The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 11

HE AN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY STANFORD ( WEARS TH LAURELS the Berkeley Loses in Great Intercollegiate Debate. | MISS STEBBINS PROVED A MASCOT. Elcquent and Able Speeches; Were Made by All the | Debaters. PANDEMONIUM FOLLOWS THE DECISION. This Now Makes the Scors Ewven | and Next Y-ar Will See the Priz:-Winners. “Wow—w—w—w!" One long shrill howl, followed by a iusty chorus of *“We gave them the ax: we gave them the ax, the ax, the ax!” and & buman avalanche of cardinul burled | isell upon the plaiform, carried two | plings around in wriumph and neurlyl shook the arms off a very demure-appear- ing young lady. Bouguets enough came through the air to ornament the | ley-Martin ball. This is a very faint and indistinct por- trayal of the scene that politan sged Judge Searis advanced of the rostrum and announced that on ac- count of argument and style the judges h aanual 1ntercol- between Lelana Stan- sity and the University of d. | ccurred at Metro- | Temple last evening when the | to the front | H. A. Overstreet. nia and the negative by Miss Londa L. Stebbing, John M. Switzer and A. B. Mor- gan of Stanford. . | " Twenty minutes weregallowed each speaker, and the affirmative ten minutes in_which to close. President Martin Kellogg of Berkeley acted as chairman of the evening; Hon. Niles Scarls, Colonel John P. Irish and James H. Deering as judges. The prizes contested for were the George C.” Perkins prize of $200, to be divided | among the members of the winning team, and a cup, offered in 1894 to go to the university first winning three debates, This decision makes each university the | winner of two Cebates, and next year settles the question of supremacy. The Temple was crowded almost to | suffocation, with the wearers of the blue | and gold occupying the galiery and the car.iinal-bedecked ones on the right side | of the lower floor. | ® At 8:20 p. ot the Berkeleyi first eun bv a volley of “Rab-rab-rah! U. C., Berkeley—Zip, boom, ah!’ Stanford | students came right back with “Rah-rah- | rab! Rab-rab-rah! Rah-rah, Stanford!” Pres.dent Kellogg's instruction, or, | rather, Tequest, as be introduced Charles | C. Cohin, the first on the affirmative side, | not to delay proceedings by applause, was | little heeded, 2s both sides broke out ' con- | secutively afier each speaker had closed. Debater Cohn said the measure under discussion was not a new one, but had fired the BERKELEY’S TEAM. elevites were forced to content themselves with dismal groans of | “We're in the soup” and *Boom, ya! ya! | oom, ya! va Many of them, however, | owded forward and added their con. | o the victorious winners of | the varied felicity and vicissitude of life, was witnessed when y g Chacles Man- of Stanford rushed forward with a uet, while his brother M:lton, whoat- the Berkeley University, turned to- | STANFORD’'S TEAM. wards the door with his companions to | seek consolation from nature. The question for debate was: Resolved, That each member of the Cabine ehould have a sent and voice in Congress. By the Cabinet was meant, so the terms One peculiar scene, keenly illustrative of | of th~ debate ran, the Secreiaries of State, | var, Navy, Treasury, Interior and Agri- Postmaster-General and the Attorney-General. The saffirmative was Charles C. Cobn, Adolph L. Weil and H A. Overstreet of the University of Califol championed by | been favored by both Blaine and Garfield and also by many Senators. He thought the present system of communication between the Cabinetand Congress cums | bersome in the extreme, and the eficiency | of the spoken word is overlooked. i *This communication is now only by ! written report and too frequent,” hea-- serted. “The printing office is over- crowded and only a round-about-way after all. This is not a radical change, vut only one of procedure.” Cohn’s eloquent and forcible remarks were followed by those of Miss Londa L. t Epeciatento Ready-Made... DRESS S| Eton Jacket Dresses. Waists Silk Lined, Fine All- TEN DOLLARS. Wool Cloths, Violet, Grays, Tans, Blues and ali other new shades. Etons braided in choice effects. Skirts the latest perfect-fitting styles, lined and velvet-bound. Regular prices $12.50 and $13.50. Special Two-Days’ Sale. fee SIL KELLY & LIEBE § Cloak and Suit House 120 Kearny St. Stebbins of Stanford, a pleasing and | polished speaker, who 'took the negative { side. She admitted that it was not in the intention of the reform that the danger existed, but in its practice. She argued furcher that the proposed change is’ uncenstitutional and would re- |sultin a mongrel form of guvernment, |and that there is oral communication | enough when the members of the Cabinet are called upon for information during commiitee meetings. “The allezed remedy of the opposition would only precipitate another evil,” she said. “They think something must be done, and wouid rush into danger with- out dne consideration. To place the Cabi- net cfficers in Congress would only de- stroy ihat equilibrium so necessary to sta- bie government.” Adolph L. Weil replied for the affirma- tive. His remarks were terse and to the point and delivered without any visible effort. “If we were advocating a system that bordered on the anarchistic,” he said, “or even on the radical, there might bs a rea- he arguments of our opponents. not; itis only a method of pro- “The privilege has beer extended to othersand it might be here, they will aa- mit, except for the fact that a constitu- tional provision is said to stand in the way. In other words they say that there is a constitutional provision that no per- son holding any office under the Govern- ment of the United States shall at the | ~ame time be a member of Congress. But we deny that it will be so—giving them a seat there is not making them members of that body by any means.” For his «ide Weil argued that to give Cabinet officers a seat in Congress would aid the execntive, Congress and the coun- try at large. He said that as questions of | moment arose the Secretaries wouid be there to elucidate many points necessary inte ligent vutin The houses at large,” he said, “‘have now no method of receiving information at first hand. Itall comes through com- mittees. But remember tha: we do not try to do away with committees. The lar ‘est amount of work would still be done by them, We would merely supple- ment them with a system that would give Congress the opportunity of receiving the venefit of the secretaries’ information.’ John M. Switzer followed for Stanford, and made one of the best efforts of the evening. He started off by stating that only three Congressmen had ever de- fended this theory, and that very briefly; that, in addition, it was never brought to | a vote. “Neither can it be charged that Con- gress desires more information on which to work,” he continued. ‘“Plenty o! in- formation is at hand in the reports of com- mittees, of bureaus, of the heads of de- pariments and even of the secretaries themseives. Why, if called upon for in- formation the secretaries could no more refuse to give it than they could if they bad a seat in Cangress. “There iz just as much co-operation and intercommunication between the execu- tive and the legislative department as there is between the two houses. This cannot be gainsaid by any unprejuaiced person. *‘The President even now has so much authority that he In reality forms a third branch of the National Legislature. Itre- quires seventy-three additional votes to overthrow his veto.” H. A. Overstreet came next jor Berke- ley. He madean excellent argument, and was assisted by a full, melodious voice. “Our opponents,” he began, *have suc- ceeded 1n proving in most elcquent styls the wronzness ¢f a sysiem which we are not advocating at all. They follow one the other in regular procession. But I hope that the last debater on the side of our opponents will give up his time to answering what we are advocating. “As has been said before, we are not ad- vocating any radical reform, but merely a mode of procedure. If we believed that we were on the side of a theory which in practice would be detrimental to the best interests of the Nation we would not be here.” The argument of the negative was closed by A. B. Morgan, who made a clear and forcible argument and showed him- self a master of satire and invective. His exordium was devoted to laying great strees upon the facts that the burden of proof lay heavily on the affirmative and that the question of expediency cut the most important figure after all. Hie side was not opposed to change, he stated, but to this particular change. Changes that were both necessary and safe should be had by all means. Into the discussion at this point o APRIL 25, 1897. 11 ! BERKELEY WINS THE FIELD DAY Stanford Athletes Were Surprised and Dis- appointed. California’s Drum a Wonder That Brunton, Ailing, Couldn’t Beat, Exciting Contests for Six Hours| Witnessed by a Gay Throng The University of California yesterday afternoon defeated Stanford University in their fifth annual intercollegiate field day | by a score of 624 to 4934. FIELD DAYS. CALIFORNIA. STANFORD. | 3 o 38 april 28 1894 April 13,189 April 25, 1596, April 24, 1897 Among the collegians the final score was generally unexpected. Both sides bad fizured on winning by a smaller mar- gin. To Stanford 'it s a sore disap- pointment. For the f in her history she had felt confident tuat the result wouid be in favor of her ath- letes. “Johnnie’’ Brunton, whose remarkable, repeated and consistent performances o; late in the sprints had inspired the Stan- ford men with the greatest hope, was evi- dently not in his normal condition, and was unab.e to do himself justice in any of his three races. | 56 6214 EVEST. W inner. ] 100-yard sprint... | | J 22-yard spriat.... 440-yard run.. Haut-mile run Mile run £ Bylf | First beat. Toland (C.).. yend heat| Morgan (&) .3 120-yard hurdle.. | S'e7d heat MoggEn @) .. Final. 220-yard hurale.. 5 1y 5 yds Adams (S) Devd heat | First heat. Squires () 1 mile. By 3 2-mile bloycle.... - Ruuning high jump.. Running broad jump ... z21L I Pole vault....... T 10 1616 in Shot put.... Caeek (Co... 3 » Hammer throw. Hazzard (8)..7 | T ’1 Branton (S.)... Birteh ()..... 1 | Holbrook (x.)|Bruaton (S.) ;" }|Brunton s. -} [ Burnett (8.)...| Trctethen ()| Burnett (S.)..|Smith (8).... ) |Cheek (C.) Bakewell ( B 1 |Toland (C.)...| Bakewell (C.) 1 5 | e | |Tolana (¢.)...| Witson (8.)... | Morgan (s) ; ++ 1| Bakewell (C,)|Miller (C.)....| | Wostert'ldt Lead hea:. ! smurmny (5 .1 |Dozier (C).y 81 9in. " f| B1Bi .| Broughton(C.) ) | Johnson 2 5 6 )| Simonds (0.). .| Karsted (8.) 4:57 35 317 2-5, 116 | 16 | 128 n-a; 126 45| | w62 :26 35 7:83 45 .| rope (8) .....| 5 ©)| ssken (... s | Kuster (C.)... | .| Lemmon (C).. | - |Murphy (s) Miller (C.) 51t. 9 in. 1 Total.... 821y 4914 | be injected the theory that a se- ductive personality was of great impor- tance and often turned the tide of thought in a deliberative assembly, and tbat, taken in connection with tie vague threats made in a Cabinet officer's speech might influence the course of legis- lation, would make the proposed change dangerous. 5 Overstreet closed for the affirmative in a bumorous sirain, claiming that Sianford had erected a mau of straw only to knock him over. He believed none of the argu- ments of his side had been refuted, and didn’t hesitate to say so. At the first pandemonium reigned until President Kerlugg stepped forward and announced that the judges would retire for a decision. A buzz of conversation was then kept up until Judge Sear:s returned, in about five minutes, escorted by President Kellogg, and announced Stanford the winner. Then came the demenstration that heads this article. Yea! many were the glad hearts and many the sad after thatdecision, and Miss Stebbins at once became a lioness. Personal Note Dr. C. L. Ruggles of Stockton is in the City. J. P. Meaux, an attorney of Fresno, is in the city. James C. Tyrrell of the Grass Valley Tidings 1s at the Grand. J. D. Spronl and Mrs. Sproul of Chicago ar- rived here yesterday. E. W, Clark, wife and daughter, of San Luis Obispo, are at the Grand. John Weissman, a coffee-grower and business man of Guatemala, ison & visit here. The Rev. Leroy W. Sibbet of Lewiston, Idaho, | arrived here last nignt and is at the Lick. William Bayley. one of the owners of the Tomboy go'd mine, Telluride, Colo., is in the City, accompanied by Mrs. Bayley. Among the agrivals yesterday by the Port. land steamer were Dr. C. H.Johnson, Dr. C. M. O'Leary and Dr. George H. Strowbridge of Portiand. TESTING A WATOH. English Timepieces Tricd as to Their Correctness and Regularity, There has been watchmaking at Cov- entry as long as there has been a waich trade in England, which is for the last 200 vears or thereabouts, says the Jewelers’ Review. There used to be three centers of the Boglish trade, these being Liverpool, Coventry and London; now there are pra tically but two, Coventry and Birming- bham. The test of a good watch is that it sbould obiain a new certilicate, and of the watches that go to Kew 75 per cent are from Coventry. At Kew no watch has yet succeeded in getting the 100 marks which signify per- fection, but Coventry come nearest, with ninety-two, and is aiways well io the front. The Kew test is no hght one.” The watch is tested in every position, and its rate registered, not only per day, but per bour; it is hung by 1 pendant, hung np- side down, hung on each side, placed dial down and back down and at any number of angles, and to finish up with is baked in an oven and frozen in an ice pail. No wonder that a watch with a Kew certifi- cate is a comfort to its owner. When it is considered that it makes 18,000 vibrations an hour ard must not vary a second a week, while a quarter turn of its two time screws, meaning a mil- lionth of an inch, will make a difference of twenty seconds a day. the deticacy of its adjusiment will be appreciated, as will but skillful hanas. ————————— A Parisian lamplighter makes his rounds on a bicycle, with a long torch carried over his right shoulder. He guides the wheel with his left hand, and is S0 expért that he lights the lamps wi'hout dismounting, —————————— The carpet in Quean Victoria’s private railway carriage cost £150. The curtans are hung on silver poles, which cost 10 guineas each. The door-hanales cost £150. The whole saloon cost £6000. fact tnat vague promises of patronage or | also the risk of intrusting its repair to any | rests: With the evidence of his unexplainable | weakness early came to the Stanford sup- porters their first doubts of victory, but none of them had any less confidence in | | the ability of their sprinte=. Drum, the California freshman who won | | the 100-yard, the 220-yard and the 440-yard | | runs, defeating Brunion in each, was the | j gr atest surprise of the day. That Berkeley Drum could not be beat-® Lol B e excellent form. His per- | | formance of 51 secoads in the taxing quar- | | ter mile race proved that beis a possi- | bility to be feared by the best of his l.m- | ited class in this country. ILis to be re- | gretted, however, it true, that dangerous | stimulants were used to force this young | athlete to his utmost speed. | | There were other surprises that | | amounted to reversals of general expecta- | tions. In the hammer throw Stanford | | won all three places. Dorn of California, ! | as he did last year, after being credited | in practice with wonderfu! distances, fell | as before, nenrly thirty feet short of his | | reputed work and again got oniy fourth | place. I the mile walk California’s fast | | new man, Griffin, showed himself speedy, | { bus repeatedly throughout the whole dis- | | tance used a very quescionable hitch that employed finally upon the homesiretch caused him io e disqualified, though he was [irst to breast the tape. Adams, the little experienced but big | and strong Stanford man, walked a re- | markably fair race and finished breast | and breast with his pluci®y and equally | | fair-walking rival, Westerfeldt of Califor- | | nia, who bad lost'a shoe in the first lap, | | but kept evenly at bis hard heel-pounding | stride for five japs more. The hali-mile race wasanother surprise. | Burneit of Stanford was practically con- | ceded t..e first place; but Carroll of Cali- | fornia, coming up out of a large field dur- | ing.the latter half of the disiance, forged | | steaqily and strongly to the ‘romt, just | beating Burnett and establishing a new | coast and intercollegiate record of 2 min utes tlat. It was an ideal day for record-break- ing—warm and without a breath of wind. But the track was, unfortunately, as | bard asa macadam road. Two other in- | tercollegiate records were improved upon. | Morgan of Stan:ord, though not equaling | | his previous periormances or the coast| record, ciipped o small fraction off the | intercollegiate time for the 120-yard | burdle race. Doie, Stanford’s cap and all-round athlete, established a new intercoliegiate mark for the pole vault, an inch lower, however, than his own coast | record. To Dole Stanford owes much for his work yesterday He won three first places and would, it running broad jump bad the California men in printing the programme not | omitted bis nams from tue regular entries | Tor the even', and then uugallantly in- though Edgren, their hammer-thrower, without having his nawe anywhere on the programme last year was admitted by | Btanford. Perhaps 2300 persons witnessed the fieid day. It was a typical college crowd and a stand at the Olympic grounds being filled n pretuly gowned young women and | their escorts. i California’s victorious tesm will not go East. Neither will Stantord’s team un- Jess and only as originally intended it zo to Chicago to compate in the Western intercoliegiate meet. It could not go far East as was supposea because some of its best men—Morgan, Burnett and Ker- rigan—have not been in collcge long enough to qualify according to tbe East- | ern rules. Following are the more important officials that were in charge of the con- Relferee, John Eiliott of the Olympic Club; judg-s of the finish—Professor G. M. Ricnazd: son of Paio Alto, Professor Frank Soule of Berkeiey and W. F. Humphrey, Iate president of the Pacific Association A, A. U.; timers— Protessor George C. Edwards and Professor Walter Magre of Berkeley, Professor D Wcod of Palo Alto, John Elliott and Peter McIntyre of the Olympic Club The largest annual pension is £19,000, paid by Great Britain to the Duke oi Rich- oi Charles I mond. Itisa perpetuity from the time j OHGHONCIOHCOECEOHONOECEOLONORNCRORESR ¢ | Doliy was thought, have secured a place in the | § sisied that he be not allowed to compete, | 1 t turesque one, the lons shaded grand | ™ NEW TO-DAY. no good. ing about quantities. few plain statements of facts. A Dollar Buys in Canned Goods: 20 cans Good Condensed Milk. 7 cans MeMurray Oysters, 2-ib. 12 cans Baty Boy Corn, fancy brand. 0 cans Fine Peeied Tomato 's. 83 tins Sound American Sardines. 5 cans Hickmott's Asparagus. 8 tins Pure Jelly or Jam, 3-Ib. 5 tins Acme smoked Beef. A Dollar Buys in Cali- foraia Fruits : 20 1bs Unpacked Cherrles. 9 ibs Finest Pecled Peaches, 35 1bs™Mission Driel Grapes. 2 Glasses Pure Jellies. 8 jars Ji and Preserves. 20":bs No. 1 3-Crown Raisins, Muscatels, 1-1b carto SOME NI Beeded 1b10c. Red Rose Fancy Pickles, pints. .. Rowal & Co. Fancy Imported Pickles Sonoma Mexican Hot, iarge. Oiives, very finest Queens, Olives, exira fine Cuilfaraia B HONONSHON OEON OHOE OHOHS A DOLLAR Is worth just what it will bring. raft in midocean and had a barrel of dollars they would do you So you sece location makes a mighty difference. we_candid'y believe that there is no place in San Francisco where ;"d;llnr brings you more real value than at our store. May bring you larger pile at some places, but we are not talk= We refer to qualities and values. The following list tells what a dollar will do in some of our depart= ments. It’s not a list of exaggerations =nd bombast, but just a EW BARGAINS ARE: Pint Bottles Sonoma Relish, Celery Sauce, Gherkins, Mustard and Chow Chow, and Mexican Hot, closing out at. And another thing worth thinking about is the fact that your dollars are never our dollars until you are satisfied. If you were starving on a Now, A Dollar Buys in Cereals: 50 1bs Kastern Rolled Oats. 35 bs California White Rolled Oats, 85 1bs Rolled Wheat for Cream. 50 ibs Yellow Cornmeal. 50 1bs Good Family Flour. 22 ibs Cholce Head Rice, 33 ibs Sago or Tapioca. 50 1bs Rye Flour or Mes Dry Goods: 20 sards Fine Heavy Unbleached Mu 1in $1. 1234 yards Wool Delaine, dark figure, $1. 14'yards Dark Percale, late styles, $1. 10 Heavy Turkish Towers, 20x46, $1. 100 spools Silk, no biack, 50 dozen Buttons. familv use, $1. 20 paurs Litsle Children’s Gray Hose, $1. . $58 a8 @ pozenononoHONONONONOEONONCEONONONONOH Goods delivered twice daily—any part city. ¥ree delivery to suburban towns. F¥ree demonstration of foods daily. Tea and Coffee served free to all who call Parcels checked and Te Dining-room on sixth flc packed and shipped everywhere. Good phone Free. . Please ask for our 40-page list. Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. QUESTIONS IN LITERATURE Candidates for Positions in the Public Library Under Fire. A Civil Service System for Those Who Desire to Suc- ceed. Those Who F:11 U.der the Required Percentage Are Barred From Further Contests. Yesterday was examination day in the Free Library, and there were many candi- dates. There is in the library a sort of civil service examination periodicaily for eligibles from which to select persoms to fill any vacancy in the library force. The examination yesterday was in literature and the rule was that those who did not reach the required percentage should be debarred from taking examination in the other subjects which will be submitted next Saturday. Thue following is a list of the questions that were submitted: Give the mames of the works and the au- thors in which the foliowing chi found, viz. X . Mrs. Malaprop; 12! p; 13. Sir Roger de* Covérley; 14. Varden; 15. Two Dromios. Give the name of the suthor of each of the following poems, viz : 1, “Locksley Hall"; “Thanatopsi"; 3, “Eveof § g Raven"”; 5, **Pied Piper of O'Stanter’ Rape of the Lack d Village™; 9, -‘Prisoner of '’ Murco Bozzaris”; 11, “Lochiel’s Warn- 1 adise and the Peri”; 13, “L; ides”; 14, “Rime of the Ancient Mariner 15, ~The Bridge of sighs.” Give the name of | fol.owing works, viz Eisie Venner” ie Queen’’; 15, “Rasselss.” ve tue name of some work written by 1, Macau- Austen: 10, Chaclotte Bronte; 11, 3, George Eifot; 13, Robert Louis Stevenson; 14, George Sand; ‘ashington 1rving. Give the title of some work written by each of the foliowing authors and the langusge in which it was writien, viz. : 1, ZBsch; , Boswell; 4, Cami: aucer: 7, 10, Vicior Hugo: 11, Josephu 18, Montsigne; 1%, Schiller; 15, 1. Give the names of ten living novelists not heretofore named, with the title of some book writien by each. 2. Give the names cf five noted poets not heretofore meniioned, who ave lived within the last fifty vears, and the title of some_poem written by each.” 3. Give the nrmes of \hree American historians, and the subjects of their bistories. 4. Give the names of three writers 0. English history, and the epoch of which theywrote. 5. Name the authors of two meirical translations of the Lisd 1nto English. 6. Who was the principal writer for the Spectator? 7. In whose reign was it published? Fifty-four of the applicants gave an- swers that will entitle them to compete further. One lady answerea all the ques- tions in writing in less than three-quarters of an hour. FOR POOR MEN, Big Lodging-House Belng Bullt in New York by D. O. Mills. D. 0. Mills has decided to give this city the best system of lodging-houses for men in the world. 'Two are now beinx built, Mr. Miils believes that if lcdging-houses were clean and supplied with comfortable reading-rooms, writing tables, games and / mausic, together with ample bathing and laundry facilities, iodgers would have a better chance of securing work. Self- respect would be created and the moral standard elevated. In pursuance of this idea he is now building on Bleecker street 2 hotel which will accommodate 1500 men. Another, half as large, is being put up on Rivington street. These buildings are to te ten stories high and architecturally beautiful. The Bleecker-street house will be like two buildings, each 100 feet square, with an interior court forty-five feel square, the buildings being joined at the center by a tower containing the staircases and eleva- tors. The two places will cost upward of $1,000,000. In these hotels, each lodger will have a private room instead of sleep- ing in the great dormitories of the ordi- nary lodging-house. It is expected that 20 cents a night will be charged for the rooms, with bath, laundries, etc., free of chargs 1o guests. These hotels will not cater to the “‘tramp’’ element, but will be for sober, indnstrious men who need such a home. ' 1t is said to be Mr. Mills’ inten- tion to develop his system until the me- tropolis is fully supplied with model lodg- ing-houses. What's the matter with Pitts- burg adopting the same idea?—New York letter in Pittsburg Dixpatch. ——— A Beavy Insurance. ‘The Bishop of Peterborough met atdin- ner a rich, benevolent, but somewhat brainless miilionaire, who boasted that he gave away £2000 to the poor regularly every year. He sald: T think it's right, you know—a sort of duty in my position. ~ I can’t say what be- comes of it, but it's given away in charity, that’s all I know, and that’sall I care for— £2000 every year." “*What!” said the Bishop, “do you realiy mean to say tbat you pay away £2000 10 the poor as a religious duty 2" “T assure you, my Lord, that it is so.”” “Well,”” said the witty Bishop, “that’s the largest insurance against fire 1 ever heard of.”’—Tit Bils. —_————— * Among birds, swallows and rooks in- stead of flying about remain at bome when a storm is brewing, and robins hide in bushes or seek the shelter of chimneys. A bee is never caucht in the rain, ants, wasps and spiders will be found to prepare their nests agains<t the coming of a storm many hours in advance. NEW TO-DAY. Dr. Humphreys Says! You have tried 77 for Grip & Colds Now try «10” for Dyspepsia. My “77°’ for Gripand Colds carried you safely through the winter; now try my Specific "_l(_)‘_: for your stom- ach and escape thedangers of spring. You will realize a freedom from Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and expe- rience a joy that can only be derived from a sweet stomach. A single dose of “10" re- lieves *“smoker’s” heart- burn; *10” cures Dyspep- sia and Weak Stomach. Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Dis- eases at your I'Tuggist’'s or Matied Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receip: of 25 cents, 50 cents or $1. Humphreys' Medicin corner William and John streets, New. NOTARY PUBLIC. J. HENRY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND . Notary Pub'ic, 638 Market st., opposite Pale ace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1620 Felt street. ‘1elephone “ Pine” 2591,