The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1897 CHICAGO™S COLISE DESTROYED Number of Lives Be- lieved to Have Been Lost. Great Structure Razed by Fire Within Twenty Minutes. Was Crowded With People At- tending the Manufactur- ers’ Exposition. WILD RUSH TO THE EXITS. Some of the Inmates Overcome by the Flames Before They Could Make Their Escape. Spec fal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Fire to-night | dest Sixty avenue, ed the Coliseum building at third street and Stony Island in which the The fire was one of the quickest ever | seen in Chicago. From the time it started from the crossing of two elec- tric wires until the Coliseum was a pile of twisted iron and hot bricks, not over twenty minutes elapsed. The building had been rented for a manu- facturers’ exposition and was filled from end to end with booths, all of which were destroyed with all of their s supposed a number of people were lost in the flames, and although no bodies have been recovered the following people are missing and have undoubtedly Howard Ge Wilmington, Del, decorator. Joseph Byrnes, Hoboken, decorator. Geiser and Byrnes were decorating one of the booths in the balcony when the fire broke ou The manager of the exhibit ran to the booth and called to the men that the place was on fire and for them to save themselves. They were apparently in no hurry, and the | at last n of them they were still work. It is.thought that they were both lost. Two wom exhibit, before it cc Two men s by firemen in the cen- the building during the fire. d are: ts, watchman, e face and hands. verely burned. acerated by explo- , dancers in the entering the buil aps burned s tubes and burned about the head. William Robertson, face and hands burned. M. J. Wheeler, watchman, hands burned. Maser, fireman, burned while a live wire with a pair of Jame cutting sh tobert Harley, fireman, severely bruised by debris during the collapse of a wall of the building. Miss Helen Conger, shocked by a live wire and severely burned about right arm. The fire originated in a booth which was used for an exhibition of X-rays, the booth being managed by M. J. Morley and William Robertson. The two men were examining their Roent- gen machine when they were startled by a sizzling noise behind them, and, upon turning, saw a part of their ex- hibit ablaze. Crossed electric light wires which were over the exhibit are thought to have caused the flames. They at first tried to smother the flames, but before they secured water and cloths the fire had spread throughout the entire booth. ; Morley, realizing that he and his partner would be unable to cope with the flames, then made an endeavor to save some of the most valuable of the X-ray paraphernalia. Running to the machine, he grasped two Crookes tubes, and with Roberston began fight- ing his way out of the building. Be- fore he reached an exit the tubes which he held in both his hands ex- ploded from the heat, severely lacer- ating his hands. His hair caught fire and he was burned about the head. Robertson was burned about the face. Three hundred people were in the building at the time of the fire and at the first alarm there was a rush for safety. Fortunately, the aisles were wide and, owing to the comparatively small number of people in the building, there was little difficulty in reaching the doors. Most of those endeavoring to escape ran to a large door on the east side of the building, which is wide enough to admit a team of horses and wagon. A crowd of fully 200 people gathered before this door, which was found to be locked, and, as the fire was roaring through the building with great speed, it seemed for a few min- utes as though none of those would be able to escape. ‘W. J. Wheeler, a watchman, saw the trouble, and ran to open the-door, but the crowd was packed in front of it so closely that he had the greatest diffi- culty in opening it. Once it swung wide, however, the crowd was in the open air in a few seconds. During the jam at this point several people were crushed, but none were seriously in- jured. The balance of the people made their way through the other doors, and several who were caught in the bal- cony were compelled to jump to the ground from the roof. The balcony is lined with windows that swing out- ward, and they had no trouble in get- ting upon the roof, and from there the leap to the ground was not great. The firemen were at hand before all the people were out, and before they made any effort to fight the flames they devoted their attention to clear- ing the hall of the people. By the time they were ready to pour water on the fire the flames had spread with such ‘ rapidity that there was no chance whatever of saving the building. Within ten minutes after the fire be- gan the roof was ablaze, and within a short time after the fire had appeared on the top of the building one of the large arches gave way with a tremend- ous report, and then another and an- other, each going down with a sound like the report of a cannon. The building fell very quickly, as after the first arch went down the weight was too great for the arches next to it, and all collapsed. It took not over twenty minutes to make a complete ruin of the building. The total loss on the building and <ontents is said to be $478,000. Of this Democratic Na- | tional Convention was held last year. | THE COLISEUM AT CHICAGO. amount $350,000 was the value of the building and $128,000 the estimated cost of the exhibits and material in the exposition in progress in the build- ing. Insurance to the amount of $120,- was carried on the Coliseum, but f this amount $100,000 will go to the holders of outstanding bonds to pay the obligations in full. The owners of the building will get but $20,000 out of their insurance. Colonel John T. Dick- inson, president of the Coliseum Com- pany, said to-night that no effort would be made to restore the building. The Coliseum was twice as large as the Madison Square Garden building of New York. It had a floor space of seven acres, including the ground and gallery floors, was 570 feet long by 300 feet wide and contained 2,500,000 pounds of steel, 1,200,000 feet of timber and 3,000,000 bricks. On August 21, 1895, the first Coliseum, then in the course of construction, was wrecked, entailing a loss of $125,000. The cause of the collapse has never been known, but it was thought that the last arch was not placed in posi- tion correctly. The building was to have been open- ed on September of that year by a cir- cus, and the contractors were rushing the work in order to have it completed in time. Six hundred men had been working on the building up to half an hour before the crash came, which was at 11:10 at night. Fifty thousand feet of green lumber, which was to have been used for the roofing, was on the roof of the building at the time, and the weight of this was supposed to ve had something to do with the ac- dent. ‘While responding to the alarm of fire from the Coliseum Engine Company 19 collided with a passenger train on the Lake Shore road, smashing the en- gine badly. Only one of the firemen, Albert Chamberlain, was injured. The accident occurred at Forty-first street and Cottage Grove avenue. The hose cart of the company was ahead of the fire engine and close upon the tracks when the watchman heard a train approaching and closed the gate, however, and, before the driver could stop his horses, crashed into it, carrying it down completely. The driver managed to stop his horses on the track, and the watchman, seeing that unless he opened the gate the hose cart would be run into, opened the gate, letting the cart out of danger. The driver of the engine, which was close behind, thought from the raising of the far side gates that the way was clear, urged on his horses and dashed on the tracks. The train was there before he was, and he drove squarely into the side of a rapidly moving passenger coach. All of the firemen were thrown from their seats, but all of them escaped injury with the excep- tion of Chamberlain. Y MRS. MARY MUIR FALLS DEAD AT SACRAMENTO. Was Returning Home at Night From a Family Reunion and Christmas Tree at Her Daughter's. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 24.—Mrs. Mary Muir, mother of Miss Lizzie Muir and Mrs. J. M. Curtis, the sisters who re- cently inherited the fortune of Mil- lionaire Jacob Z. Davis, fell dead on the sidewalk to-night while returning from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John W. Batcher, where there was a family reunion and Christmas tree. Mrs. E . F. Smith, another daughter andchildren wereatthe gathering. Mrs. Muir was 66 years old. She had taken great Interest in her eight grandchil- dren and their frolics, and was consid- erably excited duringthefestivities. She had reached within a block of her home when she sank to the walk and expired in a few minutes. Her hus- band, James Muir, died here three years ago. SOUTHSIDERS COMPLAIN. Too Much Delay in the Construc- tion of a Sewer. Residents in the vicinity of Tenth and Bryant streets are loud in their complaints against the Superintendent of Streets. Six months ago a gang of laborers started to dig up Tenth street between Brannan and Harrison to put down a, new sewer, and the work is not fin- ished yet. The residents complain that the odor arising form the open sewer is sick- ening and they are constantly in dread that their children may fall into the ditch and be killed, as no lights are displayed. —————— Knights of Honor Elect, At the meeting of Union Lodge No. 1895, Knights of Honor, held on last Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Past dictator, James H. Riley; dictator, | George Walcom; vice-dictator, H. Man- ning; assistant dictator, T. J. Morris; financial reporter, George J. Vincent; reporter, Charles G. Schaefer: treasurer, H. A. Steffens; chaplain, 8. S. Balk; guardian, T. J. South; sentinel, C. §. Nutting; trustees—C. H. Matthews, J. E. Wilkinson and A Nielsen. BRI GiOh Lw THE CHANCE BLOW. The British Coroner’s jury who ren- dered a verdict in the case of Walter Crot, who was punched to death by Jimmy Barry of Chicago in a recent prize fight, has thrown a radiant light of humor over an otherwise distress- ing happening. The verdict is to the effect that the deceased came to his death accidentally, through a fracture of the base of the skull, caused by his being knocked down by Barry. This would indicate that the knock down was quite unpremeditated. It rather perpetuates the theory of the “chance blow,” one of those punches which Mr, Robert Fitzsimmons has been using with much regularity and effect ever since he entered the squared circle.— Chicago Times. MICHAEL MAY MEET DEFEAT The Midget Wheelman to Match Speed With Chase. Many Sportsmen Believe the Englishman Will Win the Match. § Exciting Race Looked for When the Two Champions Face the Starter To-Night. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Followers of cycling racing believe that Jimmy Mi- chael, who has hitherto been well nigh dnvincible, will ride one of the hardest races of his life to-morrow night at Madison Square Garden, where he is scheduled to meet Arthur A. Chase, England’s middle-distance champion, in a thirty-mile event. Chase, when he first saw the track to-day, declined to ride, claiming the | banking was too steep; but he was later persuaded to try it, and after | wheeling several laps was well satis- fied with the course. Michael also tried the new course during the day. Both men have exercised care in the selection of pacemakers. Edouard Taylore, the French champion, who will race Michael New Year's night, is one of those who think Chase will win to-morrow nigh The McComas Piano Recital. There will be a piano recital given by Miss Alice Beach McComas at Sherman & Clay Music Hall on Wednesday evening, December 25. Miss McComas will receive at the close of the pro- gramme. Following is the programme to be given Fantasie Impromptu Opus 66, Chopin; | “Love Dream' Nocturne, Sixth Hungar- ian Rhapsody, Liszt; Sonata in G minor Opus 22 (four movements), Schumann; “'ghe Nightingale,” Faust Valse, Liszt Nocturne in F sharp major, Chopin; Po! onaise in E major; denza by William Plutti). Liszt (original Ca- | A GOLD MINE Nuggets Taken From the Gizzard of an Oregon Turkey. A Collection That Would Glad- den the Eyes of Old Prospectors, Purchaser of the Bird Will Work the Ranch on Which It Was Raised. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 24.—In the giz- zard of an ordinary middle sized tur- | key, which 8. M. Clark, vice president | of the Portland Coffee and Spice Mills, | purchased in a local market to-day, was found a collection of gold nuggets that would bring gladness to the eyes of an old prospector. There was only | 20 or 30 cents worth of it there, but it | was in rich, yellow lumps, and of the color that stirs men’'s souls to san- | guinary combat. There were other things in the giz- zard, such as tacks, trousers’ buttons, pebbles and bits of quartz, but as may be imagined, they were a secondary | consideration. . | The turkey with a great many other turkeys was hanging in a market | Thursday evening. Mr. Clark, pass- ing that way, coveted him and ex- changed for him several pieces of | silver, suspecting nothing of his aurif- | erous interior. The cook ripped open the gizzard and, thrusting it into a pan of water, washed it out. Something clinked in the pan. When he looked down and saw some shining | particles of gold he was nearly para- zed with surprise. This bird had evi- ! dently been browsing on gold quarts, | a tolerably rich diet for an ordinary | serub turkey. ‘Wth the gold were pieces of a trans- lucent substance which looked like glass, but which a jeweler, to whom | Mr. Clark hastened with his treasures, pronounced to be quartz. The turkey had evidently swallowed both together | and had divorced them in his gizzard. KID MeCOY. ) THE LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF THE PHENOMENAL MIDDLE The McCoy and Creedon battle, Athletic Club of Long Island, N. Y. WEIGHT. which was fought before the Puritan last Friday, will long be remembered by the thousands who witnessed it as being one of the most exciting pugi- listic contests that has taken place in this country. Norman Selby, otherwise known as “Kid"” McCoy, proved to the sat- isfaction of good judges of pugilism that he is a very promising ¢andidate for championship honors in the heavyweight class, and doubtless, with Fitzsimmons retired from the ring, McCoy is thoroughly entitled to recog- nition from James J. Corbett, Peter Maher and.other brilliant fistic stars who are now looking for the title of champion heavyweight pugilist of the world. B [N A GOBBLER He was not only a gold mine, but a quartz mill as well. But he was dead, alas! and his valuable qualities had been discovered too late. Mr. Clark set out for the market where he had purchased him and from the market he went to a wholesale house, where he learned whence fowl came. earliest opportunity. A farm_ where gold lies around so thick that the tur- keys use it to masticate their food with is a treasure land indeed, and Mr. Clark hopes to return the proud and happy possesor of a gold mine that will make the king of the Klondike green with envy. He will put in a battery of turkeys to work it. SFE AND LOCK (O)PANY FAILS Receivers Appointed for the Herring-Hall-Marvin Concern. Crisis Precipitated by the Filing of an Attachmentby One of the Directors. Speclal Dispatch tc The Call. HAMILTON, Ohio, Dec. 24.—At 10 last night William and Moses Mosler of the Mosler Safe and Lock Company of this city’filed suit in the Common Pleas Court for the appointment of a receiver for the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe and Lock Company as far as their property is located in Ohio. James Neilan has appointed S. D. Fitton, president of the First National Bank of Hamilton, as receiver, and he was qualified by giving bond in the sum of $50,000 with D. W. Fitton, E. Gruder, E. A. Belden and C. Benninghofen as sureties. Receivers for the New York and New Jersey property were applied for also. NEW YORK, Dec. 24—Stephen A. Jenks, president of the Herring-Hall- Marvin Company, has given out the following statement concerning the af- fairs of the corporation: “The appointment of a receiver for the property of the Herring-Hall-Mar- vin Company was precipitated by the action of Moses Mosler, who for the past two years and until two weeks ago has been a director of the com- pany, chairman of its executive com- mittee and in active charge of the management of its business, and, who, without giving any notice to the com- pany or its officers, levied an attach- ment on its property. The resignations of Mr. Mosler and his brother, William Mosler, as directors of the company, were received about two weeks ago. “Thecompany’sassetsare intact. No preference or security has been given any creditor, and the entire property has passed into the hands of receivers appointed by the United States courts. A plan cf reorganization has been un- der consideration for some time, as is well known to those interested in the company. and it had been hoped to consummate the plan without a re- ceivership. “The plan embraces the furnishing of new capital to an amount sufficient to pay all debts and enable the company to buy on a cash basis; also making such reduction in the capital stock as will bring it into proper relatiop with the company’s present assets. = It is well known that the company has sus- tained severe losses during recent years, and it was those losses that led to placing the management in the hands of the present voting trustees. “The present receivership will not prevent the plan from going forward, but it will be completed and laid before the stockholders at an early date for their approval. “At the last annual report made in August the company’s assets were re- ported as being $1,484,321; Uabilities, $270,963; net assets, $1,213,358. The vot- ing trustees intend to fully protect the interests of the stockholders and will not permit any advantage to be given by any person of the company’s present situation.” It was stated that the application for a receiver in the New Jersey courts had resulted in the appointment of W. D. Pownal and ex-State Treasurer of New Jersey Gray. Mr. Pownal is- vice-presi- dent of the Herring-Hall-Marvin Com- pany, and has been connected with the Herring Company many years. Lo T o HIS ART FIRST. The Bishop and the Artist—A pomp- ous Bishop was having his portrait painted, and, after sitting for an hour in silence, he thought he would break the monotony. “How are you getting along?” he inquired To his astonishment the artist, ab- sorbed in his work, replied: ‘“Move your head a little to the right and shut your mouth.” Not being accustomed to such a form of address, his lordship asked, “May I ask why you address me in that manner?” The Artist (still absorbed in his work)—I want to take off a little of your cheek.—Tid-Bits. ———————— A baby elk was born in Tumwater Park; near Olympia, Or., last Wednes- day. The appearance of this baby ex- plodes the theory that elks in captiv- ity will not breed. The three grown elk in Tumwater Park were reared in con- finement, having been captured when quite young. The Last Man on Earth. To recklessly, experiment upon himself with hope of relief is the dyspeptic. Yet the nos- trums for this malady are as the sands of the sea, and, presumably, about as efficacious. In digestion, that obstinate malady, even if of long perpetuity, is eventually overcome with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an appetizing tonic and alterative, which cures constipation, fever and ague, bilioys, remittent, rheumatism, kidney complaint and feebieness. the | He will go there at his | ONCE A RICH CALIFORNTAN Andrew Butler Found Dead Near a Portland Cemetery. Loses His Way While Driving a Cow and Succumbs to Exposure. Years Ago the Unfortunate Was One of San Francisco’s Prosperous Merchants. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. “Death from exposure” was the verdict of the Coroner’s jury to-day that investi- gated the death of Andrew Butler,who was found dead near Riverview Ceme- tery this morning. Butler was former- ly a wealthy San Francisco merchant. He was 64 years old, and lived at Sev- enth and Madison streets. He had a farm at Riverdale, where he was wont to go occasionally. His wife states that he left home Thursday to drive a cow to the farm, | and she heard nothing further from him until Dr. Koehler, the Coroner, | brought the news of his death. From the evidence taken at the in- quest it appears that Butler had at- tempted to drive the cow to his farm | in the night, but losing his bearings about the cemetery was overcome by { the cold. Why he’delayed making the | trip until after dark set in is not re- | vealed. A man in the employ of the sexton at the cemetery says Butler inquired of him about midnight if he was on the proper road, and upon receiving an af- firmative reply started on. He was found this morning early, only a short distance further on, dead. Near where the body lay was an electric light pole, which bore evidence that the exhausted man had come in contact with it. He was probably un- able to rise in consequence of the shock and perished from exposure. The body was discovered about 8 o'clock, in a small pool of water, being partly submerged. Butler had lived here nearly fifteen years, coming to this city from Califor- nia. He conducted an extensive busi- ness in San Francisco several years, where he was prominent in commercial circles. He leaves a wife, two daugh- ters and a son, one of the daughters be- ing married and the other engaged in teaching school in this city. The son is employed in the Golden Rule Bazaar. FINISHING THE CHITOS. Union Iron Works Getting the Big Japanese Warship Ready for Launching. Work on the Japanese war vessel at the Union Iron Works has so far pro- gressed that it is the intention of the Scotts to have her launched in the early part of next month. This pro- gress on the vessel is not brought about by any instructions from the Japanese Government, but, rather, by a desire on the part of Irving M. Scott to get the vessel off the ways to make room for other contracts awaiting ful- fillment. In the launching of the Chitos next month the Union Iron Works will show other shipbuilders that notwith- standing the distance between San Francisco and the Cramps’ yard where the material, such as is prepared in the East for vessels of this class, can be procured and delivered inside of a few hours, whereas it requires from twenty to thirty days to get the same articles delivered at the Union Iron ‘Works, yet the speed made in the construction of the Chitos is in favor of the Scotts, in more ways than one. In addition to the work being done 2. ,Government can rely on having an ad- ditional man-of-war ready for service three months ahead of the one built by the Cramps, as it would take all of this time to get the Eastern-built ves- sel round Cape Horn, assuming that both ships were launched at the same time. It was announced some time ago | that the Kasagi-Kan would be launched from Cramps’ ways during the present month, but for some rea- son not yet explained she has not yet kissed the salt water, but will do so on the 20th of January. In the mean time | the Chitos will perform a similar feat | in the San Francisco Bay. As regards the dispatch which ap- peared in the newspapers from the East yesterday that the Japanese Government anticipated the need of war vessels in consequence of the dis- turbed condition in the Orient, I. M. Scott had no information on this sub- ject. The vessel is now so near com- pletion that there is no necessity for | hurry in getting her off the ways. As soon as she is launched she will go di- | rect to her home in the Orient, where she will receive her armament. The Japanese Government use the English Armstrong guns on all their ships. Hence, she will not be equipped in this port. —_— e The microscope shows 4000 muscles | in the body of the common caterpillar, quicker at their yards the Japanese | STABS HIS FOE 10 THE DEATH Murder Done by a Half- Breed in Madera County. Fatal Quarrel Between Wood- Choppers Living Near O’Neils. Savage Lewis Stabs Frank Poliscos His Partner, in Self-Defense, He Claims. Special Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, Dec. 24.—Savage Lewis, a half-breed Indian, killed another In- dian named Frank Poliscoe on Mon- day near O’'Neals, in Madera County. The murderer was brought to Fresno to-day by Constable H. Bigelow. The prisoner was brought here for safe- keeping until his trial, which will take place in Madera. Constable Bigelow was interviewed in regard to the Kill- ing of Poliscoe and gave the following information in regard to the affair. “Poliscoe and Lewis were partners in chopping wood. Lewis did most of the work and Poliscoe furnished the tim ber, which was cut from his homeste: claim. Poliscoe became dissatisfied some time ago and wanted more than half of the wood as his share. The men could not agree upon the matter, but continued to work together. Sev- eral times Poliscoe drew a knife and threatened to kill Lewis, and Lewis finally told him that if he did so again he would kill him. “Last Monday the two Indians were at O’Neal’s, and about 8 o’clock the started for Poliscoe’s place, two miles distant. While on a lonely portion of the road Poliscoe grabbed hold of Lewis with his left hand and claimed: ‘We will settle it now r time has come.” Lewis had his hands in his pockets and was temporari | a disadvantage, but he wrenched h self loose from his opponent and dre a knife, with which he stabbed Pol four times. A stab in the right s pierced his lung and resulted fata The wounded man did not die imr diately. He was taken to his home and died there about 12 o’clock. Lewis gave himself up to the officers.” Honored by the Governor. A few weeks ago a letter was received by Governor Budd asking him to appoint a delegate to the National Fish Congress that is to meet in Tampa, Fla., on the 19th of next June. The Governor looked around for a while for an available per- son to fill the position, and at last he se- lected John P. Babcock of the California Fish Commission as the most competent and best informed on fish guestions in this State. Mr. Babcock received his commission under the seal of the State yesterday. - ——— Sues for a Survey Fee. George E. G. Jackson has com- menced suit against the German Colon- ization Association ‘and George Mont- gomery, Catholic Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, to recover $1465, al- leged to be due him for services rendered as a surveyor in subdividing a tract of land in Santa Barbara County known as the Canada de los Pinos, or College Rancho. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants retained him at the figure he sues for, but refused to pay him the money after he had completed the labor, 2ot Gt Croner Held to @nswer. Barney Croner, who left his wife in Germany several years ago and came to this country accompanied by another man’s wife, was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Low in $2000 bonds, and Mrs. Louisa Kersner, his paramour, was held in $1000 bonds. Croner is a corset dealer at Market street | and Golden Gate avenue. The case has | been going on for weeks and a large | number of witnesses were examined oa | both sides. TOO EXACTING. Time was when there was only one chaise in the town of Mechanic Falls, and that one belonged to an old man | of somewhat eccentric ways. One day a young man wanted ta hire the chaise to take his best girl to ride. The owner agreed, but nothing was said about the price. Toward nightfall the young man brought the chaise back. “How much is the asked. ““Whered’ you go?” returned the old man. The young man named the place. ““How far do you call that?” “Twelve miles.” M“Nope,” said the old man, “it’s only ten. “I tell you it's twelve good long miles, and I've been over it times enough to know.” “H'm. I traveled the road before you was out of dresses. I tell ye tain’t but ten miles.” Both of them were losing their tem- pers rapidly. “Never mind how far it is,” cried the young man. “You tell me how much damage?” he | I owe you and I'll pay you and get out.” Catching his breath, the old man thundered: “Young feller, ye don't owe me a cent, but by mighty, I'll be durn- ed ef you're agoin’ to cheat me on the distance.”—Lewiston Journal. —— e The Norman-English ladies dressed their hair in two long plaits, and, when nature was not liberal, lengthened the that? By being manly; by being stron, makes you strong. “Hudyan" makes you vigorous. Itisunable to make you strong or vigorous if you will not give it thy oppor- tunity., Will you try it? It is as cerain to cure you as it was to cure the 18,000 people who thisday v.uch for it. Ifyoun haveabu-ed your body do nrot abuse your mind, Be a man! “Hudyan” will make you thate SURE. T0 THE ONE PLACE. We all love life! But we only love it for pleasure. How best can we insure and that the eye of the dragon-fly con- | pleits with braids of wool, tow or tains 28,000 polished lenses. | horsehair. 0000000000000 00C00000000000 0000000000000 O g, and by being vigorous. ‘“‘Hudyan'’ Do vyou see the steps? They tell the whole story. Do you doubt? Now if youn do is it too much to ask of you that you spend 2 cents to find out the truth about “Hudyan?” You read what isoppos te. All of the curable ills known are mcst certainiy cured at the Great Hudsonian In- stitute. If you have & copper-aolored spot you had better seek aavice. Freel % % | HUDY AN CIRCULARS FRHEH. 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