The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1897, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1897. Masonic.' The bids for the additional work to be done on the Widows' and Orphans’ Home, at De- | coto, will be opened on the seconé Wednesday in December. i Under the auspizes of the Mission Masonic Hell Association there will be given a grand entertainm and ball inOdd Fellows’ Hall 41h inst. in aid of the furnishing fund Lodge. of the tickets fixedat $1 | Order of the E rn Star. Ivy Chapt r hes e ected Mrs. Susanna Dow worthy matron t Charles L. T eele, nssoc 1d, co B. les, ciste conductr The Odd Feliows grand enci rnal of Angeles, wi s week. It makes a book is ornamented with a portrai Patriarch Doran and has a well- 1 n camp. 2 No. 1 wiil zivea dance in O1d Fel- A first-Class pro- gramme wi 5 rtainment that was given by Unity Jast Tuesday was well attended. The affair wes in the n of & soiree musi- cale and cons sied of whistling selections by Miss Coraie W , after a few words of come by George T. Shaw; 5o Menlo Club; selections by th: e was also an addr “Mistake Not lections by the Pearl Noble . &n Estee on of Moses, but »dge and Harbor View 10 ree ill visit Healdsburg on Saturday conter the three degrees. There wi eeting of d the local ary T of n the ow eve public meet- om following m.s chee tne rem holida that i those who dur th not ail neisco Ne Godenu, son, H. man; Weste A W. Howeil, J. Conkiin Fairenidd, J. F. Har Davidson, H. Bros < Spine ney d; Mis- ; Oceidental Unity E nt Order of United Workmen. The movement that has been started in nkiin Lodg, cure s general headquar- for the ord-rin this city is meeting with considerable encoursgement. A number of the lodges visited by the commiitee from Franklin hive at the request of that lodge ap- pointed & committee of three each to the con- vention to be held a ime in tbe future 10 discs ¢ proper means to secure the end L 10 be reached morial Lodge on lsst Monday rece appli Prosperity Lodge on las initiated five candidates witn ed t its 1wo which is making rapid advance- t toward perfection | sior Lodge ov lust Friday held memo- 1 deceased members Tia of t A new oue has been in me is scon to be s over s he lodg, dze i s been establizhed at Soquel, | ituted at Livingsion, Merced | instituted in Fall | sta County,and one in Azusa, Los | Lodge witl hold an Hall, when the nAster workman w deliver an ad- same_even were will be a public meeting in Sac o under the auspices of Union, and amento lod es wouen an address will b v G -orge H. Bahrs, grand overscer. The taliforuia arill team of West Oakland ive an eatertainment in Frateraity Hall, red by Judge tuted at Carvanza, Au application 107 a charter has been received from Azuzs. It bears thirty-eight siznaturcs. Frankliu Lodge No. 44.0n st Friday had its | hall crowded with its own members, members of the P festers’ ociatjion und a numoer oi strangers, who assembled to enj .y a stag 8o- cial given 1o let the communi‘y Know tnat the time Jodge is still in the ring and moving were present Grand Recorder | Grand Receiver Booth and Past edical Examiner Daywalt. There | w lodge w was pre a good programme for the en- tertainment of ail. There was a topical song | by H. Seibert, instrumental music, dancing of | asailor's hornpipe by Master L Levy. son of | the measter workman, address by Dr. Daywalt, | voca: solo by Overseer Hancock, selections by Joe Baldrici, M. Rodriguez, E. F. du Fresne aud Willie Cassels, compo G-udiator Man- dolin Club; vocal so irand Receiver | Bootn, an elos dress on the order bv" Grand Kecorder Hirshbers and Chinese imita- | tions by F. Miller, & me P.J. Dwyer “talked with his friend Casey and there were a uumber of others who con- | tributed to the entertainment of the evening. The affair_was conducted under the super- | vision of S. Hoffman, chairman of the com- | mittee of arrangements. | cording 10 the reports of the | supreme recorder, stili leads 1n gains. At the ciose of business on last Friday, the medical examiner for California had passed on 214 applications sincethe st mst. ver ot the lodge. Degree of Honor. The two 8ays’ bazar given last week by Ivy Lodge of the Degree of Honor in Oakland was oneof the most successlul affairs tuat this enterprising loage has given. There was a | %ood ttendance each evening, and in eddition | to the atiractions in the rumerous booths | there was & select programme ench night for | e entertwinment of the visitor: Eiections in this order wilt take place on the first meeting night in December. The Native S The entertainment and dance that is to be given in Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of next Thursday by Caiifornia Parlor promises to be oue of the best that this parlor has evec given. It will consist of & grand minstrel en- tertainment in which the iadies of Buena Vista Parlor, Co. A. L. of C. Glee Club, Press Club quartct, Miss P. L Pracnht, cornetisi, and Professor Cyrus Newton will take part. Bay City Parlor apnonnces a minstrel show | for the evening o the 25:h insi. | Rincon Parlor will give an euterta: A | inment | | scvenih an j Alta Parior No. | had vever wituessed more than | coul | were slso a few moments ons' Hsll on_the 24th inst. This ogramme has Leen propsred. P rustcec. Byinzion and Coffey have returied from their officisl visits and report the parlors visited in good condi:ion. The report of the hall commiitee pr esenied last Thursday shows the finances in & very satisfactory condition. A aumoer of. improve- ments were ordered. Oue will be the tiung of the lower flower. South S neisco Parlor celebrated its reeTy lust week ia fine siyle. for the Adm urer Martin will make official Visits to parloss in Contra Costa and Solano ountfes. He, in company and Secre- fary Lunstedt, will soon visit Benicia Parlor, which is running down, and try to rehabili- tate it Henry Luustedt, H. 8. Martin and John H. Grady Lave been nam d a committee to con- the San Franeisco County Miver: 4 the pioneers in the matter of iuial celebration of the discov- v of goid and Murshai Dunb r will on Tuesday next Mateo, Wediiesday Bay City Parlor, v Redwood Parlor, and on ti- 22d he will be with Presidio and on the 231 with Seaside Parlor. The Native Daughtors. On the evening of Saturday, the 6th inst received a visit from Grand le W. Conrad and the other » resiie in this city. Thehall sitors were rece ved was deco- ident Mre. and (flicers w in which the rated with e te the ever-admirable chrysanthemum being predominant, and smi- lax and cio ce flowers being tastefully ar- ranged around the stations and the chande- e ich were illuminated with colored | ! There was an exem on of the work of initiation for the bencfit of the visi- ors, and what they thought of it was expressed in gowin by the graud president. There were speeches by the grand preside; Lily 0. Reicaling, the founder of the ol Past President Mrs. Tillman, Grand Treasurer Miss Lizzie Douglass, Grand Trustee Miss Helen Kruse of La Lillian Car.ie, Mrs, eu Estrella Parlor, Miss Barton of Fremont Par- lor, Mr of Sans souci Parlor, Mrs. McKay o ille and Mrs. Martin of Elta- poms Pa Weaverville, in the presence of a good representation of the membership and sns from Minerva, OroFino, Goiden gat N z nita, Buena Vista, Las L s, L Estrella and Sans Souci parlo: - teresting and instructive though ex- e Atter the busi wus a very coliation , the g of the b g unusuaiiy W of the three tables there wery abrums, in which were set red, ow candles, the flame of each a_pap le of the color of Che ef senting the coiors rs pretty Par.or has appo nted its 1900 com- duty 1 en- tertain s for the pu funds for Lhe observation of Ad ingrend style in t ar 1900. The commwittes is made up ot S_H. Murrav, M. A. Demipsey, M. Murshal Rush, M. Sericino and Mesdames Shade, M. Blukely and B sSunder. Last Tuesday night Golden State Parlor, un- der the auspices of its 1900 committee, of whict Miss Rosn Day is chuirman, gavea very cigl in the busement hul. of the ' bui a< attended by yre thun 300 persons. floral decora- s, handsome native daughters and a good programme of dances ¢ ted to the suc- cess 0 evening. Mis. C. Day was the floor mannger. sans Souci Parlor hassolved the problem of providing ente for the members riter tae close s on the first Frida of each m ling in the aid of tue Native Sous, o 1 sons On that ght they arrange & fine progromme o! music, the members can enjoy our- we had a lot of It may be a littie gly enjovabie to be - s just aud dence, and »sone Pos’ po 1t more e and ndred of us hand- members of the oTder as can g found in any of the local parlots, and they had & giorious time. They weie invored with the presence of vi-itors from Alta, Minerva Buena Vista and Lus Lomas Parlors In the pretty hall that nandsomely decorated there was given an addr-ss by Mrs. A. Mocker; voecalsoio, Mrs. Ge rgic G.Stone; ‘nstrumenta: Miller; n, Miss nnd voei seiectic s Mae I nd coon song 1 dars Doisel, the parlor’s iasco 'l air was conduc e [ under the direciion | commiitee consising of Miss A. Mocier, 3liss Alice Muuson, er, Miss Annie Miller. the ser and Miss Mar Lazansky, as- Mrs, Theo. Lunstedt, State organizer. Parlor ot nie Worth, was instituted last Friday night. That makes the one hundredth parlor of the order. Grana Prosi & visit 10 p Sutter Cree: The N The “at home' t Mrs. Conrad has started on lors in Amador, lone, Jackson, . Piymouth, Lodi and Martinez. ional Union. to the members of the San Francisco Cab'uet and the many friends ot the Nutional Union given by Golden Gate Council in its ball in Central block last Tues- day 1ight was a grand success, There wasa presentation of thirteen applications and the 1uitation of four candidates, the work being in the full three for msfor the benefit of many wio two forms. The various lessons that are taught by the several divisions of the initiatory ceremory were well exemplified by the officers of the ueil, aud they created & strong impression on the membership present. At the close of the work Norman R. Arter, president of the council, acted as master of ceremonies under the head of good of the order and introduced an interesting programme of entertainment, after passing arouna iragrant cigars to all. There wes au address on the orcer, 1ts rise in California, aud the doings of the recent grand body of the order, by the San Francisco cabinet. He also gave some ideas on the tion of & State body. quartet, that also fur- nishes sweet m r Goldén Gate Council, entertuined with uw uumber of choice selec: tions. John W. Winks of Pacific Council de- livered an nddress on fraiernity, and there ith Mr’ Foose, and # rendition of vocal selections by the Bohe- mian Quartet. Then Taylor R :gersoi California Council delivered an eloqueut address on the growih ot fraternalism in the United States, aiter which C. H. Van Orden iavored with solos that have made him famous wherever he has given the cises closed with ns by W. A on and the singing of **Home, Sweet iiome.” California Council was represented by eighteen members and there was a fair representation from the other local councils. 260 members and is growis The Chosen Kriends. A very pleasant social was given last Tues- day night by America Council in its hall in the Alcazsr building, under the direction of the jollowing named committee on entertain- ment: Mrs. F. Morais, Mrs. M. E. Eiliott, Mrs. A. Berieman, Mrs. A. Warshawski, Mrs. B. Simon, Mrs. A. Hanisch and Mrs. E. D. New- ton. There was a short programme for the pleasure of the many who filled the hall, and itembraced singing by Mrs. Beers, piano duet by the Misses Pattinell and Peel, vocal solo by Mr. Curran, song by Miss Pattinell, a guitar and mandolin duet and several other num. bers. The committee duriig the evening served up a dainty lunch and refreshments. The prozress ve council of the order paid a visit last Thursday wight to Evans Council in the Alcazar. The meeling was a mosi enthu- siastic_one, proving conciusively that thess visits have a bencficial effect on the member- ship of the virited councils. &rouse an interest that results beneficially to the order in the increase of membersand a consequent reduciion of assessments. The meedng was presided over by Deputy F. A, Tayior, and among those present were: Past supreme Councilor Arnold, Supreme Vice Ceuncilor Hution, Grand Councilor Boehm, Grand Recorder Wallis, Grand Treasurer Miss Clara McDonald and visitors irom other coun- cils. During the evening Walter N. Brunt, the treasurer of Evans Council, presented 10 all present a souvenir button emblematic of the order and besring the name of the council. It isoneof tue neatest of all button sonvenirs issued in this city, The following named con- tributed to the evening’s entertainment: Ad- dress by Supreme Vice-Councilor H. W. Hut- 1on; vocal solos by Mis< Currie Brown, Mrs. Neal, Beers andMrs. Mrs. Leou; situer s0lo by An elaborate | ion Duy cete- | Jessie | San Jose, organized by | ator Field of | Golden Gute Council now has | Thev serve 1o | Mr. Faltermeyer; bones solo by J. C. Irvine, and piano soios by Miss Bryou and Dr. L Oviedo. preme Viee-Councilor Hutton and Grand Recorder Waliis visited Empire Council last Monasy, and on_Friday the grand recorder went to Cloverdale Foresters of America, Court Golden Gate has decided to remove from Odd Fellows’ bulding to the Alcazar. Court sutro Heights on Thursday night had an interestiug meeging, which was attended by Deputy Waller, who gave some instructiou in the new ritualistic work. During the even- ing the court had an initiation, which was successfuily carried out. A commitiee on regalin for the new work wns appointed. As the next meeting night of the court will fall on Thanksgiving night, a dispeusation was obtained_tv hold the meeting the foilowing nighi. Under good of the oraer, there was a medley oi music and speeches and anecdotes { and the introduetion of a number of French | parases by the members, who suddenly dis- Covered tnat there were not enough words in th= English language to express tneir ideus. Last Friday evening Court Palo Alto had a large attenaance 1n Native Sous’ Hail, to wit- ness tue rendition of a three-uct farce comedy. entiiled “Trials and Troubles.” Dancing 1ol lowed the pleasing rendition of this pieasing performunce. Companions of the Forest, F. 0. A. e ninth anniversary of Olympic Circle was ce.ebrated by a banquet on the 28th of {last month,and after the disposition of the good things laia before those who were pres- ent there was a good time. Adam Wagner was Li.e toasimaster and toasts were responded to by Ira W. Coburn, D. G. C. C. of the circle; Pust Chief Companions H. A. Bilay, Mrs. L. Herring, Miss K. Maas, Mrs. A. Wagner and Companions Miss Rose Caby and Dr. B. H. Muas. Ocean View Circle celebrated its third anni- versary on the 2d inst. by a ball in Amateur Hall. There were more than fifty couples present and a most enjoyable programme of dences was presented. Live Oak Circle at itslast held meeting in- itiated five cand.dates. This circle, which is prozressing favorably as to membership and finance, wiil give a social bazaar in the near future. On the evening of Saturday, the 6th inst., Excelsior Circle guve a irolley party, and there \were nenrly ~ixty persons who enjoyed a trip in aspecial car over thegreater portion of the electric system of tnis city. 1t was a jolly part , und the time toat it was on the cars | there'was one continous round of song and | story-telling. The p.rty was taken frem the rilouse on Mission street to Pacific and Kearny, then to Sixteenth and Railrond ave- nues in South >au Francisco, then to the powerhouse on Bryant strect, wien, by cour- | tesy of the compauy, all were invited to in- spect the source o1 cléctricity for tne eiectric Lines o1 the Markei-street system. 1hen they were taken to Ingleside, where & tunch was p riaken of by mooutight. i t Wednesday night Inter Nos Circle re- ceived one application and made arrange- Lisgof the election of offi- ting. During the eveniug :d by Past Grand Chiet Companion Mrs. L. Atwood and a large dele- gation irem Robin Hood Circle. At the ciose ©0f the business meeting there was served cof- fee and cakes to ail present and then followed & shiort progainme of entertainment, including rome games and dancing. At tne meeting on the 3d inst. Robin Hood Circie received 1s first visit from Mrs. Emma Harrington, grand chief companion. The graud officer was accompunied by Grand Mar- Mrs. Conuell. Tue visitors received a Iwelcome, und n pleasant evening was During the evening the following- amed were appointed & committee to ar- wnge for su enterlainment and ball to be fen ata time and place to be decided upon tae future: Mrs. Atwood, Mr. Goldman, H. Bhil Annie Gudehus, Miss 1 o' Miss Emma Laederich, Miss Miss Mamie Schoeu, Mr. < Alien. This committee will re- ve the advice of the grand chief companion in arranging :or the affair. Lust Thursday night a committee of the Past Chief Compinions’ Association, including President M. Licht, paid & Visit to San Francisco C in Muannerbuna Hall, with & view to instill new life into it and encourage its mem- bers to renewed action. There were jresent, in sddition to the committee, Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Emma Harrington, Grand hiet Co.rpenion Ira W. Coburn, Grand rustee Mrs. Jacobson and visitors from Inter Nos and Bonita eircles. There were a num- | ber of speeches and then an imprompiu pro- | gramme. Auother committe2 from the Past | Chiei Companions’ Associntion on the same | niziit paid & visit to Loreley Circle and cheered | the members on to renewed uction and activ- | ity, in tne interest of its ndvancement. Tue | visitors were Mesdumes Rassmussen, Smith, Ticoulet, Schumucher and Beauharuais and Miss Smit A few evenings cers : the circle nt, since the members of Bonita | Circle gave a recepuon in Mangels’ Hall to two of its memoers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Shuler, the first two of the circle who were married. There was a pleasaut evening of sone, musie an.. recitation, und then a supper, at which Grand Sub Chief Ranger Coburd acivd as to stmaster. Grand Chiet Companion M; wid cofficeally visit America luma ou the 231 st und cvening she wiil visit Inter N city. Juanita Circle of Kern City initiated five andidates 8t its last held meeting, and will iitiate a like number at the next meeting. Tais circle is trying to be in the banuer line. E. Harrington cle in Peta- 0 the following 0s Circle in this Knights and Ladies of Honor. The last held meeting of Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose was u very enthusiastic one. There | were two initiations, one election and two ap- | plications. On last Wednesday the lodre under the dirzetion of M.J. Graham, W. | Bollinger and the Misses Maggie Talbot, Olga Buepaman and Helen Schubert gave a com- plimentary sccial o its friends. The Elks. On the afternoon of the 5th of December, Sunday, San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Protective Benevolent Order of Elks, will hold the an- { nual memorial service of the order in the California Theatre. A firsi-class programme has beeu prepared for the occasion. The music will be by & large orchestra led by J. Hamilion Howe, General W. H. L. Barnes will deitver the eulogy, Mavor Phelan will deliver an audress, Louis James, the tragedian, will ive *'In Memoriam” and tue mvocation will ¢ the Rev. J. A. B. Wilso of the Howard- sireet M. E. Chureh. The Rev. H. F. Emeric will pronounce the benediction. There will be music by a wale quartet and among the soloists will be Miss Tilley Morrisey, Miss | Katherine Black, Homer Henley and Rnys | Tnomas. Wallace Sabin will be the organist. The service will commence at 1 o'clock and admission will be by invitation only. |Junior Order American Mechanics. The attendance at the meetings of James A. Garfleld Council proves that the members are | active and hard workers for the order. Ata | meeting of tnis council held last Monday Jupanese labor was the subject of discussion, | and the foilowing preambies and resolutions wera adopted by a unanimous vote: cas We, the members of James A. Gar- cil No. 21, Junior Order American Me- chanics of Calitornia, have watched with alarming interest the gathering together in our midst of rers than the (imes de- mand; and whereas,(hey cvil un our laboring class, since they work for such compen- satlon us would Le entirely inacequate for the support of one of our own laborers: whereas, they are not a part of our community in a social way or intellectual sense and are not desired as such: whereas, Lhey fill many places in our kitchens and oftices that mignt be beiter fillel by deserv- ing American girls. whereas, they wiil, in our judgment, soon prove as bad if not a worse incu- bus u on our social, moral and business life than that under which we al present exist with the hated Ch! in our midst; therefore, be it Eesolved, Thai we urge the passege and enforce- ment of more stringent laws upon ihis class of un- desirable immigranis. The resolutions also ask all councils in Calie fornia 1o join in the movement. The Staie officers visited Henry Clay Council last Monday d U. S. Grant Council on Friday aud jound both in good condition. Tae National Council has appointed the 21st inst. as a day of prayer to be observed by the council attenaing divine service. The councils of this State have been notified by proclamation of the State coun cilor. National Organizer Borden has resigned. The work will hereafter be performed by State organizers. Daughters of Liberty. California Council is still moving onward and upward with the tide of prosperity and adding to its membership. Frances Williams nhas veen elected associate councilor, vice Mr. Rossittl, resigned. Last Wednesday the council had a pleasant lunch-basket social | and dance. Knights of Honor. Anchor Lodge received eight applications through 1ts smoker given recently and initi- ated eight last Monday. The lcdge will give another smoker. The recent mceting of the Past Dictators’ Association on Saturday evening was a well attended one and ten members were added to the roll. Yosemite Lodge has moved into the Forest- ers building on O’Farrel! street, where all members of the order will be welcome on the second and fourth Wednesdaays of each month. This lodge knows how to entertain. The recent meeting of the Past D ctators’ Association was a large one and ten mem bers | the of an exceptionaily good character and were | were added. At the close of business the as- sociation was attended by Yerbs Buena Lodge with the toliowinx programme: Wel- come, Dictator A. M. McPhersou; address on “Eatausiasm,” T. Johnstone; “I'ne Charge of tue Light Brigade,” W. H. Wood ; selections by the Yerba Buena quartet, M. L. Crowe, A.J. Fairweather, J. R. Sauberg and J. E. Erickson; funny siories, Wiliam Wallace; vocal solo, “Rest, My Baby,” M. L. Crowe; addre s, Grand Dictator” Arcuibaid; ventr'loquism, J. Dwyer; “Burial of Paganini,” J. O. scene from Henry VI, John Golian; “Appeal to Our Brothers,” Joseph Baker, and adqress by Past Dictator E. 4. Faivey. AL the ciose 1o tie programme the association, through Presi- dent C. F. Curry, tendered the lodge a vote of thanks for the enjoyable eniertainment. Yerba Buena Lodge has appointed a com- mittee to consider the advisability of estab- lishing a ladies’ auxiliary witha view to ad- vance the social branch ot the lodge. During the past week the grund dictator visited lodges in Suisun and Merced. On_the 16:h he will visit Chico, 18tn Oroville, 19th Marysville, 20th Suisun, and will return to this'ci'y on tne 21st. The entertainment and dance that was given lust Friday night by Polar Star Lodge in Champion Hall, Sixteenth and 3ission streets, Was & very successiul affair and was attended by the full membership and a large number of iriends. There were present Grand Vice Dfc- tator Thomson, Assistant Dictator Learned and Grand Reporter Johnsione. The foliowing was the programme that preceded dancio Address of welcome, Tacmas Learned, (Giand Assistant Dictator); piavo pring Soug,” {Mendelssohuj, Miss Adn New- begin; vocal so.0, “Selection,” Miss Floreuce Fairchild; “Coney Isiand Down the Bay.” rc tation, P, B. Preble; “Conway Overture.’” ban- jo. mundolin and guitar, Misses Pheebe and Myrtle Price and Miss Dea: ‘0 Fond Dove, O Fair Dove,” George Wilson; “The Message,” cornet solo’ by Brooks, Edmond L. Worth; “Spring’s Awskening” (Dudiey Buck), Flor- ence Smith; closing adduess, Dictator George Wilson, this delightful aftair was: Philip Prior, Thomas Learned. George Lemont, Joseph K. Helen, George Kennard. Brown; Companions of the ¥orest There was so liberal response to theinvi- tations issued by Loyal Circle to attend the oven meeting last Monday night that the hall was crowded to its limit, ana there was not oue of the many present who did not have a word of commendation for the entertainment provided by Mesdames Tackley, Baxter, Hack- ing and Pritchard, the committae that pre- pared the delectsbie programme. This in- cluded a recitation by Miss Liluan Doliiver; fancy dance, Miss Irene Sullivan; vocal solo, Mi Gladys Welier; “Lovers’ Quarrel,” & fancy sketch and aance, Misses Tryphina Pritchard and Freda Rehm; dialogue, Misses Mabel Thompson and Daisy Place; piano solo, B Krown; searf dance, Misses Mubel Pfiefer and ‘Iryphina Pritenare recitation, Addie Rehm; the fire song, Miss Place; and, by special request, & sailors’ hornpipe by Miss Dottie Baxter. The enfertainment closed with adance. There wasa good atiendance at the enter- tainment and dance given last Thursday night in Mission Parlor Hall by Liberiy Circle, and eral numbers that were presented were the selection of Mrs. A. Mooie, Mrs, M. Pheips, Mrs. G. Banz, Miss K. Banz and Miss M. Cur- tin, the commitiee on entertainment. The programme included a piano solo by Miss G. Sichlau, & charming waistling solo by Miss Cordie Wetjen, musical selections by Miss E. Zinnen, ou the violiu, fancy dance by the Misses Tryphiva Pritcnard and Freda Retm, M. Dryius: Irish specinliies by Harry de Lisaux, soprano solo_ by Miss G. Sollman and negro specinlties by Tom Irwin. Tie enter- tainment was foilowed by a dance. A new circle will shortly be instituted fn this city. Last Tuesday Mrs. Beversen, vice-president of the Past Clieis’ Associstion, and Secretary Mrs. Morrow paid & visit to Alba Circle in Valejo. versary by a solo last Saturday. The Red Men, Improved Order. Ab-Wah-Nee Tribe gave an entertainment and dance last evening in Thomes Hallin East Oakland. Dr. White Wolf of the Choc- taw reservation was one of the prominent personages present, and he entertained those present with an interesting lecture on the mode of life and the habits of the Indian Ter- ritory. He told of the manuer 1n which they meke their idols, how they worship them, how they treat their sick, how they bury their dead and prepare for war. fied the wedding ceremony in that Territory White Eagle and Ahwashte tribes held a dis trict meeing last Tuesday night, and it was a0 interesting one. lor the committee that had charce of the affair had prepared & fine }ro- gremme for the entertainment of those who ture, which was welcome by Frederick Brandtand a resp by Sacnem McDonald of Ahwashte. Sachem F. Johnson entertained with vocal solos, the past great sachem delivered an in- teresting and instructive address on redman- suip, Audrew McKeany sang an Irish song, Greal Senior Sagamore G. W. Collins dwelt Junior Sagamore Gleason of Abwashte Tribe sang a song, District Deputy C. N and Junior Sagamore White of White Eagle Tribe favored with a dialogue, Seuior Sagamore Charles Abbott ot White Eagle Iribe gave “The Steamboat” and then fol- lowed the presentation of & council brand to Ahwashte Tribe by Past Sachem L. J. Gannon and the response by Past sachem T. H. Seilers. Daughters of St. George. The candy social ana dance by Britannia will te given on next Tuesday evening in Washingion Hall on Eddy street, and asa fine programme has been arranged it is safe to say that there will be a most enjoyable time. Tuis lodge at its meeting last Monday night elected the foilowing named to serve for the ensuing term, commencing on the 6th prox.; Mrs. E G. Poulin, worthy preside-t (re elected); Mrs. Eiiza J. Williams, worthy vice- president; Mrs. Heien Williams, worthy finan- cial secretary (re-elected): Mrs. R. Hewitt, worthy treasurer; Mrs. J. G. Davis, worthy recording secretary; Mrs. S. E. Johnson, worthy chaplain (re‘elected); Mrs. A. Trebil: cox, worthy first conauctor; Mrs. E. Hench- cliff, worthy second conductor Mrs. Corder. worthy inside guard (re-elected) ; Mrs. Jewitt, worthy outsid. guard (re-elected); M1 A Wity W. b . Mre B Witts, D. D. W, G. P.; Mrs. H! Wilkiams, organist. Young Men’s Institute. The main hall of the Native Sons’ building was crowded last Thursday evening on the occasion of the entertainment given by Golden Gate Council. The features ot the evening were the opening address by J. A. Dunlevy, president of the council, the address of Grand Prosident Samuel Haskins, a vocal solo by William Donaldson, the singing by the very popular Lyceum quartet,which rendered to the typical tune of Zinzibar, “The Jolly Cbiet,” aud by reguest its trade mark, “The Jolly Blacksmiths' Lay,” it weil-merited praise. charming young soprano, the possessor ot a very fine voice, rendersd with fine cffect, ennie Dear,’ und ior an_encore gave “Coming Through the Rye.” Miss May Stein and Miss May Looney favored with a piano duet ana ther: were others who added to tne evening’s enjiyment. The programme was iollowea by dancing. 2 Council 125 will receive an cfficial visit trom the grénd officers on the evemng of the th of December. Washiugion Council has elected W. J. Coyne second vice-president and John J. Bernhard chairman of the executive commirttce. This counci! will be visited on the 18th by tne grand officers. Sncramento and address Councils No. 11 and 27, nt an eutertainment to be given in aia of the Christian Brothers’ schoo:. Ignatian Council has made extensive pre- parations for the entertainment to be given next Tuesday in Meiropolitan Tempie, in cele- bration of its teuth anniversary. Mission Council will give & reception in Mission Parlor Hall on the evening of Tues- day, the 23d inst. Koyal Arcanum. Supreme Warden Parish has returned from his visit to Sacramento, where he was engaged inorganizing a new council. Among those who will become members of this council ars L. H. Brown, Secretary of State; Superior Judge Hughes, Svperintendent of Schools Erlwine, H. W. Ball and H. G. Watrous of the railroad office. The funeral of the late A.J. Magagnos, who was collector for Argonaut Council and one of the oldest Arcanumites on this coast, took place last week under the auspices of the co%ncil named, with all the honors of the order. The members of the Golden West Council and their many friends were entertained last Thursday night by an iilustrated lecture ona trip around the worid in cighty minutes, de- livered by Dr. J. D. Kergan. There wes thrown n & screen before the large audience in the u M’fimnom-n Temple besutiful views of Amer- ica, England, Ireland, Scotland, Hollaud, Rus- Germany, Switzerland, France and other European countries and as each picture was gruenled it was explained by the lecturer. he viewsof the several countries were very much appreciated. Prior to the lecture John Haraden Pratt, organist of the church of St. Mary the Virgin, gaveseveral selections on the grand_organ and during intermission Miss sine D'Ennery favored with a fancy dance. P solo, | The commiciee that had charge of | who were accompnnied by tneir teacher, Miss | Sherwooa Circle celebrated its fiith anni- He also exempli- | were within the wigwam. There was an over- | foliowed by an address of | upon the good work of the Great Council, | on | Lodge No. 7 of the Daughters of St. George | On the 23d inst, Mayor Phelan wiil visit NEWS OF THE The Campaign for a Secretary of Mines Begins—Electricity | for Mother Lode Mines. An organized and active effort to sccure the creation of an executive department of mines and mining in the Federal Government was definitely begun yesterday at & meeting of a part of the committee on this matter ap- pointed at the recent State Mining Conven- tion here, in the office of Chairman Tirey L. Ford. This great plan, the success of which would be an inestimable aid to the whole mining i dustry, originatea with the California Miners’ Association two years ago. Lastsummer com- mittees to push the campaign were appoiuted by the International Gold Miners’ Conven- tion at Denverand the Trans-Mississippi Con- gress at Sult Lake City. Mr. Ford is also chair- man of the latter commitiee. Otherwise there has simply been a great deal of talk to date, but the talk has spread the idea and it is cor- dially favored by every branch of the mining industry in the United States. | The following plan of action was outitned yesterdey: Secure indorsements of legislative todies, including legislatures, boards of supervisors and city councils; of commercial and indus- trial bodies and governors and mayors. Prepare and present arguments aud statis- tics 10 the President and Cabinet, the Com- missioner of the General Land Officeand Sen- ators and Represeutatives. Present the matter through one or more per- sonal representa:ives to Congressional com- mittees. Secure the co-operation of the press. Messrs. Ford and Yale were named to pre- pare statistics and arguments. Messrs. Glass, Crawford and Ralston are to secure the co- operation of commercial and other powers, press. Letters from H. W. Lawrence of Utah, Hon. George W. E. Dorscy of Nebraskaand Hou. Thomas M. Pattison of Colorado, members of | the TransMississippi Coneress committee, were read. They expressed to Mr. Ford readi- ness for co-operation. Mr. Dorsey gave assur- ance that Lafe Pence, chairman ot the Denver committee, would gladly co-operate, and con- tinued with the 1oilowing iuteresting informa- tion: “Mr. Pence’s committee has been gathering information, etc., and. as I am advised, in- tends to visit Washington this coming winter. [ have written to President McKinley and Secretary Bliss in reference to the action of both commitiees on this subject. Have told them the feelhng among the miners of the Western country and urged Mr. Bliss to call attention to this matter in his annual report 10 the President aud urge action on tt.e lines | indicated. Mr. Bliss wrote that he Wouid give this matter his careful consideration and he would be pleased to talk the matter over with me when I visit Washington.” It was deciged to invite the other commit- tees 10 & joint conference in San Francisco or elsewhere in January. Meantime the cam- paign will be vigorousiy pushed and a large smount of information will be gathered. The California Miners’ Association Is Very Much Alive. Yesterday Julian Sonntag, the energetic sec- retary of the California Miuers’ Asscciation, finished getting ready for the printer the re- portof the recent sixth annual convention. A practically full report will be printed in an edition of 1000 copies, which will be ready for distribution in about two weeks, and it will be much sought atter by the mining men of the State. It will contain in full the very interest- ing report and paper, comprising nbout 6000 words, on the needed revision of the Federal mining laws read by W. S. Keyes, and this wiil give the reportan added value, as Mr. Keyes represents the committee on the subject ap- pointed at the International Gold Miners’ Con- vention, recommends very radical changes and vigorously and at leagth assails the pres- ent “apex” or “extralateral right” law. The executive committee of the aasociation will soon hold & meeting to pnsh the various matters in hand. It will probably be deter- mined how best to urge on the Federal powers at Washington the early completion of the long-delayed restraining dams, and a confer- ence will be held with the commiitee of thir- teen appointed to hurry up the Federsal engi- neers having the thing direetly in hand. | Seeretary Sountsg and others want to see a | permanent headquarters of the association | opened in the city, providing a general meet- | tng-place for miners, a place for information, | ! etc., open daily and in charge of an assistant secretary. Butte County will soon have an sctive county association that will be a valuable ad- dition to the State Association. W. E. Duncan | of Oroville is successfully stirring up interest | there, and says that a meeting for organiza- | tion will be held soon. One or more officers of the State Association will be invited to be | present. The Semi-Centennial of the Discovery of Gold. During the coming week the prospects of what the proposed celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Marshall’s discovery at Coloma will amount (o and the scale and style of it will appear. There will be committee and personal conferences of those most interested in promoting the enterprise, in which plans and prospects will be discussed. The out- come will depend on the definite start made— whether or not it i3 in the hands of able and energetic men and whetber or not the hearty co-operation of many organizations and the business men generally can be obtained. If the celebration is carried out on a grand scale, for which & larg: amount of money must be secured, it will interest largely t be described far and wide and be an effective advertisement of California mining, calling here as well as to its great past. The euter. prise may b: given large practical value as well as a keen sentimental interest. A local programme of literary exercises, a8 banquet and perhaps a mil:tia parade will not give it much value or interest. It needs the “whoop” of a great festivity, aud there is no California a number that hus wor for | occasion which might inspire a greater one. Miss Anneta George, a | The plan appeals to both the imagination and the business interests of the public. The time is short, as the day is January 24 next, but the prospects of the scheme will appear soon, New Era of Electricity and Boom On the Mother Lode. The new era of life and development in Amador, Calaveras and Tuoiumne counties. the beginning of which the past week may be { taken to mark, is one of the most interesting things in the field of mining in this State. The other day the golden spike was driven ai the present terminus of the Sierra rairoad at Jamestown and the Blue Lakes Water Com- pany made 1ts first electric power contract with a mother-lode mine, the South Eurcka in Amador County. This power plant is being installed and will be ready for operation by the firsi of the month. The mine will receive 150 horse power to run 1ts hoist, mill and pumps, light the mine and mill, etc. The Blue Lakes elec- tric power enterprise is a bigger one now than is generally realized and it has an immense future. The initial power flant just started up has a capacity of 10,000 horsepower, while 50,000 horsepower can be created at Blue Lakes city. Besides furnishing light and power to a num- ber of flourishing mountain towns and pro- viding power for an exteusive system of elec- tric railways planned for that mining region, there will soon be » large number of important mines using electric power. Ten mines be- tween Amador and Jackson arc figuring on contracts, and it is regarded as certain that all of these will soon substitute electricity for steam and water power. These mines are the Keystone, Spring Hill ana Geneva, Mahoney, Wildman, Central Eureka, Oneida, Kennedy, Muldoon, Alma and Zeile. Tnis list wili be largely increased in the near future. The Californin Exploration Company has secured the sole right to the electric currents of the company in Calaveras County, contracting tfor from 1000 to 5000 horse power, and has already in-talled elec- tric power in the Gottschak mine in that county. The company will use electric power in many of its own properties and will befors long supply other mines. It is esti- and W. C. Ralston will ask the support of the | | numerous quartz properties have brought | and work the old Meloney’s drift mine at Car- | entire State, draw crowds of people to the city, | | comprises seven patented claims, and was atient on tothe great present of gold mining | | | | | mated that 2000 horse power will soon baJ MINING BOOM. | used by the mother lode mines in Amador | County alone. | The economic interest and importance of the great eleciric eaterprise lies in the fact that the power is being suppiied, according to Piesident W. Frank Pierce, at approximately half the cost of ste:m power. Coal is out of the ques.ion for fuel there, and wood costs | irom $5 to $6 u cord. The cost of power here- tofore Las been from $12 to $15 a month per norse power, or from $144 to §180 a year. Tne trouble with water power is that there is not enough of it. Many of these mines have been idle for two months now, waiting for & water supoly. Every reduction in the cost of mining makes more profitable any mine and muakes possible the working of new bodies of low-grade ore. | Reducing the cost of power one-haif thus cuts a great figure in the future of mining in that section of the motherlode. Most of the mines mentioned and otbers are figuring on increas- ing the number of stamps and some, includ- ing the Wildman, will double tneir milling capacity. This is the direct result of cheaper power coupled with cheaper transportation. Large bedics of low-grade ore which were not worked under the former scale of cost will now be worked out and low-grade mines will be opened and developed. Mr. Pierce asserts that in some minesore running s low as $2 50 a ton will now be worked. “In my judgment it 1s a conservative esti- mate (o say that the production will be in- creased nearly three times slmost immedi- ately,” said Mr. Pierce, yesterday. “The production is greater now than for twenty vears,and 1 believe that the nextfive years will produce more gold in that section than the last twenty years.” It may be observed as & general calculstion that the reduction of the cost of power a half in & twenty-stamp mill means a saving of about $600 a month, or $7200 a year—quite a neat dividend in itself.” The effect of the Sierra Railroad on the mining fortunes of the region it penetrates is great and will be greatly increased by the ex- pected extensions and the building of the clectric rouds ihat are plauned. Heretofore freighting from Oakdale to Jamestown in the winter when roads were bad has cost $20 a | ton. This winterit will cost $3 a ton. Tim- ber and ail manner of mining supplies are cheapened, and sulphurets which before it would not pay to ship can now be sent to the Seiby smelter at a profit. - The W. Y. 0. D. mine at Grass Valley began full operation with its new electric power and lLighting plant on last Tuesday. Twenty stamps are kept rumning night and day on good ore, and the mine has flattering pros- pects. At the Empire mine at Grass Val'ey the shaft has gone below the 2200 level and is closely crowding the Kennedy record. The Lucky Boy quartz mine, two miles south of Grass Valley, has been sold to Des- borough & Co. by Adams & Cook. The pur- chasers fntend to expend several thousand dollars next spring in developing what is now & good prospect. The Hanford Sentinel says that W. P. McCord has just completed an “artesian gas well” 300 feet deep and of two-inch gaspipe that yields an nbundant flow of water, and also gas enough for lighting, cooking and heating in his residence, thirteen miles from Hanford. All this supply has cost $200. The remarkabie record of the Cripple Creek district is steadily increasing with the de- velopment of the mines, the cheapening ot processes allowing the working of low-grade ores, the rapid increase in the milling and smelting capacity, ete. The Victor Record ! piaces the Cctober outpnt at the high-water mark of $1,095.336 and says that the Novem- | ber output will be considerably larger. The mines at Aspen have & remarkable amount of water to pump, amounting to from 180,000 to over 200,000 barrels & day, accord- ing 1o the season. The Deila S and Smuegler combination raises 2000 gallous a minute 0 feet. Southern Oregon ic enjoying the general gold-mining boom. The Baker City Democrat rts that Baker County’s output this rear | will be $2,500,000, about five times what it | was four years ago. The Columbia mine in | that county fs producing $10,000 a month | with a five-stamp mill and will bave a forty- | stemp mill in the spring. One of the latest newspaper reports of great finds is the following cothing from Butte, | Mont., during the week: “A great gold strike has been made on Upper Sage Creek. A ledge ruuning for many miles, and the quariz run- | ning $100 to the ton, has been discovered, and the people in that part of the State are wild with excitement. The town of Utica has been almost deserted by the male inhabitants, who have staked out the whole surrounding countr; Itis reported that trom any part of | the ledge rock can be proken that runs $100 | and more to the ton. Some of the excited prospectors have gone to work with plows and scrapers to uncover the vein.” Arich strike of $300 rock in the Socorro mine, in which leasers were working a four- foot vein of §9 rock, has caused quite a rusn to abandoned mines in the Harqua Hala coun- ! try, Arizona, in which the Socorro is situated. There has recently been a great deal of ac- tivity otherwise in this district. The Mining Industry and Review places the Cripple Creek production for the year to date at §10,186,000. Central Idaho is rapidly bocoming a field | much sought after by mining invesiors. The production of gold trom the placers and the opening and exploitation of some of the | about this change. W. C. Raiston departed for the East last week, expecting to complete the organization of a company with large capital to purchase on Hill, Calaveras County. The property abandoned sixteen years 8go. A year ago Mr. Ralston secured a bond on the property, and ince th n two shafts of 200 and 400 feet and other prospecting work have been done with | eucouraging resuits. The property is expected to be soun taken hold of by San Francisco and | Eactern mean, who will operate on a large | scale. A Mariposa correspondent writes: “The Mariposa Electric Power Company has re- | orgen zed with Captain A. H. Ward president and E. A. Wiltsee vice-president, and negotia- tions looking to the immediate construction of the plant are in progress. The company has secured & tract of land covering both sides | of the Merced River, in a narrow canyon about s1x miles above the old Bencon milils. Surveys for canals, etc., have been made and the piats filed at Washington to secure the | right of way have been approved by the Sec- retary of the Interior. Provicional contracts for saie of power are aiready made in sufficient amount to yield a handsome reveuue on the | estimated cost of the plant, which will be | within easy reach of all Mariposa and the southern partof Tuolumne counties.' 1t is reported that the long tunnel being driven in the Eureka gravel mine, Placer County, has reached the ancient channel, dis- playing rich gravel. This property comprises 4600 acres and is owned by & company at the head of which is Felix Chappelet of Oakland. The progress of this prospecting tunmel has excited a great deal of interest in that re- ion. s The Pioneer Gold Mining Company has or. dered a survey for a new tunnel on the 1500- foot level of the Ploneer mine in Placer County to strike the vein at the No. 4 tunnel at the 1000-foot level. The foundation for 20 additional stamps bas also been orderea, and the directors recommend the building of a calorination plant to treat its own sulphurets. In the spring another compressor will be added, and those now in use will be moved to the new location near the river. Then the mill, 85 well as the drills, will bs run by air. The Johnny Bull mine, Plumas County, has been borded by E. A. Davis of San Fran- cisco for 90 days for $20,000. The great inctine that the Red Dog Min! Company has been digging for Ihreegycnrsmlgl the mine in Nevada County has been pushed into the old channel that, at other places in the immediate vicinity, has given such large quantitiesof gold. 1f the gravel is satisfactory a mill will be erec ed. The Oroville Register figures that 1000 men nede::plh:ied ill:i the minesof Butte County, an atthe gold yield for the year aggregates $1,416,000. In 1896 the caun{y wn‘:x:iuea w.th a gold yield of $749,000. MEN ginning a suit to annul the McA ptents, has purchased them for the publ paying $150,000. In New Zealand the proces can now be used without roya ty. SURVEYED PRIBILOF ISLANDS Party Returns After Making Topo= graphical Maps of Seal Islands. Will Ward Duffieid, a member of the United States Coast and Geodetic Surve§” and the head of the party just returned from the Pribilof seal islands in Bering Sea, srrived at the Occidental Hotel yesterday, accompanied by G. R. Putnam, a member of the same party. Geo ge L. Flower, another member of the party, went East from Seattle, and Fremont Morse, the remaining member, arrived here several days ago in ad e of his companions. These men succeeded during the sum- mer in completing a topocraphical map of the Pribilof group, including the St. George Islands, the St. Paul Isiands, Otter Island and Walrus Isiand. They also made & special map on an en- larged scale of the seal rookeries. The maps of the islands are on a scale of 1 to 20,000, and those of the rookeries on a scale of 1 to 2000. Surveys were also made of the coast line cf the different islands. OCIETY. [Continued from Page Twenty-four.] here from abroad attending the Uni- versal Postal Congress several moniis ago. But the President and Mrs. McKinley recently entertained a few friends at a musicale given at the White House, the invitations beingz T~ stricted to the Cabinet members and 117 families and a few other intimate friends. Mrs. McKenna, wife of the Attorney- General, was there with tne Misses Mc- Kenna. Mrs. McKenna lookea very hand- some in a black silk gown, while the Misses McKenna, it was remarged by all, were the prettiest and brightest young ladies there. T.e youngest daughter, Miss Hilde- garde, was a mere child when she left Washlngten six vears ago, and she is yet a schoolgirl. A friend who hud known her when she was a very small miss asked the Attorney-General the other day il Miss Hildegarde had been named after Pro- fessor Hilgard of the University of Cali- fornia. *‘Oh, no,” said he with a smile, “the name does not mean anything. Itis just a name and that’s all. Any name will do for a girl, you know.” Neverihe- less. the youngest Miss McKenna has a beautiful name and promises to be one of ‘Washington’s brightest and prettiest “buds.” The Vice-President’s residence on La- fayette square is siill closed. Mrs. Ho- bart, who has been quite ill, is at her home in Paterson, N. J.. and will not come to Washington ior some time yet. A majority of the Cabinet 1amilies are bere. Mrs. Bherman dit not accompany the Secretary of Staie to Ohio. Secretary Gage has been keeping ‘‘bachelor’s nall” for the past two weeks in their home on Ma-sachusetts avenue. Mrs. Guge will return from Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Aiger has also been aw-y, and dur- ing her absence Miss May Francis has been doing the honors for her. ‘Washington is only the temporary abid- ing place jor the Postmaster-General and his family, for Baltimore only forty miles d:stant, and oniy fortv-five minuies’ ride from the capital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary’s children all live within the radius of a few blocks from each other in Baltimore, so they all regard Baltimore as ‘*home.” The family of Secretary Blissisin New York. Meanwhile the Secretary resides at the Arlington Hotel. The family of Secretary Long is pleas~ antly located for the winter at the Port- land. Mrs. Long has been ill since her] return to Washington, but is much better. Secretary Wilson and danghter have taken possession of tueir street resi- dence. Jasper Wilson, the son, has en- tered Georgetown University. Mr. and Mrs. Henley Smith of Califor- nia have recently come to Washington and will pass thé winter here. They have taken a house at 1224 Connecticut aveunue. Mrs. Stewart, wite of Senator Stewart, and Miss Bessie Fox have been enjoving a prolonged stay at the Senato:’s Virginia farm. Senator and Mrs. John L. Wilson ot Washinton State have returned to their apartments at the Cairo. Warden Hale, while here, was present- ed by Mr. Dunn of Ohio to both the Presi- dent and Mrs. McKinley, and enjoyed half an hour’s conversation. Those who have seen Mr. Hale and who know Con- gressman Grosvenor of Ohio have com- mented upon the clese resemblance be- tween the twvo men. They are of the same height and figura. Their manner of speak- ing is much the same. Colonel Joseph F. Evans of Oakland, | the ex-Special Agent of the Treasury De- partment, has been here for a few weaks attending to some matters before the Treasury Department. John M. Morton of San Francisco, a special agent at the sezl islands, has been here for several weeks. He isa son of ex- Senator Oliver P. Morton of Indiana, the war Governor ot that State. —————— Ten Years for Burglary. William J. Burns, convicted of burglary, was senienced to ten years in the State prison by Judge Wallace vesterday. 5 NEW TO-DAY. RESTORED, True Manliness Replaces the Worn Gut Nerves and Vigor, REMARKABLE REMEUY THAT MAKES A MAN YOUNG AGAIN. Thousands of men ure fo-day pasing penalty of eurlier inattention to their streng They have gone for vears gradually burningout the fire of natural vigor, when suddeniy the break down. They look fairly well; there 15 10t much outward evidence of decay, but tl.e mind knows all about it. [t is a peculiar form of weakness; produces a ceriain sensi tiveness that completely upsets & man, and mekes him feel thut lite has lost & goodly part of its brightness. There is & simple home treatment put up by a well known institution of Kalamazoo, Mich., that imparts a wonderiul degree of strengih 10 men who are sexually wenk. Itisavery powerful tonic that makes ths nerves fairly tingle with enthusiasm. Ana to men whd are prematureiy old, apparently worn out and gone Lo seel, the remedy gives that comfortable feeline imparted by & coeer- ful grate fire when we first come in of a cold, stormy night. By wriuing to the Michigan Medical Co., 108 Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich., they wiil send you full particulars re- garding this remarkable tonic and strength- ener, and also expiain how it is to be nsed what it will doand all other information nes essary to a complete, rapid and certain restore ation, enlargement aad return of manly vigor. Itis a home treatment; embodies all the prac- tical results required for either a young or oid man, and Is just such a curative as thousands of men are looking anx.ously for. All corre- spondence is confidential andtheir envelopes are periectly plain, carefully seaied and mailed under first-cinss pisinge. No man need hesie tate to write to the Michigan Medical Co., as they are regularly incorpoiated by the State, have been 1n lusiness many ye are well rated by the commercial agencies and have first-class bank reierences. f c H B & .4{.9 Radway’s Ready Relief for Sprains, Brulses Sore” Muscles. Cramps, Burns, Sonburn-. Back sche, Headache, Tooihache, Rheumatism, cu cl;:::mn."lnwrnmy ;ur all bowel palos sentery, chols Viekness oauses, etc. AR Drogpiste The Government of New Zealand, after pe- All Droggisis.