Arthur L. Levinsky. He said | that it was not only a ratification meeting, | but a jollification over the fact that the | Republican convention had been wise | | enough to select as the standard-bearers | for the coming campaign such men as Mc- | Kinley and Hobart. That they would be | elected, he declared, there could be no | doubt, and the crowd evidently thought so, | too, for it cheered loudiy at this assertion. Assemblyman E. L Jones followed Levinsky and made an eloguent speech, expressing his pleasure at knowing that the champion of protection was to lead the Republican hosts to victory next No- | vember. Police judge C. P. Rendon and Attorney Arthur H. Ashley followed with stirring speeches, and then the address of the evening was made by ex-Judge J. G. Swinnerton. He is one of the ablest | speakers in the State, and soon had the big crowd cheering for McKinley, while he placed the Democrats and the present administration on the gridiron and literal- ly broiled them with scathing words. —-———— LOS ANGELES RATIFIES. Thousands of Citizens March in a Long Procession. LOS ANGELES, Car., June 20.—Los Angeles County towns poured their Re- publican populations into this city to- night, and formed part of the largest and most enthusiastic parade and ratification ever witnessed in this end of the State. The demonstration was in honor of the Republican nomirations at St. Louis, and in point of numbers taking part and hilari- ous jollity was all that most steadfast party adherents could desire. The great parade, punctuated with ban- ners and transparancies, passed through Main and Spring streets, terminating at Hazard’s Pavilion,where a monster indoor meeting was held. The pedestrian por- tion of the procession carriea the Na- tional colors and numerous Chinese lan- terns. “McKinley and Protection” was the slogan. Bands and clubs from all the principal towns of the county were in the procession, the post of honor being ac- corded the McKinley Club of this city. Pasadena’s division was especially note- worthy. A platoon of police preceded the parade, followed by Grand Marshal J. W. Long, C. E. de Camp, chief of staff, and the 10%- | lowing aids: W, 8. Daubenspeck, W. H. | Young, H. Glaze, F. W. Stein, David Jones, D. F. Donegan, J. Walter Barber, J. w. Vl“fihl!. G. L. Kefer, Dr. William Dodge, L. H. Schwabe, S, M. Haskell, Jobn F. Francis, Fred K. Rule, Frank D. 1, E. W. Kinsey, J. A. Kelly, G. in, Thomas Strohm, Roy Jones, D. Shearer. The yellin%alnng the line of march was deufening. The E:rsdu was conspicuous for the large number of young men in it. These were the Young Men’s Republican League Hussars of Pasadena,and a half dozen young men’s leagues of this city; then the Army and Navy League, the Sixth Ward Club, the Kirst and Seventh Ward clubs and hundreds of voters form- ing part of the several divisions. There were fully 3000 citizens in,line. 2 A great silk banner, the gift of Captain Cressey to the McKinley Club, bearing a magnificent portrait of the Presidential candidate, was greatly admired by the throng of people who packed the side- walks throughout the entire lengtk of the procession route. By 9 oclock Hazard’s Pavilion was packed almost to suffocation. Captain F. J. Cressey acted as chairman of the meet- | ing and master of ceremonies. Able speeches were made by Hon. Henry T. Gage, Judge W. A. Cheney, Colonel Byron L. Oliver, Hon, George Reed and General A. B. Campbell. MOUNTAIN VIEW APPLAUDS. Orchardists and Laborers Shout for Prosperity’s Champion. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Can., June 20.— | The ratification of the nomination of Me- | Kinley and Hobart for President and Vice- | President, respectively, was most enthus- | iastically and fittingly ceiebrated last night by the Republicans of this place. Many people without the Republican ranks were present, and the name of the great pro- tectionist was received with cheers. The orchardist and the honest laborer were i present and testified unmistakably by their actions that they were eager for the chance to help place the country in the bands of those who favor the protection of their homes and firesides. The Mountain View brass band supplied the music. Captain Abbott and Amos Neff, old-timers, had charge of the anvils and made the welkin ring in honor of the standard-bearer. Several large bonfires lighted up the country around. s SAN BERNAEKDINO REJOICES. McKinley and Protection Cheered by Enthusiastic Thousands. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL., June 20.— | The McKinley-Hobart ratification to-night | was a success beyond the most sanguine expectations of the most enthusiastic Re- | publicans. At an early hour the hosts began to assemble. Four bands played and hundreds of torches flashed and blazed, and the air was sulphurous with the powder from exploding bombs. | Several hundred shotguns, fired by volley and “at will,” added to the racket, | while Re(rublican: from Redlands, Coiton, iflmhun s, Rialto and other locaiities | made the welkin ring with shouts and | cheers for Republicanism and the ticket | | nominated at £t. Louis. | The silver men vied with their gold | brethren in yelling for the cause and the ticket. The pavilion in the park was filled | with voters and excellent speeches were | made by local speakers, and enthusiasm | | was aroused to the highest pitch. The imperial county of San Bernardino will give a good account of herseif in November. e SACRAMENTO CELEBRATES. | First Gun of the Campaign Fired in the | Capital City. SACRAMENTO, CArn., June 20.—The Republicans of this city participated in a | A MOB FOILED AT ROSEBURG, The Slayer of Charles Rice Narrowly Escapes Lynching. TROOPS ORDERED OUT. By a Clever Ruse the Sheriff Lands His Prisoner at Eugene. DIXON’S BROTHER SAVED HIM. The Affair a Result of Last Sunday’s Basebal Tragedy Near Blakesleys. ROSEBURG, Og., June 20.—Upon the request of the Mayor, Governor Lord or- dered out the militia here last night to protect Prisoner James Dixon, who skot and killed Charles Rice on the 14th, from mob violence. The order had the desired effect. The mob hearing that the jail was well guarded did not come. Sheriff Cath- cart took the prisoner to Eugene for safe keeping on the north-bound overland. Having walked a short distance Cathcart signaled the train, and, getting on board with his prisoner, was soon beyond the reach of the would-be lynchers. The first intimation that an attempt would be made to lynch Dixon was last night when John Dixon, a brother of the murderer, rode into Roseburg and in- formed the Sheriff that a large mob was forming at Blakesieys, the scene of the crime, with the intention of proceeding to Roseburg and demanding the prisoner. The Sheriff and his deputies at once made preparations for defending their charge, but at last fearing that the mob | would be too strong for them to cope with a consultation was held with the Mayor of | the city, which resulted in a request being made upon Governor Lord for aid. The crime for which Dixon is awaiting grand outdoor ratification meeting to- | | night, under the auspices of the McKinley | | League and the Assembly district clubs. After a Presidential salute of twenty-one | guns the meeting was called to order by | | George Clark, chairman of the County | Central Committee, who introduced Sen- | | ator Finn Dray as chairman of the even- | | | ing. | Addresses indorsing McKinley and Ho- | bart and the platform of the party as | | formulated at the St. Louis convention | were delivered. The speakers were Gen- | eral A. L. Hart, Elwood | Devlin, This is the first gun of the campaign to | | be fired in this section, and active steps 4; are being taken in the formation of clubs | runer and Robert | cessful canvass of the county. B SIS CHEERED AT TULARE, Myrs. Du Boise of Oakland Reads the St. Lowuis Platform. TULARE, CAv., June 20.—The Republi- cans of Tulare ratified to-night in magnifi- cent style the choosing of McKinley and Hobart. by Captain T. H. Thompson, who intro- duced John Twohey as chairman. Mrs. Irene DuBoise of Oakiand read the platform in a strong, magnificent voice, | the large audience frequently breaking | into hearty and prolonged applause. speeches of the evening were delivered by | Hon. Wheaton A. Gray and Charles . Lamberson of Visalia. Mrs, C. W. Toger | and Mrs. E. B. Oakford sang an original campaign song, which elicited rounds of applause. The Tulare Silver band con- | tributed much to the success of the ratifi- | cation. e Fresno Approves.” RESNO, CAL, June 20.—The Republi- | cans of Fresno County held a rousing | meeting in this city to-night in ratifica- tion of the nominations of McKinley and | Hobart. A platform for the speakers had | been erected in front of the Grand Central Hotel, and a very large and enthusiastic | assemblage was addressed by Dr. Chester | Rowell, M. V. Ashbrook and Senator A. J. Pedlar. Arthur R. Briggs presided. The mention of the names of the standard- bearers of the party was received with cheers and applause. A Presidential sa- iunte of twenty-one guns was fired in tne courthouse park before the meeting. R ey Yuba County’s Indorsement. MARYSVILLE, CAL,, June 20.—An en- thusiastic ratification meeting of Republi- cans of Yuba County was held this even- ing. Judge E. A. Davis, Colonel Forbes and W. . Cutter were the speakers. A resolution was adopted as follows: Resolved, That we, the Republicans of Marys- ville and vicinity in meass-meeting assembled, | do congratulate the people of xfie Nation on the victory won in the convention recently as- sembled in St. Louls; further, that we heartily indorse the nominations madz, and pledge our undivided support in the coming campaign and election to McKinley and Hobart. S Visalia’s Ratification. VISALIA, Can, June 20. — McKinley ratification meetings were held at all the principal cities and towns of Tulare County to-night. Armory Hall here was crowded. Addresses were made by Hon. J. W. Davis, A.J. Pillsbury and William Ratliff. The best of feeling prevailed. S e Indorsed by San Jose Feterans. SAN JOSE, CAr., June 20.—The First Regiment, Union Battlefield Veterans, at their meeting last night passed resolu- tions indorsing the nomination of McKin- ley and Hobart and the platform adopted by the National Republican Convention. KILLED AT SANTA CLARA. San Francisco Runaway Youth Ground -to Pieces by a Freight Train—Was Sleeping on the Track. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 20.—An un- known man was run over and killed by a freight train at Santa Clara about 11:30 o'clock last night. The remains were ground to pieces and scattered along the track for a distance of fifty yardss He had been around Santa Clara for several days drunk, and it is supposed he laid down on the track while drunk and went tosleep. At the inquest this morning it was developed that the deceased was about 19 years of age. His parents live in San Francisco, but about eight months ago he ran away from home. His name 13 unknown. S AR Contractor Fay Brings Swit. SAN JOSE, CavL., June 20,—Charles W. Fuy, a street contractor, has commenced suit against Caroline Barnes and others to have §256 30 due for street work on North Third street, between Santa Clara and San Fernando, declared a lien on abuttin, ;_)or:)perty. A decree of sale is also askeg | fore and other preparation incidental to a suc- | The meeting was called to order | trial was the murder of Charles Rice at a ball eame near Blakesleys last Sunday. The two young men were old enemies and their quarrel was reopened over a decision concerning the game when, after a few hot words between them, Dixon drew a re- volver and fired twice at Rice, both shots taking effect and resulting in the instant death of the young man. ACCIDENT OF MURDER? Two Miners’ Bodies Brought Into Bakersfield From Gorman Station. | Said to Have Been Killed by a Cave, but Circumstances Warrant Investigation. BAKERSFIELD, CaL., June 20.—Three | men arrived here this morning with a team from Gorman station, in the moun- The | tains, some seventy miles southwest of here, bringing the bodies of David Men- ies and William or Charles Lomax, They said that both men were working in a mining tunnel 200 feet long when it | caved and both were killed. The accident was discovered by their not | coming to supper, and investigation dis- | closed their bodies in the tunnel, buried | beneath a gquantity of rock. | It was given out that an inquest had been held, and the men wanted the bodies | buried immediately and without ex- | amination. They had nodeath certificate, however, and the undertaker refused to inter them. The Coroner was notified, and on inves- tigation it was found that the accident oc- curred a short distance over the line in Ventura County. The Coroner of that county had been notified and had tele- raphed that he woald attend to the case, %ur without waiting for him the bodies were brought here. On further investigation it was ascer- tained that Menzies had been to the Dis- trict Attorney here three times lately and said his live had been threatened because of quarrels about the mine and water, and that no one need be surprised if he was killed at any time. Menzies is an oldtimer here and has many friends. —eeeeeeee e UT nothing down your throat that will disfigure or blemish your face. Don’t use iodide of potassium in Sarsaparilla or without Sarsaparilla. When you want a good blood purifier and something that will bring no pimples on your face, you must use TESTIMONIAL, The Edw. W. Joy Company—Gentlemen : It was my good fortune to get a bottle of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla just when I needed it most. I wasina bad condition and could not get well. I used a hottle of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla and Ifeel just asstrongas T ever did. Itisagreat rem- edy for the sick. I hope all my friends will use it when they need a good liver regulator. g (Signed) WM. MYCROFT, 454 Minna st., San Francisco, | PUNY MAN Is he who, by burning both ends of the candle, by dissipation, by nights of sleep- Jessness, by days of hard mental or phys- jeal work, has made himself nerveless, melancholy, weak, vibrating. Why should this be s0? Why should one of Nature's best handiwork be a poor, feeble, PUNY MAN Whose look is gaunt, whose step is feeble, who is ever and anon compelled to hold pimself to pillar, to post, who is ever dizzy, who has flicking specks and glim- mering dots sparking and bewildering his eyes—who sees nature, man, life and all through the smoky glass, despair? Do you want to be always & UNY MAN A prematurely decayed man? If you don't you should at once study over and consult about that which makes sound men. 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